How Trump's Tariffs Could Impact Thanksgiving Dinner Prices
Kaley Cuoco and fiancé Tom Pelphrey reveal they’re in couples therapy as they raise their 19-month-old daughter
The "Big Bang Theory" star has one big thing to say about therapy.
nypost.com
3 million New Yorkers on Medicaid, public health insurance are costing state a staggering $20B in potentially ‘fraudulent’ coverage: report
"It raises the question of whether there is widespread fraud," said Bill Hammond, the Empire Center's senior fellow for health policy who drafted the report.
nypost.com
Republicans praise Trump tariff threat as smart ‘negotiating strategy’ as he looks to tackle fentanyl, border crises
"This is how Trump got the 'Remain in Mexico' policy done in the first place," Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas) said on Fox News Tuesday. "He threatened a tariff, the tariff never came to be.
nypost.com
How airlines are handling Thanksgiving travel
TSA plans to screen over 2.8 million flyers on Tuesday ahead of Thanksgiving. Meanwhile, inclement weather is threatening to delay flights. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has the latest.
cbsnews.com
Scottish tour biz hires guides with extremely unique perspective of streets
Sonny Murray, a tour guide in Edinburgh, says “Invisible Cities” offered him a way to get off the streets for good.
nypost.com
Why Trump wants to tariff goods from Canada, China and Mexico
President-elect Donald Trump said he will impose widespread tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China, three major U.S. importers. Some economists warn the plan will raise prices. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion has more and CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady reports on the consumer impact of the possible move.
cbsnews.com
Adams hopes next Manhattan federal prosecutor ‘understands how important justice is’ as NYC mayor fends off ‘terrifying’ corruption case
The comments come a day after Damian Williams announced he would step down as US Attorney for the Southern District of New York on Dec. 13 before being shown the door by the next Trump administration, as is common in a transition in the White House.
nypost.com
Harris, Walz join campaign finance calls, declare the 'fight’s not over'
The running mates did not address the scrutiny surrounding their campaign finances but celebrated the historic sums of money they were able to raise during the cycle.
abcnews.go.com
Duke to punish Maalik Murphy after QB’s double-bird celebration that came with odd explanation
Duke quarterback Maalik Murphy's double bird salute on Saturday against Virginia Tech wasn’t meant for the fans, but he’ll face some sort of discipline "internally" for the gesture.
nypost.com
Ceasefire "is Hezbollah surrendering," says former CIA officer
President Biden announced Tuesday that Israel and the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah have agreed to a ceasefire deal, supported by the U.S. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta reports, and Andrew Boyd, former chief of operations at the CIA's Counterterrorism Mission Center, has analysis.
cbsnews.com
Trump jokingly offers child "millions" for hair during Florida golf outing
President-elect Trump offered a child millions of dollars to purchase a child's hair as a joke on Monday at his Florida golf course.
foxnews.com
Special counsel going after Trump’s co-defendants after appeals court removes ex-prez from classified docs case
“Just because you can doesn't mean you should. If they prefer a slow acquittal, that's fine with us," a lawyer for one of Trump's co-defendants said.
nypost.com
‘Landman’ clip goes viral slamming renewable energy: ‘There is nothing clean about this’
Scene from new TV show from "Yellowstone" creator Tyler Sheridan goes viral on X on Sunday because it slams wind turbines and clean energy narrative associated with them.
foxnews.com
Eagles star gets teary after possible career-ending injury: 'Been a while since I've cried'
Brandon Graham knows his career may be over after tearing his triceps earlier this week. In an interview Tuesday, he unleashed his emotions.
foxnews.com
Israel and Hezbollah seem headed for a ceasefire. Here’s what we know.
