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This is a FOX News alert. A longtime incumbent in Louisiana is out. I'm Chris DiMaio, Fox News. Louisiana voters deciding their candidates for U.S. senate on Saturday. They are deciding the seat which is currently held by incumbent Senator Bill Cassidy. Julia Letlow, who's backed by President Trump, and State Treasurer John Fleming, have advanced to a runoff which will take place in June.
- [00:23]
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Trump backed Congresswoman Julia Letlow and State Treasurer John Fleming. The got the most votes and will face off in the runoff on June 27. Incumbent Bill Cassidy finished third, ending his bid for reelection. Under Louisiana's election rules, only the top two candidates advanced to the runoff. The result marks a major political defeat for Cassidy. He faced backlash from many Republicans after voting to convict President Trump in his second impeachment trial following the January 6th attack on the US Capitol. He also broke with President Trump on key issues. Trump attacked Cassidy on Truth Social, calling him a disloyal disaster.
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Fox's Chanley Painter Several ISIS leaders killed in Nigeria during a joint operation between US And Nigerian forces.
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The US Military says this was a joint operation between US Forces and armed forces in Nigeria to target and kill several members of isis. The US Military's Africa Command releasing footage and calling ISIS leader Abubil Al Minooke the most active terrorist in the world, saying that he had a history of helping plan attacks and abductions. Officials tell Fox that all service members who were involved in this strike did make it back safely. President Trump made the initial announcement on Truth Social writing Al Manuki, second in command of ISIS globally, thought he could hide in Africa, but little did he know we had sources who kept us informed on what he was doing.
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That's Fox's Alex Hogan the White House. The Nigerian president thanked President Trump and claimed that the strike was an example of the cooperation between both countries. America's listening to Fox News.
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For over two decades, the Tunnel to Towers foundation has been there for our fallen and catastrophically injured first responders, military and Gold Star families. Born from the tragedy of 9 11. Tunnel to towers provides mortgage free homes to Gold Star and fallen first responder families with young children and build specifically adapted smart homes for catastrophically injured veterans and first responders. The foundation also offers scholarships for college and trade school programs for the children of Gold Star families, fallen first responders and catastrophically injured veterans. And Tunnels to Tower is committed to eradicating veteran homelessness and helping America Never forget September 11th. To learn more about the foundation's mission, impact and how you can support our Nation's heroes, visit t2t.org
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President Trump unveiling a new website to help mothers and future mothers across America. Fox's Jared Halpern the White House has
- [03:01]
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On Mother's Day, the administration launched the website moms.gov to help support expecting women and their families. Information on adoption assistance, pregnancy support, nutrition tips and mental health resources are all available on the site. President Trump also highlighting how his administration is enacting groundbreaking child care reforms to improve federal child care programs.
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These reforms will give states more flexible, lower costs, increase options and empower parents to choose what care works best for them.
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Critics say the president's cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care act forced hospitals and maternity wards to close across the country, especially in rural areas.
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More than 5 million American women live in rural maternity deserts where there's limited access to birthing centers and hospitals. A lawsuit alleging Netflix is addictive and that it steals data from its customers. Here's Fox's Madeline Rivera.
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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Netflix, claiming the company is using its platform to steal data from its users and specifically designed the app to be addictive. Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos tells Fox those allegations aren't true.
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Do we make great television? Yes. Guilty. Do we make it artificially addictive? Absolutely not.
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Sarandos did say Netflix catered to customer desire in its early days by not advertising and releasing all its original programming episodes at the same time, effectively creating the binge watching phenomenon. The legal action follows rulings against other big tech companies like Facebook and YouTube, which are both found guilty of violating construction consumer protection laws in separate lawsuits.
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That's Fox's Madeline Rivera reporting. Alex Smalley holds the lead after three rounds at the PGA Championship. Round four is tomorrow. I'm Chris DiMaio. This is Fox News.
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Some follow the noise. Bloomberg follows the money because behind every headline is a bottom line, whether it's the funds fueling AI or crypto's trillion dollar swings. There's a money side to and when you see the money side, you understand what others miss. Get the money side of the story. Subscribe now@bloomberg.com.