Shownotes Transcript
Another tariff exemption granted on Jack Callahan Fox News. The back and forth between the United States and China continues as President Trump says consumer electronics will be exempted from his new tariffs. As Fox's Madeline Rivera reports, at least for now. President Trump said last week he was not considering tariff exemptions for any country or company, but he also did not rule it out. And this weekend, his administration made a change.
The administration says smartphones, computers and other electronics will no longer be subject to some of the tariffs on China. Customs and Border Protection posted the guidance on Friday. It's a break for consumers who are potentially facing higher prices for products like iPhones.
many of which are made in China. The U.S. has imposed a 145% tariff on China. China, in turn, has slapped a 125% tariff on U.S. goods. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick tells Fox's My View with Lara Trump the tariffs were designed to get China to treat the United States better on trade.
Iran and the U.S. engaging in talks on Iran's nuclear program yesterday in Oman. Iran's foreign minister called the discussions constructive and promising. Oman's top diplomat, who hosted both leaders in Oman, said, quote, I would like to thank my two colleagues for this engagement, which took place in a flashback.
friendly atmosphere conducive to bridging viewpoints and ultimately achieving regional and global peace, security and stability. We'll continue to work together and put further efforts to assist in arriving at this goal. And here was President Trump once again aboard Air Force One talking about what he wants to see from Iran. I want them not to have a nuclear weapon. I want Iran to be a wonderful, great, happy country.
Iran officials said after the two-hour meeting in Oman, they'd like to meet again next week. Fox's Lucas Tomlin said at the White House, Israel struck a hospital in northern Gaza with airstrikes early today, forcing patients to evacuate. The military says the hospital was being used by Hamas as a command and control center. America's listening to Fox News. Carla only has the best tech. Can't connect to network. But she didn't have the best internet.
So she got Cox Multigig speeds to power all her... Now all her tech is... Connected. Give your tech the speed it deserves. Get our top-tier internet with Cox Multigig. Two gig download speeds, individual speeds vary. See cox.com for details.
The shooting at a park near the University of California Davis yesterday led to a stampede. Christina Rendon of Fox 2 in San Francisco has details. Davis police say three people were shot and one person was trampled in all of the chaos. All of those people were taken to the hospital. We're told that two of those victims are in the hospital.
are teenagers and the shooter reportedly took off. An alert was sent to UC Davis students and staff stating that there was no threat to campus and urged people to avoid the area. So far no one has been arrested and a description of the suspect has not yet been released. The shooting happened as UC Davis was celebrating its annual picnic day. The Davis Police Department says it's believed none of the victims have life-threatening injuries.
Afghan refugees in the United States now at risk of losing their temporary protected status. The Trump administration is ending the temporary protected status for thousands of people from Afghanistan and Cameroon. More than 14,000 Afghans will lose their protected status in May, many of whom fled the country after the U.S. withdrew its military in 2021. And nearly eight
thousand from Cameroon will lose the status in June. Temporary protected status is granted to nationals of some countries facing armed conflict or natural disasters. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem found the conditions in both countries no longer merited U.S. protections.
Fox's Chandley Painter, the U.S. military evacuated more than 82,000 Afghans from the country when the U.S. withdrew in 2021 and the Taliban took over. A member of Britain's parliament was refused entry to Hong Kong this past week, the first to have received such treatment since the former British colonies returned to Chinese rule back in 1997. We're a hobhouse. A member of the Liberal Democratic Party flew to Hong Kong from the U.K. to visit a newly born grandchild she was unable to see or hold the child.
British consulate in Hong Kong says it's raising this urgently with city authorities. I'm Jack Callahan. This is Fox News.