Podcasts about ntd

President Donald Trump announced Monday that the United States will send billions in weapons to Ukraine through NATO allies. He also issued a fresh ultimatum to Moscow, threatening 100 percent “secondary tariffs” on Russia if no peace deal is reached within 50 days.In an after-term ruling, the Supreme Court is allowing Trump to move forward with his plan to lay off nearly 1,400 Education Department employees. This comes as attorneys general from more than a dozen states sue the administration over frozen public education funding.Nine people are dead and dozens injured after a fire broke out Sunday at an assisted living center in Fall River, Massachusetts. The cause of the fire is under investigation. Meanwhile, more than 160 people remain missing after deadly Fourth of July floods in Central Texas. With more storms in the forecast, crews are bracing for further flash flooding.

At least 108 people died in flash floods that hit central Texas over the weekend, with dozens still missing, authorities said in an update on Tuesday morning. During a news conference, Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha said that of the deaths so far, 87 have been reported in Kerr County.President Donald Trump will hold a cabinet meeting on Tuesday at 11 a.m. ET. This is the sixth cabinet meeting of Trump's second term. NTD will tune in live to the meeting.

The death toll has risen to at least 94 in the historic Texas flooding. As rescue and recovery efforts continue, the region is bracing for more rain. Amid criticism from Democrats, the White House says the National Weather Service issued timely warnings—and President Donald Trump is expected to visit the hardest-hit areas later this week.Trump is ramping up pressure on trading partners, notifying more than a dozen countries of new tariff rates today. The White House tells NTD the president will take any action necessary to prevent other nations from taking advantage of the United States.The Department of Homeland Security says it will terminate deportation protections for tens of thousands of Hondurans and Nicaraguans. Effective Sept. 6, the move will end Temporary Protected Status for an estimated 76,000 people.

President Donald Trump secured a major legislative win on Thursday as his numerous phone calls and meetings united Republicans behind his tax and spending bill. The bill is set to become law on July 4. Trump has invited all members of Congress to the signing ceremony at 4 p.m. ET.The nation's capital is hosting a series of events to celebrate Independence Day, including the National Independence Day Parade, the Washington National Cathedral Concert, and more activities at the National Archives. NTD will bring them to you live.

About the Speaker: COL (Ret) Mills has made immense contributions to America's national security since the later stages of the Cold War. This service has been both in uniform and as a senior civilian for the Department of Defense. Colonel Mills has multiple combat tours, has helped train and equip six foreign partner military/security forces and has spent time on the National Security Council as the DOD representative to the initial Cyber Office. He attended the Psychological Operations Course at the JFK Special Warfare Center in 1985. John is a Senior Fellow with the Center for Security Policy, an Adjunct Professor at Liberty's Helms School of Government, a plank holder with the Committee on Present Danger China, and a regular Contributor to Newsmax, War Room/Real America's Voice, Epoch Times, NTD, and other media. He is the author of “War Against the Deep State” and “The Nation Will Follow". About the Speaker: COL (Ret) Mills has made immense contributions to America's national security since the later stages of the Cold War. This service has been both in uniform and as a senior civilian for the Department of Defense. Colonel Mills has multiple combat tours, has helped train and equip six foreign partner military/security forces and has spent time on the National Security Council as the DOD representative to the initial Cyber Office. He attended the Psychological Operations Course at the JFK Special Warfare Center in 1985. John is a Senior Fellow with the Center for Security Policy, an Adjunct Professor at Liberty's Helms School of Government, a plank holder with the Committee on Present Danger China, and a regular Contributor to Newsmax, War Room/Real America's Voice, Epoch Times, NTD, and other media. He is the author of “War Against the Deep State” and “The Nation Will Follow".

The Senate is holding a marathon series of votes on the sweeping reconciliation bill. Republicans can afford to lose only three votes to pass it—and two GOP senators are firmly opposed.The White House tells NTD that Canada “caved to President Trump” by dropping its digital services tax. We have the latest on that, and why President Donald Trump is visiting Florida's “Alligator Alcatraz” detention center.Harvard has been put on notice by the Trump administration. A federal task force says the Ivy League university violated the civil rights of Jewish students.

