Trump approval rating drops in new poll; more Americans oppose immigration policiesNew Foto - Trump approval rating drops in new poll; more Americans oppose immigration policies

A new poll found that support forPresident Donald Trump'simmigration policiesis falling, with stark differences among Republicans and Democrats on deportations and the use of detention facilities. The poll, released July 20 by CBS/YouGov, found that immigration is the top issue respondents said swayed their opinion of the president's job performance, with 61% saying immigration and deportation policies "mattered a lot," followed by inflation and the economy. Overall, the poll putsTrump's approvalrating at 42%, with disapproval at 58%. The survey previously found Trump's approval rating was 45% in June and 47% in mid-April. In contrast, the second-term president's aggregate approval ratings fromThe New York TimesandReal Clear Politicsshow a 44% and 45.5% approval, respectively, and a 53% and 52% disapproval. The new survey's findings come just a few days afterTrump's approval numbers on immigrationhit an all-time low since the start of his second term in aReuters/Ipsos poll, conducted between July 15 and July 16. Approximately 41% of Americans approved of the administration's immigration stances, while 51% disapproved. Among the 2,343 U.S. adult respondents in the CBS poll, 56% said they disapprove of the way the president is handling immigration, while 44% said they approve. That's a ten-point drop from when pollsters asked the same question at the beginning of the president's second term in February, the outlet reports, when 54% approved and 46% disapproved. The poll also specifically asked respondents about the administration's efforts to deport immigrants they say are in the U.S. illegally. Support for the push has also dropped ten points since February, with a majority now against the policies. Less than half − 49% − of respondents said they approved of the deportations in the July survey, compared to 59% in the results from February. "Approval of the deportation program has slipped over these months to become slightly net-negative now, with support becoming more exclusively drawn from Republicans and MAGA identifiers,"CBS saidupon release of the results on Sunday. The differences in support for Trump's immigration policies is split among party lines. Nearly all Republicans surveyed − 91% − say they approve of the president's deportation program. Among Democrats, 14% say they approve, while a majority – 86% – disapproved. Among independents, 59% were against the deportations and 41% were for them. The administration's use of detention facilities, like its deportation efforts, saw similar results in the July poll, with 58% disapproving and 42% approving of their use. Support was also drawn across party lines, with 85% of Republicans approving of the detention facilities, compared to 15% of Democrats. The poll was conducted between July 16-18. It has a margin of error of ±2.5 points. Kathryn Palmer is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her atkapalmer@usatoday.comand on X @KathrynPlmr. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Approval rating, immigration: Trump polling numbers drop in new survey

Trump approval rating drops in new poll; more Americans oppose immigration policies

Trump approval rating drops in new poll; more Americans oppose immigration policies A new poll found that support forPresident Donald Trump...
Angry storms, 'heat dome' threaten to fuel dangerous weather weekNew Foto - Angry storms, 'heat dome' threaten to fuel dangerous weather week

Bouts of severe weather coupled with unrelenting heat threaten to provide Americans with a tumultuous and possibly deadly weather week, forecasters say. Multiple rounds of thunderstorms will bringrisks of flash floodingthrough the Midwest and East on theperiphery of a "heat dome"that could bring triple-digit temperatures to parts of multiple states, AccuWeather warned. More than 50 million Americans from Texas to Missouri were already under National Weather Service extreme heat warnings or advisories on July 20. Thunderstorms at night could bring hail downpours from southern Nebraska to Canada, with wind gusts possibly reaching 85 miles per hour. The severe weather threat sweeps across the Midwest and East on July 21, with Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia all facing the possibility of flash flooding and gusty winds. AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said that much of the region was hammered by heavy thunderstorms recently and can't absorb another round. "We are highly concerned about the risk of dangerous to life-threatening flash flooding in the zone from southern Illinois and Indiana to central and eastern Kentucky, central and southern West Virginia and southwestern Virginia," Sosnowski said. A bulge in the jet stream developing as high pressure builds could create a persistent heat dome lingering well into August, AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Chad Merrill said. The Kansas City, Missouri, area, which hasn't hit 100 degrees in two years, could reach the figure multiple times this week, he said. Dallas could see 100 degrees for the first time in 2025. "This has the look of a long-lasting heat wave with limited rainfall," Merrill said. "Drought will expand through the central Plains by mid-August and worsen in Kansas and Nebraska, where there are already pockets of moderate to extreme drought." Number missing in Texas floodsdrops from 97 to 3, officials say The number of people thought to bemissing in the devastatingfloods in Kerr County, Texas, over the Fourth of July holiday weekend has beenrevised down from 97 to three, officials announced July 19. The city of Kerrville, Texas, said the Kerr County Flood Disaster Joint Information Center confirmed that "through extensive follow-up work among state and local agencies, many individuals who were initially reported as missing have been verified as safe and removed from the list." On July 15, Gov. Greg Abbott said 97 people werestill listed as missingin the greater Kerrville area, down from 160-plus about a week ago. As of July 17, Abbott said, the death toll stood at 135 statewide, with 116 from Kerr County perishing in the floods.Read more here. Contributing: Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Wild weather: Angry storms, 'heat dome' fuel forecast for much of US

