Headline News from The Associated Press
AP Headline News - Mar 28 2024 21:00 (EDT)
A.P. News, I'm high up on 20. Speaking at a press briefing, Maryland Governor West Moore says, reopening the port in Baltimore and replacing the key bridge will be very difficult. This work will not just take weeks. We have a very long road ahead of us. We understand that and we're preparing. Authorities said a 22-year-old man has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and a frenzied stabbing and beating rampage. That left four people dead and some injured in a matter of minutes in a northern Illinois city. A federal judge in Texas has accused the major banking industry groups and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce of venue shopping in their lawsuit against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, A.P. correspondent Norman Hall reports. At issue is a new regulation that slashes credit card late fees from an average of $32 to a cap of $8. The CFPB had argued the only reason banks filed their lawsuit in Texas was to increase their chance of a favorable ruling. Judge Mark Pitman agreed and said in a ruling that choosing a court for a lawsuit is not like a continental breakfast where plaintiffs get to pick and choose. Pitman transferred the case to Washington, D.C. by Norman Hall. The Kentucky Senate voted 34 to 3 to strip their Democratic governor of his role in filling any temporary vacancy that may arise in the U.S. Senate. The legislation calls for a special election. The winner would hold the seat for the remainder of the unexpired term. Sponsor and Republican House leader Stephen Rudy says the bill is a longtime policy stance and has nothing to do with 82-year-old Senator Mitch McConnell's decision to step down a Senate leader in November. Democrat Andy Beshear has denounced the measure. But with GOP super majorities, the Bluegrass State's House and Senate are in a position to override a veto much as they did in 2021. When they limited the governor's Senate picks to a three-name list provided by leaders from the same party as a senator who formerly held the seat. I'm Jennifer King. This is AP News. Russia has vetoed a U.N. resolution in a move effectively ending the work of a U.N. panel that monitors enforcement of North Korea's nuclear sanctions. The sanctions themselves will stay in place but the Russian veto means the panels mandate will end next month. Russia's been violating these sanctions of course for some time. White House National Security spokesman John Kirby says Moscow's imported weapons from North Korea for use in Ukraine. And Western allies say Russia's veto was a bid to shield that. Today's vote will only embolden the DPRK to act with further impunity. Deputy U.S. U.N. Ambassador Robert Wood says Russia's looking to silence independent investigations of North Korean activities. Moscow's ambassador says the West is trying to strangle Pyongyang and the sanctions are becoming both irrelevant and detached from reality. Sagar-Magony Washington. I'm Hayapan-Jwani, AP News. Is there anything more satisfying than finding something that perfectly lines up with your taste and checks all the boxes? Like getting the perfect fit with a suit from Indochina. Their suits are made to measure and totally customizable with endless options. From timeless classics to bold statements. You can express your style exactly how you want. Choose your own cut fabric, lining, buttons, lapels and more to create the suit of your dreams. All at a surprisingly affordable price. They also offer fully customizable blazers, pants, outerwear, women's wear and more. Every Indochina piece is made to your exact measurements. And they make getting measured easy. Simply set up your measurement profile in less than 10 minutes. You can send your measurements online from the comfort of your home or make an appointment at one of our showrooms. Find the perfect fit with Indochina. Go to Indochina.com and use code "podcast" to get 10% off any purchase of $3.99 or more. That's 10% off with code "podcast". When everyone is on the same page, getting things done at work is easy. No matter what you do or what industry you're in, how you communicate is key. Everything you type is equally important to collaboration and Grammarly can help. Think of it as your AI writing partner, empowering you to communicate effectively and efficiently so you can make a bigger impact in the workplace. 96% of Grammarly users say it helps them craft more impactful writing. And as the gold standard of responsible AI, Grammarly is your secure AI writing partner that allows your team to make their point and move faster. By understanding your writing and context, Grammarly provides relevant personalized suggestions. And with tone suggestions, you can navigate even the most difficult work conversations. You can also save time from spending hours editing drafts to just seconds with one click. Sign up and download Grammarly for free at Grammarly.com/podcast. That's g-r-a-m-a-r-l-y.com/podcast. Easier said, done.