A vote on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act is expected soon. The Senate is holding a rare Saturday session as Republicans race to get the bill to President Donald Trump's desk by the Fourth of July. However, it remains unclear whether the legislation has enough support to pass.The Supreme Court handed a victory to the Trump administration by blocking the use of nationwide injunctions. Two legal analysts join NTD to break down the impact of that decision, along with other major rulings issued on the court's final day of the term.Hundreds gathered Saturday to honor slain Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. Gov. Tim Walz, former President Joe Biden, and former Vice President Kamala Harris were among those in attendance.

In a major win for President Donald Trump Friday, the Supreme Court ruled to limit lower courts' ability to issue nationwide injunctions. The case centered on a lower court ruling that had blocked Trump's executive order to end automatic birthright citizenship.Trump told NTD that the decision will empower both Congress and future presidents. He also announced the cancellation of trade talks with Canada and introduced a new timeline for a cease-fire in Gaza.In other major rulings, the Supreme Court upheld a Maryland policy allowing parents to opt their young children out of school storybook lessons featuring LGBT themes, as well as a Texas law requiring age verification to access pornographic websites.

President Trump posting on Truth Social on Monday that a cease-fire has been agreed between Israel and Iran. The announcement comes hours after Iran launched multiple missiles at a U.S. air base in Qatar. Qatar's Defense Ministry said it “successfully” intercepted the attack.The Trump administration can now resume deporting criminal illegal immigrants to countries other than their homelands. In a 6–3 ruling along ideological lines, the Supreme Court today reversed a lower court decision that had blocked the administration from carrying out such removals.A rare and dangerous June heatwave is sweeping across much of the country, putting nearly 150 million people under heat alerts from Texas to Maine. In the Northeast, temperatures are forecast to reach their highest levels in more than a decade.

President Donald Trump is attending the G7 summit in Alberta, Canada. He says leaders are working to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, and is calling for a return to the negotiating table. Additionally, the United States and the UK signed a document at the summit formalizing a trade agreement, with Trump calling the deal fair for both nations.Israeli forces struck the headquarters of Iran's state-run media during a live broadcast. Meanwhile, more residents in Israel were killed after an Iranian missile hit another residential building.The Justice Department has charged a suspect in the shooting of lawmakers in Minnesota. Authorities arrested 57-year-old Vance Boelter following a two-day manhunt.

The U.S. Army's 250th anniversary parade marched through downtown Washington on Saturday—but protests cast a shadow over the celebration.The National Mall buzzed with festivities for the Army's 250th birthday. NTD's Melina Wisecup brings you the sights and sounds from the heart of the celebration.As Israel and Iran exchange direct missile strikes for a third consecutive day, the world watches closely. Our expert panelists discuss what the strategic aims are behind the escalation, and how the United States is responding.A historic U.S.–China trade deal has been finalized: U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods will remain as high as 55 percent, while China has agreed to supply rare earth minerals and magnets. Our expert panelists discuss what this means for American businesses and consumers.You might be straining your eyes without even realizing it. Here's how to find your true lens prescription—and give your vision the relief it deserves.And with Father's Day coming up, it's the perfect opportunity to help the men you love put their health first. We've got some simple tips to get started.

In the Middle East, Israeli forces have launched a series of strikes in Iran, targeting nuclear facilities and killing several top military leaders. In response, Iran has launched missiles and attack drones at Israel. President Donald Trump says Iran now has a “second chance” to agree to a nuclear deal following Israel's preemptive strikes on its nuclear program. He also warned that if Iran refuses, it could face even more severe attacks.India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau has launched its probe into the cause of Thursday's Air India crash. The sole survivor spoke to a local reporter Friday from his hospital bed. Officials have also recovered the aircraft's black box, which may shed light on the crash that killed more than 240 people on board.A parade celebrating the Army's 250th anniversary is set to kick off in the nation's capital Saturday. Tune in for live special coverage of all the festivities—June 14th, starting at 5:30 p.m. ET—right here on NTD.

