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Trump Evacuated from White House Correspondents Dinner

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Trump Evacuated from White House Correspondents Dinner

President Donald Trump evacuated after gunfire near the White House Correspondents’ Dinner at the Washington Hilton. Suspect in custody, no injuries reported.

Trump Evacuated from White House Correspondents Dinner
Trump Evacuated from White House Correspondents Dinner

Trump Evacuated from White House Correspondents Dinner

President Donald Trump evacuated Saturday evening after suspected gunfire near the White House Correspondents’ Dinner prompted a swift response from security agents at the Washington Hilton.

The incident unfolded near a security checkpoint outside the venue, where an armed individual reportedly fired shots, triggering panic among attendees and an immediate lockdown. Secret Service agents quickly escorted Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, and Vice President JD Vance to safety. All were confirmed unharmed.

Authorities said one suspect is now in custody, though further details about their condition or motive have not yet been released.

Despite initially wanting to continue with the program, Trump later confirmed that the event would be postponed after law enforcement directed guests to leave the premises for safety reasons.

In a statement posted on Truth Social, Trump praised the rapid response of security teams, saying they “acted quickly and bravely” and confirmed that the shooter had been apprehended.

Inside the ballroom, witnesses described a chaotic scene as loud popping sounds were heard, prompting more than 2,000 attendees to duck for cover. White House officials and Cabinet members were seen being escorted out of the room as security teams secured the area.

White House Correspondents’ Association President Weijia Jiang later addressed the crowd, urging calm and confirming that everyone needed to exit the building following police instructions.

The Secret Service confirmed that the gunfire occurred outside the main event area and that an agent involved in the incident was not injured.

President Trump is expected to deliver remarks later addressing the situation, as investigators continue to examine the circumstances surrounding the shooting.

Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival 2026: Dates, Lineup, Tickets & Event Guide

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Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival 2026: Dates, Lineup, Tickets & Event Guide

Stella Muigai
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Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival 2026: Dates, Lineup, Tickets & Event Guide
Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival 2026: Dates, Lineup, Tickets & Event Guide
Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival 2026

Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival 2026: Dates, Lineup, Tickets & Event Guide

Organizers of the Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival have officially unveiled the dates and artist lineup for the event’s 27th annual celebration.

The popular festival is set to take place from June 19 through June 21 in the Creekside District, bringing together more than 30 jazz and blues performers from local, regional, and national stages.

In addition to live music, attendees can enjoy a wide variety of food vendors, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, and family-friendly entertainment. For the fifth consecutive year, local artists will also create live murals throughout Creekside Plaza, adding a vibrant visual element to the event.

“Each year, the Creekside Blues and Jazz Festival continues to raise expectations,” said Lori Kappes, executive director of Visit Gahanna, which organizes the festival. “Now in its 27th year, it has become a must-attend summer tradition that energizes the community. With a mix of nationally recognized acts, local talent, and exceptional food offerings, we are proud to deliver an experience that keeps visitors returning year after year.”

Festival Lineup Highlights

June 19

  • Panac3a – 5 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Micah Kesselring – 5:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • The Labra Brothers – 7 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Lil’ Red & The Rooster with Bobby Floyd and Reggie Jackson – 7:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • Tito Puente Jr. – 9 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Selwyn Birchwood – 9:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)

June 20

  • Quacktronics – 1 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Jimmy Nicholes – 1 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • Blue Spectrum – 1:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • Josh Hill Trio – 3 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Swing’s The Thing – 3 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • Long Tall Deb and Colin John – 3:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • Talisha Holmes Ensemble – 5 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Columbus Soul and Salvage – 5 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • Just Another Mojo – 5:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • Levi Brown & the Smoking Section – 7 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • The High Definitions – 7 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • North Mississippi Allstars – 7:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • Urban Jazz Coalition featuring Brian Simpson – 9 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • The Deal Breakers – 9 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • Hoodoo Soul Band – 9:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)

June 21

  • 614BluesEd Band – Noon (Blues Stage)
  • 7 Mile Bluegrass – 1:30 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • Columbus Youth Jazz Orchestra – 1:30 p.m. (Jazz Stage)
  • Inner City Blues Band – 1:40 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • Teeny Tucker – 3:30 p.m. (Blues Stage)
  • The Big Rockin Blues Band – 3:30 p.m. (Creekside Stage)
  • Largemouth Brass Band – 3:30 p.m. (Jazz Stage)

Tickets and Pricing

Festival tickets are currently available online and at the gate. Guests who purchase tickets online can save $5. Single-day passes are priced at $15 for adults and $10 for children aged 11 to 17. Weekend passes cost $30 for adults and $15 for children in the same age group.

