Pulse nightclub shooting survivors and family members tour building before demolition

Donald Trump activated California's National Guard to address protests against federal immigration sweeps in Los Angeles, overriding Governor Gavin Newsom's authority, which has drawn criticism from military leaders as politically motivated. The intervention raises concerns about politicizing the military, echoing Trump's past calls for a militarized response to civil unrest, reminiscent of actions taken during the Civil Rights era. More Context

The US Army's 250th anniversary military parade is scheduled for June 14 in Washington DC, coinciding with President Donald Trump's 79th birthday, and features tanks and heavy equipment already in the city. It marks the first military parade since 1991, which celebrated Gulf War veterans, and public opinions on its estimated costs have been sought by the BBC. More Context

In southeastern Alaska, the historic 33-mile Chilkoot Trail has reopened to hikers, but crossing the U.S.-Canada border remains prohibited due to ongoing security concerns. Visitors must complete the trail by registering at a designated port of entry, as both countries maintain strict border restrictions stemming from COVID-19 and monitoring challenges. More Context

Mattel is collaborating with OpenAI to create generative AI-powered toys and games, aiming to enhance its brand experience while prioritizing innovation, privacy, and safety. The partnership will utilize OpenAI's advanced tools, including ChatGPT Enterprise, to improve product development amid economic uncertainties and declining toy sales, with the first product expected later this year. More Context

The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning," hosted by Jane Pauley, airs Sundays at 9:00 a.m. ET on CBS and streams at 11:00 a.m. ET. This week's cover story highlights Harry Chapin's legacy as a singer-songwriter and philanthropist, alongside features on U.S. Army history, the allure of Indy car racing, and Desi Arnaz's impact on television. More Context

House Passes Spending Cuts BillThe House voted 214 to 212 to codify spending cuts proposed by the Department of Government Efficiency, initiated by Elon Musk. The bill, which primarily targets $8.3 billion in foreign aid and $1.1 billion for public broadcasting, now moves to the Senate for a simple majority vote. More Context