California is suing the Trump administration. Gov. Gavin Newsom and the state's attorney general accuse President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth of overstepping their authority by deploying the California National Guard during riots in Los Angeles over the weekend.Meanwhile, civil rights and labor leaders rallied in Los Angeles Monday, demanding the release of a union leader arrested in a federal immigration raid. Trump doubled down on the National Guard deployment, calling violent protesters in Los Angeles “professional agitators.”Trump's travel ban went into effect just after midnight Monday. It bars citizens from 12 countries from entering the United States and imposes travel restrictions on seven others.

The suspect in Sunday's attack in Colorado has been charged with a hate crime. Authorities say the man allegedly shouted “Free Palestine” as he threw firebombs at a Jewish event in Boulder. Twelve people were injured.Russia and Ukraine successfully concluded a second round of direct talks in Istanbul, Turkey, on June 2. The two sides reached agreement on three key points, including a prisoner exchange and a possible meeting between the presidents.In a brief order Monday, the Supreme Court said it will consider whether to revive a challenge to a state's policy of counting mail-in ballots received after Election Day. In a separate decision, the court declined to take up cases challenging strict gun laws.

House Republicans hit a setback in passing President Donald Trump's “big, beautiful bill.” Fiscal hawks are pushing for deeper Medicaid cuts—a move that's threatening to derail Republican leadership's self-imposed Memorial Day deadline.Former FBI Director James Comey is under investigation for a controversial social media post. Several officials have condemned the post, saying it appeared to be a threat on Trump's life.The first direct peace talks between Russia and Ukraine have ended without any major breakthroughs. Trump now says he plans to set up a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin as he wraps up his trip to the Middle East.

As the United States and China agree to temporarily lower tariffs, President Donald Trump is touting a "reset" with Beijing—while warning that tariffs could be ramped up again if a long-term deal doesn't materialize. The White House also tells NTD that a 120 percent tariff remains in place for small packages imported from China.The president today signed a sweeping executive order directing pharmaceutical companies to reduce drug costs. The order aims to bring U.S. drug prices more in line with those paid in other countries. Trump says costs for Medicaid and Medicare will soon drop as a direct result of the new order.Hamas terrorists have released Israeli-American hostage Edan Alexander, who had been held for more than 19 months in the Gaza Strip. This comes as Trump sets out on a visit to the Middle East. Meanwhile, Israel's prime minister says hostage negotiations will continue—even under fire.

Under normal circumstances, many of us don't think too much about the value of the NT Dollar -- unless we're traveling that is. But that changed at the beginning of May when the value of our currency made a sudden, sharp climb against the US Dollar. Chief Global Strategist for Nikko Asset Management Naomi Fink looks at the impact of that event on Taiwan's financial markets, whether Taiwan experienced that sharp currency phenomenon in isolation, and what is in store for the currency and the economy as a whole. Hosted by ICRT's Hope Ngo. -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

US trade talks with China just wrapped up in Geneva. Treasury Secretary Bessent said the two countries have achieved "substantial progress" while the White House says a deal has been reached. Details on what we know so far.Two guests join us to explore what a US-China trade deal could look like and how markets will react.The final American hostage still alive in Gaza is set for imminent release. The update comes straight from the Hamas terrorist group.Could spending more time in 'green spaces' give our immune systems a boost, or even reduce the risk of heart disease or stroke? NTD's Stefania Cox sat down with Brendon Fallon—host of Epoch TV's Vital Signs health program—for more.And, a unique parade brings color and beauty to the streets of New York City while sharing a powerful message of human rights and resilience. NTD's Sherry Ning spoke with practitioners of a peaceful meditation practice to find out what World Falun Dafa Day means to them.

President Donald Trump has announced 100 percent tariffs on films produced outside the United States, saying the move is intended to revitalize America's film industry. He pointed to a growing trend of Hollywood productions moving overseas to avoid high labor costs and taxes.The president also signed an executive order Monday banning federal funding for gain-of-function research conducted in China, Iran, and other countries. These experiments, which typically enhance the properties of pathogens, have previously been linked to the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic.Meanwhile, the House passed the Falun Gong Protection Act by voice vote with no objections. The bill seeks to impose sanctions on foreign nationals involved—directly or indirectly—in the forced harvesting of organs in China. It's one of several China-related measures debated in the House Monday.