Children under 10 can attend for free when accompanied by a paying adult. Active-duty and former military members with valid identification are also eligible for free entry.

Parking and Event Information

Parking is available at 700 Morrison Road, where shuttle services will run continuously to transport guests to and from the festival grounds.

Event hours are as follows:

  • June 19: 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
  • June 20: 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
  • June 21: Noon to 5 p.m.

Outside coolers and non-service animals are not permitted. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, although folding chairs will also be available on-site.

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Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Heather Hill Challenges Ballot Removal in Court

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Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Heather Hill Challenges Ballot Removal in Court

Ohio gubernatorial candidate Heather Hill is taking legal action after being removed from the May 5 primary ballot following her running mate’s withdrawal.

Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Heather Hill Challenges Ballot Removal in Court
Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Heather Hill Challenges Ballot Removal in Court

Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Heather Hill Challenges Ballot Removal in Court

A Republican candidate in Ohio’s gubernatorial race says she is taking legal action after being disqualified from the upcoming primary ballot.

Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose announced that Heather Hill is no longer eligible to compete in the May 5 primary election. The decision came after her running mate, Stuart Moats, officially withdrew from the race earlier this week.

Under Ohio law, gubernatorial candidates cannot replace their lieutenant governor running mate within 70 days of an election unless there are exceptional circumstances such as death. Following Moats’ withdrawal, LaRose stated that Hill could not continue her candidacy without an approved running mate.

Hill, however, claims she has not received formal notification of her removal and intends to challenge the decision in court. She said she visited the Secretary of State’s office with paperwork naming a new running mate, but officials declined to accept it. Hill described the move as “unjust” and did not disclose the identity of her replacement pick.

According to Hill, attempts to contact state officials have gone unanswered. She also stated that she had anticipated replacing Moats at a later stage, despite knowing he would initially need to appear on the ballot.

In response, LaRose’s communications director, Dan Lusheck, said Hill had been properly informed multiple times about the legal requirements and her ineligibility to replace a running mate after the deadline.

The situation follows a public dispute between Hill and Moats that played out on social media. Their partnership ended after Hill accused Moats of using a racial slur and described him as “violent” and “dangerous.” Moats denied the allegations and responded with personal attacks of his own, calling Hill unfit for office.

With Hill removed from the race, the Republican primary is now expected to feature candidates including Vivek Ramaswamy and Casey Putsch. The winner will go on to face Democratic candidate Amy Acton, who is running unopposed, in the November general election.

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77 percent of Americans Blame Trump for Rising Gas Prices

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77 percent of Americans Blame Trump for Rising Gas Prices

A new Reuters/Ipsos poll reveals 77% of Americans hold President Donald Trump partly responsible for rising gas prices as Iran tensions impact global oil markets.

77 percent of Americans Blame Trump for Rising Gas Prices
77 percent of Americans Blame Trump for Rising Gas Prices

77 percent of Americans Blame Trump for Rising Gas Prices

A new national survey shows that most Americans believe President Donald Trump shares responsibility for rising gas prices, as ongoing tensions with Iran continue to pressure global energy markets.

According to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released Friday, about 77% of registered U.S. voters said Trump is at least partly to blame for higher fuel costs, while 22% disagreed. This sentiment cuts across party lines, with 55% of Republicans, 82% of independents, and 95% of Democrats expressing similar views.

The findings could present challenges for Republicans heading into the midterm elections, especially as economic concerns and cost-of-living issues remain top priorities for voters. Lawmakers in the GOP have been working to strengthen their messaging on affordability amid fears of potential voter backlash.

When asked which party handles the economy better, roughly one-third of respondents favored Republicans, while 37% said Democrats. This marks a significantly narrower gap compared to earlier in Trump’s second term, when Republicans held a 14-point advantage on economic trust.

Gas prices have shown slight improvement in recent days, with AAA reporting a national average of $4.03 per gallon. However, oil markets remain volatile. Brent crude hovered around $106 per barrel, driven in part by the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Energy analysts warn that uncertainty is likely to persist. Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, noted that oil markets are expected to remain highly reactive as tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue.

“Prices could fluctuate sharply as traders weigh the risks of further escalation against the possibility of a diplomatic breakthrough,” De Haan said, just before Trump announced an indefinite extension of a ceasefire agreement.

The ceasefire extension followed mediation efforts by Pakistan and came shortly before an earlier truce deadline expired. Despite the pause in hostilities, the U.S. plans to maintain its naval presence in the Strait of Hormuz.

