US President Donald Trump threatened to move the 2026 FIFA World Cup matches from Boston due to unrest concerns, but experts and officials say the games are contractually secured and unlikely to be relocated. FIFA emphasizes safety as a priority, and local organizers highlight the economic benefits of hosting the matches in Boston. The situation underscores ongoing political tensions and security considerations surrounding the event.
The US Senate remains deadlocked over legislation to end the government shutdown, with no bipartisan support for proposed bills, as President Trump threatens to target Democratic-led states with cuts, while Democrats demand policy concessions in exchange for funding.
A federal magistrate judge criticized prosecutors for dismissing a case against a man accused of threatening President Trump, questioning whether the Justice Department is still following its principle of pursuing only winnable cases, amid recent multiple case dismissals and declining indictments.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen defended a recent EU-US trade deal, highlighting its role in ending a trade conflict, but Donald Trump responded with threats of new tariffs and sanctions related to digital regulations, indicating that the trade tensions and digital sovereignty disputes between the US and EU are far from resolved.
A man allegedly threatening to kill President Trump was arrested, but authorities are investigating whether he was framed, with evidence suggesting he may have been set up by others involved in a dispute. The case involves ongoing investigations by DHS and local police, amid heightened security concerns and political tensions.
The upcoming California high school track meet is under intense scrutiny as a transgender girl prepares to compete, prompting political debates, potential policy changes, and concerns over fairness and safety, with notable opposition from President Trump and support from civil rights advocates.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem claimed a migrant threatened to kill President Trump, but investigators believe the migrant was set up and did not write the threatening letter, which may have been sent by someone else to benefit their own interests. The investigation is ongoing, and the individual involved has not been charged with threatening Trump.
