LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say there’s no hope of finding more survivors at a Washington paper mill where nine missing workers remain missing after a tank imploded and released a highly destructive chemical mixture. Authorities have confirmed that at least one person was killed in Tuesday's implosion at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. in Longview. Crews hope to resume searching Wednesday but must stabilize the tank before any of the bodies can be recovered. Officials say it is at risk of collapsing further and leaking more of the caustic liquid. The cause of the implosion remains unknown. Authorities says there’s no threat to the public.
WASHINGTON, May 27 (Reuters) - The United States must prevent any cases of Ebola from entering the country from the Democratic Republic of Congo, where an outbreak has already caused a suspected 220 deaths and 900 cases, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Wednesday.
"We cannot and will not allow any cases of Ebola to enter the United States," Rubio told President Donald Trump at a cabinet meeting.
"The State Department and other agencies represented here, the Centers for Disease Control, HHS, others, are working very, very hard to contain this crisis to the countries where it's currently located, particularly the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and so we surged assistance to make sure that it is being contained there," Rubio said.
The U.S. CDC last week imposed entry restrictions for 30 days on travelers who have been in the DRC, Uganda and South Sudan in the past 21 days, including lawful permanent residents, known as Green Card holders. It is also screening people traveling from those countries at three U.S. airports.
WASHINGTON, May 27 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday told a cabinet meeting that Iran very much wanted to make a deal, but that the U.S. was not satisfied with it yet.
"Iran is very much intent, they want very much to make a deal. So far they haven't gotten there ... we're not satisfied with it, but we will be. We will be either that or we'll have to just finish the job," Trump told reporters at a cabinet meeting at the White House.
Nate Leupp, leader of the Fourth District Republican Club, discusses Democrat David Pascoe, who is running for South Carolina Attorney General in the Republican primary, and what South Carolina’s primary rules could mean for the race.
Former Attorney General Pam Bondi is reportedly recovering after being diagnosed with thyroid cancer shortly after stepping down from her role at the Justice Department.
Multiple reports say Bondi underwent treatment, including surgery, and is now recovering well. Sources familiar with the situation say the diagnosis came after her departure from the Trump administration earlier this year.
Bondi, who served as attorney general during President Donald Trump’s administration, has not publicly detailed her treatment but reportedly told CNN she is “doing well.”
The news surfaced as reports emerged that Trump had appointed Bondi to a new White House advisory role focused on artificial intelligence policy.
Oil prices dropped sharply , falling to around $89 a barrel after reports suggested a possible peace agreement between the United States and Iran could reopen the Strait of Hormuz within the next month.
The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world’s most critical shipping routes, carrying roughly 20 percent of the global oil supply. Any disruption in the region has major impacts on fuel prices and international markets.
Investors reacted positively to reports that negotiations between Washington and Tehran are progressing, raising hopes that tensions in the Middle East could ease and energy shipments could stabilize.
Despite the market optimism, officials say negotiations are still ongoing and no formal agreement has been finalized.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard is preparing to step down from her position as the nation’s top intelligence official.
The announcement comes as Gabbard continues releasing additional classified findings before leaving office, though details about the material have not yet been fully disclosed publicly.
The White House has not announced an official departure date or named a potential successor. Gabbard, a former Democratic congresswoman who later aligned with President Donald Trump, has served as a key figure in the administration’s intelligence and national security operations.
Her expected departure is likely to draw significant attention in Washington as questions remain about the timing of the release of classified information and the future direction of U.S. intelligence leadership.
The Trump administration is proposing non-disclosure agreements for all current and future federal employees as part of a broader effort to crack down on leaks to the media.
A draft notice posted by the Office of Personnel Management would require government workers to acknowledge their legal obligation to protect non-public, confidential and proprietary information.
The proposal states that employees would still maintain the right to make disclosures authorized by law, including certain whistleblower protections. Officials are now seeking public comment on the proposed policy and whether it should apply only to unclassified information.
The administration is also asking agencies to weigh what actions, if any, should be taken against employees who refuse to sign the agreements.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has won the Republican runoff for U.S. Senate, defeating longtime Senator John Cornyn.
Paxton’s victory marks a major political shakeup in Texas and ends
Cornyn’s decades-long hold on statewide Republican politics. Cornyn, a longtime fixture in Washington and former Senate Republican whip, faced growing criticism from conservative voters aligned with former President Donald Trump.
Paxton, who has served as Texas attorney general since 2015, campaigned as a hardline conservative and closely aligned himself with
Trump throughout the race. His win sets up a closely watched general election battle that could draw national attention and significant campaign spending.
Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara has resigned after city officials accused him of interfering with an internal investigation into his conduct.
Mayor Jacob Frey says investigators found O’Hara deleted information from a city-issued phone and violated confidentiality orders during the probe. The investigation originally involved allegations of inappropriate relationships with city employees, though officials say those claims were never substantiated.
Frey said O’Hara was facing disciplinary action that could have included termination, but chose to resign instead. The mayor called the decision necessary to maintain public trust in city leadership.
O’Hara became Minneapolis police chief in 2022 as the department continued efforts to reform policing practices following the 2020 killing of George Floyd, which sparked nationwide protests and calls for police accountability.
Assistant Chief Katie Blackwell will temporarily lead the department while the city searches for a new chief.
Senate Republicans are in full meltdown mode over President Trump’s endorsements, the Texas primary battle, and the controversial “Weaponization Fund.” Why are GOP leaders outraged over compensating Americans allegedly targeted by the government — while staying quiet on scandals like USAID spending, House slush funds, and massive fraud cases?
In this episode, we break down:
• The Senate GOP backlash over the Weaponization Fund
• Trump’s endorsement of Ken Paxton over John Cornyn
• The growing Texas primary showdown
• Government surveillance and political weaponization concerns
• Why critics say Senate Republicans are ignoring bigger scandals
• The fight over the Save America Act and accountability in Washington
This is a deep dive into the power struggles shaping the future of the Republican Party and the broader fight over government accountability in America.
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LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) — Authorities have confirmed that 10 people — including a responding firefighter — were injured after a chemical tank imploded at a pulp and paper mill in Washington state. But they declined to immediately say how many workers had been killed or remained missing. In a joint statement, Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. and local law enforcement said Tuesday that the tank’s rupture caused “multiple critical injuries” as well as fatalities. Authorities said some victims had suffered burns or inhalation injuries. There was no immediate threat to the public. The statement, issued more than four hours after the tank imploded at 7:15 a.m., said crews were continuing recovery operations and that no identifying information would be released about victims pending notification of relatives.
U.S. Vice President JD Vance participated in a roundtable on anti-fraud initiatives with Republican state attorneys general in the Indian Treaty Room of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB) on the White House campus on Tuesday afternoon.
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