Officials within Trump’s administration have offered mixed outlooks on future energy prices. Energy Secretary Chris Wright suggested that gas prices may not fall below $3 per gallon until next year, a claim Trump later disputed.

Meanwhile, concern over fuel costs remains high. The poll found that 77% of Americans consider gas prices a major issue, with most expecting costs to rise further over the next year rather than decline.

The survey was conducted between April 15 and April 20

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‘Shoot and Kill’: President Donald Trump Orders U.S. Navy to ‘Shoot & Kill’ Iranian Mine-Laying Vessels in Strait of Hormuz

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‘Shoot and Kill’: President Donald Trump Orders U.S. Navy to ‘Shoot & Kill’ Iranian Mine-Laying Vessels in Strait of Hormuz

Donald Trump orders U.S. Navy to target mine-laying vessels in the Strait of Hormuz as tensions with Iran rise and global oil supply concerns grow.

'Shoot and Kill': President Donald Trump Orders U.S. Navy to ‘Shoot & Kill’ Iranian Mine-Laying Vessels in Strait of Hormuz
‘Shoot and Kill’: President Donald Trump Orders U.S. Navy to ‘Shoot & Kill’ Iranian Mine-Laying Vessels in Strait of Hormuz

‘Shoot and Kill’: President Donald Trump Orders U.S. Navy to ‘Shoot & Kill’ Iranian Mine-Laying Vessels in Strait of Hormuz

President Donald Trump announced Thursday that he has directed the U.S. Navy to take aggressive action against any vessels attempting to deploy mines in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global shipping route.

In a post shared on Truth Social, Trump stated that military forces have been instructed to immediately “shoot and kill” any small boats involved in laying mines in the strategic waterway. He emphasized that there should be no hesitation in enforcing this order.

Trump also noted that U.S. naval forces are actively conducting mine-clearing operations in the strait, adding that he has ordered those efforts to be significantly expanded. According to his statement, the current sweeping operations will continue at three times their current capacity.

The announcement comes as uncertainty persists over how long the Strait of Hormuz may remain disrupted. Earlier this week, Trump extended a ceasefire with Iran indefinitely while maintaining a blockade in the region.

Reports indicate that clearing the mines could be a lengthy process. According to The Washington Post, Pentagon officials informed Congress that the operation may take up to six months to fully secure the waterway.

The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world’s most vital energy corridors, typically handling around 20% of global oil and gas shipments. However, tanker traffic has declined since the conflict began, contributing to elevated global oil prices.

Meanwhile, U.S. Central Command reported that dozens of vessels have already been redirected as part of the ongoing blockade measures against Iran.

In a follow-up statement, Trump claimed that Iran is facing internal political divisions, describing tensions between hardline and moderate factions. He also asserted that the United States currently maintains full control over access to the strait, stating that no ships can pass without U.S. Navy approval until a new agreement with Iran is reached.

3 Republican Senators Vote Against Party on Health Insurance Amendment

The White House has not set a deadline for Iran to present a revised peace proposal.

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3 Republican Senators Vote Against Party on Health Insurance Amendment

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3 Republican Senators Vote Against Party on Health Insurance Amendment

3 Republican senators voted against their party Wednesday night to support an amendment addressing insurance companies that delay or deny necessary medical care.

3 Republican Senators Vote Against Party on Health Insurance Amendment
3 Republican Senators, Sens. Susan Collins, Dan Sullivan, and Josh Hawley Vote Against Party on Health Insurance Amendment

3 Republican Senators Vote Against Party on Health Insurance Amendment

3 Republican senators broke ranks with their party Wednesday night to support an amendment aimed at addressing insurance companies that delay or deny necessary medical care.

Sens. Susan Collins, Dan Sullivan, and Josh Hawley joined Democrats in backing the proposal introduced by Jon Ossoff. The amendment sought to create a point of order against any budget reconciliation bill that fails to address delays or denials of medically necessary care by insurance companies.

Ossoff attempted to bypass a procedural hurdle by moving to waive provisions of the Budget Act, but the motion failed in a 49–49 vote.

Speaking on the Senate floor, Ossoff highlighted real-life cases to underscore the issue. He described a retired Georgia teacher who paid more than $100,000 into a cancer policy, only to have claims denied after being diagnosed. He also cited a Monroe County mother of three who required a liver transplant and was given six to 12 months to live but had to battle her insurer after her claim was denied.

The amendment was intended to ensure that the Republican-backed budget reconciliation bill, which aims to fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol, would also include protections preventing insurers from delaying or denying necessary health care.

