ACTUAL NEWS: Friday, May 2nd 2025 News Briefing
- Olga Nesterova
- May 3
- 17 min read
QUICK HITS
President Donald Trump said on Friday that the United States was in a "transition period" and insisted the country would do "fantastically," while minimizing concerns about a potential short-term recession.
In an interview with NBC News, when asked if a short-term recession would be acceptable, Trump responded: "Look, yeah, it's — everything's OK. What we are — I said, this is a transition period. I think we're going to do fantastically."
Vice President Vance, in a separate interview, added that he doesn’t care about the low approval ratings.
A day earlier, Trump was seen performing “something” at the graduation ceremony at the University of Alabama.
Elon Musk, head of the DOGE Department, claimed that U.S. officials hosted extravagant parties using public funds, including renting out Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas and even entire stadiums.
He did not provide any evidence to support these allegations.
Former Vice President Kamala Harris, who has remained largely silent since leaving Washington, delivered a major address warning of a looming constitutional crisis.
Executive Orders and Proclamations
President Trump issued an executive order instructing the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) to halt all federal funding—both direct and indirect—to NPR and PBS, citing concerns over partisan and biased coverage. The CPB has been ordered to revise its 2025 grant guidelines by June 30 to ensure compliance.
Trump also proclaimed May 1, 2025, as Loyalty Day, and, pursuant to Public Law 87–20 (as amended), declared it Law Day, U.S.A.
Additionally, he proclaimed May 3–4, 2025, as National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Weekend. “On Sunday, May 4, 2025, in accordance with Public Law 107-51, the flag of the United States will be flown at half-staff at all Federal office buildings in honor of the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service.”
The war in Ukraine is not expected to end "any time soon," U.S. Vice President JD Vance told Fox News on Thursday. He added: "It is going to be up to the Russians and Ukrainians now that each side knows what the other's terms for peace are. It's going to be up to them to come to an agreement and stop this brutal, brutal conflict."
The Guard of Honor of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army participated in a rehearsal for the military parade in Moscow commemorating the "80th anniversary of the victory in the Great Patriotic War" (World War II).
President Trump announced on Thursday his nomination of national security adviser Mike Waltz as the next U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. He also stated via social media that Secretary of State Marco Rubio will serve as interim national security adviser.
Trump and Secretary of State Rubio have selected Julie Davis, the current U.S. Ambassador to Cyprus, to serve as Chargé d’Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv, according to State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce.
Julie Davis has served as Ambassador to Cyprus and Special Representative for Belarus. Her prior roles include Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Western European and EU Affairs and Deputy Permanent Representative to NATO.
The U.S. is working to facilitate a peace accord between the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Rwanda at the White House in roughly two months, accompanied by mineral agreements expected to “bring billions of dollars of Western investment to the region,” according to President Trump’s senior advisor for Africa.
On April 28, 2025, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte welcomed German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier to NATO Headquarters to mark the 70th anniversary of Germany's accession to NATO. Steinmeier was accompanied by Acting Minister of Defense Boris Pistorius.
AOC Town Hall in Jackson Heights: A Call for Action and Accountability
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) began her Jackson Heights Town Hall by addressing the significant cuts that are affecting her NY-14 constituents.
She emphasized that the upcoming cuts to programs such as Medicaid and unemployment benefits will impact everyone, from those on disability to the unemployed—just to fund tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans.
Medicaid and the Impact on Families
AOC highlighted that 40% of babies born in the U.S. are covered by Medicaid, and next week, the Republican caucus plans to go line by line to review these cuts. While the process was initially scheduled for this week, it was postponed due to shifting political tensions.
Immigration: Protecting Families and the Constitution
When discussing immigration, AOC stressed the importance of keeping families together while ensuring community safety.
“My office is a safe space to answer your questions about your status or any inquiries about your case,” she said. “We’ve been able to resolve many issues for those affected. Please reach out to us; we have a great track record.” This statement was met with applause.
