Lee K of NY INC is recalling Pinocchio brand "Stewed Aged Kimchi w/ Mackerel" because it contains milk and shrimp, which are not listed on the label. The product was distributed in New York and New Jersey. People allergic to milk or shrimp face health risks if they eat this product.
Key Facts
Lee K of NY INC is recalling a kimchi product due to undeclared milk and shrimp.
The product is called "Stewed Aged Kimchi w/ Mackerel."
It was sold in supermarkets in New York and New Jersey.
The containers are 57 ounces, black-bottomed, and have expiration dates before September 16, 2025.
The product's UPC number is 27300700000.
The recall started after inspectors found the missing allergen information on labels.
The FDA's role in recalls is to share information and monitor the recall process.
Customers can return the product for a refund or contact the company for more details.
Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show is returning after a brief suspension. However, two big TV station groups, Sinclair and Nexstar, will not air his show on their ABC stations. The suspension and its aftermath led to protests and discussions about free speech.
Key Facts
Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show was suspended by ABC for less than a week.
The suspension occurred after Kimmel's comments on the killing of Charlie Kirk.
Sinclair and Nexstar, two major station groups, have decided not to air his show on their ABC affiliates.
The situation has led to protests about free speech.
Geoff Bennett talked with Dylan Byers from Puck about the issue.
Trymaine Lee, a journalist who has won the Pulitzer Prize, wrote a book called "A Thousand Ways to Die." The book mixes journalism with personal stories to explore how violence and racism affect Black lives in America. Geoff Bennett interviewed Lee about the book's themes.
Key Facts
Trymaine Lee is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist.
His new book is titled "A Thousand Ways to Die: The True Cost of Violence on Black Life in America."
Lee's book looks at how violence and racism impact Black communities in the U.S.
The book combines journalism with Lee's own personal stories.
Geoff Bennett interviewed Lee to discuss the book.
A federal immigration agent described his injuries as "nothing major" following a confrontation where an immigrant was shot and killed by ICE agents. This incident happened during a traffic stop in Franklin Park, a suburb of Chicago, and has sparked questions about the use of force and the initial reports of the incident. An investigation is ongoing, and local and federal officials are under pressure to provide more details.
Key Facts
A federal immigration agent described his injuries as minor after a confrontation ended in a fatal shooting.
The incident occurred in Franklin Park, near Chicago, during an immigration enforcement operation.
Silverio Villegas González, a Mexican immigrant, was shot and killed after allegedly trying to flee.
ICE's acting enforcement director said the agent's use of force was justified.
Initial reports described the agent's injuries as serious, but video footage reveals the agent said they were minor.
The incident is part of a wider immigration crackdown called "Operation Midway Blitz."
Villegas González was a father and community members held vigils in his memory.
The Department of Homeland Security and other officials are conducting an investigation.
A woman named Lisa Jeanine Findley was sentenced to over four years in prison for trying to fraudulently take ownership of Graceland, the home of Elvis Presley. She used a fake company and false documents to claim Graceland was collateral for a loan, threatening foreclosure unless the Presley family paid a settlement. Findley pleaded guilty to mail fraud after being arrested and charged in 2024.
Key Facts
Lisa Jeanine Findley was involved in a scheme to fraudulently claim ownership of Graceland.
She used a fake company and counterfeit documents, including a forged signature.
Findley's plan included a false loan claim that used Graceland as collateral.
She threatened to foreclose on Graceland and auction it unless the Presley family paid $2.85 million.
Graceland is a National Historic Landmark and a major tourist attraction.
Findley was arrested in August 2024 and charged with mail fraud and identity theft.
She pleaded guilty to mail fraud and accepted responsibility for her actions.
The judge called the scheme "highly sophisticated" during sentencing.
Mary Murakami, who was imprisoned during World War II because of her Japanese heritage, sees similarities between her experience and the current detentions by U.S. immigration authorities. The actions of immigration enforcement under the Trump Administration have brought back difficult memories for her.
Key Facts
Mary Murakami was 14 years old when she was relocated and imprisoned during World War II.
She was affected because of her Japanese background.
The Trump Administration carried out strict immigration enforcement.
These enforcement actions remind her of past experiences.
U.S. immigration authorities currently detain individuals in a manner that Murakami finds similar to her past.
The article discusses how these memories are triggered by current events.
In a speech at the United Nations, US President Donald Trump called climate change a "con job" and criticized European migration policies and energy dealings with Russia. He also mentioned technical issues with a teleprompter and an escalator. The majority of his speech focused on international topics.
Key Facts
Donald Trump gave a speech at the United Nations.
He called climate change the "greatest con job ever."
He said recognizing a Palestinian state would reward Hamas.
Trump criticized European countries for their migration policies.