President Trump sheds light on how he views the possibility of a third term. He spoke to NBC'S 'MEET THE PRESS' to give comments on that, the economy, deportations, and more.The Trump administration gets a legal win in a case that pushed back on a major presidential executive order. Senior Advisor Kari Lake commented on the judge's decision.Now that the US and Ukraine have inked the critical minerals deal, what's next? What's the message to Russia, and even China? A retired army colonel joins us to explore.Could a lack of good nutrition be causing you stress, anxiety, or depression? NTD's Arleen Richards spoke with Brendon Fallon, host of Vital Signs on Epoch TV to find out more.And, get those lightsabers out because it's Star Wars Day. Why May 4th has become the unofficial holiday and how fans and cities are celebrating.

President Donald Trump is holding a rally in Warren, Michigan, on Tuesday to mark his 100th day in office. On the way there, he's signing an executive order aimed at providing tariff relief to automakers.Tune in to NTD's special live coverage for a look back at the first 100 days of Trump's second term—starting at 5 p.m. ET on April 29.

President Donald Trump is signing executive orders today to bolster law enforcement and to publish a list of sanctuary cities and states. The White House says these jurisdictions are obstructing federal immigration enforcement.The White House is also highlighting a major drop in illegal border crossings during the president's first 100 days. But border czar Tom Homan warns there may still be as many as 20 million illegal immigrants in the country—and today, the administration is sending them a message.President Trump's first 100 days come to a close tomorrow. NTD will have all-day coverage and analysis—from his promises and progress to the challenges ahead and what a second term could look like.

A tragedy in Vancouver last night during a lively street festival sends shockwaves through the public as Canadians prepare for elections. The nation's leader reacts to the attack that killed at least 11 people.A major explosion at an Iranian port. At least 40 people are dead with many more injured. The explosion, reportedly caused by the mishandling of chemicals used to make missile fuel.Massive changes under Trump's second term even before he reaches 100 days back in office. Two guests join us to delve into the shakeups felt both at home and abroad.Can a happy gut stave off dementia? NTD's Don Ma spoke with Brendon Fallon, host and executive producer of Epoch TV's "Vital Signs" for details on how restoring good bacteria in the body could help.And, scientists say they've spotted a brand new, ultra-saturated color with the help of laser technology. The catch? Only five people in the world have seen it so far.

Ukraine's military says Russia is violating the Easter ceasefire announced by Russian President Vladimir Putin yesterday. A military spokesperson added there wasn't much hope for a ceasefire to hold in the first place.New Yorkers are flocking to Saint Patrick's Cathedral to show off their best Easter bonnets in the annual Easter Bonnet Parade. NTD's Stefania Cox takes us there—live.The U.S. Supreme Court is temporarily pausing the Trump administration's effort to deport alleged members of Tren de Aragua. Two conservative justices dissented.The Trump administration is cracking down on illegal immigration, including the presence of violent gangs. Just how serious is their influence in the U.S.? Arian Pasdar reports from Latin America.Texas is set to become the largest state in the country to implement universal school choice for families, following the approval of a House bill on April 17. The legislation passed largely along party lines. A panel discussion will provide further insights.

The Supreme Court has put a temporarily halt on new deportations under the Alien Enemies act, but not all Justices agree. A statement from justice Samuel Alito is making waves, as the Trump administration seeks to deport alleged members of Venezuelan gang Tren De Aragua.US negotiators reporting good progress after the latest round of high-takes talks with Iran. Two guests joined us to discuss what's next in Iran's nuclear ambitions and the steps towards a new deal.What impact is that cup of morning Joe really having on your day—and your brain? Brendon Fallon, host of EpochTV's "Vital Signs" spoke to NTD's Don Ma about the centuries-old beverage.New Yorkers came out in style today to ring in Springtime and celebrate Easter. NTD's Stefania Cox captures the sights and sounds of the Easter Bonnet Parade.And, thousands of patriots and history lovers gathered in Lexington, Massachusetts this weekend, as the town celebrated the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord.

