Trump administration releases 60,000 more files on RFK assassination
President Trump ordered the release of files on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination — with the backing of the senator's son, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Watch CBS News
Sara Cook is a White House producer and multi-platform reporter for CBS News. She has covered three presidential campaigns and the Obama, Trump, and Biden administrations. Cook has traveled extensively around the country and internationally covering the president, and contributes reporting on domestic policy, foreign affairs and national security issues. She also serves as the TV Representative on the White House Correspondents' Association Board. Cook produced several award-winning CBS News podcasts, including "The Takeout with Major Garrett," "The Debrief," and "Agent of Betrayal: The Double Life of Robert Hanssen." Prior to joining CBS News, Cook was an elections and White House producer for NHK, Japan Broadcasting Corporation. She received a bachelor's degree in International Relations from the George Washington University and a Masters of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University.
President Trump ordered the release of files on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination — with the backing of the senator's son, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
President Trump says he is nominating Mike Waltz to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
A tranche of records on Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 killing are being unsealed at the urging of the senator's son, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Kirill Dmitriev is the first Russian official to visit the White House since the first Trump administration.
The Trump administration is finalizing plans for investors that could include Blackstone and Oracle.
The agency notified Congress of its plan to discontinue any USAID functions that do not align with Trump administration priorities.
"Shred as many documents first, and reserve the burn bags for when the shredder becomes unavailable or needs a break," the email reads.
The email sent to Department of Education staff said offices will be closed "for security reasons."
Counselor to the president Alina Habba said some veterans pushed out of their federal jobs may not want to come into work.
"This will no doubt result in preventable death, destabilization, and threats to national security on a massive scale," Nick Enrich wrote in the memo.
A second email asking government workers to detail what they did in the last week went out to some agencies on Saturday.
All USAID direct hires deemed non-essential will be placed on administrative leave at 11:59 p.m. ET Sunday.
USAID announced that all "direct-hire personnel" will be placed on leave with some exceptions for those on "mission-critical functions, core leadership and specially designated programs."
Dr. Atul Gawande said denigrating USAID is "dangerous for the country" and shuttering its programs could make Americans less safe.
USAID will remain a humanitarian aid entity, but its funding and workforce will be significantly reduced, officials said.