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116 graded reports on Clad. Volume is public; the outlet's average grade, lean & social sentiment unlock with a free account.
Clad has been grading CBS News segments since Jun 2026 — 116 reports so far, published several times a week. Its most-covered subjects on Clad: Iran, Congress, Trump. Every report checks the segment's load-bearing claims against primary sources, then scores the coverage for factual accuracy, political lean, and how the public received it — so you can see how CBS News's reporting holds up story by story, not just take its word for it.
CBS News's average grade, average political lean & social sentiment across all 116 reports unlock with a free CladFacts account — no card required.
The segment reports on a CBS News review of documents released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, signed by President Trump in November 2025. The DOJ published over 3 million pages (totaling nearly 3.5 million with prior releases) from more than 6 million collected, prompting questions about the unreleased portion and specific redactions.
Source: CBS News
CBS News reports a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah mediated by the US, Qatar, and Iran, set to take effect at 4 p.m. local time. Coverage includes Israeli strikes overnight, casualties on both sides, and Israel's plan to maintain a security zone in southern Lebanon. The segment links the deal to point one of President Trump's MOU signed in Versailles, which calls for ending the Lebanon conflict as part of broader 60-day negotiations. Reporting draws on three diplomats, Israeli officials, White House statements, and expert Mark Cancian of CSIS. It notes postponed US-Iran talks in Switzerland, tensions with Netanyahu, the lifting of the US Strait of Hormuz blockade, and Iran's commitment to allow commercial passage for 60 days without charge alongside sanctions relief.
Source: CBS News
CBS News covered the defense team's withdrawal of a psychiatric evidence notice under CPL 250 in Luigi Mangione's New York state murder trial for the December 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Reporter Katrina Kaufman detailed the one-sentence filing, the judge's prior deadline for specifics on extreme emotional disturbance, and the reversal of plans to unseal related documents. The segment referenced a newly unsealed transcript from a prior hearing in which lead defense attorney Karen Agnifilo discussed the implications of pursuing the defense and sought to keep records sealed. No guests beyond the reporter; sourcing is court filings and live court observations.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment covers the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies' State of the Nation's Housing 2026 report, which documents household growth declining for the third consecutive year to roughly 1 million in 2025 from pandemic-era peaks near 2 million. It interviews managing director Chris Herbert on causes including weaker job growth, low consumer confidence, high housing costs prompting young adults to delay independence, slower population growth from demographics, and reduced immigration.
Source: CBS News
The CBS News segment covers the opening of a new community schoolyard at P.S. 57 Crescent in the Bronx, built in partnership with the Trust for Public Land. It shows before-and-after visuals, student involvement in design, and community access after hours. Expert comments cite the American Academy of Pediatrics on recess needs, principal observations on classroom benefits, and the ideal duration of about 20 minutes. The report concludes with the positive impacts on health and development. Sourcing relies on on-site interviews, TPL project details, and AAP statements without named external experts or data graphics beyond visuals.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment covers the June 16-17, 2026 FOMC meeting, the first under new Chairman Kevin Warsh. The Fed unanimously held rates at 3.5%-3.75%, the first decision since Powell's last cut in December 2025. Warsh convened task forces on communications, inflation frameworks, data use, balance sheet, and productivity/jobs. He signaled less forward guidance and conditional press conferences. Discussion notes rapid data shifts from the Iran war's energy price impact, with March projections favoring cuts now shifting toward possible hikes.
Source: CBS News
CBS News covered the Federal Reserve's June 17, 2026, decision to hold the federal funds rate steady at 3.5-3.75% in a unanimous vote under new Chair Kevin Warsh. Segments included live NYSE footage showing market reaction, clips from Warsh's press conference, and analysis from reporter Kelly O'Grady on economic projections. The second segment addressed the Summary of Economic Projections showing possible 2026 rate hike, inflation above 3%, steady GDP growth, and Warsh's signals on reduced forward guidance and fewer press conferences. Sourcing relied on live exchange visuals, Fed statements, and named on-site reporting.