She also expressed her frustration with President Trump's stance on immigration. “To Trump, everyone who is undocumented is a criminal,” she said. “This includes babies and doctors who only know this country as home. They’re starting with canceling Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for those fleeing dangerous conditions—turning them into ‘undocumented’ people who can be deported. These aren’t just deportations; they’re kidnappings in many cases.”
She continued, “Immigration is what makes America great, and it’s part of our Constitution. It’s painful to see us eroding these rights, tearing apart the very fabric of what America stands for.”
Freedom of Speech and Advocacy
AOC also addressed the importance of freedom of speech, particularly in light of the ongoing conflict in Gaza. Just as the town hall began, a lone protestor stood up and shouted at AOC before being escorted out.
Defending Civil Rights and Standing Up to Intimidation
AOC continued by discussing her office’s role in assisting students facing harassment and the Trump administration’s decision to eliminate the wall between ICE and the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), which has created dangerous conditions for many. She urged everyone to request a warrant if authorities knock on their door or show up at their workplace.
“To Tom Homan, who said he would weaponize the DOJ against me for exercising my freedom of speech, I say: Come for me!” AOC declared. “Don’t let them intimidate you into silence about your constitutional rights.”
When asked how she deals with the “craziness” of Trump’s policies, she responded that while they occasionally win in court, it's puzzling why a “reality show president” who supposedly cares about public opinion seems so indifferent to it.
Tariffs and Economic Consequences
On the subject of tariffs, AOC warned that Americans will feel the effects once stocks of products run out and prices rise due to increased costs from tariffs on imports. She also discussed the challenges of navigating an era dominated by disinformation and misinformation. “People might not always believe what I say, but they will trust their friends. Peer-to-peer information is essential in these times.”
She added, “Trump is so defensive about his tariff disaster that he can’t afford another blow by cutting Medicaid. We need to keep up the pressure.”
Empowering Constituents and Strategy Moving Forward
AOC emphasized that when everyday people know their rights, it reduces harmful activity because communities become more educated and harder to take advantage of. She also suggested that Democrats need to focus on legislation that can be passed once they regain a majority in the House next year.
Addressing Local Issues and Environmental Concerns
The town hall also featured discussions on issues directly affecting AOC's constituents, including water quality and the proposed casinos in Queens. AOC voiced her concerns about the larger issues at play—such as Trump’s alignment with the oil industry, his disregard for scientific data, and the defunding of critical agencies like NOAA. She warned that these policies put everyone at risk, from those with asthma to communities facing the threat of hurricanes.
“They’re so opposed to anything related to the environment that it will take one of the hardest fights to win,” she said. “The same goes for the FDA. Eliminating checks on our food supply is a serious threat, and we must protect these safeguards, even when they’re being compromised at the federal level.”
Human Rights and the Garcia Case
AOC also spoke about the troubling case of Garcia, where supposedly individuals could be sent to El Salvador without due process. She warned that this could affect not only undocumented immigrants but even U.S. citizens, as well as political dissidents.
“This could lead to people being sent to camps outside the U.S. jurisdiction,” she said. “We need to keep the spotlight on these cases and hold people accountable.”
She pointed to special elections in Florida as a sign of progress, noting that even though Republicans won, their margin of victory was much smaller than expected. “We need to show that these actions have political consequences,” she said. “When people act out of self-interest, we need to hold them accountable.”
Political Power and Electoral Consequences
AOC concluded by stressing that those who build power on cruelty care deeply about their political ambitions, and that these ambitions must be challenged electorally. “We need to make sure there are consequences for their actions, and we can do that through our votes,” she said.
The town hall was an inspiring call to action, underscoring the need for continued advocacy, education, and vigilance as the country fights for the democracy is has been known for.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1519: Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci—renowned for masterpieces such as the Mona Lisa—died in Cloux, France.
1536: Henry VIII ordered his second wife, Anne Boleyn, to the Tower of London on charges of adultery and incest; though likely innocent, she was later convicted and executed.