A loud explosion in Austin, Texas, ends in a collapsed home with six people injured. More details on the emergency are revealed by the fire department.At least 34 civilians have been reported killed in the deadliest attack on Ukraine this year. Arian Pasdar reports on what U.S. President Donald Trump says about the ongoing peace efforts.As more deadly plane crashes and near misses dominate headlines, should passengers be concerned? Two aviation experts join us to explore the issue.Diabetes impacts the daily lives of nearly 35 million Americans. How do our lifestyles and food choices play into it, and what's the science behind the disease? NTD's Chris Beers taps Brendon Fallon of "Vital Signs" to discuss.And, in a rural town in Japan, kids race for a different kind of trading card. While Pokemon might be all the rage around the world, these kids are collecting something closer to home. We discuss how the new card game is connecting the town's youngsters with its elders.

Severe storms and flooding kill at least 18 people in three days across the country. Torrential rains continue to soak states from Texas to Ohio this weekend as more flights face delays and cancellations.A new video reveals the moment before 15 medical workers were reportedly killed in the Gaza Strip, conflicting with Israel's statements. Meanwhile, Israel's prime minister heads to Washington to discuss recently imposed tariffs.Stock markets are still in shock after the US and China levied 34% tariffs on each other. Is a recession coming or are we headed toward the Golden Age of America? Two guests join us to explore what's next in US-China relations.A conversation with NTD's Brendon Fallon sheds light on the connection between the mind, body, and physical pain. How much does the old adage "mind over matter" play in?And, Cuisine aboard the international space station is getting an upgrade. Plus, a celebration of "firsts" with SpaceX, after a mission that sent humans orbiting over the north and south poles.

President Donald Trump today is finalizing a reciprocal tariffs plan ahead of what the White House calls "one of the most important days in modern American history." As stocks fluctuate on Tuesday, the administration aims to ease concerns about market reactions.The White House announced that illegal crossings at the southwest border are at the lowest level in U.S. history. It comes as the Trump administration faces multiple legal challenges related to illegal immigration.Two special elections in Florida are set to reshape the dynamics in Congress. Republicans are hoping to add two more seats to their slim House majority.

President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order Monday to end price gouging in the live entertainment ticket resale market, with Kid Rock attending the signing at the White House.In Wisconsin on Sunday, in the lead-up to a closely watched Supreme Court race, Elon Musk handed out $1 million checks to two Wisconsinites who signed an online petition. Two Wisconsin courts declined to stop the payments. A legal expert weighs in.Seventeen Tesla cars were destroyed in a fire at a Tesla dealership in Italy. This comes amid global protests over the weekend against CEO Elon Musk and his role at the Department of Government Efficiency.

President Donald Trump is standing by his national security adviser following the accidental inclusion of a journalist in a Signal group chat about highly sensitive plans believed to involve bombing Houthi terrorist targets in Yemen. Trump stated today that no classified information was shared and that national security adviser Mike Waltz should not apologize. Waltz, in turn, says he never communicated with the reporter in question.The Senate Intelligence Committee held its annual Worldwide Threat Assessment Hearing today with the Trump administration's new intelligence chiefs. For the first time ever, transnational criminal organizations top the list in the Worldwide Threat Assessment from the U.S. intelligence community.The United States announced progress in talks with Russia and Ukraine on the third day of cease-fire negotiations in Saudi Arabia. Russia and Ukraine have officially agreed to the details of a limited cease-fire, with attacks on energy facilities and ships in the Black Sea now supposed to stop.

South Korea's Hyundai announced a $21 billion investment in the United States today, with President Donald Trump at the White House. The investment includes a $5.8 billion steel plant in Louisiana, which is expected to produce over 2.7 million metric tons of steel annually.Additionally, Trump proposed a 25 percent tariff on any country that buys oil or gas from Venezuela. He posted on Truth Social that the secondary tariff would apply to all trade with the United States.Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is set to visit a maximum-security prison in El Salvador that holds alleged Venezuelan gang members deported from the United States. Venezuela is now starting to accept its citizens back, meaning the United States won't need to send them to El Salvador.

