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A gunman carrying multiple weapons attempted to break into the dinner that President Trump was attending. Police have taken a suspect into custody.
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The shooting prompted the evacuation of President Donald Trump and other high-profile guests from the White House Correspondents' Association dinner Saturday. The suspect is in custody.
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Shots were fired at the hotel hosting the White House correspondents' dinner. Authorities said the attack was carried out by a lone gunman who was brought down by the Secret Service.
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The gunman did not make it inside the hotel ballroom where President Trump, top officials and hundreds of journalists had gathered for dinner.
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Officials are monitoring stock levels and planning for any potential disruptions to the supply chain.
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After two previous assassination attempts, the effort by an armed man to storm the White House Correspondents' Association dinner is sure to raise questions about security and political violence.
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The gunman did not make it inside the hotel ballroom where President Trump, top officials and hundreds of journalists had gathered for dinner.
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The United States has blown through weapons as the cost of the war in Iran has hit nearly $1 billion a day. Our national security correspondent Eric Schmitt explains how American costs may go beyond the financial.
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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
Related stories:
'Far Worse' Than Trump Team Said...
Peace talks cancelled...
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What moving deadlines — and red lines — in Iran means for America's leverage.
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The dismissals from the National Science Foundation marked the president's latest assault on scientific research organizations.
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(First column, 7th story, link)
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Members of the independent board that guides the National Science Foundation said they received a notice from the White House that their position was being terminated.
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The Foreign Affairs Committee says Ian Collard will only be giving evidence in writing.
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In guidance to immigration officers, the administration describes participating in pro-Palestinian protests and criticizing Israel as "overwhelmingly negative" factors.
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A Republican-backed initiative has cleared the signature threshold for the November election. Critics say the measure could make it harder for people to vote.
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The president's black granite path is the newest change to the West Wing, following gold lettering, Oval Office gilding and a "Presidential Walk of Fame."
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An internal Pentagon email suggests suspending Spain from the alliance and reviewing Britain's claim to the Falkland Islands.
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In 2024, the president made significant inroads with Hispanics. But in a competitive Arizona congressional district, voters now express dismay at his feud with the pope.
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Cat Little, the top official at the Cabinet Office, tells MPs "due process" was followed in the appointment.
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Vaccine skeptics, ‘organic moms' and environmental activists came together to elect President Trump. But some voters are disillusioned and might not turn out again.
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A new book tells the inside story of the second Trump administration's dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development, USAID. Its author, Nicholas Enrich, worked at USAID for over a decade before he was pushed out of the agency in early 2025, when the Elon Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency summarily cut its staff and funding. An estimated 14 million people are projected to die "unnecessarily" over the next five years due to these cuts, and nearly a million, mostly children, already have, says Enrich. His new memoir, Into the Wood Chipper: A Whistleblower's Account of How the Trump Administration Shredded USAID, is named after one of Musk's social media posts from that period, when the South African billionaire wrote, "We spent the weekend feeding USAID into the wood chipper." Since its establishment in 1961, USAID has saved the lives of tens of millions around the world by treating and preventing serious health issues such as HIV/AIDS, malnutrition, malaria and more. By slashing the agency, the U.S. "pulled the rug out from under people around the world," says Enrich. "We broke promises to millions who were relying on USAID services, and left them hanging out to dry. We broke promises to governments and broke partnerships that will have lasting effects for years to come."
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The department's public affairs office is seeking 30-second "selfie videos," part of a push to pressure lawmakers to strike a deal.
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 Joel Angel Juarez/ReutersDonald Trump appeared worn down by his media schedule with the general election weeks away during a Tuesday appearance on yet-another podcast, even admitting to its hosts he "wasn't in the mood to do this."
The former president and GOP nominee whined about his lack of energy in a wide-ranging interview with the Barstool Sports podcast Bussin' With The Boys, which also touched on the NFL season, his own athletic prowess, and the place of transgender women in professional sports.
Early in the hour-long interview, Trump told his hosts off-handedly that he'd "gone like 36 days in a row with no rest." But it was near the interview's end that he divulged to former NFL players Will Compton and Taylor Lewan his reservations about coming on the show that day after delivering a two-hour speech in Detroit and a Fox News interview.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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 ABC/screengrabWhoopi Goldberg is never shy about her criticisms of Donald Trump on-air at The View, but on Tuesday her critique of him turned to utter bewilderment, as the hosts reviewed footage of the former president's Pennsylvania town hall Monday.
The footage, which the show cut into a montage, featured several clips of the former president requesting songs and doing a mix of standing silently still and dancing awkwardly to the music as the crowd stared at him. According to the montage, the strange behavior went on for nearly an hour—which Goldberg said, "really upset me."
"This should freak everybody out," Goldberg said, "57 minutes of him playing music, not saying jack-doo about anything that has to do with what's going on in the world. This freaked me out." The other hosts, including former Trump White House official Alyssa Farah Griffin, pointed out that Trump's strange behavior at the rally, during which attendees were supposed to have the opportunity to ask him questions, was a sign of "a real decline" in his mental abilities.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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Hosts Awareness Training for State and Local Law Enforcement Officers in Gainesville, Florida
WASHINGTON - On Thursday, January 20, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC) hosted state and local law enforcement officers from the Gainesville, FL area for a Human Trafficking Awareness Training (HTAT). The HTAT program provides law enforcement officers with an in-depth understanding of the crime of human trafficking. The training consists of case studies, videos, and student-centered activities to enhance the learning experience and helps stress the importance of taking a victim-centered approach.
"FLETC's work with local law enforcement across the country is essential to ensuring that law enforcement can identify and support victims and work to prevent the horrific crime of human trafficking," "These trainings are just one part of our whole-of-DHS approach to combating human trafficking. DHS Agencies and Offices work to shine a light on these terrible crimes, investigate and help prosecute traffickers, and provide support and necessary services to victims."
More than 30 local law enforcement officers participated in the training, which was hosted by the Santa Fe College in Gainesville, FL, and featured Florida-based counter-trafficking experts and resources.
"When FLETC developed this class, we prioritized incorporating a diverse panel of experts, including federal, state, or local prosecutors, survivors, and other experts," "The goal is for everyone attending to hear from both local experts and federal investigators, including from ICE Homeland Security Investigations, about their experience and expertise in combating human trafficking."
FLETC began developing training on the signs and indicators of human trafficking in late 2009. In 2015, FLETC
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