Smoke rises over a residential area following the Israeli attacks on Tayouneh region of Beirut, Lebanon, on November 25, 2024. | Houssam Shbaro/Anadolu via Getty Images A 60-day ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah is set to take effect in Lebanon at 4 am local time Wednesday, President Joe Biden announced today. The temporary pause in hostilities, negotiated by the US and France, could lead to a permanent ceasefire in Lebanon. Israel invaded its northern neighbor in late September to fight Hezbollah, the Shia militant group based in Lebanon’s south. Hezbollah is an ally of Hamas, Israel’s foe in Gaza, and launched attacks against Israel in retaliation for Israel’s war in Gaza (which itself began in retaliation for the October 7, 2023, incursion into Israel by Hamas, in which the group killed roughly 1,200 Israelis and captured more than 200 others). The announcement comes amid intensive bombing in the Lebanese capital Beirut, including in heavily populated areas. And it comes more than a year into Israel’s war in Gaza, which has killed more than 44,000 Palestinians and rendered much of the territory uninhabitable. Netanyahu’s cabinet accepted the deal on Tuesday; Lebanese lawmakers are set to discuss the agreement on Wednesday morning. Hezbollah leadership, which was not party to the negotiations, indicated last week that the group would accept a ceasefire agreement if Israel stopped striking Lebanon and respected the country’s sovereignty (Lebanon’s speaker of Parliament served as the go-between for the Lebanese caretaker government and the militant group.) Here is what you need to know: Where does the conflict stand now? Tuesday’s ceasefire comes after at least one false start, when the US and France attempted to mediate a short ceasefire at the end of September. Since then, Hezbollah has been severely diminished. A September attack using explosives hidden in pagers and other electronic devices killed large numbers of Hezbollah fighters as well as Lebanese civilians; though Israel has not claimed responsibility for that attack, it is widely believed to be responsible. Israel also killed senior Hezbollah leadership, including longtime head Sayed Hassan Nasrallah, in bombings near Beirut. Tuesday represented a crescendo in Israel’s Lebanese offensive; heavy bombing rocked densely populated parts of Beirut and 24 people were killed across the country, according to Lebanese authorities. Fighting between Israel and Hezbollah has killed more than 3,500 Lebanese so far and around 75 Israeli civilians. (Lebanese death tolls, taken from the country’s Health Ministry, combine civilian and military deaths.) About 60,000 Israelis have been displaced from the Israel/Lebanon border region since October 8, 2023. That’s when Hezbollah began firing rockets into northern Israel in support of Hamas, after the militant group attacked Israel. What’s in the Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire deal? The deal is for a 60-day cessation of hostilities, though Biden suggested that the agreement lays the groundwork for a permanent ceasefire between Hezbollah and Israel. The negotiation, brokered by the US and France, stipulates that Israel and Hezbollah are not to attack each other and that Israeli troops are to gradually withdraw across the Blue Line — the internationally recognized border between Israel and Lebanon — over the two-month period. Hezbollah is to move its forces above Lebanon’s Litani river. Despite the promising development, any peace appears delicate. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned in a televised speech Tuesday, “If Hezbollah violates the agreement and attempts to rearm, we will strike. If they attempt to rebuild infrastructure along the border, dig a tunnel, launch rockets, or bring in trucks loaded with missiles, we will strike.” A spokesperson for Hezbollah reportedly said that the group will wait to “see if there is a match between what we stated and what was agreed upon by the Lebanese officials” before committing to the ceasefire. The group also suggested it would respond to any attack by Israel. Thousands of Lebanese forces and UN peacekeeping troops will surge to southern Lebanon as part of the agreement. A monitoring body headed by the US will be responsible for ensuring all parties’ adherence to the agreement. Biden assured reporters in his Tuesday briefing that no US troops will be committed to Lebanon, though a senior administration official later clarified in a press briefing that, “If we need folks on the ground, they will be based, I assume, in the embassy. The president was clear that no troops would be deployed to the south, and we are not going to be engaging in, don’t expect anybody to engage in, any kind of combat operations of any kind. This is all in security assistance.” What’s next for the deal? Ideally, a framework for a lasting peace will be the next step for Israel and Lebanon. However, an additional hurdle remains before the ceasefire is implemented. As the agreement now stands, Israel has the right to strike back should Hezbollah violate its end of the bargain. As Netanyahu explained in his speech, there seems to be a broad range of actions that would constitute a violation. He also said Israeli drones would monitor Lebanese territory, which Lebanese officials maintain they did not agree to. Lebanese officials will meet to discuss the ceasefire deal Wednesday morning. In his remarks, Biden mentioned that a renewed push for a Gaza ceasefire was on the table in the waning days of his presidency. Hezbollah had previously tied its ceasefire agreement to a ceasefire in Gaza (Hezbollah and Hamas are both aligned with Iran and its affiliate groups.) Advancing those stalled peace talks would be a logical next step. Joshua Keating contributed reporting for this story.
