NewsNation
Coverage of NewsNation in the Nexus archive.
- RFK Jr. says Cassidy accusing him of breaking promises ‘not true’
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dismissed GOP Senator Bill Cassidy's criticism that he is breaking promises, stating during a meeting about a month ago that the accusations are untrue. Kennedy made these remarks while speaking to NewsNation's Anna Kooiman in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
- Three Americans dead in Venezuela earthquakes, says State Department
Three Americans have died in earthquakes in Venezuela, according to the State Department. Search-and-rescue and recovery efforts are ongoing in the country. A State Department spokesperson confirmed the deaths to NewsNation’s Hannah Brandt.
- Democrat says he ‘wouldn’t be surprised’ if Trump does not sign bipartisan housing bill
Democratic Rep. Suhas Subramanyam criticized President Trump for canceling the signing of a bipartisan housing bill and expressed doubt about Trump's likelihood to sign it due to his stated indifference to rising costs.
- Abbott says Texas seeking reimbursement for billions of dollars in border security
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott stated the state is seeking federal reimbursement for border security costs. The announcement was made during an interview with NewsNation border correspondent Ali Bradley, which also covered topics like the New World screwworm and the U.S. Senate election.
- Carville says El-Sayed can defeat Rogers in Michigan Senate race
Democratic strategist James Carville stated that Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed can defeat former Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Mich.) in November, but El-Sayed must first secure the Democratic nomination. The race is in a red-tinged swing state, as noted during a discussion on 'The Hill Sunday' with NewsNation's Chris Stirewalt.
- US official insists deal with Iran ’75 percent there’
A senior Trump administration official stated the deal with Iran is 75 percent complete and expects a signing within the next few days. The official confirmed to NewsNation that the agreement has not yet been finalized.
- Bovino not ruling out White House bid
Greg Bovino, a U.S. Border Patrol commander-at-large, said he is not ruling out a 2028 White House bid. He responded to reports from NewsNation and The Hill that he is exploring a presidential run.
- Trump says US will declare ‘complete victory’ over Iran within two weeks
US President Donald Trump stated the United States will declare a 'complete victory' over Iran within two weeks, citing ongoing negotiations and Iranian willingness to make concessions, including forgoing nuclear weapons. He also predicted a sharp drop in oil prices following this outcome.
- Local officials in Nancy Guthrie case delayed FBI help: Patel
FBI Director Kash Patel stated local authorities decide whether to accept FBI assistance in the Nancy Guthrie case. Local officials reportedly delayed seeking FBI help in this matter.
- Leads in Nancy Guthrie case could come from car tracking: Detective
A retired detective stated that tracking cars and address queries could lead to a suspect in the Nancy Guthrie case. The detective provided this information to NewsNation.
- Platner to meet Tuesday with Senate Democrats
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner is meeting with Senate Democrats on Tuesday, as reported by NewsNation. A campaign official described the meeting as 'longstanding,' following reports that Platner sent sexually explicit messages to multiple women after marrying his wife.
- Hegseth says Iran blockade ‘very much still in place’ as Trump mulls deal
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth confirmed the U.S. naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz remains active as President Trump considers a ceasefire extension with Iran to open the energy corridor. Hegseth mentioned the strait's closure is frequently discussed in ongoing discussions.
- Ex-CDC director warns Ebola outbreak could rank second largest in history
Robert Redfield, the former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), warned that the current Ebola outbreak could become the second-largest in history. He stated it is already the third-largest outbreak of the virus.
- Ex-CDC director warns Ebola outbreak could rank second largest in history
Robert Redfield, the former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), warned that the current Ebola outbreak could become the second-largest in history, noting it is already the third-largest. He made these remarks in an interview with NewsNation, The Hill’s broadcast partner.
- Cornyn: Massie, Cassidy situation with Trump different from mine
Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) distinguished his relationship with President Trump from that of Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) and Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), who lost Republican primaries to Trump-endorsed candidates. Cornyn stated he does not believe Trump's endorsement of Texas Attorney General...
- Secret Service respond to shots fired near White House
The U.S. Secret Service responded to gunshots fired near the White House by rushing reporters into the press briefing room. A law enforcement source reported a man armed with a pistol opened fire near 17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, prompting Secret Service to return fire.
- Pentagon releases new batch of UFO files
The Pentagon has released a new batch of UFO files containing over 40 videos that were requested by lawmakers. NewsNation plans to review and analyze these newly released files.
- Bolton worried Trump administration may ‘kidnap or snatch’ Castro
Former national security adviser John Bolton expressed concerns that the Trump administration may attempt to kidnap or apprehend former Cuban President Raúl Castro, citing his potential indictment as a possible pretext for U.S. military intervention in Cuba. Bolton stated his support for political change in Cuba during a NewsNation appearance.
- Florida GOP senator says US won’t need to use military in Cuba
Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.) stated on Wednesday that the U.S. will not need to use military intervention in Cuba, expressing confidence that the Cuban people will independently rise up against their government. Scott made these comments during an interview on NewsNation's "The Hill with Blake Burman."
- Trump administration set to indict Raúl Castro, former Cuban president
The Trump administration plans to indict former Cuban President Raúl Castro, coinciding with Cuba's independence day and a threat from President Trump to invade the island. An indictment has reportedly already been returned. The move is part of the Justice Department's plans.
- De Blasio: Newsom ‘has played his cards the best for 2028’
Former New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio ranks California Gov. Gavin Newsom as a top Democrat likely to enter the 2028 presidential race, citing his strategic moves. De Blasio believes Newsom has positioned himself well for the upcoming election. Newsom's involvement in various issues has contributed to his favorable standing.