Source: CBS News
CBS News reports from Paris on President Trump's press conference following the G7 summit. Segments cover his comments on the USMCA trade agreement, the Iran memorandum, Ukraine's battlefield position, U.S. military aid funding, and potential Russia sanctions. The broadcast relies on live presidential quotes and brief anchor explanation of the deal's structure. No named experts or graphics are referenced; the throughline is Trump's willingness to let agreements lapse or negotiate bilaterally rather than multilaterally.
Source: CBS News
CBS News reports the Senate Intelligence Committee postponed Jay Clayton's confirmation hearing for Director of National Intelligence after President Trump directed him not to appear. The segment includes analysis from congressional reporter Torian Small on Capitol Hill discussing Trump's strategy linking the nomination to passage of the Save America Act and other priorities, and the impact on FISA renewal. The report notes acting DNI Bill Pulte will remain in place, highlights bipartisan concerns over FISA lapse, and outlines next steps involving potential negotiations and vote thresholds. Sourcing draws from Trump's Truth Social post, committee chair Tom Cotton's statements, and on-the-ground Democratic and Republican reactions.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers President Trump's announcement that the Strait of Hormuz will reopen fully in the coming days under a tentative US-Iran agreement following recent conflict and blockade. It notes that roughly 20% of global oil transits the waterway and features analysis from Tim McDonald on why energy markets and security strategies may not revert to pre-crisis norms. McDonald discusses choke point vulnerabilities, diversification efforts by importers, Gulf exporters' pipeline investments, and accelerated electrification trends. The discussion highlights uncertainty around full traffic resumption and companies' long-term risk calculations. Sourcing draws on the guest's expertise and references recent events without additional named sources or data graphics.
Source: CBS News
CBS News reports on the June 17, 2026 sentencing of Rex Heuermann to life without parole for the Gilgo Beach murders. The segment includes live updates from the courtroom, victim impact statements describing him as a coward and monster, Heuermann's brief address to the court, and comments from the Suffolk County District Attorney. It notes his April guilty plea to eight murders and the role of DNA from a discarded pizza crust in cracking the decades-old case.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment recapped President Trump's G7 news conference focusing on a US-Iran memorandum of understanding. Correspondents discussed the MOU's preliminary nature, VP Vance's role in the upcoming signing, unresolved nuclear and Hormuz details, and Trump's claims versus enforcement realities. Segments also covered related diplomacy with China, Russia, and criticism of Israel.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers severe flooding from heavy rainfall across Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, with live reporting from Galveston. It shows inundated streets, stranded vehicles, waist-high water in DeRidder, LA, and concerns in areas like Tomball and Houston, TX. Officials urge caution amid ongoing rain and winds from a potential first tropical storm of the season. The broadcast relies on correspondent video, resident interviews, and statements from city officials. It references the unnamed system and notes preparation for additional rain moving eastward, with no expert guests beyond the on-scene reporter.
Source: CBS News
CBS News interviewed retired New York judge Arthur Engoron about presiding over Donald Trump's 2023-2024 civil fraud trial. Segments covered his career reflections, Trump's criticisms, personal threats including a bomb threat, a gag order on comments about his clerk, and his approach to courtroom management versus written rulings. Engoron described allowing broad testimony while issuing focused opinions, noted the appeals court vacated the penalty but upheld the fraud liability, and addressed ongoing public recognition and criticism. Sourcing relies on Engoron's direct statements with limited external verification in the segment.
Source: CBS News
The short CBS News video shows an interview with retired U.S. Army and Texas National Guard veteran Wilmer Trujillo. He expresses heartbreak over his wife Arelys Barahona-Martinez being detained by ICE during a check-in appointment in Dallas and facing deportation to Honduras. Trujillo, who served about 20 years including overseas deployments, states the situation is harder than his military service and urges officials to release her so the couple can proceed legally. The clip is sourced directly from the on-camera interview with no additional graphics or experts shown.
Source: CBS News
CBS News short features chaotic audio from the scene of a dog shooting in a Canoga Park apartment building. Residents are heard screaming the dog's name (Jeremiah/Jameson), expressing grief and anger at police while referencing a Knicks championship celebration that prompted the 911 call for a 'screaming woman.' The clip shows raw bystander footage and reactions; sourcing relies on on-scene audio and social media video with no named on-camera experts or graphics beyond the title description.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment discusses a Gallup study, in partnership with the Kettering Foundation, examining how regular users of different social media platforms vary in views on shared commitment to democracy, national and local identity, and citizens' power to effect change. Senior researcher Dr. Alan Mai Essay describes positive associations for Snapchat and X users, no clear link for Instagram, and more skeptical views among Reddit users. The interview is brief, with the guest outlining platform-specific patterns after controlling for other factors.
