While the former president reported a modest haul, he saw a big uptick in donations in the day after he was indicted.
News
Gunmen kill 7 in Mexico resort, local officials say
Officials in the Cortazar municipality in Guanajuato state said that gunmen invaded the resort and opened fire.
An Illinois couple and their two children have been missing for over two months, police say, revealing that the husband had been previously ordered to stay away from the family home over a domestic violence incident
An Illinois couple and their two children have been missing for over two months, police say, revealing that the husband had been previously ordered to stay away from the family home over a domestic violence incident. https://t.co/j5PMqumSzq
— NBC News (@NBCNews) April 16, 2023
230-year-old sculpture vandalized with crayon
A statue more than 200 years old of the water nymph Sabrina has been vandalized with blue crayon, British conservation charity the National Trust said in a statement.
Video shows police fatally shooting homeowner after responding to wrong address
The three officers involved have been placed on paid administrative leave pending an ongoing investigation.
A President Faces Prosecution, and a Democracy Is Tested
For more than two centuries, American presidents were effectively shielded from indictment. But the case against former President Donald J. Trump breaks that taboo and sets a new precedent.
Pope Francis to be hospitalized for several days, Vatican says
A Vatican spokesman said the pope does not have COVID-19, but requires several days of therapy.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reiterates interest in sitting down with China’s Xi Jinping
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reiterated his desire to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping during an interview with the Associated Press. CBS News anchors Lana Zak and Errol Barnett spoke with BBC News correspondent Hugo Bachega about the reality of Xi meeting with Zelenskyy.
Three people have died, and four have had to have their eyeballs removed because of rare bacterial infections linked to contaminated eyedrops, the CDC says
Three people have died, and four have had to have their eyeballs removed because of rare bacterial infections linked to contaminated eyedrops, the CDC says. https://t.co/NC1oldzUI9
— NBC News (@NBCNews) March 22, 2023
Transgender state lawmaker honored as one of USA Today’s ‘Women of the Year’
Title: Transgender Lawmaker Leigh Finke Named as One of USA Today’s Women of the Year
Minnesota State Representative Leigh Finke (D) has been recognized as one of USA Today’s “Women of the Year,” representing Minnesota alongside icons such as Michelle Obama and Sandra Day O’Connor. Finke is not only the first transgender lawmaker in Minnesota’s House of Representatives but also an advocate for LGBT rights and Black Lives Matter.
In her “Women of the Year” profile, Finke spoke about being a “trans elder,” providing visibility and representation for transgender children and parents of trans children who may not have had access to such images before. She emphasized that the transgender community is not one of sadness and depression but of joy, excitement, and love.
Finke’s election with 81% of the vote in her district shows that Americans are gradually becoming more accepting of and open to diverse representation in politics. Her recognition as one of USA Today’s “Women of the Year” is a significant milestone in the struggle for transgender representation and equality.
As we continue to strive for inclusivity and diversity in all aspects of society, we must work towards creating an environment where people with diverse backgrounds and experiences can succeed and be recognized for their achievements. Leigh Finke’s achievement is a testament to the progress we have made and the work that still needs to be done. Let us celebrate her triumph and strive to make sure that transgender voices are heard, respected, and uplifted.
Two additional deaths linked to bacteria in recalled eye drops, CDC says
A rare strain of bacteria found in recalled eye drops has been linked to dozens of infections, as well as cases of vision loss and surgical removal of eyes. This week, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported two additional deaths — a total of three — have been linked to the bacterial infection.
Title: The Importance of Checking for Recalled Eye Drops
Our eyes are precious organs that require delicate care, especially when it comes to using eye drops. Unfortunately, recent reports have revealed the horrifying consequences of using contaminated eye drops. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has linked a rare strain of bacteria to dozens of infections, vision loss, and even surgical removal of eyes.
This bacteria has been traced back to recalled eye drops, which were contaminated during the manufacturing process. Despite recalls and warnings, some people continued to use the affected drops, resulting in severe consequences such as blindness and death.
