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Today’s Rundown:
- DONALD TRUMP AND MARK CARNEY CLASH OVER JOKE ABOUT CANADA BECOMING THE 51ST STATE: During a White House meeting, President Trump joked about Canada becoming the 51st U.S. state, prompting a firm response from Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who stated, “Canada is not for sale.” The two leaders also discussed trade tensions and tariffs, with Carney emphasizing Canada’s sovereignty and economic independence. Despite the exchange, both parties described the meeting as constructive.
- TRUMP SAYS U.S. WILL STOP ATTACKS ON HOUTHIS AFTER GROUP ‘CAPITULATES’: President Trump announced an immediate stop to U.S. airstrikes against Yemen’s Houthi rebels after the group agreed to cease attacks on shipping lanes. The ceasefire, mediated by Oman, aims to restore safe navigation in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandeb Strait. However, the Houthis have indicated they will continue hostilities against Israel, leading to ongoing regional tensions.
- BONDI ANNOUNCES LARGEST FENTANYL BUST IN U.S. HISTORY: Attorney General Pam Bondi revealed a historic fentanyl bust, with authorities seizing over 400 kilograms of the drug in a multi-agency operation. The seizure, which included approximately 3 million pills, marks a significant victory in combating the opioid crisis. Bondi praised the collaborative efforts of law enforcement agencies involved in the operation.
- GEORGIA GOVERNOR BRIAN KEMP DECLINES TO RUN FOR U.S. SENATE: Governor Brian Kemp announced he will not challenge Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff in the 2026 election, citing personal reasons and a desire to focus on his current role. Kemp’s decision leaves the Republican field open, with potential candidates including Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Buddy Carter. The GOP faces challenges in expanding its Senate majority in the upcoming election cycle.
- RITE AID FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY AGAIN JUST EIGHT MONTHS AFTER REORGANIZATION: Pharmacy chain Rite Aid has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy for the second time in less than two years. The company aims to facilitate a sale and has secured nearly $2 billion in financing to keep stores open during the process. Rite Aid’s financial struggles are attributed to long-term business challenges and increased competition.
- MATTEL PULLS ANNUAL FORECASTS AND PLANS PRICE HIKES AS TARIFFS HIT HARD: Toy manufacturer Mattel announced plans to raise prices on products like Barbie and Hot Wheels due to increased costs from U.S. tariffs. The company expects about $270 million in additional costs this year and is working to offset these through supply chain adjustments and selective price increases. Mattel also suspended its annual forecasts amid the evolving trade landscape.
- FAN SUES OVER SHEDEUR SANDERS’ SURPRISING SLIDE IN 2025 NFL DRAFT: An anonymous fan filed a $100 million lawsuit against the NFL, alleging emotional distress over quarterback Shedeur Sanders’ unexpected drop to the fifth round in the 2025 NFL Draft. The lawsuit claims the league’s actions were influenced by racial discrimination, violating Sanders’ rights as a player. Legal experts view the case as unlikely to succeed.
- KENTUCKY BOY USES MOM’S PHONE TO ORDER 70,000 DUM-DUM SUCKERS FOR FRIENDS: An 8-year-old boy in Kentucky accidentally ordered 70,000 Dum-Dum lollipops, totaling over $4,000, while playing with his mother’s phone. He intended to use the candies as prizes for a carnival he planned to host for his friends. The family is working with Amazon to address the unexpected purchase.
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