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Crypto is here to stay, but don't trust its get-rich-quick persona, author says
Writer, entrepreneur, and influencer Nathaniel "Nat" Eliason sat down with ABC News to discuss his new book, "Crypto Confidential: Winning and Losing Millions in the New Frontier of Finance." Eliason needed to make money quickly, so he turned to the most promising get-rich-quick opportunity at the time, crypto. By 2022, he was deeply involved in the world of cryptocurrency. As a self-taught programmer, Eliason's journey was a roller-coaster of earning and losing millions of dollars, a testament to his determination and resourcefulness. His new book lays out his learning journey and is a source of inspiration for others. Eliason talked about the good, bad, and ugly in his cryptocurrency journey.
ABC Exclusive: Trump rally shooting 'unacceptable,' Secret Service director says
In her first network interview since the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, U.S. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle said that the Pennsylvania rally shooting was "unacceptable." "It was unacceptable," she said in an interview Monday with ABC News Chief Justice Correspondent Pierre Thomas. "And it's something that shouldn't happen again." The violent incident on Saturday, which left one rallygoer dead, marked the first time a current or former president has been wounded in an attempted assassination since Ronald Reagan in 1981. When she first learned of the shooting, Cheatle said she was shocked and concerned -- both for Trump and for the Secret Service agents who responded to the incident.
Gunman opened fire at Trump rally as witnesses say they tried to alert police
As federal investigators continue to probe how a gunman managed to climb atop a roof and fire a barrage of shots at former President Donald Trump in an apparent assassination attempt on Saturday, multiple witnesses said they tried to point out the suspect to police and Secret Service agents before gunfire erupted. Roughly eight minutes after Trump took the stage at a campaign rally in Butler Township, Pennsylvania, witnesses said they saw the alleged gunman shimmying up the sloping roof of the American Glass Research building outside the security perimeter of the rally. The building is within 400 feet of the rally podium where Trump was speaking and was being used by local police as a staging area when the gunman got on the roof, U.S. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle said in an exclusive interview with ABC News. Witness Ryan Knight, who was working at the rally selling pizza slices and bottled water with his boss, said he was standing outside the security perimeter at a fence line when someone standing next to him said "This guy's got a gun" and pointed.
Man with unrelated felony warrant arrested after chasing off-duty Tulsa Police officer
Walton said a Tulsa Police officer got off from a double shift on Friday night and was headed home to his house in Claremore in his take-home police car. A car sped up next to him near Catoosa and a man who was visibly upset started yelling at the officer.
East Coast braces for record heat wave: Latest forecast
The record heat that baked the West Coast for much of last week is arriving on the East Coast early this week and health departments are already preparing for heat-related emergencies. More than 100 million people in 33 states were under heat alerts Monday morning. In Philadelphia, where the heat index -- what the temperature feels like with humidity -- is forecast to reach 104 degrees on Monday, the city health department has issued a heat health emergency. "We'll have over 150 cooling centers open for our residents who need them," Mayor Cherelle Parker said in a statement. "Please call 311 to find a cooling center near you. Check on your older neighbors. Make sure they're safe. If we care for one another, we'll get through this heat wave together."
A judge invalidated the special counsel probing Trump. How could it impact other cases?
Monday's surprise ruling by federal Judge Aileen Cannon dismissing former President Donald Trump's classified documents case appears unlikely to impact other cases involving Trump -- or other cases brought by special counsels. Cannon ruled Monday that Jack Smith's appointment as special counsel overseeing Trump's documents case was unconstitutional because Smith was not appointed by the president or confirmed by Congress, leading her to dismiss the entire case. "The Framers gave Congress a pivotal role in the appointment of principal and inferior officers," Cannon wrote in a lengthy order. "That role cannot be usurped by the Executive Branch or diffused elsewhere -- whether in this case or in another case, whether in times of heightened national need or not." she wrote. The ruling, on its face, seems to undermine the core of the special counsel statute -- that an independent arbiter is necessary to investigate and possibly prosecute politically fraught matters.
Trump's Truth Social stock soars after assassination attempt
Shares of former President Donald Trump's social media platform Truth Social soared in early trading on Monday, extending a rally that began in the immediate aftermath of an assassination attempt two days earlier. In early trading on Monday, shares climbed about 30% to a price of $40. That figure marked the highest level for the stock in more than a month, but shares still stood well below a peak of about $62. "The stock serves as a little bit of a proxy for sentiment toward Donald Trump himself," Tyler Richey, an analyst at Sevens Report Research, told ABC News. "I think there's a resurgence of people -- your die-hard Trump fans and fair-weather supporters -- who think, 'This is a life or death situation, we're going all in,'" Richey added.
Trump assassination attempt: Secret Service says it did not sweep building where gunman was located
The head of the Secret Service said the agency will “participate fully” in the independent review of the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. The review of how it was allowed to happen was ordered by President Joe Biden.
Man killed at Trump rally 'died a hero,' Pennsylvania governor says
The man killed at a Trump rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on Saturday has been identified. Corey Comperatore, 50, was a firefighter and a father of two daughters, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said Sunday. He was from Sarver, Pennsylvania. Comperatore "died a hero" when he "dove on his family" to protect them from the gunfire during the rally, his wife said, according to Shapiro. "Corey was an avid supporter of the former president and was so excited to be there last night with him in the community," Shapiro said.
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