This is a stark reminder of the importance of checking for recalled products, particularly those meant for our eyes. It may be tempting to ignore recalls, but the risks are simply too great to ignore. Even if a product seems to be working well, it is vital to stay vigilant and informed about any potential risks.
In addition to checking for recalls, it is important to properly store and dispose of eye drop products. This means keeping them in a cool, dry place and discarding any expired or contaminated drops immediately.
Ultimately, our vision is too important to take chances with. We must take care to research and purchase reputable products, properly store and dispose of them, and check for any recalls or warnings. By doing so, we can protect our eyes and avoid the devastating consequences of using contaminated eye drops.
Trump grand jury hearing canceled today, delaying possible indictment
Title: Update on the Manhattan Grand Jury Hearing Evidence against Former President Donald Trump
The legal proceedings against former President Donald Trump continue to gain headlines as the Manhattan grand jury hearing evidence against him has been delayed. Originally scheduled to reconvene on Wednesday, court officials have confirmed that the proceedings have been postponed, with no indication given as to when they will resume.
Despite the delay, the Manhattan district attorney’s office continues to investigate allegations of financial impropriety and fraud committed by Trump and his organization. The scope of the investigation is said to include claims of tax evasion, insurance fraud, and more.
This investigation represents a significant challenge for Trump, who has long been under scrutiny for his business practices. If he is found guilty of any wrongdoing, it could have serious repercussions for his future, as well as for the reputation of the Republican Party.
At the same time, it’s important to remember that the legal system is designed to protect the rights of all parties involved. The proceedings in this case will be conducted in accordance with the law, and any findings will be based on concrete evidence and a fair application of the law.
It’s also crucial to recognize that the investigation of a former president is a serious matter that requires both time and caution. Every step of the way, the legal system will work to ensure that justice is done, and that the rule of law is upheld.
In the end, whatever the outcome of the investigation, it’s vital that the process be respected and understood. The court officials’ decision to delay the proceedings is just one step in a long journey towards the truth.
As this case continues to unfold, it’s important for all of us to stay informed and engaged. We owe it to ourselves and to our country to support the legal system and to uphold the principles of justice and fairness that it represents.
DirecTV says Newsmax to return, months after “censorship” claims
The satellite-TV provider had said the dispute was over money, while conservative TV network Newsmax had alleged bias.
Donald Trump claimed on social media that he would be arrested on Tuesday
Donald Trump claimed on social media that he would be arrested on Tuesday and called for protests on his platform Truth Social. Politics editor Brianna Tucker and campaign reporter Dylan Wells will answer your questions on Tuesday, March 21 at 12 p.m. ET. https://t.co/7rFuuHgBj9
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) March 21, 2023
US Justice Department sues to block JetBlue’s purchase of Spirit Airlines
The US Justice Department is suing to stop JetBlue’s proposed $3.8 billion deal to buy discount carrier Spirit Airlines, the first time in more than 20 years that the government has sought to block a US airline merger.
Norfolk Southern conductor killed in accident involving a dump truck at Ohio steel facility
A Norfolk Southern conductor was killed after being struck by a dump truck at a facility in Ohio, marking the third incident involving the railroad in the state in just over a month.
Biden administration considering reviving detention of migrant families who cross border illegally
The Biden administration is considering reinstating the policy of detaining migrant families who cross the border illegally, a practice President Joe Biden had ended when he came into office, two administration officials said.
More calls for reform after another Norfolk Southern train derails in Ohio
Community members and the Biden administration are calling for reform and accountability after another Norfolk Sothern train derailed in Ohio. CBS News correspondent Roxana Saberi has the latest on the crash and what the railway company is vowing as a result.
35 detained after “coordinated attack” at Atlanta’s “Cop City”
A protest at a police training center that opponents call “Cop City” turned violent on Sunday, authorities say.
FBI demands return of four Americans kidnapped in Mexico
The FBI is seeking the public’s help in locating four American citizens who were assaulted and kidnapped in Mexico. Christina Ruffini reports.