President Donald Trump announced Friday that the United States will build the sixth-generation fighter jet F-47, and strive to maintain dominance in air and space. He called it "the most advanced, most capable, and most lethal aircraft ever built." The contract has been awarded to Boeing.The Justice Department said Friday that it may invoke state secrets privilege to avoid complying with a federal judge's order, which challenges the use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan immigrants suspected of being part of the Tren de Aragua terrorist group. At a press conference, Trump said he doesn't need the judge's permission to deport them.Protesters in Israel continue to clash with police outside the home of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. This comes after he instructed Israeli forces to resume operations in the Gaza Strip. Meanwhile, Israel has reported killing several high-level members of the Hamas terrorist group.Flights have resumed at London's Heathrow after a fire knocked out its power supply, shutting down Europe's busiest airport for the day, stranding tens of thousands of passengers and causing global travel turmoil.

President Donald Trump announced that around 80,000 pages of files related to President John F. Kennedy's assassination will be released Tuesday while attending a board meeting at the Kennedy Center Monday afternoon. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt also condemned recent bomb threats at the Kennedy Center, with suspicious Chinese Communist Party ties targeting Shen Yun Performing Arts.The Trump administration is strongly defending the deportation of alleged Venezuelan gang members to El Salvador, despite concerns that it may have violated a judge's order.Trump announced plans to discuss the Ukraine conflict with Russia's Vladimir Putin Tuesday, with a contested nuclear plant among the key topics.Trump is also casting doubt on some pardons issued by former President Joe Biden. Trump said Sunday that Biden signed off on the January 6 Committee pardons using "an autopen," and for that reason, they should be voided.

Powerful storms are raging through the southern US this weekend with at least 35 people now confirmed dead.President Trump signs an executive order to minimize operations at eight federal agencies, and makes a move to quickly deport Venezuelan gang members. That effort was quickly blocked by a federal judge.The Department of Education hangs in the balance. Hear from two guests on what's next for America's education system.How does the idea of "life's purpose" play into how long we live, and what does the latest medical research have to say? NTD's Brendon Fallon, host of vital signs, has details.And, astronauts aboard a SpaceX Dragon capsule meet a light blue alien—and other friendly faces—after arriving at the International Space station. Plus details on how two of them are headed home after an unexpected 9-month stay in orbit.

U.S. strikes have targeted a Middle Eastern terrorist group backed by Iran. President Donald Trump ordered aerial strikes against the Houthis in Yemen and issued a stern warning to Iran.The White House announced Saturday that Trump signed the stopgap spending bill passed by Congress. Lawmakers narrowly averted a government shutdown on Friday night by passing the Republican-led resolution.Tornadoes tore through the Midwest and Southeast overnight, causing widespread destruction. At least 14 people have been killed in Arkansas and Missouri, as the storms continue into the Southeast.

The Senate is voting on a stopgap bill to avert a government shutdown. Friday afternoon, nine Democrats and one independent joined Republicans to advance the government funding bill in a key procedural step, as Congress faces a midnight deadline to prevent a shutdown.President Donald Trump spoke Friday at the Department of Justice, joined by the heads of the Department of Justice and the FBI, addressing major changes happening in the justice system.The Trump administration has launched an investigation into 45 universities under Title IX for alleged “impermissible use of race-exclusionary preferences, race-based scholarships, and/or race-based segregation.” This follows a February memo in which the administration formally gave schools two weeks to stop any practices that treat people differently based on race.Russian President Vladimir Putin says he'll spare the lives of Ukrainians in Kursk after hearing from Trump. This comes as the United States continues its efforts to secure a cease-fire in Ukraine.

The U.S. stock market dropped after President Donald Trump stated he wouldn't rule out a recession. The White House later issued a statement on the downturn.Federal immigration authorities arrested a pro-Palestinian activist and revoked his green card. Trump responded on Truth Social, saying, "This is the first arrest of many to come."A U.S. military oil tanker and a Portuguese cargo ship carrying sodium cyanide collided off the coast of England, sparking a large fire, a dramatic rescue effort, and concerns about environmental damage.Canada's Liberal Party has selected Mark Carney to succeed Justin Trudeau as prime minister. Carney criticized Trump's tariffs as unjustified and expressed support for Canada's retaliatory measures.