vox.com
No. 2 UConn upset by Colorado for second straight loss to unranked team in Maui Invitational stunner
Andrej Jakimovski converted an off-balance layup with 8 seconds left, and Colorado handed No. 2 UConn its second loss in two days at the Maui Invitational,
nypost.com
Trading Chris Kreider would send the wrong kind of Rangers message
By highlighting Kreider’s name in Chris Drury’s league-wide memo, the GM created more than some shock value.
nypost.com
Straphanger smacked by seatmate nervous about resuming commute: ‘Everyone who takes the subway feels scared’
A New York man slugged by an irate straphanger on his morning commute says he’s scared of running into his attacker again on his daily route — but that after years on the system he’s not surprised violence finally found him. “After an incident, you don’t really get away from that incident,” said Alexander Rakitin,...
nypost.com
‘Permanently incapacitated' Wendy Williams couldn’t consent to Lifetime doc, guardian says
Wendy Williams, 'permanently incapacitated' by dementia, could not consent to filming the Lifetime docuseries 'Where Is Wendy Williams,' her guardian argues.
latimes.com
Walmart ditches DEI, because, duh, dividing people doesn’t bring them closer together
DEI is dying, per an obvious revelation: dividing people divides people.
nypost.com
Bluff or existential threat? As Trump vows tariffs on all imports from Canada, Mexico and China, leaders wonder if he's serious
President-elect Donald Trump vowed to enact hefty new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China as soon as he takes office as part of a crackdown on illegal immigration and drugs.
latimes.com
Female athletes sue California school district after officials compared ‘Save Girls Sports’ shirt to a swastika
The lawsuit alleges the district infringed on their constitutional right when school authorities told them to remove or conceal their shirts, calling their attire hostile and intimidating -- likening the messaging to that of a swastika, according to the lawsuit.
nypost.com
LA Supervisors approve study of homeless services overhaul
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors gave qualified approval Tuesday to a proposal to study the creation of a new county department to manage billions of dollars in homeless services funds and absorb functions of the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority.
latimes.com
UN chief Antonio Guterres axes a genocide truth-teller — he needs to go next
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is letting Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide Alice Wairimu Nderitu’s contract lapse, and the reason is obviously her refusal to smear Israel’s war against Hamas as “genocide.”
nypost.com
Homan promises mass deportations on trip to Texas' southern border
President-elect Donald Trump's incoming border czar Tom Homan spoke to Texas National Guard soldiers and public safety troopers on the border Tuesday, promising to help implement the largest deportation program in U.S. history. CBS News immigration and politics reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez reports. Then, Dave Weigel, politics reporter for Semafor, and Nicholas Wu, congressional reporter for Politico, join to discuss.
cbsnews.com
SJSU trans player Blaire Fleming placed above teammate Brooke Slusser in conference honors list amid lawsuits
San Jose State volleyball players Blaire Fleming and Brooke Slusser were listed as Mountain West all-conference honorable mention performers amid an ongoing controversy.
foxnews.com
United blames FAA staffing shortages for causing ‘significant disruption’ at Newark Airport
United said that on Nov. 15 alone, air traffic control staffing issues resulted in canceled flights that disrupted 1,880 customers; gate and other delays disrupted an additional 24,558.
nypost.com
Chiefs DT Discusses Catching Child Who Fell Out of Stands
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Tershawn Wharton breaks down what happened during a moment on Sunday's game when he caught a child falling from the stands.
newsweek.com
‘Wicked’ moviegoers say people singing along are Grande jerks who should go back to Oz: ‘They don’t know how to be in public places’
We’re not in theater camp anymore, Toto. Wannabe Ariana Grandes are singing along during movie screenings of “Wicked” — sparking outrage from filmgoers who say they should hit the Yellow Brick Road. “I’m already livid about it,” said Nanci Zoppi as she was on her way to see the musical this week at Regal Union...
nypost.com
After voters soundly rejected it, electing Trump, what’s next for the radical climate agenda?
Donald Trump’s resounding election victory marks not only the Obama-Biden era’s end but the beginning of the end of the radical climate agenda. After all, one candidate promised to “drill, baby, drill” while the other had called climate change an “existential threat to who we are as a species.” Voters had a clear choice, and...
nypost.com
What Comes Next for Air Travel
The Trump administration could prove more sympathetic to businesses than to consumers.
theatlantic.com
Trump adviser Boris Epshteyn accused of trying to sell Cabinet roles
The Trump transition team says it is moving ahead after reviewing allegations that longtime adviser Boris Epshteyn attempted to use his influence over Cabinet picks to make a personal profit. Epshteyn has denied the claims. CBS News investigative reporter Dan Klaidman has the details.
cbsnews.com
Harris campaign staff discuss what went wrong with 2024 election
Harris-Walz campaign leaders are speaking out about their election loss. Political strategists Joel Payne and Tricia McLaughlin join "America Decides" to weigh in on the internal assessment of what went wrong.
cbsnews.com
What happens next after Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire?