Angry storms, 'heat dome' threaten to fuel dangerous weather week

Angry storms, 'heat dome' threaten to fuel dangerous weather week Bouts of severe weather coupled with unrelenting heat threaten to ...
At least 14 dead in 'once-in-a-century' storms in South KoreaNew Foto - At least 14 dead in 'once-in-a-century' storms in South Korea

At least 14 people have died and 12 are missing after five days of torrential rain in South Korea in what the national weather agency described as a "once-in-a-century" event. The country's southern regions have received up to 600-800 millimetres of rain since Wednesday, some of the heaviest hourly rainfall on record. Torrential downpours hit Gapyeong, a resort town 70km east of Seoul on early Sunday, leaving at least two dead and four missing. One person was found dead after being swept away by the floods, and another was killed after their house collapsed because of the heavy rainfall. There are concerns that the death toll could continue to rise, with 12 people still missing according to the Ministry of the Interior and the Safety and National Fire Agency on Sunday. Over 2,000 public buildings have been damaged across the country, according to the ministry, with reports of damage to farmland and the death of livestock. Communication remains unstable in the areas hit by flooding, and many sites remain inaccessible, according to local reports. Footage shows heavy rainfall in the south of the country, with submerged vehicles, roads blocked by water, people wading through the streets and the extensive damage to farmland. In response to the floods,Lee Jae-myung, South Korea's president, ordered on Sunday for the areas that were hit the hardest by the extreme weather to be designated as special disaster zones, and the government has set up a multi-agency recovery effort. The majority of deaths have occurred in the southern county of Sancheong, with eight people killed and six others unaccounted for in the town following landslides, flash floods and the collapse of houses after experiencing almost 800 millimetres of rainfall since Wednesday. Earlier this week, three people were found dead in a flooded car, and a person was also killed after their car was buried by soil and concrete after an overpass collapsed in Osan, south of Seoul. Across the region, nearly 10,000 people have evacuated their homes since Wednesday, while more than 41,000 households have temporarily lost power, the BBC reports. South Korea also endured heavy rain and flooding in 2022,killing at least 11 people. The rain has mostly stopped in the worst-affected southern and central areas, with the rainfall moving north overnight and is expected to last until Monday in some areas, before a heatwave next week. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

At least 14 dead in ‘once-in-a-century’ storms in South Korea

At least 14 dead in 'once-in-a-century' storms in South Korea At least 14 people have died and 12 are missing after five days of tor...
Jimmy Kimmel References Epstein in Row With TrumpNew Foto - Jimmy Kimmel References Epstein in Row With Trump

