内容摘要：This aerial photo provided by London, KY Mayor Randall Weddle shows damage from severe weather in London, Ky., on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (City of London, Ky. via AP)

This aerial photo provided by London, KY Mayor Randall Weddle shows damage from severe weather in London, Ky., on Saturday, May 17, 2025. (City of London, Ky. via AP)

The violence was condemned by world leaders. Here’s what they said:“These horrible D.C. killings, based obviously on antisemitism, must end, NOW!” Trump posted on social media early Thursday. “Hatred and Radicalism have no place in the USA.”

’s office said Thursday that he was “shocked” by the “horrific, antisemitic” shooting.“We are witnessing the terrible price of antisemitism and wild incitement against Israel,” he said in a statement.Vance said “my heart breaks” for the victims. “Antisemitic violence has no place in the United States,” he wrote on social platform X.

“I stand with the entire Jewish community in condemning this sickening violence,” she wrote on X. “Antisemitism and violence have no place in our country. We all must come together and fight hatred.”“It is just a horrific tragedy, an act of terror, and another way in which we have to recognize Jewish people all over the world are being singled out for these kind of horrible attacks,” Huckabee said in an interview on Fox & Friends.

Huckabee went on to push back against critics of Israel’s execution of the war in Gaza, blaming Hamas for the war dragging on.

“We’ve got a lot of ignorant, idiotic people who don’t seem to understand the difference between right and wrong,” Huckabee said. “It shouldn’t be that complicated.”LOS ANGELES (AP) — A California utility has agreed to pay the federal government $82.5 million stemming from an enormous 2020 wildfire that churned through mountains northeast of Los Angeles and into the Mojave Desert, officials said Friday.

The U.S. Justice Departmentthe payment by Southern California Edison on Thursday. U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli said in a statement that the settlement provides “meaningful compensation to taxpayers for the extensive costs of fighting the ... fire and for the widespread damage to public lands.”

Edison agreed to pay the settlement within 60 days of its effective date, May 14, without admitting wrongdoing or fault, prosecutors said.Utility spokesperson Diane Castro said, “Our hearts are with the people who were affected by the Bobcat Fire. We are pleased to have resolved this matter and will continue to advance wildfire mitigation measures.”