The Russian oligarch who bankrolled Donald Trump Jr.’s wedding parties

俄富商资助小特朗普海岛婚礼,这笔钱会烧到谁身上?

Apple News Today

2026-09-16

13 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

State and local election officials across the country are bracing for legal battles, threats, and potential interference ahead of the midterms. Mike Spector of Reuters explains what they are doing to protect voting systems and workers. Donald Trump Jr. accepted money from a Russian oligarch close to Vladimir Putin to help fund his wedding celebration. Brett Murphy of ProPublica breaks down the findings. Canada is seeking closer economic and defense ties with the E.U. amid an ongoing trade war with the U.S. The Wall Street Journal’s Joe Parkinson discusses Prime Minister Mark Carney’s pivot to Europe. Plus, a federal judge blocked President Trump’s name from being added to the Kennedy Center, the U.S. acknowledged stationing weapons in space, and why Ed Sheeran’s tour is facing a crisis. Today’s episode was hosted by Gideon Resnick.
更多

单集文稿 ...

  • Good morning.

  • After President Trump fails to change the rules for mail-in ballots,

  • Reuters speaks to state officials who are still concerned about the upcoming elections.

  • "They're public servants, and they're just trying to do the right thing,

  • and unfortunately, in the past several years,

  • they've just been subjected to a wave of threats and harassment."

  • ProPublica looks at the Russian oligarch who helped pay for Donald Trump Jr.'s wedding celebrations.

  • And for the first time, the US reveals it's deployed weapons into space.

  • It's Wednesday, September 16th.

  • I'm Gideon Resnick.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • President Trump had sharp words for the Supreme Court yesterday,

  • after justices blocked his attempts to impose new restrictions on mail-in ballots.

  • He described it as a "big loss for Republicans"

  • and wrote that the three members he appointed were, quote, "not the people I interviewed to serve."

  • But many state election officials were celebrating the decision.

  • They had argued that changing the rules this close to the midterms would be impossible to execute.

  • Legally, states remain in charge of running their elections,

  • and after this ruling, they now have more clarity on a crucial voting method for millions of Americans.

  • But as Reuters reports, many are still concerned about their elections getting disrupted.