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A controversial shift in newborn vaccination guidelines has emerged, with a federal advisory panel suggesting the hepatitis B vaccine at birth only for babies whose mothers test positive. This move has been met with criticism from the American Medical Association, who argue it undermines public trust and risks childrens health. The panel also recommends that parents decide on the vaccine after birth, potentially delaying it until the baby is two months old. The CDC director will decide on the new recommendation, which could be the most significant change to childhood vaccination schedules under Secretary Kennedy. Former President Trump has praised the decision, while Dr. Fryhofer urges the CDC to reject it, emphasizing the need for clear, evidence-based advice.

Congressman Henry Cuellar, a Democrat from Texas, recently pardoned for federal bribery charges, is now urging House Republicans to probe the prosecutors involved in his case. Cuellar, who maintains his innocence, met with House Judiciary Committee Chair Jim Jordan, a Republican, to discuss the weaponization of the Justice Department. Cuellars pardon came from former President Donald Trump, who suggested the charges were politically motivated. Despite the pardon, Cuellar plans to run for re-election as a Democrat.

Ed Bambas, an 88-year-old cashier in Brighton, Michigan, received a life-changing gift: a $1.7 million check. Sam Weidenhofer, a 22-year-old Australian, launched a GoFundMe campaign after learning about Bambass struggles following his wifes passing. Over 15,000 people donated, allowing Bambas to clear his debt and plan for retirement. This heartwarming story highlights the power of community and social media for good.

President Trump praises vaccine advisors for ending hepatitis B shot recommendation for newborns, signs memo for review of child immunization guidelines, aiming to align with global best practices and maintain access to existing vaccines.

FAA Investigates Airlines for Potential Violations of Flight Reduction Order During Government Shutdown; Delta Reports $200 Million Loss

The Trump administration reinstates Education Department employees, previously set for layoffs, to tackle a growing backlog of discrimination complaints from students and families. These staffers, from the Office for Civil Rights, will help clear the accumulated cases, despite ongoing legal battles that could still lead to their eventual layoffs. The departments workforce has significantly decreased since Trumps presidency, causing delays in addressing complaints.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz expresses growing concern over motorists shouting derogatory terms at his home, allegedly inspired by former President Trumps criticism. Trump has accused Walz of allowing Somali immigrants to change the state and labeled him as seriously retarded. Walz defends his work during a budget press conference, stating that such behavior is dangerous and unprecedented. Trumps allegations of fraud involving Minnesota non-profits and Somali gangs have been debunked, as federal prosecutors have already convicted individuals in a $250 million scam. The White House now estimates the total fraud to be over $1 billion, highlighting a contentious political climate and serious allegations of financial misconduct within the state.

Retracted Climate Study: Major Data Errors Undermine Economic Loss Predictions A highly cited study on the economic impacts of climate change has been retracted due to significant data errors. The original report, published in Nature, projected substantial global GDP losses by 2050 and 2100. However, the authors now admit that flawed datasets, particularly from Uzbekistan, led to these alarming estimates. Despite this retraction, the scientific consensus remains that climate change negatively affects the global economy.