Shots fired outside the White House. US Secret service members fired on an armed adult man there this morning. More on the details.Lots happened this week, from President Trump's first speech to Congress to an investigation that took down thousands of spam accounts. National Correspondent David Lam breaks it down.More developments coming out of the Middle East as the ceasefire and hostage deal hangs in the balance. Two middle east analysts join us to break down what's next for the region.Daylight Saving Time is back as of midnight, which means more sunlight incoming. We spoke with Brendon Fallon, host of NTD's Vital Signs, to discuss the health benefits and things to consider about sun exposure.And, dazzling lights lit up the sky as a SpaceX Starship exploded in space just minutes after liftoff. Find out what he had to say.

President Donald Trump confirms that U.S. and Ukrainian officials are set to meet again, with Saudi Arabia welcoming the opportunity to host the meeting.The U.S. economy continued to grow, adding more than 150,000 jobs in February. This marks the first complete monthly labor market report under Trump's second term.Crypto industry leaders met with the Trump administration at the inaugural White House Crypto Summit. The president emphasized the importance of keeping the United States at the forefront of digital assets.Two U.S. Army soldiers and one retired soldier were arrested Friday, charged with selling sensitive military intelligence to China.

President Donald Trump will deliver an address to a joint session of Congress tonight at 9 p.m. ET. Tune in to NTD's special coverage of the event starting at 7 p.m. ET for on-the-ground coverage, analysis, and more on the president's vision for the country.Lawmakers from both parties have different expectations for President Trump's address to Congress. Senate Democrats have invited federal workers laid off by DOGE as their guests to the address.President Trump's tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China are now in effect. China and Canada have retaliated with tariffs on American goods, while Mexico has announced it will unveil its retaliation measures on Sunday.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed gratitude to the U.S. in a new post on X, saying he's ready to work quickly for peace and sign the rare earth minerals deal at any time.

President Donald Trump and the CEO of TSMC announced a historic $100 billion investment in semiconductor plants in Arizona, marking the largest foreign investment in U.S. history. At the press conference, Trump also reaffirmed his commitment to a quick end to the Ukraine war and confirmed that new tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China will begin Tuesday.The Senate is currently voting on the confirmation of Linda McMahon as the next secretary of education. Meanwhile, with government funding expiring in less than two weeks, Democratic lawmakers are threatening Republicans with a government shutdown if the Trump administration continues what they see as the withholding of congressionally approved funds.Wildfires continue to rage across South Carolina, with 175 fires scorching over 4,200 acres statewide. Fire crews are battling blazes in multiple counties, including Horry, Spartanburg, Union, Oconee, and Pickens. On Sunday, Gov. Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency as fires swept through the Carolinas and Georgia, threatening homes and forcing evacuations.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Sunday that tariffs on Canada and Mexico will go into effect on Tuesday, but that President Donald Trump has yet to decide whether to stick with the planned 25 percent level.Trump will deliver the first joint address to Congress of his second term as president on Tuesday night, with NTD providing live special coverage of the speech from 7 p.m. ET.

Ukraninian President Volodomyr Zelenskyy attends a Ukraine summit in London, days after clashing with president trump. The UK's Prime Minister says he's willing to put boots on the ground in Ukraine.The second email from DOGE, a potential US-Ukraine minerals deal, and a "Golden Ticket" for US citizenship—we have Don Ma to give us a roundup of what happened this week in Washington.Big changes are expected at the FBI under new director Kash Patel. What to expect and how likely are we to see retribution from Trump's appointee? Hear from a former FBI special agent and a former detective for their take.And, new medical research is zeroing in on the kidneys. We tapped Brendon Fallon, host of NTD's Vital Signs for details on how a unique kind of fasting could help prevent and reduce kidney damage.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy arrived at the White House on Friday to meet President Donald Trump and seal a deal for U.S. participation in Ukraine's mineral industry as Kyiv works to regain U.S. support to fight Russia's invasion while Trump opens talks with Moscow.English will soon be the official language of the United States. President Trump will sign an executive order to effect the change, marking the first time in U.S. history that the country has designated an official language nationwide, according to documents obtained by NTD.Vice President JD Vance addressed the 20th annual National Catholic Prayer Breakfast on Friday morning at the Washington Convention Center. It was Vance's second consecutive appearance at the event.

