CNN's Dana Bash clashed with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. during an interview related to the COVID-19 pandemic and vaccines.

"You tweeted back in 2024 that [President Trump] let bureaucrats like Anthony Fauci shut down the entire country. Again, the president was in charge," Bash said to Kennedy.

“Trump, as you recall, wanted to end the lockdowns. I think the thing that did the most damage to our country was the lockdowns,” he said.

"Anthony Fauci was mismanaging the COID pandemic and he was doing it under the Biden Administration. President Trump wanted to end the lockdowns. And in fact, in Anthony Fauci's diaries, he talks about how President Trump was calling him every day, trying to get him to reopen the country," he added.

Bash pressed Kennedy on the measles outbreak, which led to a heated back-and-forth.

"Do you accept some responsibility for this measles outbreak?" Bash asked.

"Absolutely not…Did I cause those measles outbreaks?" Kennedy said.

"You're the most famous vaccine skeptic on the planet," Bash replied.

The majority of voters prefer a candidate who wants to require data centers to provide their own electricity over a candidate who seeks to ban new data centers outright.

"Voters prefer a candidate who opposes data centers over one who supports them by a 49% to 28% margin," according to data from pollster Scott Rasmussen's Napolitan Institute.

“However, 64% would prefer a candidate who required data centers to provide their own electricity over a candidate who wants to ban new data centers,” the data showed.

According to the poll results, only 28% prefer a candidate who would ban data centers compared to 81% who "favor a proposal to require data centers to produce their own electricity." 

The poll data shows 45% "strongly favor" requiring data centers to produce their own electricity.

Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, was hospitalized on Sunday after a hit-and-run crash near Toledo, Ohio.

Kaptur, 80, was one of two people taken to the hospital. 

It's not clear if she was a driver or passanger of the vehicle. 

The Texas Stock Exchange officially entered full-scale operations this week, marking a historic development in the U.S. equity markets in decades.

The Dallas-based exchange has positioned itself as a new competitor to the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq. 

The exchange, known as TXSE, completed a phased rollout of all National Market System symbols and commemorated the milestone with a ceremonial bell-ringing at its Dallas headquarters. 

The launch follows months of testing and certification with market participants before trading expanded to its full production environment. 

House Speaker Mike Johnson announced Sunday evening that longtime Texas Rep. Kay Granger died at 83.

"Granger devoted her life to serving her Fort Worth, Texas community — as a teacher and businesswoman, on the Fort Worth Zoning Commission and City Council, as Mayor, and in Congress for nearly three decades, where she also served as Chairwoman of the House Appropriations Committee," he wrote on X.

"Throughout her career, she broke barriers for women in public service. She was the first woman to serve as Mayor of Fort Worth, the first Republican woman elected to represent Texas in the U.S. House of Representatives, and the first Republican woman to chair the House Appropriations Committee," he added.

Granger left the House in 2024. 

Johnson continued, writing, "Kelly and I send our prayers to her family, loved ones, and the Fort Worth community as we remember her extraordinary life of service and lasting legacy. She was a dear friend who will be greatly missed."

Emergency officials warned residents in Spokane County to leave their homes immediately as crews battled the blaze, which spread quickly in hot, dry and windy weather.

Fire agencies boosted staffing levels and deployed additional engines and equipment as elevated fire danger continued across the Inland Northwest. 

Forecasters warned that gusty winds and low humidity could fuel rapid fire growth on Sunday, complicating containment efforts.

The local Fox channel is tracking the latest developments on the ground.

Senate leaders announced Sunday night that they reached agreement on a short-term spending bill to keep the government funded past the midterm elections.

“I worked with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to craft this stopgap funding measure," Senate Appropriations Committee Chairwoman Susan Collins said.

"I am grateful for the work of my colleagues; this CR is a major step toward averting a damaging shutdown that only harms vital programs and federal workers," she added.

The deal would fund federal agencies through December 11, avoiding a shutdown during the middle of campaign season. A vote in the Senate is expected before senators leave a week's end for summer break.

The House has passed a similar measure, but it did not include various exceptions sought by the White House, The Associated Press reported.

A spent SpaceX rocket stage that has been drifting through space since launching two lunar landers more than a year ago is expected to crash into the moon on Wednesday, which will create a new impact crater and a cloud of dust and debris.

According to space tracking expert Bill Gray, the rocket stage is projected to strike the lunar surface at roughly 5,400 mph (8,700 kph), or about seven times the speed of sound, Reuters reported.

The impact is expected to occur near Einstein Crater along the moon’s sunlit western edge.

Astronomers and skywatchers are hoping to witness the collision and the plume of material that will be blasted into space. 

Since the impact is expected to take place during the early morning hours, observers in the eastern United States, eastern Canada and much of South America are expected to have the best opportunity to see the event, weather permitting.

The collision was not planned and involves the rocket’s upper stage, which remained in space after completing its mission to send a pair of lunar landers toward the moon.