The U.S. and Israel have signed the "Jerusalem Declaration" vowing to work together to stop Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. But as CBS News' @edokeefe reports, there is "vagueness" about the agreement that concerns some Israelis moving forward. pic.twitter.com/ClHjr2FJE0
— CBS News (@CBSNews) July 14, 2022
US President Joe Biden forgot himself again and said out loud that he has a list of journalists whose questions he would like to answer.
— Spriteer (@spriteer_774400) July 14, 2022
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➤AT LEAST 23 KILLED IN RUSSIAN MISSILE STRIKES IN CENTRAL UKRAINIAN CITY: At least 23 people were killed and more than 100 wounded in Russian missile strikes Thursday on the central Ukrainian city of Vinnytsia. Officials said four missiles were fired from a ship in Black Sea, and that Ukrainian air defenses downded two of them. Damaged by the strikes were residential buildings, stores, offices and a medical clinic. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Russia of deliberately targeting civilians in locations that don't have military value, and repeated his call for Russia to be declared a state sponsor of terrorism. A member of Russia's permanent U.N. mission claimed the strike targeted an officers' residence.
➤BUFFALO SUPERMARKET REOPENING TWO MONTHS AFTER MASS SHOOTING: The Buffalo, New York, supermarket where 10 Black people were killed by a white gunman in a race-driven mass shooting is re-opening today, two months after the May 14th attack. Ahead of the return of customers today, the victims were remembered yesterday in a ceremony at the shooting site. The names of the 10 people killed were read aloud outside the Tops supermarket, and a bell was rung after each name. Employees, neighbors and elected officials also toured the redesigned store. Near the entrance, there were mirrors reflecting cascading water on both sides of a poem by Buffalo’s poet laureate, Jillian Hanesworth, which begins: "Let the hopeful healing waters flow." The supermarket is the only one in the area. The 19-year-old accused shooter was indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday, including on federal hate crime charges that could bring the death penalty. Peyton Gendron has pleaded not guilty in both the state and federal cases.
Manchin says he won't support climate, tax provisions in sweeping Democratic bill https://t.co/9pFSVtpdOl
— Fox News (@FoxNews) July 15, 2022
➤TEXAS SUES U.S. OVER RULES SAYING ABORTIONS MUST BE PROVIDED IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS: Three days after the Department of Health and Human Services told doctors and hospitals that they're still required by federal rules to provide abortions in emergency situations if a pregnant woman's life is at risk, even if states have instituted near-total abortion bans in the wake of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade, Texas has filed a lawsuit challenging the federal rules. The Texas lawsuit claims the administration, quote, "seeks to transform every emergency room in the country into a walk-in abortion clinic." The HHS said in its guidance that emergency conditions under which the federal rules would apply include "ectopic pregnancy, complications of pregnancy loss, or emergent hypertensive disorders, such as preeclampsia with severe features."
U.S. Secret Service erased text messages from both Jan. 6 and the day before the attack on the Capitol after the DHS internal watchdog requested records of electronic communications tied to the insurrection. https://t.co/ouus7c6WtJ
— NBC News (@NBCNews) July 15, 2022
According to New York City officials, police responded to a 911 call at Trump’s Upper East Side home at approximately 12:40pm. Ivana was found alone and unresponsive and was pronounced dead on the scene.
Former President Trump announced the news on his social media site Truth Social, writing that she was a "wonderful, beautiful, and amazing woman, who led a great inspirational life." He and Ivana were married from 1977 to 1992, and together they had three children—Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka, and Eric.
"Her pride and joy were her three children. She was so proud of them, as we were all so proud of her. Rest in Peace, Ivana!" the former president wrote. Eric shared old family photos to Instagram shortly after his father announced the news, calling Ivana “an incredible woman — a force in business, a world-class athlete, a radiant beauty, and caring mother and friend.”
