Today's news in a nutshell
June 25th edition
Harris at the border
Greetings
On border tour, Kamala Harris cites 'progress' in 'tough' situation
Kamala Harris Reiterates Need to Deal With Causes of Migration During First Border Trip
Great review
Newsmax Trump Interview
June 25th
Trump Blasts NY 'Witch Hunt' for Suspending Giuliani's Law License
After an appeals court suspended Rudy Giuliani from practicing law in New York on Thursday, former President Donald Trump fired back, saying New York "should be ashamed of themselves."
An attorney disciplinary committee asked the court to suspend Giuliani's license, asserting that the former president's lawyer violated professional conduct rules and "communicated demonstrably false and misleading statements to courts, lawmakers, and the public at large" in pursuing investigations into allegations of election fraud in the 2020 presidential election.
"The seriousness of respondent's uncontroverted misconduct cannot be overstated," the court wrote. "This country is being torn apart by continued attacks on the legitimacy of the 2020 election and of our current president, Joseph R. Biden."
Giuliani called the move a "disgrace," saying it was based on hearsay and "could have been written by the Democratic National Committee," The Associated Press reported.
"The bar association should give me an award," Giuliani told WABC-AM radio listeners. "I defended an unpopular client. I've been threatened with death. I've had a good deal of my income taken away. I've lost friends over it."
"This is happening to shut me up," he added. "They want Giuliani quiet."
US Lawsuit
U.S. sues Georgia in start of push to protect voting rights
The U.S. Justice Department on Friday challenged a Georgia election law that it said infringes on the rights of Black voters, as it kicked off a campaign against a wave of state actions that it said would reduce access to the ballot.
The Georgia law, which also bans the distribution of water or food to people waiting on long lines at polling places, is one of hundreds of new measures passed by Republican-controlled state legislatures this year, fueled by former President Donald Trump's false claims that his November election defeat was the result of fraud.
"This lawsuit is the first of many steps we are taking to ensure that all eligible voters can cast a vote," Attorney General Merrick Garland told a news conference. "We are scrutinizing new laws that seek to curb voter access and when we see violations of federal law, we will act."
After a sweeping Democratic-sponsored election reform bill died on a party-line vote in the Senate this week, President Joe Biden vowed to take other steps to protect voting rights
Canada's new Commander in Chief - unconfirmed
National Guard
The National Guard Just Simulated A Cyberattack That Brought Down Utilities Nationwide
Building Collapse in FL
Families pray for 'miracle' with 159 missing in Florida condo collapse
Lawsuits were reportedly filed about cracks in Florida tower that collapsed
And on Thursday, town officials said the high-rise had been undergoing a county-mandated 40-year recertification process, which involves electrical and structural inspections.
But reports also have emerged about cracks in the 12-story structure.
In 2015, a resident sued the condo association for failing to fix cracks in the outside wall of her unit, NBC News reported, citing a lawsuit filed in Miami-Dade County.
The owner, whom the network could not reach for comment, said the cracks led to water damage that cost $15,000. The court documents noted that the cracks were a structural issue, so the association was liable for the cost.
The resident had previously filed a lawsuit against the association in 2001 because of a similar issue, NBC News reported.
The two sides reached a settlement in the case, but that kind of cracking was described as “of interest” in the county’s Structural Recertification Form, according to the outlet.
Milley
McAfee
John McAfee’s wife claimed US wanted him to ‘die in prison’ days before suicide
Software entrepreneur John McAfee's widow blames U.S. for death
CHAUVIN
Derek Chauvin sentenced to 22.5 years in prison for the death of George Floyd. Prosecutors asked for 30 years, defense attorneys asked for probation.
Ex-police officer Derek Chauvin sentenced to 22-1/2 years for George Floyd murder
Chauvin addressed the judge, saying he could not give a full statement due to "additional legal matters."
Heatwave in Northwest USA
State and national records may be broken as Pacific Northwest faces excessive heat
The unprecedented heat will cause a major strain on power grids and sagging power lines due to the heat could ignite new wildfires
video Link
Cooling centers open in U.S. Pacific Northwest ahead of 'life-threatening heat'
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