He expressed disapproval of Europe's energy agreements with Russia.
Trump mentioned technical problems with his teleprompter.
He also noted an escalator issue he experienced with Melania Trump.
President Trump has proposed a plan to require more homeless people in the U.S. to enter long-term addiction or mental health treatment. Some experts are concerned that this approach could be risky and costly.
Key Facts
President Trump proposed a plan for mandatory treatment of homeless individuals.
The plan targets long-term addiction or mental health treatment.
Experts have raised concerns about the risks involved in forcing treatment.
There are concerns about the cost of such a program.
The plan focuses on addressing homelessness in the United States.
President Trump signed an executive order to label antifa a "domestic terrorist organization." This decision is raising many questions and marks a first-of-its-kind action by the U.S. government.
Key Facts
President Trump signed an executive order regarding antifa.
The order labels antifa as a "domestic terrorist organization."
This action is a first for the U.S. government.
The decision raises questions and has not been done before.
Antifa is known for its anti-fascist activities.
"Executive order" means a directive from the President that manages government operations.
A large Syrian synagogue in Brooklyn, New York, has asked its members to show proof of voter registration to secure seats for the High Holidays services. This decision comes ahead of a mayoral election and aims to address concerns about potential impacts on the Jewish community. The synagogue did not mention any candidates or political parties in its request.
Key Facts
Congregation Shaare Zion is the largest Syrian synagogue in New York, located in Brooklyn.
The synagogue asked members to provide proof of voter registration for the High Holidays services.
The request was made two and a half weeks before the Jewish New Year.
This requirement comes shortly before the New York City mayoral election on November 4.
The synagogue's letter suggests that the election outcome could present problems for the Jewish community.
No specific candidates or political parties were mentioned in the letter.
Experts say this kind of requirement is unusual for a house of worship.
Concerns relate to public safety and community issues highlighted by the election.
The White House has proposed changes to the H-1B visa process to prioritize highly skilled and well-paid workers. If demand exceeds the visa limit, preference would be given to applications offering higher salaries. This proposal is part of a broader immigration policy change under President Trump.
Key Facts
The proposal changes how H-1B visas are chosen, favoring higher-paid workers.
Employers might have to pay a $100,000 fee for new H-1B visas.
The new process aims to protect U.S. workers from wage competition by foreign workers.
Big tech companies, like Amazon, have seen a decline in stock prices due to these changes.
The proposed regulations may be implemented for the 2026 visa lottery.
Public comments on the proposal are open for 30 days.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security estimates increased wages for H-1B workers in the coming years.
A recent poll shows a majority of U.S. adults believe skilled immigrants benefit companies.
Guillermo Rodriguez, who works with Jimmy Kimmel on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!," announced the show's return to the air on Tuesday through an Instagram post. The show is returning less than a week after ABC had announced its suspension. Both Rodriguez and Kimmel used social media to share updates about the show's status.
Key Facts
Guillermo Rodriguez works with Jimmy Kimmel on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!".
"Jimmy Kimmel Live!" will air again on ABC starting Tuesday.
The show was previously suspended less than a week before this announcement.
Rodriguez shared a message and photo on Instagram about the show's return.
Jimmy Kimmel also posted on social media after the suspension news.
Both updates from Rodriguez and Kimmel came on the same day.
Local TV stations will not show Jimmy Kimmel's late-night talk show even though ABC has decided to bring it back. This followed Kimmel's suspension over his comments regarding the death of a conservative activist. Stations like Nexstar and Sinclair will continue to air other programs instead of his show.
Key Facts
Jimmy Kimmel's show was suspended due to comments about Charlie Kirk, a conservative activist.
ABC, owned by Disney, decided to lift the suspension and bring back the show.
Local TV stations, including those operated by Nexstar and Sinclair, chose not to broadcast the show.
Nexstar is one of the largest owners of TV stations in the United States.
Sinclair stated Kimmel's comments were inappropriate and insensitive.
Both Nexstar and Sinclair will replace the show with regular programming.
These actions reflect concerns about maintaining respectful and constructive dialogue on TV.
President Trump canceled a planned meeting with key Democratic leaders about government funding. This decision increases the chance of a government shutdown if an agreement is not reached before the October 1 deadline.
Key Facts
President Trump canceled a meeting with top congressional Democrats.
The meeting was intended to discuss government funding to avoid a shutdown.
Without a deal, the government could shut down as early as October 1.
Trump canceled the meeting after dismissing Democrats' demands as "unserious."
Democrats want concessions from Republicans, especially related to healthcare.
Senate Republicans need some Democratic votes to pass the funding bill.
