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Hawaii under state of emergency ahead of Hurricane Kiko

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Hawaii has been put into a state of emergency by their acting governor, Sylvia Luke, since Friday afternoon. “The proclamation activates emergency measures and resources to protect public health, safety and welfare. Tropical storm-force winds, heavy rainfall and high surf associated with Hurricane Kiko could begin affecting portions of the state as early as Monday, September 8, 2025,” said the governor's office in a press release.

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Elon Musk first trillionaire?

Elon Musk is already known as the richest person in the world, but he may be the first trillionaire. Musk would be granted additional shares of Tesla's new stock.

The new pay package could grant Musk 423.7 million additional shares of Tesla stock. Those shares would be worth $143.5 billion at today’s stock value.

The company stock would need to reach an overall value of $8.5 trillion for Musk to get all the shares, significantly above the current market capitalization of $1.1 trillion

overall Tesla goal would be to invest in XAI.

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Tesla proposes Elon Musk pay package that could make him the world’s first trillionaire | CNN Business

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Elon Musk could become the world’s first trillionaire if shareholders adopt a new proposal that would give him unprecedented sums of money if the company reaches certain ambitious milestones.

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A college student from the Alabama university went missing and has not been seen since Aug 28. There are reports of him leaving at 3 am in a 1999 blue four door Chevrolet Malibu. There are reports of him on highway 431 Glencoe and the next day it was spotted in pawling new York.

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Jacksonville State University student missing for over a week, officials across East Coast assisting in search efforts

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A student at Jacksonville State University has been missing for over a week, with officials across the East Coast aiding in search efforts.

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Elon musk the worlds richest is underway to become the worlds first trillion with Tesla stocks going up and more people buying stock if the company is able to grow far beyond its current value, with a market capitalization far greater than any company has ever approached. Musk’s previous pay package, which added significantly to his massive wealth

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The governor of New York announced on Thursday that it will be allowed for pharmacists to prescribe COVID-19 vaccines to those needed. The FDA only approved the shots for older people as well as people who are at high risk, leading to the CDC vaccine panel scheduled to have a meeting for potential reccomendations.

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New York Gov. Hochul to sign executive order allowing pharmacies to administer COVID shots

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New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced on Thursday that she will sign an executive order allowing pharmacists to prescribe and administer COVID-19 vaccines.

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The matriarch of a wealthy South Florida family was convicted Thursday of murder in the killing of her former son-in-law, a prominent law professor who was locked in a bitter custody battle with his ex-wife when he was gunned down in 2014.guilty verdicts in the weeks long trial of Donna Adelson on charges of first-degree murder, conspiracy and solicitation in the killing of Florida State University law professor Daniel Markel in Tallahassee where he taught.When the judge announced that the jury had convicted Adelson of first-degree murder, the defendant exclaimed, “Oh!” and started shaking and crying.

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Jury convicts Florida matriarch in murder-for-hire killing of her former son-in-law | CNN

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The matriarch of a wealthy South Florida family was convicted Thursday of murder charges in the killing of her former son-in-law, a prominent law professor who was locked in a bitter custody battle with his ex-wife when he was gunned down in 2014.

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Jacksonville State University student missing for over a week, officials across East Coast assisting in search efforts - ABC News

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A college student from Alabama has been missing for over a week, with officials across the East Coast aiding in the search efforts.

James Nichols, a student at Jacksonville State University, has not been seen since Aug. 28.

Witnesses believe that Nichols had departed the campus on Aug. 28 at approximately 3 a.m. in his 1999 blue, four-door Chevrolet Malibu.

His vehicle was recorded that morning traveling north on Highway 431 in Glencoe, Alabama, officials said. The next day, the car was spotted in Pawling, New York, which is approximately 73 miles from New York City.

Jacksonville State University Police Chief Michael Barton said officers are now in contact with law enforcement in New York, and this case has been entered into the, "National Criminal Justice" database.

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Fresh jobs data on Friday showed a continued hiring slowdown in the first such release since a dismal jobs report last month prompted President Donald Trump to fire the top official tasked with compiling labor statistics. The reading fell well short of economists' expectations.