President Donald Trump hosted French President Emmanuel Macron at the White House to discuss the war in Ukraine. Trump said the United States is very close to a minerals deal with Ukraine that could help end the war.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy hosted Western leaders in Kyiv to mark the third anniversary of the war with Russia. Western leaders vowed to continue providing Ukraine with billions of dollars in aid.Trump said FBI Director Kash Patel appointed Dan Bongino, a former Secret Service agent and podcast host, as FBI deputy director. He will be responsible for the bureau's day-to-day law enforcement operations, and the position does not require Senate approval.The Office of Personnel Management sent an email to federal workers asking them to list five work accomplishments from the past week, with Elon Musk saying in a post on X that they could be fired if they don't respond. Trump defended the move as a way to downsize the federal workforce.

Hamas is set to release six living hostages Saturday, after Israel says that one of the bodies it returned was not that of an Israeli hostage.The United States and Ukraine have not yet agreed on a rare earth minerals deal. The White House says using the minerals as compensation for aid would benefit both Washington and Kyiv.President Donald Trump is signing another round of memorandums while two of his nominees are sworn in Friday: Howard Lutnick as secretary of commerce and Kash Patel as FBI director.The Senate passed a budget resolution along party lines after 10 hours of overnight voting. Democrats attempted to slow the process and use the floor time to target the Department of Government Efficiency and Republicans' future tax plans.Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass removed Fire Chief Kristin Crowley after the devastating January wildfires. The move follows ongoing disputes between Bass and Crowley over the department's handling of the fires.

At least 18 people were injured when a Delta Air Lines flight flipped over upon landing at Toronto International Airport. All 80 passengers and crew members were accounted for.A federal judge will soon rule on a lawsuit aiming to curtail Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Thirteen Democratic state attorneys general are seeking to block Musk and DOGE from accessing government systems and firing employees at seven agencies.European leaders held an emergency meeting in Paris to discuss the Russia–Ukraine war. They expressed their desire to have a say in peace negotiations between the United States and Russia.Secretary of State Marco Rubio led a delegation to Saudi Arabia to restore diplomatic ties between the United States and Russia. Tuesday's meeting will also touch on the war in Ukraine with the goal of ending it soon.Israel announced that its military killed a top Hamas terrorist during a drone strike in southern Lebanon. This occurred on the 500th day since Hamas's Oct. 7, 2023, terrorist attack on Israel that initiated the war.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order barring federal funding to universities and schools with COVID-19 vaccine mandates. He also signed another executive order formally creating the National Energy Dominance Council.Vice President JD Vance attended the Munich Security Conference and criticized European allies for retreating from fundamental values like free speech. He also met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to discuss the war.Southern California was slammed by the biggest storm of the winter so far, triggering mudslides and flooding in Los Angeles County, including areas recently devastated by wildfires.

President Donald Trump has signed another batch of executive orders, including the 25 percent tariff on steel and aluminum imports that he announced Sunday.A federal judge in Boston has continued to pause the Trump administration's buyout offer to federal employees, while a separate federal court has ordered Trump to fully comply with an earlier ruling lifting the federal funding freeze.Hamas has announced that it will delay the next release of Israeli hostages, which was scheduled for this Saturday, putting the cease-fire deal at risk. The terrorist group accused Israel of violating the cease-fire agreement. Israel responded by instructing its military to prepare to its highest level of readiness.A fast-moving winter storm dropped up to a foot of snow in the Northeast, causing travel disruptions. The next storm is expected to form across the Plains on Tuesday and move eastward into the Mid-Atlantic.

During a press conference with Japan's prime minister, President Donald Trump said that Japan's Nippon Steel is considering investing in U.S. Steel instead of buying it.A federal judge issued a temporary pause on the Trump administration's plan to place thousands of U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) employees on leave.