However, Mike Crapo, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, raised a point of order against the amendment. He argued that adopting it could jeopardize the bill’s privileged status and hinder efforts to use reconciliation to advance Department of Homeland Security funding.

Ossoff’s effort to waive the relevant sections of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 ultimately fell one vote short.

Sens. Chuck Grassley and Mark Warner missed the vote due to health and personal reasons.

The Senate continued late-night voting on a broader budget resolution that Republicans hope will pave the way for a reconciliation package. This legislative strategy would allow the measure to pass with a simple majority, bypassing a Democratic filibuster.

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FBI Director Kash Patel gets into a Heated Exchange with Reporter Over Atlantic Allegations

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FBI Director Kash Patel gets into a Heated Exchange with Reporter Over Atlantic Allegations

FBI Director Kash Patel defended his job performance and denied allegations of excessive alcohol use during a heated exchange with reporters following a report by The Atlantic.

FBI Director Kash Patel gets into a Heated Exchange with Reporter Over Atlantic Allegations
FBI Director Kash Patel gets into a Heated Exchange with Reporter Over Atlantic Allegations

FBI Director Kash Patel gets into a Heated Exchange with Reporter Over Atlantic Allegations

FBI Director Kash Patel engaged in a tense verbal exchange with a reporter as he faced questions about his performance following a controversial report by The Atlantic alleging inappropriate alcohol use.

Kash Patel Denies Atlantic Report, Threatens Lawsuit Over “Defamatory” Claims

The report claimed that Patel, during his tenure leading the bureau, had consumed alcohol to the point of visible intoxication in front of White House officials and members of the Trump administration. It also alleged that, on multiple occasions over the past year, his security team struggled to wake him due to apparent intoxication.

Patel addressed the claims during his first appearance before the Justice Department press corps since the article was published. Dismissing the report, he stated he does not pay attention to what he called “fake news,” adding that increased criticism signals he is effectively doing his job.

When questioned about footage showing him celebrating and drinking with the U.S. Men’s Olympic Hockey Team, Patel defended his actions. He emphasized his commitment to his role, describing himself as the first to arrive at work and the last to leave. He added that celebrating with athletes was a personal moment and insisted he has never been intoxicated while on duty. Patel also referenced a $250 million defamation lawsuit filed in response to the allegations.

Tensions escalated when a reporter raised a specific claim from the article suggesting Patel had once panicked after being unable to log into FBI systems. While Patel denied the account, his lawsuit acknowledges he experienced a routine technical issue accessing a government system.

During the exchange, NBC reporter Ryan Reilly pressed Patel on the incident, prompting a sharp response. Patel accused the reporter of spreading false information and reiterated that he had never been locked out of his systems.

Reilly countered by pointing out that Patel’s own legal filing appeared to contradict his statement. The situation intensified until Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche stepped in, criticizing the reporter’s tone and urging that Patel be allowed to respond.

Blanche also addressed the broader controversy, expressing concern about the reliance on anonymous sources in the report. He said he had not been informed of the incidents described and questioned the credibility of the claims. He further suggested that continued focus on the story contributed to what he described as a “hit piece.”

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Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st

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Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st

Apple announces Tim Cook will step down as CEO on September 1, with John Ternus set to take over as the company prepares for a major iPhone overhaul.

Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st
Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st

Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st

Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st. The announcement, made Monday afternoon, revealed that Cook will move into the role of executive chairman after leading the company for 15 years.

Taking over as CEO is John Ternus, 51, currently Apple’s head of hardware and a highly regarded figure within the company. Despite stepping away from daily operations, Cook, 65, will remain influential in guiding Apple’s long-term strategy and product vision.

Tim Cook to step down as Apple CEO on September 1st

Apple confirmed that the leadership change was unanimously approved by its board of directors and follows a carefully planned succession strategy. Cook has been at the helm since 2011, when he succeeded co-founder Steve Jobs.

The transition comes at a pivotal time for Apple, as it prepares for a major iPhone redesign, including the potential launch of its first foldable device.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer Resigns as U.S. Labor Secretary

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Lori Chavez-DeRemer Resigns as U.S. Labor Secretary

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Lori Chavez-DeRemer Resigns as U.S. Labor Secretary

U.S. Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer steps down from the Trump administration amid misconduct investigation and prepares to transition into the private sector.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer Resigns as U.S. Labor Secretary
Lori Chavez-DeRemer Resigns as U.S. Labor Secretary

Lori Chavez-DeRemer Resigns as U.S. Labor Secretary

U.S. Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer is set to leave the Trump administration to pursue a role in the private sector, according to a statement released by the White House on Monday evening.