The U.S. added 22,000 jobs in August, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. That it figure showed a sharp decrease from 79,000 jobs added in the previous month. The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.3%, but it remained at a historically low level. The jobs report on friday included a downward revision for the month of June, saying the U.S. labor market had lost 13,000 jobs that month, much lower than a previous estimate of 14,000 jobs aded. It marked the first monthly job loss since December 2020.

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Fresh jobs data to be unveiled on Friday will mark the first such release since a dismal jobs report last month prompted President Donald Trump to fire the top official tasked with compiling labor statistics.

A jobs report in August showed a sharp slowdown of hiring over the summer, eliciting concern among some economists about a possible recession.

The U.S. added an average of about 35,000 jobs over three months ending in July, which marked a major cooldown from the roughly 196,000 jobs added on average over the previous three-month period, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data showed.

Economists expect U.S. employers to have hired 75,000 workers in August, which would mark better hiring than recent months but come in well below the pace recorded earlier in the year.

The latest jobs data will hold implications for a widely expected interest rate cut when top Federal Reserve policymakers gather in two weeks.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently said the central bank would "proceed carefully" but he hinted at the possibility of an interest rate cut, appearing to indicate greater concern for flagging employment growth than rising prices.

A weaker-than-expected jobs report on Friday could cement a potential interest rate cut, while a better-than-anticipated figure could nudge the central bank to wait a month to observe possible tariff-induced inflation.

Late Thursday, investors pegged the chances of a quarter-point rate cut this month at 97%, according to CME FedWatch Tool, a measure of market sentiment.

Hours after the release of the weak jobs report last month, Trump removed BLS Commissioner Erika McEntarfer. The jobs report featured downward revisions, prompting Trump to suggest without evidence that the job statistics had been "manipulated." The BLS routinely revises estimates of jobs added in previous months.

McEntarfer, a Biden appointee who was confirmed by the Senate in 2024, had served in the federal government for two decades.

"It has been the honor of my life to serve as Commissioner of BLS alongside the many dedicated civil servants tasked with measuring a vast and dynamic economy," McEntarfer said in a social media post after her dismissal. "It is vital and important work and I thank them for their service to this nation."

President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Polish President Karol Nawrocki in the Oval Office of the White House, Sept. 3, 2025, in Washington.

William Beach, a former commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, who was appointed by Trump, condemned McEntarfer's dismissal.

"The totally groundless firing of Dr. Erika McEntarfer, my successor as Commissioner of Labor Statistics at BLS, sets a dangerous precedent and undermines the statistical mission of the Bureau," Beach posted on X.

McEntarfer did not respond to an earlier ABC News request for comment.

As a replacement for McEntarfer, Trump nominated E.J. Antoni, chief economist at the conservative-leaning Heritage Foundation. Antoni is a longtime critic of the BLS and a contributor to the conservative policy blueprint Project 2025.

"Our Economy is booming, and E.J. will ensure that the Numbers released are HONEST and ACCURATE," Trump said of Antoni in a social media post.

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BLS set to release 1st jobs report since Trump fired commissioner

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A weak jobs report last month showed a sharp hiring slowdown.

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The Hyundai facility was raided as part of an ongoing criminal investigation into allegations of unlawful employment 475 people were taken into ICE custody. Hyundai released a statement regarding the raid, saying it was aware of the incident and was closely monitoring the situation. to our understanding, none of those detained is directly employed by Hyundai Motor Company In a press briefing, the South Korea's foreign ministry said it has conveyed its "concerns and regret" to the United States over the raid on a Hyundai-LG battery plant, "urging special attention to ensure that the legitimate rights and interests of our citizens are not violated."

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At least 450 people taken into ICE custody at Hyundai plant in Georgia

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United States immigration authorities have arrested at least 450 people in a raid on a Hyundai manufacturing site in Georgia, federal officials confirmed Friday.

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Hundreds of workers in a car battery factory being built in Georgia were detained in a major ice raid. The raid and arrests caused the constructions to stop. At least 450 people were arrested. A Hyundai spokesperson said that it was cooperating fully and it had paused construction.

