Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your twenty four to seven use update the
latest use this hour in just four minutes. The mayor
of Newark has been released from custody after he was
arrested by President Trump's acting US Attorney for New Jersey.
That's according to US Representative Lamonica mcgiver. Federal official Saint
Newark mayor ros Baraka committed trespass and ignored multiple warnings
(00:25):
to leave an immigration detention center. The White House is
actively looking at possibly suspending the writ of habeas corpus.
That's what Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller said when
asked about President Trump considering the idea as a way
to deal with illegal immigration.
Speaker 2 (00:41):
Well, the Constitution is clear, and that, of course is
the supreme law of the land, that the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus can be suspended in a
time of invasion.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
The writ of habeas corpus allows for a person's detention
by the government to be challenged. The first Mass with
the new Pope took place today. The mass, led by
Pope Leo the fourteenth, was attended by cardinals from around
the world in the Sistine Chapel yesterday. He was known
as Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost of Chicago and was elected
(01:12):
Pope in a conclave of one hundred thirty three cardinals.
Wall Street is closing mostly lower to end the week.
Kristin Marx reports.
Speaker 3 (01:21):
Stocks fell and shoppy trading ahead of crucial trade talks
with China. Investors remained cautious as US officials are said
to hold talks with their Chinese counterparts in Switzerland this weekend.
At the closing bell, the Dow Jones Industrial average fell
one hundred and nineteen points, the S and P five
hundred lost four points, the Nasdaq rose a fraction of a.
Speaker 1 (01:41):
Point of Vermont federal judge is ordering a Tough's University
student who's been detained since March to be released. Turkish
student rumaisa Os Turk testified virtually Friday and was ordered
to be released on bail while the government's case against
her proceeds. It comes as she's been held in hustady
for more than six weeks at a detention facility in Louisiana.
(02:05):
I'm Brian Schuck. New Jersey transit train riders are one
week away from dealing with a major disruption, with engineers
threatening to go on strike. Next Friday. NJ Transit blames
the union for no contract agreement, saying their salary demands
are too high. A strike would mean a complete stoppage
to NJ Transit rail service. A man convicted after a
(02:28):
series of violent road rage incidents in southern California is
back behind bars on suspicion of committing a similar crime
in Hawaii. Daniel Martindale reports.
Speaker 2 (02:39):
Nathaniel Radamac was released from prison last August after serving
less than a year of a five year prison sentence
for his crimes in southern California. The Honolulu Police Department
arrested Radamac on Thursday, one day after the thirty nine
year old allegedly assaulted an eighteen year old driver and
her mother. Honolulu police say Radamac sped past the young woman,
who was parking her vehicle at the time. He then
(03:00):
allegedly exchanged words with her and violently attacked her before
getting back in his Tesla and driving off.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
Netflix is rolling out a redesign for its homepage on
TV screens, the first big makeover since twenty thirteen. Tammy
Triheo has more.
Speaker 4 (03:16):
Netflix CEO Greg Peters sat down to discuss some of
the changes on NBC's Today's Show.
Speaker 1 (03:21):
Really, at the end of the day, we're looking at
what is the viewing behavior, because that's the thing that
matters the most. Are we satisfying viewers and are they watching?
Speaker 4 (03:29):
Starting next week, the homepage will feature fewer titles but
more video. Company officials say the goal is a sleeker
design that will get more people to press play and stay.
I'm Tammy Tricho.
Speaker 1 (03:40):
This Sunday is Mother's Day, and it's not too late
to get something for the first woman in your life.
Uncommon Goods took a look at what the most common
Mother's Day gifts are across the country. In thirteen states,
a floral bouquet was the most popular. In others, including
Massachusetts and New York, it was food or wine. Jewelry
(04:00):
was in third place, particularly out West. I'm Brian Shook.