Ed Kalecki

President Trump has continued his purchases of municipal and corporate debt this fall, including bonds of companies affected by his administration's policies.

New disclosures posted Saturday by the Office of Government Ethics show that Trump's purchases of at least $82 million include bonds from Netflix, UnitedHealth Group, Boeing, MetaPlatforms, Home Depot, Broadcom, and Intel.

of which the U.S.

government acquired a stake under his administration.

Trump also purchased municipal bonds from U.S.

cities and local school districts, utilities and hospitals.

Ed Kalecki, Bloomberg Radio.

News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now.

I'm Ed Kalecki.

New documents show former Federal Reserve Governor Adriana Kugler had been facing an ethics probe before abruptly resigning this summer.

Bloomberg's Monica Ricks has details.

A new deployment of federal agents arrived in Charlotte, North Carolina, Saturday as part of President Trump's expanding immigration enforcement campaign, marking the latest push to carry out large-scale arrests in Democratic-led cities.

Department of Homeland Security spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement, we are surging DHS law enforcement to Charlotte to ensure Americans are safe and public safety threats are removed.

McLaughlin did not provide any details of the deployment, including how many officers were there or what their duties would be.

The arrival in Charlotte marks the latest expansion of a campaign that has already swept through some of the nation's largest left-leaning strongholds.

President Trump has issued a second pardon to a January 6th defendant who had remained behind bars despite the sweeping grant of clemency for Capitol rioters because of a separate conviction for illegally possessing firearms.

Daniel Edwin Wilson of Louisville, Kentucky, was under investigation for his role in the riot when authorities found six guns and roughly 4,800 rounds of ammunition in his home.

Because of prior felony convictions, it was illegal for him to possess firearms.

Heavy rains that drenched Los Angeles and the greater Southern California area have tapered off, but risks of high water, mudslides and rock slides and fire-burned areas will remain long after the rain is expected to end.

Rockfall and debris flow were reported along a stretch of Topanga Canyon Boulevard, shutting down a portion of State Route 27, while crews worked to remove hazards, this according to Caltrans.