Violent crime has been decreasing in several majority-Black cities in the U.S., according to recent data. However, there are concerns that cuts to prevention programs and the deployment of National Guard troops by President Trump could reverse these improvements. The reductions in crime are linked to local anti-crime initiatives, but federal funding cuts threaten these efforts.
Key Facts
Majority-Black cities like Baltimore, Cleveland, Memphis, and New Orleans saw significant drops in homicides.
Baltimore reported a 23% decline in homicides in early 2025 compared to the previous year.
Cleveland saw a 28% drop in homicides during the same period.
President Trump is deploying National Guard troops to Democratic-led cities to address crime concerns.
Violence prevention programs in these cities include strategies like integrated cameras and increased officer pay.
Some cities report losing federal funding for their violence intervention programs.
Republicans in some areas support Trump's decision to send troops to address crime.
The Vera Institute of Justice suggests that a combination of prevention programs and social services like Medicaid contribute to reducing crime.
Lawyers for Sean "Diddy" Combs are asking a New York judge to reduce his jail time to 14 months after his conviction on two charges related to prostitution. Combs was found not guilty of more serious charges that carried a much longer sentence. His sentencing is set for October 3rd.
Key Facts
Sean "Diddy" Combs' lawyers want a reduced sentence of 14 months for him.
Combs was convicted on two charges related to prostitution, each with a maximum of 10 years in prison.
He was acquitted of more serious racketeering and sex trafficking charges.
The judge rejected a proposed $50 million bail package for Combs.
Combs has spent nearly 13 months in jail and is set to be sentenced on October 3rd.
In prison, Combs faced difficult situations, including an incident with another inmate.
His lawyers claim his career and reputation have suffered greatly because of these events.
Jon D'Agostino, a missing man from Syracuse, was found alive in Pennsylvania after a two-week search involving many resources. He was last seen leaving Ithaca College, and his disappearance led to a large search effort around his abandoned car and belongings at Buttermilk Falls State Park in New York.
Key Facts
Jon D'Agostino went missing on September 7, after leaving Ithaca College.
His car, phone, and notes were found at Buttermilk Falls State Park, New York.
Search efforts included drones, dogs, divers, police, rangers, and volunteers.
A hitchhiker report suggested he traveled to Pennsylvania on foot.
Authorities found him alive in Pennsylvania on September 22.
No further information about his recovery or current plans is available.
His disappearance initially raised concerns due to notes suggesting self-harm.
A jury found Ryan Routh guilty of trying to assassinate Donald Trump at a Florida golf course. Routh, who represented himself in court, was convicted on multiple charges, including attempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate. He claimed he had no intention to kill as he never fired his weapon.
Key Facts
Ryan Routh was found guilty of trying to assassinate Donald Trump at a Florida golf course.
The incident took place on September 15, 2024, at Trump's country club in West Palm Beach.
Routh was also convicted of other crimes, such as possessing firearms illegally and assaulting a federal officer.
The jury took two hours to reach their verdict, with Routh arguing he had no intent to kill.
Routh represented himself in the trial, questioning only three witnesses, while prosecutors called 38.
A Secret Service agent testified that Routh aimed a rifle at him during the event but did not fire the weapon.
Routh was arrested after a witness identified him as the person seen fleeing the area.
Routh has a history of legal issues and was known for his attempts to involve himself in global conflicts.
A federal jury found Ryan Routh guilty of trying to assassinate Donald Trump at a golf course in South Florida. Routh was convicted on all charges, including attempted assassination and weapons violations, and now faces a possible life sentence. The trial lasted two-and-a-half weeks and included testimony from 38 witnesses.
Key Facts
Ryan Routh was convicted of trying to assassinate Donald Trump last year.
The incident took place at Trump's golf course in South Florida.
Routh faced a total of five charges, including attempted assassination and weapons violations.
The jury found him guilty on all charges.
Routh defended himself in court, calling only three witnesses.
The trial lasted about two-and-a-half weeks.
Routh argued that mere planning does not show intent to commit the crime.
Prosecutors presented evidence that Routh had intentions to carry out the attack.
Ryan Routh was found guilty of trying to assassinate Donald Trump at a Florida golf course. A jury convicted him on several charges, including attempted assassination and weapon violations.
Key Facts
Ryan Routh was accused of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump at a Florida golf course.
A jury convicted Routh on all charges after about two hours of deliberation.
The charges included attempted assassination, assaulting a federal officer, and weapon violations.
Routh represented himself during the trial and pleaded not guilty.
A Secret Service agent spotted Routh aiming a rifle and reported the incident.
Authorities found a semiautomatic rifle and documents related to Trump's appearances.
Routh's cell phone was traced to locations near Trump from August 18 to September 15.
Routh faces up to life in prison if convicted of attempted assassination and related charges.