Source: CBS News
The segment led with the FBI and Secret Service thwarting an alleged drone and sniper plot targeting the UFC event on the White House South Lawn, detailing five arrests across states, encrypted chats, and a family tip. It covered President Trump's promotion of a preliminary Iran agreement at the G7, including questions over the unpublished memorandum, nuclear provisions, and Lebanon references. Additional segments addressed ballooning White House ballroom costs per Washington Post documents, Georgia primaries and redistricting, housing prices, and an interview with Sen. Raphael Warnock.
Source: CBS News
CBS News extended interview with Sen. Raphael Warnock covers the recent US-Iran agreement ending hostilities, reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and calls for congressional approval via war powers resolution. It shifts to Georgia legislative plans for congressional redistricting ahead of 2028, linking it to a recent Supreme Court decision, plus discussion of Warnock's book on faith, equity, education programs, and mass incarceration.
Source: CBS News
CBS News aired a press conference following a June 16, 2026, shooting at Wilmington Hospital (ChristianaCare campus). Officials including the mayor, police chief, governor, and hospital leadership addressed the incident, confirming one death, one injury, an active manhunt for the suspect, and praise for first responders. The broadcast featured prepared remarks on the 3:30 p.m. shooting inside the hospital, lockdown status, inter-agency coordination, and condolences, followed by limited Q&A where details on victims and the shooter were withheld pending investigation.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment reports on a Washington Post investigation finding that the White House ballroom and East Wing project, originally estimated at $200 million, has risen to $600 million per March 2026 Clark Construction documents. Half the cost ($300 million) is projected to come from taxpayer funds via the Secret Service and White House Military Office, contradicting President Trump's repeated statements that no taxpayer money would be used. The segment features an interview with WaPo reporter Sarah Blaskey explaining the internal status reports from collaborative contractor-White House meetings.
Source: CBS News
CBS News panel discussed an NRCC/internal Republican assessment on mid-decade redistricting ahead of the 2026 House elections. It highlighted Democrats now defending 23 Trump-won seats (up from 13) and a net creation of 10 additional red-leaning districts. Panelists debated the impact alongside the generic ballot and special election results. The segment then covered Vice President JD Vance's media appearances, including on The View, where he addressed his past 'childless cat lady' comments and promoted an Iran deal.
Source: CBS News
The segment reports Zillow findings that a record 242 U.S. cities now have starter homes (lowest third of local values) valued at $1 million or more, up from 80 in 2020. California leads with 105 such cities, followed by New York and New Jersey; Texas, South Carolina, and Wyoming have also gained entries. National typical starter home value is cited near $200,000 versus much higher figures in coastal and Northeast markets.
Source: CBS News
CBS News interview with Sen. Raphael Warnock covers the ~100-day US-Iran war under Trump, a preliminary US-Iran MOU to end hostilities and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, congressional approval needs, Warnock's war powers resolution (failed 47-48), gas prices, and geopolitical fallout. Second segment addresses Georgia runoffs, redistricting efforts, and criticism of the Supreme Court on voting rights and multi-racial democracy. Sourced from the senator with no opposing guests or data graphics referenced.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers President Trump's second day at the G7 summit in France, where he promoted a memorandum of understanding to end the US-Iran war. It notes the document is a short framework whose text remains unseen, with Trump planning a potential public reading later in the week. CBS correspondent Nancy Cortis reports from Geneva on Trump's repeated insistence that no US funds will go to Iran and congressional Republicans' reluctance to endorse it without details. The report also addresses Lebanon as a potential flashpoint, with Trump criticizing Israeli actions against Hezbollah and praising Iranian cooperation. National security contributor Joe Zach discusses enforcement challenges, the need for the full text, and concerns over proxies, missiles, and nuclear benchmarks.