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Hundreds of workers at a factory being built in Georgia to make car batteries for Hyundai and Kia electric vehicles were detained in a massive raid by Immigration and Customs Enforcement ( Ice) on Thursday that stopped construction.

The facility is part of what would be the biggest industrial investment in the state's history and had been hailed as a huge boost for the economy by Georgia's Republican governor, Brian Kemp.

At least 450 people were arrested, according to the Atlanta office of the US justice department agency, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

However the Korea Economic Daily later reported around 560 workers at the Hyundai facility and LG Energy Solution (LGES), had been detained, citing unidentified industry sources. Some 300 are South Korean nationals, according to local media reports. Hyundai Motor is a South Korean automotive company but has many international plants.

The raid on Thursday has dealt a setback to the company's substantial project in Georgia and was a dramatic iteration of the Trump administration 's harsh crackdown on immigrants in the US.

It also showed the disruptive impact that Donald Trump 's mass deportation agenda is having on businesses, even as the White House tries to spur more inflows from foreign investors.

An agent at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said multiple federal agencies, including Ice, the FBI and the DEA "conducted a judicially authorized enforcement operation, as we are actively conducting an investigation into unlawful employment practices".

"Arrests are being made," Steven Schrank, the special agent in charge of homeland security investigations for Georgia, said in a news briefing.

A government official representing South Korea, the home of Hyundai Motor, said those arrested were being held at an Ice detention facility.

South Korea's foreign ministry said that "many of our nationals" have been detained and expressed concern about the impact of the raid.

"The economic activities of our companies investing in the United States and the interests of our citizens must not be unduly violated during the course of US law enforcement," ministry spokesperson Lee Jae-woong said in a statement on Friday.

The battery production facility, a joint venture between South Korean battery maker LGES and Hyundai Motor, was due to start operations at the end of this year, according to LGES, to power electric vehicles.

A spokesperson at the Hyundai-GA battery company in Georgia said in a statement that it was cooperating fully and that it had paused construction work.

Hyundai Motor said its production of electric vehicles at the sprawling site was not affected.

In 2023, Hyundai Motor Group and LG Energy Solution (LGES) announced the $4.3bn venture to produce EV battery cells, with each company holding a 50% stake. The plant will supply batteries for Hyundai, Kia and Genesis EV models.

The battery factory is part of Hyundai's $12.6bn investments in Georgia, including the automaker's just-opened car factory, in what would be "the largest economic development project in the state's history" and is part of a bigger investment in US industry by the South Korean company, announced in March as Trump was ramping up on tariffs.

A social media video footage showed a man wearing a vest with the letters HIS, an acronym for Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), telling workers in yellow safety vests: "We have a search warrant for the whole site. We need construction to cease immediately. We need all work to end on the site right now."

Trump has said he wants to deport "the worst of the worst" criminals, but Ice figures have shown a rise in non-criminals being picked up. Rights advocates have denounced such raids.

While homeland security investigations led the raid, federal officers were assisted by the Georgia department of public safety and state troopers, according to local media.

Meanwhile in upstate New York, another significant Ice raid took place at the Nutrition Bar Confectioners facilities near Syracuse, where snack bars are made at a family-owned concern, drawing anger from the state governor.

Officers forced entry to the industrial facility and detained dozens of workers.

"I am outraged by this morning's Ice raids in Cato and Fulton, where more than 40 adults were seized, including parents of at least a dozen children at risk of returning from school to an empty house," Kathy Hochul, New York's Democratic governor, said in a statement released by her office.

"I've made it clear, New York will work with the federal government to secure our borders and deport violent criminals, but we will never stand for masked Ice agents separating families and abandoning children," Hochul added.