President Donald Trump is pictured here with Jimmy Kimmel during a 2015 appearance on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' Credit - Randy Holmes/Disney General Entertainment Content—Getty Images Jimmy Kimmel is fighting back againstPresident Donald Trumpamid mass debate over thecancellationof his fellow late-night TV talk show host Stephen Colbert's program. Not long after the news was confirmed by Colbert, Kimmel took to social media and posted an image ofhimself and his familyattending a "Good Trouble" protest. (The anti-Trump Administration nationwideprotestswere held in honor of the late civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis.) Kimmel and his family could be seen holding placards that read "Make America Good Again" and "I wish we had a better President." But it was the comedian's caption that proved to be the most damning, as he made reference to thecurrent stormsurrounding the case of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. "Summer family vacation! #goodtrouble," Kimmel said, before adding: "May every day be another wonderful secret." The latter part of his caption seemingly referenced theWall StreetJournal'sJuly 17 article which claimed that Trump used that same language in a "bawdy" birthday card he wrote to Epstein in 2003. Trump is alleged to have written: "Happy Birthday—and may every day be another wonderful secret." Trump has denied he wrote the letter and has taken legalactionagainstWSJpublisher Dow Jones and NewsCorp's owner Rupert Murdoch. Hours after Kimmel's post, Trumpshared his own message via Truth Social, in which he celebrated the cancelation of Colbert's show. "I absolutely love that Colbert got fired. His talent was even less than his ratings," Trump said. "I hear Jimmy Kimmel is next. Has even less talent than Colbert!" He went on to take aim at Jimmy Fallon, the host ofThe Tonight Show, saying: "Greg Gutfeld is better than all of them combined, including the Moron on NBC who ruined the once greatTonight Show." Read More:Trump Administration Requests Release of Epstein Grand Jury Files. What Happens Next? Kimmel was among the late-night TV hosts to show his immediate support to Colbert following the news, writing via his Instagram stories: "Love you Stephen. F— you and all your Sheldons, CBS," seemingly referencing the network'sThe Big Bang Theorysitcom and its subsequent spinoffs. The canceling of theLate Show with Stephen Colbert, which is set to end in May 2026, came days after Colbert spoke out on his show about CBS' parent company, Paramount's, $16 millionsettlementwith Trump. In his segment,Colbert called the settlement a "big fat bribe," alleging that the company was looking for the Trump Administration to approve their merger with Skydance Media. CBS hassaid that the show's cancellationwas for "purely" financial reasons, but that hasn't stopped speculation. "CBS canceled Colbert's show just THREE DAYS after Colbert called out CBS parent company Paramount for its $16M settlement with Trump—a deal that looks like bribery," said Sen. Elizabeth Warren viasocial media."America deserves to know if his show was canceled for political reasons." (Warren called for an investigation into the settlementearlier this month.) Meanwhile, this is not Kimmel's first foray into the Epstein saga. In early 2024, football quarterback Aaron Rodgers made headlineswhen he falsely suggested thatKimmel's name would appear in court documents associated with Epstein. Kimmel threatened legal action against Rodgers at the time. "[F]or the record, I've not met, flown with, visited, or had any contact whatsoever with Epstein, nor will you find my name on any 'list' other than the clearly-phony nonsense that soft-brained wackos like yourself can't seem to distinguish from reality," Kimmelposted on Xon Jan 2, 2024 "Your reckless words put my family in danger. Keep it up and we will debate the facts further in court." Read More:The Jeffrey Epstein Scandal Is Snowballing and Trump Can't Seem to Stop It Kimmel has been extremely outspoken in his criticism of Trump over the years. "Isn't it past your jail time?" Kimmelasked when hosting the Oscarslast year, responding to a poor review by Trump of his monologue earlier that night. Kimmel has also been critical of Trump'shandling of gun violenceand immigration. WhenTrump sent the National Guard into Los Angelesin June to quell protests related to his mass deportation efforts, Kimmel called Trump"an arsonist with a hose."This came amid backlash over the President's decision to send in the National Guard without the request of California Gov. Gavin Newsom. Contact usatletters@time.com.

Jimmy Kimmel References Epstein in Row With Trump

Jimmy Kimmel References Epstein in Row With Trump President Donald Trump is pictured here with Jimmy Kimmel during a 2015 appearance on ...
Jake Larson, World War II veteran turned TikTok star, dead at 102New Foto - Jake Larson, World War II veteran turned TikTok star, dead at 102