Source: CBS News
CBS News covers primary elections and runoffs in California, Oklahoma, Alabama, Georgia, and DC on June 16, 2026. Focus is on Georgia’s Republican Senate runoff between Rep. Mike Collins and former coach Derek Dooley, and governor runoff between Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and billionaire Rick Jackson. Correspondent Skyler Henry details Trump’s late endorsement of Collins (with jab at Dooley), Jones’s endorsements from Trump and Gov. Brian Kemp, Jackson’s backing from Sens. Cruz and Scott, and heavy self-funding; notes rainy weather may affect turnout.
Source: CBS News
The segment opens with live NYSE footage noting the Dow's rise tied to Monday's US-Iran deal news ending the war. Guest Laura Senakola of Barron's discusses slower pass-through of lower oil futures to pump prices (2-3 weeks) and normalization if the deal holds. It then covers incoming Fed Chair Kevin Walsh's first meeting, potential rate cuts later in the year if oil falls, the 60-day negotiation period, and labor-market signals including AI effects on unemployment.
Source: CBS News
CBS News aired a brief breaking-news segment on a shooting incident in Blaine, Washington, near the Canadian border. It reported that U.S. Border Patrol agents engaged a subject, resulting in the subject being injured and hospitalized, with no agents harmed. The FBI is investigating; a firearm was recovered. The segment included a resident witness account of hearing multiple gunshots around 5:30 a.m. and rapid police response. Officials described it as an isolated incident with no ongoing threat to the public.
Source: CBS News
CBS News reports on Greystones, Ireland, where principal Rachel Harper launched the 'It Takes a Village' initiative after noting rising anxiety in students post-COVID. The voluntary community code delays smartphones until middle school, supported by parent pledges, phone-free school policies, and alternatives like youth cafes and pet projects. Interviews feature kids preferring in-person play, Harper citing a poll of 800 respondents where 95% of teachers observed increased anxiety, and parent Alex Dobs on reduced peer pressure. The segment notes better focus and sleep but acknowledges ongoing worries like AI.
Source: CBS News
CBS News interviews former Georgian President Salome Zourabishvili in Washington after she receives the 2026 Mark Palmer Prize from Freedom House. The segment covers her advocacy for EU/NATO integration, fallout with the ruling Georgian Dream party over Russia ties post-2022 Ukraine invasion, and her view that Georgia has shifted far from democracy. The interview notes 2024 election condemnations by the European Parliament and Ukraine's recognition of her as legitimate leader. Zourabishvili discusses hybrid Russian tactics including propaganda and proxies, and the regional context amid other conflicts. Sourcing draws from her public remarks, Freedom House event, and international statements.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers Iran's Group G opener against New Zealand at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, which ended 2-2. It describes protests outside the venue by Iranian Americans opposed to the regime, booing during the national anthem, and fans inside displaying symbols of dissent while cheering the players. CBS correspondent Nicole Valdez reports from the area on the atmosphere separating team support from regime opposition.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment previews Kevin Warsh's first FOMC meeting as Fed Chair, expected to hold interest rates steady following a strong jobs report and rising inflation data. Correspondent Kelly O'Grady discusses projections, potential neutral language shift, and President Trump's push for lower rates to ease borrowing and debt servicing. Segment also covers new Vanguard data showing 6% of 401(k) participants taking hardship withdrawals in 2025, up from prior year. Discussion links personal finance pressures to broader rate uncertainty, noting benefits for asset owners versus challenges for homebuyers. Sourcing relies on correspondent analysis, Vanguard report, and general economic indicators without named external guests.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment features analyst Aaron Miller discussing a US-Iran memorandum of understanding signed electronically by President Trump and Iranian officials. It covers Iran's potential use of the process to protect Hezbollah and tie Lebanon ceasefire progress to the broader deal, distinctions between US taxpayer funds and sanctions relief or frozen assets, and questions about the unreleased MOU text and pace of future nuclear talks.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers multiple state primaries and runoffs on June 16, 2026, including Georgia's Republican Senate runoff between Rep. Mike Collins and Derek Dooley, and the governor's race between Rick Jackson and Lt. Gov. Burt Jones. It notes the winners will face Democrats Jon Ossoff and Keisha Lance Bottoms, respectively, and discusses Alabama's Senate runoff between Rep. Barry Moore and Jared Hudson. CBS political director Finn Gomez provides analysis on endorsements and political dynamics. Sourcing relies on live expert commentary, references to Trump social media posts, prior election results, and campaign finance figures.