1611: The King James Version of the Bible was published for the first time.
1803: The United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from France for less than three cents per acre, acquiring 828,000 square miles—a deal that proved to be a tremendous bargain.
1889: Menilek II of Ethiopia signed the Treaty of Wichale with Italy, ceding territory in northern Ethiopia in exchange for money and weapons.
1920: The Negro National League (NNL), founded by Rube Foster, held its first game; it became the first successful professional baseball league for African Americans, featuring legends like Cool Papa Bell and Satchel Paige.
1935: Peasants in Luzon, Philippines, launched an armed uprising in protest of oppressive land tenancy laws.
1946: A failed prison break by six inmates at Alcatraz led to two days of violent clashes, an event later known as the Battle of Alcatraz.
1997: British Labour Party leader Tony Blair became prime minister of the United Kingdom, becoming the youngest person to hold the office since 1812.
2000: U.S. President Bill Clinton announced that highly accurate GPS signals would be made available to the public, ending prior signal degradation for civilian use.
2011: Osama bin Laden, founder of al-Qaeda and mastermind of the September 11 attacks, was killed by U.S. forces in Abbottabad, Pakistan.
2015: Princess Charlotte Elizabeth Diana of Cambridge, the second child of Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, was born in London.
QUICK ACTUAL NEWS
NATIONAL
The U.S. military is planning a large-scale deployment of more than 6,500 troops, approximately 150 vehicles, and 50 aircraft to Washington, D.C., for a joint celebration of President Donald Trump’s birthday and the Army’s 250th anniversary, according to officials and internal documents.
The White House is aiming to cut U.S. health spending by over 25% next year, with the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention facing the largest reductions, amounting to billions of dollars.
President Donald Trump's administration is preparing for major personnel cuts at the Central Intelligence Agency and other U.S. intelligence agencies, the Washington Post reported on Friday, citing sources familiar with the matter.
On Friday, the Trump administration asked the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the Elon Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) unrestricted access to data from the Social Security Administration concerning millions of Americans.
DOGE is expanding its footprint within the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission by adding a third staff member, according to people familiar with the move.
The number of U.S. government employees has declined for the fourth consecutive month, with non-postal employment dropping by 8,500 in April, as Trump and Musk push forward with sweeping workforce reductions.
U.S. job growth slowed slightly in April, and while employers continue to retain workers, fears are mounting over a weakening labor market driven by President Trump’s protectionist trade policies.
A six-day immigration enforcement operation in Florida resulted in the arrests of over 1,100 individuals.
May Day protests took place in major cities such as New York and Chicago, as well as in smaller towns like Norman, Oklahoma, and Hendersonville, North Carolina, criticizing the Trump administration's labor and immigration policies.
The Justice Department has lifted a previous ban on using court orders, subpoenas, and warrants to obtain journalists’ records in leak investigations.
President Trump announced his first judicial nomination since returning to office, tapping a lawyer from the Tennessee Attorney General’s office for a seat on a federal appeals court.
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson expressed concern Thursday over coordinated attacks on judges by President Trump and his allies, saying the efforts appear designed "to intimidate the judiciary."
Despite continuing employment stability, analysts say Trump's aggressive tariff agenda is clouding the economic outlook.
The White House rejected a proposal to offer small businesses immediate tariff relief, stating that ongoing tax cuts should suffice as support.
On Friday, the administration fast-tracked 10 more mining projects under the FAST-41 permitting process, aimed at boosting domestic production of critical minerals like copper and palladium.
The FDA has asked recently terminated staff—key negotiators with pharmaceutical companies—to return to work, according to three sources familiar with the situation.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will testify before the Senate Health Committee on May 14, following dramatic departmental shifts.
The Trump administration plans to revise a Biden-era rule that required oil and gas companies to provide nearly $7 billion in financial assurances for decommissioning outdated infrastructure, the Interior Department announced Friday.
The White House is expected to request budget cuts for several Justice Department law enforcement programs, potentially undercutting the administration’s own crackdown on violent crime.