President Biden announced Tuesday that Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to a ceasefire in Lebanon. Meanwhile, in the U.S., President-elect Donald Trump doubled down on two election promises: Deportations and tariffs. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane, Charlie D'Agata and Nikole Killion have the latest.
cbsnews.com
More than 3,000 fake Gibson guitars seized in California, U.S. Customs says
More than 3,000 fake Gibson guitars were seized by U.S. Customs and Border Protection in what authorities are calling the largest seizure of counterfeit musical instruments at the massive Los Angeles-Long Beach Seaport.
cbsnews.com
Marlena Velez—TikTok Star's Criminal History Revealed
The 22-year-old mom of two and content creator allegedly recently stole from Target, but it's not her first brush with the law.
newsweek.com
Former New Orleans Bomb Squad Leader Pleads Guilty to Fraud Charges
Todd Morrell, a former New Orleans Police Department bomb squad leader, has pleaded guilty to six counts of wire fraud.
newsweek.com
J-pop boy group PSYCHIC FEVER answers burning questions in Confession Cube
J-pop boy group PSYCHIC FEVER stopped by the Page Six Studio to answer burning questions from the “Confession Cube.” The group, comprised of Tsurugi, Ryoga, Ren, Jimmy, Kokoro, Ryushin, and Weesa, were in New York in support of their latest song, ‘TALK TO ME NICE feat. TAMP.’ Watch the full video to hear about their...
nypost.com
Going to sleep at a different time every night can increase your risk of these deadly health issues: study
The results show increased risk even if people get 7 to 9 hours of sleep a night.
nypost.com
Jason Kelce explains why it was ‘annoying’ to play against Travis
Jason Kelce shared that playing against Travis Kelce in the NFL was infuriating because he always lost. The retired Philadelphia Eagles player shared what it was like competing against his younger brother on the field on ESPN’s “Monday Night Countdown.” Watch what he had to say in the clip! Subscribe to our YouTube for the latest on...
nypost.com
Café Stella owner accused of firing bullets into walls and ceilings above Silver Lake bar
The owner of Bar Stella was arrested Tuesday morning outside his restaurant for allegedly shooting bullets into the walls and ceiling of his apartment above the establishment, authorities said.
latimes.com
Former FBI Informant Accused of Lying About Bidens Indicted on Tax Charges
Alexander Smirnov, a former FBI informant, has been indicted on federal tax charges.
newsweek.com
LAPD officers shoot armed Maserati driver following wild pursuit
The driver of a Maserati who was wielding and firing two handguns was shot multiple times by Los Angeles police Tuesday, authorities said.
latimes.com
Security guard at NYC migrant shelter busted for allegedly molesting 2 young sisters: sources
The siblings – 11 and 8 – were playing in the hallway of the Manhattan shelter when Oscar Delgado, 38, touched them both inappropriately, according to cops and sources.
nypost.com
Former Obama aide joins crowded NYC mayoral race, rips Adams over Trump ties
The Rev. Michael Blake, 41, a political consultant and former New York assemblyman, teed off his Democratic mayoral campaign in his native Bronx by taking whacks at Adams over the indictments against the mayor and his relationship with the president-elect.
nypost.com
Gardener savagely beaten while watering her plants — because she didn’t say ‘good morning’ to vicious passerby
Ian Atkinson, 34, was found guilty Monday after he brutally attacked the 59-year-old victim in the front yard of her home in Dorchester, Massachusetts, in July last year, prosecutors said.
nypost.com
Trump tariff plan kicks off scramble among U.S. trading partners
Leaders in Mexico and Canada responded to the president-elect’s proposed new tariffs. Observers said the plan might just be the first step in negotiations.
washingtonpost.com
Cash-strapped MTA spent $250M on emergency subway intercom system that’s overrun with pranksters
A damning new probe shows the cash-strapped MTA dropped a mind-boggling $250 million on an emergency subway intercom system where 50% of the calls are pranks — and critics questioned why it’s even needed since nearly everyone has a phone anyways.
nypost.com