Source: CBS News
The segment discusses the New York Knicks' 2026 NBA championship win after 53 years and its unifying effect on the city. CBS News contributor Arthur Brooks promotes his Free Press column arguing that sports fandom fosters belonging, happiness, and cross-partisan connection. Brooks references Aristotle on shared love, cites Harvard's Todd Rogers on reduced polarization, and claims fans vote more, engage civically, have more friends, and are happier. He suggests using sports for family reconnection and the upcoming World Cup for national unity. Sourcing includes Brooks as expert and on-screen reference to his column; the interview follows reports of celebratory incidents.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment covers resumption of limited vessel traffic in the Strait of Hormuz ahead of a Friday signing for a U.S.-Iran memorandum ending recent fighting. It includes President Trump’s G7 remarks on a 60-day nuclear negotiation window and his public criticism of Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu over prolonged operations in Lebanon against Hezbollah. Correspondent Nancy Cordis reports from Geneva; expert Will Todman analyzes differences from the 2015 JCPOA and prospects for a quick comprehensive deal.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers Gov. Gavin Newsom's June 15, 2026 social media video accusing President Trump of directing a DOJ investigation into him and his wife Jennifer Siebel Newsom over potential 2028 candidacy. It includes Newsom's statements defending his family and criticizes the probe as a vendetta. CBS California correspondent Julie Watts analyzes the timing, links it to behested payments to nonprofits, references the chief of staff's guilty plea in a related case, and discusses Newsom's popularity in California.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment announces headliners Chris Stapleton, The Smashing Pumpkins, and host Queen Latifah for the America250 flagship concert in Los Angeles on July 4, 2026. Tickets priced at $17.76 go on sale that day, with proceeds benefiting the Giving 4th charity initiative. Interview with commission chair Rosie Rios covers the bipartisan congressional commission established in 2016, its focus on values-based programming, service, and reaching all Americans. Rios reflects on the 1976 bicentennial and her personal background. The segment notes the event's emphasis on unity and opportunity.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers the recent announcement of a US-Iran framework agreement ending hostilities, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, and launching 60-day nuclear talks. It includes President Trump's claims, Vice President Vance's statements on prices and shipping, comments from Sen. Tim Kaine, and disputes over potential tolls. The second part features an interview with University of Chicago professor Robert Pape analyzing the deal's weaknesses relative to the JCPOA and risks to US global position. Sourcing includes on-air reporting from Nancy Cordes at the G7, social media posts, and Pape's Substack and expertise.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment covers Iran's 2-2 draw with New Zealand in their 2026 World Cup opener at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. It highlights protests outside and inside the venue against the Iranian regime, including signs and t-shirts honoring those killed. The report notes the team's base in Tijuana, Mexico, and complaints from the captain and coach about being ordered to leave the US immediately after the match.
Source: CBS News
The CBS News segment, filed from Uganda by correspondent Ramy Oencio, covers the ongoing Ebola outbreak centered in eastern DRC's Ituri Province. It reports surging confirmed cases exceeding 800 after one month, WHO concerns over geographic spread and community transmission, a border incident involving security forces and a victim's body, and Uganda's screening measures including QR-code declarations and a closed but porous 500-mile border. Uganda's Director of Public Health is quoted on the difficulty of controlling movement, noting all Ugandan cases are imported and no new local cases for 11 days.
Source: CBS News
CBS News broke the story of the FBI arresting at least five people in connection with an alleged plot to attack the UFC Freedom 250 event held on the White House South Lawn. The segment featured justice reporter Jake Rosen citing sources on a family tip leading to a Signal chat, details of explosive-laden drones and snipers, and expectations for unsealed charges. The event drew thousands to the grounds. Reporting drew from FBI Director Kash Patel's X post announcing awareness on June 10 and a multi-state operation, plus Secret Service statements and unnamed law enforcement sources. No guests appeared beyond the anchor-reporter exchange.