Migrant advocacy group Rural & Migrant Ministry said on Facebook that it estimated that more than 70 workers had been arrested.
Reuters contributed reporting

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Hundreds of workers detained in major Ice raid at US Hyundai factory

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South Korea concerned after at least 450 were arrested at Georgia work site making batteries for Hyundai and Kia cars

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Giorgio Armani was a famous man for his fashion, clothes, brand, cologne, and many more. Italian fashion designer Giorgio Armani has died at the age of 91, the Armani Group announced on Thursday. He had accomplished much in his life including starting a small business and turning it into something massive that would take Hollywood red carpet to new heights and also accumulating a net worth of 12 billion dollars before passing away.

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Italian fashion designer Giorgio Armani dies aged 91 | CNN

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Italian fashion designer Giorgio Armani has died at the age of 91, the Armani Group announced on Thursday.

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Ex-pilot accused of trying to cut a passenger flight’s engines reaches plea deals

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Attorney Noah Horst declined to discuss details of the agreements ahead of change-of-plea hearings his client, Joseph Emerson, faces Friday in state and federal court in Oregon. He said that Emerson reached the plea agreements because he wants to take responsibility for his actions and hopes to avoid further time behind bars.

Emerson was subdued by the flight crew after trying to cut the engines of a Horizon Air flight from Everett, Washington, to San Francisco on Oct. 22, 2023, while he was riding in an extra seat in the cockpit. The plane was diverted to Portland, where it landed safely with more than 80 people on board.

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475 immigrants suspected of living and working in the U.S. illegally were detained, a senior Department of Homeland Security official told CBS News. The operation involved law enforcement agents from multiple federal agencies, including U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement; the Border Patrol; the FBI; the Drug Enforcement Administration; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; and the IRS, underscoring the government-wide nature of the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration.

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475 detained in raid by ICE, other agencies at huge Hyundai site in Georgia, officials say

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The operation targeted one of Georgia’s largest and most high-profile manufacturing sites, where Hyundai makes electric vehicles and is building an EV battery plant.

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Basketball star Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever announced she’s out for the rest of the WNBA season because of a groin injury. Clark has been sidelined since she injured her right groin during a game against the Connecticut Sun on July 15. She also sustained a bone bruise during her recovery process, the Fever said.

The injury caused her to pull out of the All-Star game later that month.

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Caitlin Clark to miss rest of Fever season due to injury

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“Disappointed isn’t a big enough word to describe how I am feeling,” Clark said. The 23-year-old Indiana Fever point guard has been sidelined since the injury July 15.

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In the fight against Caribbean drug traffickers, Trump deploys ten stealth fighter aircraft to Puerto Rico.
This action follows accusations that Venezuela buzzed a US warship and launched a lethal US missile attack in the Caribbean Sea.According to a Friday report, Donald Trump is deploying ten F-35 fighter jets to Puerto Rico to support US military efforts against drug gangs in the Caribbean.

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Trump sends 10 stealth fighter planes to Puerto Rico amid war on Caribbean drug cartels

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Move comes after accusing Venezuela of buzzing US warship and a deadly US missile strike in Caribbean Sea

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Fresh jobs data on Friday showed a continued hiring slowdown in the first such release since a dismal job reports last month prompted President Donald Trump to fire the top official tasked with compiling labor statistics. The U.S. added 22,000 jobs in August. That figure showed a sharp decrease from 79,000 jobs added in the previous month. The unemployment rate ticked up to 4.3%, but it remained at a historically low level. The U.S. added an average of about 28,000 jobs over three months ending in July, which marked a major cooldown from the roughly 196,000 jobs added on average over the previous three-month period, (BLS) data showed.

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Fresh jobs data to be unveiled on Friday will mark the first such release since a dismal jobs report last month prompted President Donald Trump to fire the top official tasked with compiling labor statistics.

A jobs report in August showed a sharp slowdown of hiring over the summer, eliciting concern among some economists about a possible recession.

The U.S. added an average of about 35,000 jobs over three months ending in July, which marked a major cooldown from the roughly 196,000 jobs added on average over the previous three-month period, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data showed.

Economists expect U.S. employers to have hired 75,000 workers in August, which would mark better hiring than recent months but come in well below the pace recorded earlier in the year.