Speculation about her departure had been circulating for weeks, especially following the recent dismissals of Kristi Noem and Pam Bondi.

White House Communications Director Steven Cheung confirmed the news, stating that Chavez-DeRemer would transition out of her role. He praised her leadership, highlighting her efforts to protect American workers, implement fair labor standards, and expand workforce development opportunities.

Keith Sonderling, who previously served as deputy labor secretary, will step in as Acting Secretary of Labor.

Earlier reports from NOTUS indicated that Chavez-DeRemer had already submitted her resignation.

Her exit comes amid growing scrutiny during an ongoing investigation into alleged misconduct. The Department of Labor’s inspector general, led by Anthony D’Esposito, has been conducting a months-long probe into claims involving Chavez-DeRemer and members of her inner circle.

The allegations reportedly include an inappropriate relationship with a subordinate and misuse of government resources for personal travel. Investigators have also reviewed communications involving Chavez-DeRemer, her aides, and family members, including messages sent to younger female staffers. Additional claims suggest inappropriate conduct within the department, including workplace behavior concerns.

Further controversy involved her husband, Shawn DeRemer, who was reportedly banned from Labor Department headquarters following accusations of misconduct by staff members.

In a public statement, Chavez-DeRemer expressed gratitude for her time in office and optimism about her future.

She described her tenure as an honor, emphasizing achievements such as strengthening worker protections, expanding job training initiatives, addressing prescription drug costs, and enhancing retirement security. She also reiterated her support for Donald Trump and his labor agenda.

Before joining the Cabinet, Chavez-DeRemer served one term representing Oregon’s 5th congressional district. She was confirmed as Labor Secretary in March with bipartisan support, including backing from labor unions such as the International Brotherhood of Teamsters—a rare move for a Republican nominee.

During her tenure, the Labor Department proposed eliminating or revising more than 60 workplace regulations considered outdated. The agency also cut millions of dollars in international funding aimed at combating child and forced labor, according to Associated Press.

In a follow-up post on X, Chavez-DeRemer called it a privilege to serve under what she described as the most pro-worker presidency in U.S. history. She also pushed back against the allegations, claiming they were driven by political opponents and biased media coverage, and reaffirmed her commitment to advocating for American workers outside of government.

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Actor Patrick Muldoon Dies at 57

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Actor Patrick Muldoon Dies at 57

Actor Patrick Muldoon, known for Days of Our Lives, Melrose Place, and Starship Troopers, dies at 57 after a reported heart attack. Learn more about his life and career.

Actor Patrick Muldoon Dies at 57
Actor Patrick Muldoon Dies at 57

Actor Patrick Muldoon Dies at 57

Actor Patrick Muldoon, widely recognized for his roles in Days of Our Lives, Melrose Place, and Starship Troopers, has passed away unexpectedly at the age of 57. He died on April 19 following a reported heart attack.

Muldoon’s manager confirmed his death, while reports indicate the Los Angeles-born actor suffered a sudden cardiac event. Born in San Pedro, California, Muldoon initially pursued athletics and played football for the University of Southern California Trojans before entering the entertainment industry.

Before transitioning into acting, Muldoon worked as a model for Calvin Klein and was signed to the Wilhelmina modeling agency. He began his acting career in 1990 with appearances on Who’s the Boss?, where he played a love interest to Samantha, portrayed by Alyssa Milano.

He later gained attention with a recurring role on Saved by the Bell as Jeffrey, the manager of The Max, who dated Kelly Kapowski, played by Tiffani Thiessen. Muldoon rose to prominence between 1992 and 1995 for his role as Austin Reed on the NBC daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives, a character he briefly reprised in 2011.

From 1995 to 1996, he appeared in 35 episodes of Melrose Place, further solidifying his place in television. In addition to his TV success, Muldoon built an extensive film career, appearing in more than 50 movies. One of his most notable roles was in the 1997 sci-fi film Starship Troopers, alongside Denise Richards, Neil Patrick Harris, Casper Van Dien, and Clancy Brown.

In 2015, Muldoon produced and starred in Badge of Honor with Martin Sheen. He also featured in the 2020 film The Comeback Trail, which included performances by Tommy Lee Jones, Robert De Niro, and Morgan Freeman.

According to reports, his most recent project was the upcoming crime thriller Dirty Hands, scheduled for release in April.

Patrick Muldoon is survived by his partner, Miriam Rothbart, and his parents.

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