- Cohen gets candid on retirement after redistricting loss: ‘I’ve got a great district’
Tennessee Rep. Steve Cohen announced his retirement from Congress after nearly two decades in the legislature, citing a recent redistricting loss. Cohen gave an emotional tribute to his district during an interview. He expressed appreciation for his district, stating 'I've got a great district'.
- Jimmy Lai’s daughter praises Trump for mentioning imprisoned father to Xi
Claire Lai praised President Trump for mentioning her father Jimmy Lai during his summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping. The conversation details are unknown, but Claire Lai appreciated the mention. This occurred during a meeting between the US and Chinese presidents.
- Democratic anger grows after court rulings; Will Cassidy lose his seat? Join the discussion
Democratic anger is growing due to court rulings affecting midterm prospects, and Republican candidates may be fading in the California governor's race. Senator Bill Cassidy's seat is also at risk. The Hill's senior vice president of editorial content, Bill Sammon, discusses these topics.
- Border Patrol chief stepping down: ‘It is time’
U.S. Border Patrol Chief Mike Banks is stepping down from his role after nearly a year and a half with the agency. Banks announced his retirement in an email to colleagues, describing the position as the honor of my lifetime. He has over 37 years of public service experience.
- AI policy would be ‘impossible to enforce against China’: Gordon Chang
Gordon Chang stated that enforcing AI regulations on Chinese companies would be impossible. He mentioned that cooperation with nations is a good idea but difficult in practice. The statement was made on NewsNation's Jesse Weber Live.
- Trump hopes for ‘big extension’ on Russia-Ukraine ceasefire
President Trump hopes for a ceasefire extension between Russia and Ukraine beyond the initial three days. The temporary ceasefire was agreed upon by the two countries to halt fighting through the weekend. Trump expressed his desire for a longer ceasefire
- Spencer Pratt was ‘relentless’ in LA mayor debate: Billy Bush
Spencer Pratt, a Republican candidate for Los Angeles mayor, was described as 'relentless' by Billy Bush in a debate with incumbent Mayor Karen Bass. The debate also included Los Angeles City Council member Nithya. Billy Bush initially had suspicions about Pratt debating the incumbents.
- Airline trade group CEO: ‘There will be a price increase on your ticket’
Airlines for America CEO Chris Sununu predicts airline ticket price increases due to rising jet fuel costs, which have doubled since the US and Israel launched a war with Iran. The increase is a direct response to the growing fuel expenses. Airline prices are expected to rise as a result.
- What’s in the US’s 1-page proposal for Iran peace deal?
The US and Iran are working on a one-page memorandum to end hostilities, with the US-proposed memo establishing a framework for future talks on Tehran's nuclear program. The details of the proposal are being hammered out amid a months-long conflict. The proposal aims to establish a foundation for further negotiations.
- O’Reilly says Republicans will be ‘slaughtered’ if they shun Trump ahead of midterms
Bill O'Reilly stated that Republicans will be 'slaughtered' if they distance themselves from President Trump before the midterm elections. He emphasized that there is no room for Republicans to move away from Trump. This statement was made in an interview with NewsNation's Leland Vittert.
- O’Reilly: Trump can’t afford to restart Iran war, and can’t afford not to
Bill O'Reilly stated that President Trump cannot afford to restart the conflict with Iran or afford not to, due to growing dissatisfaction among Americans with the handling of the war and economy. Recent polling suggests increasing unsatisfaction. Trump's decision is crucial.
- Trump, Secret Service director say agent was not shot by friendly fire at WHCA dinner
The U.S. Secret Service confirmed that an agent injured during a shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner was not shot by friendly fire. Director Sean Curran stated the agent was shot at point-blank range by an external source.
- Trump administration says Iran war ‘terminated’ before 60-day deadline
The Trump administration declared the military operation against Iran as 'terminated' under the War Powers Resolution, citing a ceasefire deal between the U.S. and Iran. The 60-day congressional notification period for the conflict began on May 2 and concludes on June 11.
- O’Reilly says he was ‘absolutely wrong’ to ‘cut Kimmel some slack’ in the past
Conservative commentator Bill O’Reilly admitted he was 'absolutely wrong' to defend late-night host Jimmy Kimmel in the past over remarks made before the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner shooting. O’Reilly made the statement during an interview with Chris Cuomo on NewsNation, The Hill’s sister network.
- Former FBI director James Comey faces new indictment
Former FBI Director James Comey faces a second indictment from the Department of Justice (DOJ), reportedly related to a May 2023 photo of seashells arranged in a specific pattern. The charges are part of ongoing legal scrutiny against Comey, a prominent critic of President Donald Trump.
- Former FBI director James Comey faces new indictment
The Department of Justice has secured a second indictment against former FBI Director James Comey, with charges reportedly linked to a May 2023 seashell photo he posted. The specific allegations remain unclear, but the move underscores ongoing legal scrutiny of Comey, a prominent critic of President Trump.
- O’Reilly: Kimmel ‘shouldn’t be on the air’
Conservative commentator Bill O’Reilly criticized late-night host Jimmy Kimmel for a joke made before the White House Correspondents Association dinner shooting, stating Kimmel 'shouldn’t be on the air.' O’Reilly made the remarks on NewsNation, calling Kimmel’s actions unacceptable.
- House Republican calls for Congress to take ‘better steps’ to address security after WHCA gala shooting
Rep. Abe Hamadeh (R-Ariz.) called for Congress to improve security measures following a shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) gala. He emphasized the need for better steps during an interview on NewsNation's 'The Hill Sunday'.
- Luna: Ghislaine Maxwell ‘not getting a pardon’
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) stated Ghislaine Maxwell, a longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, will not receive a pardon. Luna, a member of the House Oversight Committee, made the comments during an appearance on NewsNation's 'Cuomo' program.