Pam Bondi, former Attorney General, faced intense questioning during a House Judiciary hearing, while Prince William's environmental charity, the Earthshot Prize, is under scrutiny due to ties with Jeffrey Epstein, according to reports from Fox News. Meanwhile, the Trump administration celebrated a significant rollback of federal climate change policy, and a top US antitrust official resigned amid tensions, as reported by BBC News. Mexico also sent humanitarian aid to Cuba, navigating a delicate diplomatic situation with the US, as detailed by The Guardian.
During the House Judiciary hearing, Bondi clashed with Democratic lawmakers, with some accusing her of avoiding questions by repeatedly mentioning "Merrick Garland." Fox News reported that Bondi's performance was widely criticized, with some members conceding she had a point but were unable to get answers about her own tenure.
Prince William's Earthshot Prize, a global environmental initiative, is now facing scrutiny after the release of new Department of Justice files linking a founding partner to Jeffrey Epstein. However, one expert suggested it was "a bit of a stretch" to suggest the Prince of Wales received funding through any connection to Epstein, according to Fox News.
The Trump administration, in a move framed as a political win, rolled back federal climate change policy, revoking an Obama-era "endangerment finding" from 2009. President Trump framed the move as an assault on overbearing regulation, according to BBC News. This announcement was considered one of the most significant moves of his second term.
In the US, Gail Slater, the top official responsible for suing companies over mergers, resigned from her position as head of the antitrust division at the Department of Justice (DOJ). Her resignation sparked alarm among critics who believe it signals the White House is backing away from anti-monopoly enforcement, BBC Business reported. Slater announced her departure on social media, stating, "It is with great sadness and abiding hope that I leave my role."
Mexico sent humanitarian aid to Cuba, with two navy ships arriving in Havana laden with supplies. This action occurred as Mexico navigated a complex diplomatic situation with the US, according to The Guardian. The aid included much-needed supplies but not oil, as the island nation faces an economic crisis.
Discussion
AI Experts & Community
Be the first to comment