Jake Larson, the World War II veteran and social media star known as "Papa Jake," has died, his granddaughter posted on his social media accounts Saturday. He was 102. "Our beloved Papa Jake has passed away on July 17th at 102 years young. Please know, he went peacefully and was even cracking jokes til the very end," granddaughter McKaela Larson said in the posts. A member of the nation's "Greatest Generation," Larson gained a loyal following on social media as a centenarian, posting as@storytimewithpapajakeon TikTok, where he racked up more than 1 million followers with his stories about his life and military service. CNN's Christiane Amanpourinterviewed Larsonin Normandy, France, in June 2024 on the80th anniversary of D-Day. Sitting in a wheelchair just steps away from the shoreline, he said he remembered the invasion "like it was yesterday." "I got off the landing craft and had water right up to my chin," he told CNN. "We were all kids." Larson told Amanpour he was just 15 years old when he enlisted in the National Guard — lying about his age at the time. "I don't think I was a hero. I was just like anybody else. We were all in this together," he said, adding he was there to tell the stories of his many friends who died during the invasion that turned the tide of the war. Asked by Amanpour whether he and other soldiers knew what they were fighting for at the time, Larson said, "Oh, definitely. That we knew. Every one of us was prepared to give our life to kick Hitler's ass out of Europe. … And we did." Just over three weeks ago, Amanpour won an Emmy for her interview with Larson, an honorshe shared with him. He reacted to the award in a video sent to Amanpour: "It's phenomenal. And here I am, little country boy that joins the infantry at 15 years old and I come here now, 102, going on 103 and I'm winning something like this? There is a God." "My dad had an epic, epic life," his son, Karlan Larson said in a brief phone interview with CNN. His father's Emmy is "proudly displayed" in his living room, which Karlan Larson told CNN would be "handed down to family members — the grandkids will have to figure out a schedule." Jake Larson was "overjoyed" that Amanpour shared her statue with him, his son said. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Jake Larson, World War II veteran turned TikTok star, dead at 102

Jake Larson, World War II veteran turned TikTok star, dead at 102 Jake Larson, the World War II veteran and social media star known as ...
MLB broadcaster cracks Chris Martin joke amid Coldplay 'kiss cam' drama that led to CEO's resignationNew Foto - MLB broadcaster cracks Chris Martin joke amid Coldplay 'kiss cam' drama that led to CEO's resignation

Chris Martin has been the talk of social media this weekend after an embarrassing jumbotron moment during a Coldplay concert caught theCEO of Astronomerand its head of human resources cozying up. A different Chris Martin took the mound for theTexas Rangersagainst the Detroit Tigers Friday night. Tigers broadcaster Jason Benetti used the moment to reference the controversy. Click Here For More Sports Coverage On Foxnews.com "CEOs beware …. Chris Martin is here. Out of the Rangers bullpen," Benetti said as Martin took the mound. Benetti was far from the only person in the sports world to poke fun at the moment. Read On The Fox News App Martin has pitched in the majors since the 2014 season with the Colorado Rockies. He's played for the New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves, Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers and Boston Red Sox. He won a World Series with the Braves in 2021. He struck out one batter in his relief appearance, and the Rangers won the game, 2-0. Phillies Get Into The Coldplay 'Magic' With Ceo Romance Controversy In Jumbotron Bit Astronomer CEO Andy Byron resigned from his job Saturday. "As stated previously, Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding," the company said in a statement Saturday to Fox News. "Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability, and, recently, that standard was not met." Astronomer said Byron tendered his resignation, and the board of directors accepted. The unspecified relationship between Byron and Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot was revealed to the nation Wednesday night when they were spotted by the concert's "kiss cam." Cabot hurriedly turned and covered her face, while Byron awkwardly ducked behind a stadium seat, catching Coldplaylead singer Chris Martin's gaze. "Oh, look at these two," Martin joked to the crowd. "All right, c'mon, you're Ok. Oh, what? Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy." A social media frenzy started almost immediately, which led to Byron's resignation. Follow Fox News Digital'ssports coverage on Xand subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter. Original article source:MLB broadcaster cracks Chris Martin joke amid Coldplay 'kiss cam' drama that led to CEO's resignation

MLB broadcaster cracks Chris Martin joke amid Coldplay 'kiss cam' drama that led to CEO's resignation

MLB broadcaster cracks Chris Martin joke amid Coldplay 'kiss cam' drama that led to CEO's resignation Chris Martin has been the ...

 

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