Source: CBS News
CBS News segment reports a B-52 Stratofortress crashed shortly after takeoff at Edwards Air Force Base on June 15, killing all eight crew members (military personnel and civilians, including two Boeing employees). The plane was on a routine test mission; authorities described the crash as unsurvivable. Reporter Carter Evans provides details on the location, timing, visible aftermath, and B-52 background. Doug Berkeley of the Mitchell Institute comments on the aircraft's value and risks. The segment notes prior B-52 missions over Iran, a nearly $50 billion upgrade program, and plans to keep the fleet in service into the 2050s.
Source: CBS News
The CBS News segment covers President Trump's comments at the G7 summit criticizing Israel's handling of its conflict with Hezbollah in Lebanon as overly prolonged and detrimental to the Iran deal. It also reports on the electronically signed US-Iran memorandum of understanding, movement of ships through the Strait of Hormuz, falling gas prices, and related diplomatic meetings including with Ukrainian President Zelensky.
Source: CBS News
The segment recaps day five of the 2026 World Cup, highlighting Cabo Verde's 0-0 draw against favored Spain in the debutants' first match. It praises Cabo Verde's coach Bubista and goalkeeper for a standout defensive performance. The broadcast then previews day six, focusing on France versus Senegal. Sourcing is from on-air analysts; no graphics or external clips are referenced in the transcript.
Source: CBS News
The broadcast covers the recently signed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding on a ceasefire extension and Strait of Hormuz reopening, noting sparse details and conflicting statements on sanctions relief. Segments also address Gavin Newsom's announcement of a federal investigation into him and his wife, President Trump's high-volume stock trading per financial disclosures, the Jay Clayton DNI nomination, Mitch McConnell's hospitalization, an Alaska Senate ballot issue, and a White House UFC event. The program relies on CBS reporting, named experts Aaron David Miller and Aaron MacLean, correspondent Nancy Cordes from the G7, and clips from Trump, Vance, and Newsom. It repeatedly stresses the absence of the deal text and evolving claims.
Source: CBS News
The CBS News segment discusses a U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding for extending a ceasefire, including a planned 60-day truce, reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and return to nuclear negotiations. It notes uncertainties over Iran's nuclear program and Israel's operations in Lebanon. Anchor Elizabeth brings in Mona Yacoubian, director and senior adviser of the Middle East program at CSIS, for analysis. Yacoubian confirms the reported elements of the brief MOU but emphasizes that full details remain undisclosed. The discussion addresses Israel's exclusion from the talks and potential enforcement challenges involving Hezbollah.
Source: CBS News
CBS News aired live coverage of a press conference at Edwards Air Force Base following a B-52 Stratofortress crash on June 15, 2026. The segment reported eight fatalities on a test flight, described the immediate post-takeoff crash and fire response, and outlined next-of-kin notifications and the multi-month investigation process. Officials confirmed a mixed crew of military personnel, government civilians, and contractors on a routine radar modernization test sortie conducted daily at the base. The broadcast noted the crash was contained on the airfield runway, operations would pause temporarily, and no cause information would be released until safety and accident boards complete their work.
Source: CBS News
The segment covers weekend thunderstorms causing severe flooding in central Texas, including submerged cars in Waco and flash flooding in the Hill Country. It reports an ongoing search for a missing person whose car was swept away roughly 250 miles west of Houston. CBS correspondent Jason Allen reports live from Houston on receding but still significant floodwaters at bayou confluences, limited infrastructure damage so far, and preparations for additional rain potentially lasting into midweek with tropical moisture.
Source: CBS News
The segment reports a CBS investigation into over 3,600 stock trades in President Trump's accounts during the first three months of 2026, drawn from his May financial disclosure. Total transaction values fell between roughly $200 million and $695 million, concentrated in tech stocks including Apple, Oracle, Amazon, and Microsoft. Reporters discuss possible tax-loss harvesting, note the president's exemption from certain conflict rules, and highlight specific timing around Nvidia, Palantir, Eli Lilly, and UFC-related holdings. The Trump Organization stated trades were handled by independent managers with no family visibility. An interactive CBS data tool is promoted.
Source: CBS News
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