2026-05-22
12 分钟Good morning.
Trump faces growing rebellion from within his own ranks on the Hill over a controversial compensation fund.
It sends a signal, hey, go breach the Capitol,
destroy the building, assault police officers, you may even get compensated someday.
The Associated Press explains how it derailed an important Senate vote.
Also, a new report suggests family separations are more common than previously thought.
And if you're packing the car for Memorial Day weekend, USA Today has some advice for keeping your gas bill down.
It's Friday, May 22nd.
I'm Gideon Resnick, in for Shamita Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
Republicans vented rare frustration at the White House this week over the new $1.8 billion taxpayer fund for people
who feel wrongly prosecuted by the Justice Department.
I will tell you, my first reaction was this doesn't pass the smell test.
I am completely objecting to this and I'm going to do everything I can to fight it.
I think it's stupid on stilts.
Several senators have balked at the fund, which could lead to big payouts for people
who stormed the Capitol on January 6th and put the lives of those same lawmakers at risk.
Yesterday, Republicans sent a strong signal of opposition to that by leaving town without
passing a bill that would have provided tens of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement.
Tensions over the payout fund were so high that acting attorney general Todd Blanche