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This week, the House passed legislation barring federal district court judges from issuing nationwide injunctions.

The New York Times characterized it as an escalating Republican campaign to target judges who have moved to halt some of President Donald Trump's executive orders.

A helicopter crash in New York City on Thursday is now fatal, multiple sources, including CNN and the New York Post, reported.

Six people died in the crash, New York City Mayor Eric Adams said at a news conference. Some of the victims were family visiting from Spain, NBC News reported.

President Donald Trump's economic adviser, Peter Navarro, appeared Thursday on CNN to answer questions about the tariffs and their impact on the U.S. economy.

Host Kasie Hunt noted that ahead of Trump's decision to pause the tariffs, he wrote on Truth Social that it was "a good time to buy stock."

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro on Thursday made light of the dire economic situation that President Donald Trump’s tariffs – and his sudden reversal – unleashed as the stock market continued to tumble.

Navarro on Thursday seized the opportunity during a CNN interview to challenge the network's coverage of the fallout that followed Trump’s Rose Garden “Liberation Day” announcement on tariffs, which resulted in the markets reaching historic lows.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) claimed that MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell had been "vindicated" after Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said that voting machines were "vulnerable" to hackers.

At a cabinet meeting on Thursday, Gabbard catered to President Donald Trump's claims that the 2020 presidential election had been stolen from him by revealing she was investigating voting machines.

"The View" began Thursday with one co-host gesticulating wildly to express the chaos seen from the White House for the past few weeks.

"Things have been happening like this," said Whoopi Goldberg, discussing the twist in President Donald Trump's trade war.

MSNBC's Ryan Nobles on Thursday said that congressional Republicans have made things more difficult for themselves as they move to try to pass President Donald Trump's budget package.

After Republicans in the House of Representatives successfully passed a blueprint that had been passed in the United States Senate, Nobles outlined the tight window the party now has to get its work done.

Former treasury secretary Janet Yellen denounced president Donald Trump's tariffs and identified the reason she believes that he backed down from most of them.

The president's sweeping, so-called reciprocal tariffs went into effect Wednesday against global trading partners, but he pulled back most of them later that day as markets shuddered, and Yellen told CNN International that he paused the policy to avoid further damage to the U.S. economy.

A clearly frustrated Kevin O'Leary took out his anger on MSNBC host José Díaz-Balart on Thursday morning with his complaints that Donald Trump's tariff on China is not near enough to make up for his own business losses.

Multi-millionaire O'Leary, a CNBC contributor who also appears on Shark Tank, claimed there is an uneven playing for him when trying to compete with the Chinese and that he doesn't "care" about market "volatility" created by massive tariff costs.

Noting that he just testified before Congress as Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, now on pause, have caused worldwide economic chaos, O'Leary, a Canadian was on the verge of shouting as he explained the unfairness of it all.

ALSO READ: 'Not much I can do': GOP senator gives up fight against Trump's tariffs

"This narrative with China is not just about tariffs," he began. "Since China joined the WTO [World Trade Organization] in 2020, or it's actually 2000, they have not abided by the rules in any single year. There is no way you can figure out or settle a trade dispute with them although they said they'd agree to do that, they never did."

"They have been constantly stealing American IP [intellectual property], including many from my companies and we have not been able to litigate there, there is no resolution available to us," he elaborated. "They are using our financial markets."

"I was testifying yesterday at the China hearings in Washington, and I said, I've had enough and I expect you, lawmakers and the administration to finally go to task and settle this once and for all," he loudly exclaimed. "Because I don't care if it's 1,000 percent tariffs. They have to come to the table now and not just settle this trade war, they need to settle all of this unbalanced situation."

After stating, "I would like this thing worked out. I don't care about the volatility, I don't care if Trump ratchets it up 25 percent a day," the MSNBC host pressed him with, "What do you mean you don't care about volatility? If volatility has a direct impact on us as consumers ––."

"Because we have to fix this problem once and for all," O'Leary snapped at Díaz-Balart. "It's killing us! It's killing small business in America. It's killing large businesses, all the IP these guys steal."

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A southwest Ohio family says they're being targeted with racist hate mail once again, a decade after they first started receiving threatening packages.

Juanita De La Rosa, of Lebanon, said her family first received a disturbing package in 2015, when she opened a box containing an animal skull with the word "muerte," or "death," written on it, reported WLWT-TV.

FOX 5 News in DC and the Baltimore Banner recently posted footage of ICE agents attacking the car of Maryland mother Elsy Noemi Berrios and her daughter, Karen Cruz Berrios, as they were parked in the street on March 31.

The elder Barrios is originally from El Salvador and seeking asylum, but the Banner reported she is now being held at the Moshannon Valley Processing Center in Pennsylvania.

President Donald Trump backed down on most of his so-called reciprocal tariffs, but CNN's Harry Enten said the policy remains toxically unpopular.

Stocks surged Wednesday after Trump announced on Truth Social that he was halting duties against dozens of U.S. trading partners, although he raised them against China to 125 percent, but the data analyst said polling showed Americans are deeply concerned about the economic policies coming out of the White House.

Supporters of Donald Trump who spent over a week defending the president's sweeping tariff plans only to suffer whiplash after he did a 180 on Wednesday were ridiculed by a conservative columnist on MSNBC on Thursday morning.

During an appearance on "Morning Joe," Matt Lewis, a contributor to The Hill, laughed off attempts to spin the about-face –– a "pause" of ninety days –– as a planned move that demonstrates Trump's brilliance.

Speaking with host Jonathan Lemire, Lewis jumped right into it by explaining, "Look, Congress should be in charge of tariffs. And if they were to regain that power, then this could be done more strategically and less capriciously and that's what we saw."

ALSO READ: 'Not much I can do': GOP senator gives up fight against Trump's tariffs

"Look what happened yesterday, it's not," he continued before changing direction and joking "The Trump's defenders want to say this part of the art of the deal. It's the art of the panic attack."

"What we are seeing is, if you want stability, this ain't it, right?" he elaborated. "And I think that's part of why we may be seeing that kind of dead cat bounce today where the markets aren't quite returning. Part of it, I think, is that we still are going to have high tariffs. We're still going to have a bigger trade war with China."

"But look, I mean, just a week ago Donald Trump called it 'Liberation Day.' He was, you know, slapping on tariffs like he's throwing around confetti at a New Year's Eve party. And then yesterday he's backpedaling like a unicyclist on black ice. I mean it's whiplash. It's whiplash trying to follow this around," he quipped.

As for Trump's biggest supporters, he added, "So these Republicans are coming up with excuses and I went back, you know, I went back and dug into some of them and they're going to have to sort of reinvent what the excuse is. But last week they were saying how brilliant. That this was because tariffs are manly."

You can watch below or at the link here.