RFK Jr. repeated misleading claims about vaccines this week, including that the measles vaccine contains fetal cells and the mumps vaccine is ineffective.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau joined industry groups in asking a court to strike down a Biden-era rule banning the inclusion of medical debt in consumer credit reports.
Google’s CEO told a judge that a proposed government-led breakup would stifle innovation and harm its business.
Apple announced a $10 billion reduction in its share buyback program. CEO Tim Cook cited an additional $900 million in tariff-related costs due to Trump's trade war.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang raised concerns during a closed-door congressional meeting about Huawei’s AI capabilities and the implications of U.S. chip restrictions in China.
General Motors slashed its 2025 profit forecast by over 20% and estimated that Trump’s tariffs will raise its costs by as much as $5 billion this year.
Tesla’s board denied a report that it had begun looking for a successor to CEO Elon Musk.
Spending among U.S. consumers is declining—even at McDonald’s, which reported a 3.6% dip in quarterly domestic sales.
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Illinois, claiming the state was infringing on federal immigration authority. "This Department of Justice is committed to protecting American workers, employers, and enforcing federal immigration law," said Attorney General Pamela Bondi.
A Jordanian man in Orlando, Florida, was sentenced to six years in federal prison for threats and attacks against businesses over their support for Israel.
The administration asked the Supreme Court to allow the revocation of temporary protected status for over 300,000 Venezuelans, paving the way for deportation.
A federal judge blocked the use of an 18th-century wartime law to deport some Venezuelans, marking the most significant judicial setback for Trump’s immigration crackdown.
Democratic senators introduced a resolution calling for a State Department review of human rights violations in El Salvador, particularly in connection with recently deported men from the U.S.
Four people died in Pennsylvania amid severe storms bringing heavy rain and wind.
As the wildfire season approaches, a health research tool developed by the EPA to study smoke-related health effects is at risk of being dismantled due to Trump’s planned agency reorganization.
The DOJ accused three major health insurers of paying kickbacks to brokers for steering patients into their Medicare Advantage plans.
The Department of Defense wants contracts to include provisions that allow the Army to repair its own weapons, reducing reliance on original manufacturers.
Forty-two Democratic lawmakers have called for a review of Elon Musk’s involvement in the bidding for the "Golden Dome" missile defense system, a key Trump initiative.
The House voted to repeal California’s plan to phase out gas-powered vehicles by 2035. Eleven states have adopted the policy. The EPA waiver granted under Biden is now under threat.
A federal judge struck down Trump’s executive order targeting law firm Perkins Coie, ruling it unconstitutional and labeling it a personal vendetta.
The Federal Reserve’s incoming vice chair for supervision wants to review confidential health ratings for the nation’s largest banks, the Wall Street Journal reported.
A prominent D.C. lawyer who defended Hunter Biden is launching a new firm aimed at representing former officials and others targeted by the Trump administration.
DEFENSE
Air Force exercises in the Indo-Pacific may soon become even larger and more comprehensive, as lawmakers move to allocate over $620 million to such efforts. The majority of that funding—$532.6 million—is designated for the Pacific Air Force’s biennial large-scale exercise, included within a $150 billion reconciliation package currently advancing through Congress.
Matthew Lohmeier, who was dismissed from a Space Force squadron command just two years ago, has taken another step in his unexpected rise within the Department of the Air Force. On May 1, he testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee, asserting that his background as an F-15C pilot and space operations officer qualifies him for the service’s No. 2 civilian role.
President Donald Trump’s latest budget proposal calls for significant changes to NASA’s priorities, including a $6 billion cut to the agency’s 2026 budget. The proposal aims to scale back the moon program in favor of increased investment in Mars exploration, aligning with the agenda of SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.
Trump has also requested a national defense budget of $892.6 billion for fiscal year 2026, holding steady with 2025 levels. The budget, revealed by the White House on Friday, focuses on rebuilding military capabilities, reasserting deterrence, and enhancing national security.