The latest jobs data will hold implications for a widely expected interest rate cut when top Federal Reserve policymakers gather in two weeks.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently said the central bank would "proceed carefully" but he hinted at the possibility of an interest rate cut, appearing to indicate greater concern for flagging employment growth than rising prices.

A weaker-than-expected jobs report on Friday could cement a potential interest rate cut, while a better-than-anticipated figure could nudge the central bank to wait a month to observe possible tariff-induced inflation.

Late Thursday, investors pegged the chances of a quarter-point rate cut this month at 97%, according to CME FedWatch Tool, a measure of market sentiment.

Hours after the release of the weak jobs report last month, Trump removed BLS Commissioner Erika McEntarfer. The jobs report featured downward revisions, prompting Trump to suggest without evidence that the job statistics had been "manipulated." The BLS routinely revises estimates of jobs added in previous months.

McEntarfer, a Biden appointee who was confirmed by the Senate in 2024, had served in the federal government for two decades.

"It has been the honor of my life to serve as Commissioner of BLS alongside the many dedicated civil servants tasked with measuring a vast and dynamic economy," McEntarfer said in a social media post after her dismissal. "It is vital and important work and I thank them for their service to this nation."

President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Polish President Karol Nawrocki in the Oval Office of the White House, Sept. 3, 2025, in Washington.

William Beach, a former commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, who was appointed by Trump, condemned McEntarfer's dismissal.

"The totally groundless firing of Dr. Erika McEntarfer, my successor as Commissioner of Labor Statistics at BLS, sets a dangerous precedent and undermines the statistical mission of the Bureau," Beach posted on X.

McEntarfer did not respond to an earlier ABC News request for comment.

As a replacement for McEntarfer, Trump nominated E.J. Antoni, chief economist at the conservative-leaning Heritage Foundation. Antoni is a longtime critic of the BLS and a contributor to the conservative policy blueprint Project 2025.

"Our Economy is booming, and E.J. will ensure that the Numbers released are HONEST and ACCURATE," Trump said of Antoni in a social media post.

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BLS set to release 1st jobs report since Trump fired commissioner

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A weak jobs report last month showed a sharp hiring slowdown.

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The Philadelphia Eagles kicked off their season with a narrow 24-20 win over the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL season opener, but the game’s outcome was almost overshadowed by a stunning moment before the first play. Eagles defensive tackle Jalen Carter was ejected just six seconds into the game after spitting on Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott, The incident occurred during a pause before the opening snap, Despite losing a key defensive player so early, the Eagles managed to hold their ground and secure the win.

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Eagles squeeze past Cowboys as Carter ejected for spitting on Prescott six seconds into season

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Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Jalen Carter was ejected seconds into the first game of the NFL season after spitting on Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott

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A recent tentative deal between Air Canada and its flight attendants has sparked optimism for improved pay across North America. Following a strike by over 10,000 flight attendants demanding compensation for their time during boarding, the agreement now provides at least 60 minutes of ground pay at 50% of their hourly rate, with plans for gradual increases in the coming years. This move sets a new precedent, as airlines like Delta, Alaska, and American have already begun to implement similar pay standards. Flight attendants have historically been unpaid for their work during boarding, resulting in significant financial struggles for many. Jen Sala, a flight attendant at Frontier Airlines, emphasized the importance of fair compensation, noting that many crew members struggle to make ends meet. The recent developments could influence negotiations at other airlines, signaling a potential shift in compensation practices within the industry.

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US flight attendants push to be paid when planes aren’t in the air: ‘Most of our passengers have no idea’

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Cabin crews across North America aren’t paid for work done before takeoff, but new Air Canada deal has raised hope

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china held a big military parade in beijing with leaders from russia and north korea and trump said they are working together against the united states xi praised china as strong and brave and called for peace putin and kim met after the parade and talked about helping each other north korea sent troops to help russia in the war with ukraine china russia and north korea showed off weapons and power western countries are worried about their growing alliance

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Trump says China conspiring against US with Putin, Kim meeting at military parade

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Trump took to social media as China’s Xi Jinping, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and Russian President Vladimir Putin appeared together in Beijing.