How President Biden's brother peddled influence using the Biden family name in the Middle East: GOP lawmaker https://t.co/bAU4cdeprM
— Fox News (@FoxNews) July 15, 2022
🏀SUNS MATCH PACERS $133 MILLION OFFER TO KEEP AYTON: The Phoenix Suns matched the Indiana Pacers $133 million, four-year offer to Deandre Ayton yesterday to keep the center, according to media reports. Ayton, who was the Number 1 pick in the 2018 draft, was eligible to get an extension from Phoenix last summer. He didn't get one, and became a restricted free agent this summer, which meant the Suns had the chance to match any offers, which they quickly did after the Pacers' offer.
🏀CHARACTER WITNESSES SPEAK IN SUPPORT OF GRINER IN RUSSIAN TRIAL: Character witnesses spoke in support of Brittney Griner Thursday as the WNBA's star drug possession trial resumed in Russia. Testifying were the head of the Russian basketball club she plays for in the offseason and a teammate from the club, who spoke in support of her character and what Griner has meant for women's basketball in Russia. Griner has been detained in Russia since February.
🏀ACES SCORE WNBA RECORD 71 POINTS IN FIRST HALF OF 108-74 WIN OVER LIBERTY: The Las Vegas Aces scored 71 points in the first half of their 108-74 win over the New York Liberty last night, setting a new WNBA record. The previous record for points in the first half of a game had been 69, scored by the Phoenix Mercury in 2010. Just two days earlier, the Liberty scored 73 points in the second half of a 107-101 loss to the Aces, which set a new WNBA record for any half. It had previously been 72 points scored by the Detroit Shock in the second half of a 2007 game.
A'ja Wilson scored 20 of her 25 points in a record-breaking first half to help the Las Vegas Aces rout the New York Liberty 108-74 on Thursdayhttps://t.co/GQ9ZxruxO3
— CBC Sports (@cbcsports) July 14, 2022
⚽U.S. WOMEN ADVANCE TO FINALS OF CONCACAF W SOCCER TOURNAMENT: The U.S. women's soccer team beat Costa Rica 3-0 last night in their CONCACAF W semifinal in Mexico to advance to the final match. The U.S. will play Canada in the final after the Canadians beat Jamaica 3-0 in the other semifinal. For finishing among the top four teams in the group stage, the U.S. qualified for the 2023 Women’s World Cup. The winner of the W Championship additionally earns one of the region’s spots in the Olympics.
➤JIM THORPE REINSTATED AS SOLE WINNER OF 1912 OLYMPIC DECATHLON, PENTATHLON: The International Olympic Committee yesterday reinstated American Jim Thorpe as the sole winner of the 1912 Stockholm Olympics' decathlon and pentathlon. Thorpe, who was voted the greatest athlete of the first half of the 20th century by the Associated Press, was stripped of his 1912 gold medals in 1913 for violating the amateur rules because he'd been paid to play minor league baseball in 1909 and 1910. After years of lobbying over the controversial decision, the IOC Executive Committee reinstated Thorpe in 1982, but named him the co-champion with the second place finishers in both events. Yesterday, he was restored as the sole champion. Thorpe, who was a member of the Sac and Fox Nation, was the first Native American to win an Olympic gold medal. He died in 1953 at age 65.
Members of Congress, family and friends honored World War Two veteran Hershel Woodrow ‘Woody’ Williams, who lay in honor at the U.S. Capitol. He was the last surviving World War Two Medal of Honor recipient pic.twitter.com/JuD8Y6CaHH
— Reuters (@Reuters) July 15, 2022
➤LAST WORLD WAR TWO MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENT LIES IN HONOR AT U.S. CAPITOL: Hershel W. "Woody" Williams, the last remaining World War Two Medal of Honor recipient, who died last month at age 98, was honored by laying in honor in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda yesterday (July 14th). Williams was only the sixth private citizen to receive the honor, after civil rights icon Rosa Parks, the Reverend Billy Graham, and four Capitol police officers. House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy said Williams wanted the ceremony as a way to recognize every Medal of Honor recipient from World War Two.
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