Amid frustration over delays in Boeing’s development of a new Air Force One, Trump has contracted a smaller defense firm to prepare an interim presidential aircraft—a refurbished Qatari jet—by the end of the year. Boeing will continue its work on two new Air Force One jets, which remain behind schedule.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth issued a comprehensive set of directives to the Army on May 1, including deadlines to field new weapons and technologies, orders to decommission outdated equipment, and instructions to merge the Army’s futures and doctrine organizations.
Hegseth has also recommended Lt. Gen. Alexus Grynkewich, currently the Joint Staff’s director for operations, to be nominated as the next commander of U.S. forces in Europe, according to a senior defense official and two congressional aides.
Despite the crucial role of air superiority in modern warfare, a new report by the Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies warns that the U.S. Air Force is ill-prepared for the task. The report finds the service short by 2,000 pilots and describes it as the oldest, smallest, and least ready in its history.
Following a deadly terrorist attack in Kashmir, diplomatic efforts to defuse tensions between India and Pakistan have intensified. International concerns are rising over the potential for military conflict between the nuclear-armed neighbors.
In support of Ukraine’s expanding fleet of European-donated fighter jets, the U.S. Air Force has confirmed it is pulling non-operational F-16s from storage to send to Ukraine. The confirmation comes after photos surfaced showing disassembled F-16s being loaded onto a Ukrainian An-124 cargo aircraft in Arizona.
CANADA
Prime Minister Carney issued the following statement today regarding the upcoming Royal Visit to Canada:
“Their Majesties The King and Queen will visit Canada on May 26 and 27, 2025. We will have the privilege of welcoming His Majesty King Charles III, who will deliver Canada’s Speech from the Throne on May 27. This will mark the first time in nearly 50 years that Canada’s Monarch participates in the State Opening of Parliament. This historic honour reflects the gravity of our times. Canada has a steadfast defender in our sovereign.”
Prime Minister Carney also announced today that he will travel to Washington on May 5, 2025, for a meeting with President Trump on May 6. The leaders will discuss immediate trade tensions as well as the broader economic and security relationship between the two nations.
Additionally, Prime Minister Carney held a call with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru. He emphasized the importance of the Indo-Pacific region and Canada’s role as a Pacific nation. The two leaders discussed deepening trade, defence, and commercial ties, and agreed to remain in close contact.
Meanwhile, a Conservative MP is stepping down to allow Pierre Poilievre to contest a byelection following Prime Minister Carney’s statement that one could be called “as soon as possible.” On Friday, the Conservative Party announced that MP-elect Damien Kurek would resign his seat to make way for Poilievre. Kurek was first elected in the Alberta riding of Battle River—Crowfoot in 2019, and the Conservatives retained the seat in Monday’s election with nearly 82 percent of the vote.
In a post on X, Poilievre said:“It is with humility and appreciation that I have accepted Damien Kurek’s offer to resign his seat.”
GLOBAL
President Donald Trump on Friday requested that Congress approve a $3.2 billion contribution to the World Bank's International Development Association (IDA), which provides low- or zero-interest loans to the world’s poorest nations.
Germany’s domestic intelligence agency labeled far-right AfD party an extremist group, easing permission for government surveillance of their actions. The label had already applied to a youth unit within the party. The national-level designation could also lead to the party’s ban.
The U.S. State Department has approved several major foreign military sales: $3.5 billion worth of AIM-120C-8 Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missiles to Saudi Arabia; $370.9 million in AIM-9X Block II Tactical Missiles to Norway (with RTX Corp as the principal contractor); and a $310 million F-16 training and sustainment package for Ukraine. These approvals came just days after the U.S. and Ukraine signed a widely promoted agreement granting the U.S. preferential access to Ukrainian mineral reserves and funding for reconstruction.
The United Nations is weighing a consolidation of its departments and relocating jobs from high-cost cities, according to a memo obtained by Reuters. One proposal would merge support for food, refugees, children, and the WHO under a single umbrella organization. Meanwhile, hundreds of U.N. staff protested job cuts in Geneva, largely attributed to U.S. aid reductions under President Trump.
