Sen. Lindsey Graham's Memorial Service at National Cathedral
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What did President Trump say about Sen. Lindsey Graham at the National Cathedral memorial?
He died doing the work he was born to do. I'm Lisa Lucera, Fox News. Those words from President Trump as he honored late Senator Lindsey Graham.
President Trump delivered a tribute to Senator Lindsey Graham at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
He was a force of nature, and I will miss him greatly.
He said for 30 years, nothing of significance happened in the Capitol or even the world without Graham knowing about it, nor a piece of legislation passing without Graham having a say in it.
It's a testament to his towering impact that among those mourning him here today are leaders, presidents, prime ministers from all over the globe.
The president said while Graham's life was cut short, he lived it to the fullest and died doing the work he was born to do, going out at the top of his game.
Who attended the memorial and why is Graham described as influential in Washington?
As the Senate holds a test vote on further sanctions against Russia over the Ukraine war, the legislation was backed by the late Senator Graham. This morning, the president met with Zelensky, who told reporters he and President Trump talked about restarting the peace process with Russia. He also met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. As the U.S. has paused strikes on Iran, the White House called that meeting productive. Life in prison without parole for a Georgia teenager convicted of killing two teachers and two students at Apalachee High School in 2024. Colt Gray had pled guilty to 55 counts, including murder in the shooting at the school at 45 miles northeast of Atlanta.
slain will not return to life, the injured will not forget their wounds, and a 16-year-old boy will live and die in prison.
Farrell County Superior Court Judge Nicholas Prim, another teacher, and eight more students were wounded, seven of them by gunfire. Murder carries a mandatory life sentence in Georgia. America's listening to Fox News.
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Crews in Wisconsin continue clearing debris and restoring power after an EF tornado struck the city of Menasha yesterday.
First responders in Menasha, Wisconsin, calling it one of the most difficult times in the city's history. But a miracle that no one died in the widespread damage from peak winds of up to 140 miles per hour that tore through numerous homes and businesses Monday.
This is going to be a long challenge for the community. Ask everybody to stick together, and that includes being patient with each other. That includes helping each other.
Winnebago County Exec Gordon hints a city curfew is now in place in Menasha, where roads are blocked with massive amounts of debris. The power's still out, with area shelters opening for people who no longer have a place to call home. Jeff Manosso, Fox News.
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Visa is cutting 2,600 jobs. The Wall Street Journal says the company is looking to streamline operations and boost efficiency with artificial intelligence. The credit card and payments giant says the cuts will be mostly in technology and product teams and will impact about 7% of the workforce. A memo viewed by the Wall Street Journal from Chief Executive Ryan McInerney says technology trends are changing how money moves around the world and to capture the opportunities, Visa must continue evolving how it works. Intuit, Cisco, and Facebook's parent Meta have all announced cuts in recent months, citing artificial intelligence. Ginny Koselda, Fox News.
Americans' confidence in the economy fell this month as gas prices went up and the U.S. and Iran stepped up fighting. The conference board says its Consumer Confidence Index fell to 90.8 in July from 92.2 in June.
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