The European Union is considering a pledge to purchase over $56 billion in U.S. goods in exchange for lower tariffs. If not, a 20% levy will kick in once Trump’s 90-day tariff pause expires. EU trade negotiator Maroš Šefčovič noted that even a 10% U.S. tariff is already “very high.”
The U.S. Treasury on Thursday sanctioned two entities and three Mexican nationals linked to oil smuggling and drug trafficking for the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
Vice President JD Vance also commented that Washington hopes Pakistan will work with India to target militant groups, following a deadly attack in India-administered Kashmir.
On the intelligence front, the CIA released two Chinese-language recruitment videos as part of an effort to expand its human intelligence operations within China.
Concurrently, President Trump announced that all purchases of Iranian oil or petrochemicals must cease immediately or face secondary sanctions.
Talks between the U.S. and Iran, scheduled to take place Saturday in Rome, have been postponed. A senior Iranian official said rescheduling depends on the U.S.'s "approach" moving forward.
In the U.K., Nigel Farage is reemerging with MAGA-style rallies and just won a special parliamentary election.
Meanwhile, Australians are preparing to vote this weekend, with Trump’s influence featuring more prominently in their discourse than China.
South Korea will deploy drones at airports to reduce bird strikes after a fatal plane crash last year.
Elsewhere in tech, TikTok will invest $1.1 billion to build a data center in Finland, part of a broader effort to localize data infrastructure in Europe amid privacy scrutiny.
Cuba held its annual May Day march in Havana amid a worsening economic crisis and rising tensions with the Trump administration.
Meanwhile, a U.S. national detained in Belarus, Youras Ziankovich, has been released. He was accused in 2021 of plotting a coup against President Lukashenko and had been declared wrongfully detained earlier this year.
In the Middle East, the UAE reported seizing munitions intended for illegal transfer to Sudan’s military. Sudan has denied the report and accused the UAE of arming rival paramilitary forces, even filing a case at the International Court of Justice.
Israel launched airstrikes on Syria and threatened further military action if violence continues between government troops and the Druse minority. Simultaneously, wildfires near Jerusalem prompted mass evacuations and international aid requests.
Efforts are underway between the U.S., Israel, and a new international foundation to restore humanitarian aid to Gaza without routing it through Hamas, Axios reported.
The U.S. designated Haiti’s powerful Viv Ansanm gang alliance a transnational terrorist group. The gang controls most of Port-au-Prince and has expanded into neighboring areas.
In Asia, South Korea’s top court overturned a previous acquittal of opposition presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung, jeopardizing his candidacy in the upcoming June 3 election. Meanwhile, the country faces a leadership vacuum: both the acting prime minister and his designated replacement resigned this week.
Former Education Minister Lee Ju-ho is now serving as acting president.
The International Court of Justice ordered Venezuela to suspend its plans to hold regional elections in the disputed Essequibo territory, claimed by both Venezuela and Guyana. Tensions have reignited after a temporary diplomatic de-escalation last year.
CARTOON OF THE DAY
WHAT'S HAPPENING?
Today, President Trump participated in the 2025 RNC Spring Gala.
Tomorrow, 25 percent U.S. tariffs on imported car parts will take effect.
Also tomorrow, Singapore and Australia will hold national elections. Despite widespread dissatisfaction with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s performance, the Labor Party is expected to win reelection—largely due to political backlash against Donald Trump’s policies, writes CFR expert Joshua Kurlantzick for Asia Unbound.
On Sunday, the Asian Development Bank will begin its annual meeting in Milan.
Also on Sunday, Romania will hold the first round of a presidential election redo, after the original vote last year was annulled. The United States has sent a team of election observers to Romania ahead of the rerun, a senior U.S. official said on Friday, amid ongoing criticism in Washington over the decision to cancel the initial 2024 ballot.
POSTS OF THE DAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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