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Special Report: Senate advances tentative deal to end government shutdown

admin - Latest News - November 10, 2025
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The Senate has advanced a procedural vote, 60-40, to move a spending deal aimed at ending the government shutdown. NBC News’ Ryan Nobles outlines the next steps to reopen the government during the longest shutdown in U.S. history.



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Nov. 17, 2025, 7:44 PM ESTBy Phil Helsel, Daniel Arkin and Adam ReissThe Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is investigating a sexual battery allegation from five years ago against Sean “Diddy” Combs, the hip-hop mogul who is serving a 50-month prison sentence on two interstate prostitution convictions.The new allegation was made in Largo, Florida, on Sept. 20, according to a police report. A male music publicist and producer said he was invited to a photoshoot in a Los Angeles warehouse in 2020 about an upcoming project, according to the police report.The accuser said that at that shoot, Combs allegedly began masturbating under a shirt while watching pornography, and then exposed himself and told the accuser to assist, according to the report.The producer did not respond to Combs, who continued before throwing the shirt at him, he told police, according to the document.The man told police that he did not tell anyone about the event out of embarrassment, according to the police report. In March 2021, while in Santa Monica about the music project, two men at a house grabbed the producer, threw something over his head, and took him to a room where Combs berated him and called him a snitch, the man told Largo police, according to the report.The name of person who made the new sexual battery complaint is redacted in the Largo police report. The Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department said that it received a copy of the Largo police report Friday.“Special Victims Bureau will be investigating the allegations,” the LASD said.A spokesperson for Combs did not immediately respond to a request for comment Monday evening.The allegations are separate from those that sent Combs to prison.Combs was convicted by a jury on July 2 of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution at the conclusion of an eight-week federal trial in New York. He was acquitted on two more serious charges: racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion.The Grammy-winning rapper and Bad Boy Records founder pleaded not guilty. He is incarcerated at FCI Fort Dix, a low-security federal prison in New Jersey.In the trial, prosecutors accused Combs of leading a criminal enterprise spanning decades. Two of his former girlfriends, Casandra “Cassie” Ventura and a woman known pseudonymously as “Jane,” accused Combs of forcing them to participate in marathon, drug-fueled sexual encounters known as “freak offs.”Combs, 56, still faces a raft of civil lawsuits accusing him of rape and sexual assault. He has denied wrongdoing.Phil HelselPhil Helsel is a reporter for NBC News.Daniel ArkinDaniel Arkin is a senior reporter at NBC News.Adam ReissAdam Reiss is a reporter and producer for NBC and MSNBC.Meriam Bouarrouj and Juliette Arcodia contributed.
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Oct. 25, 2025, 9:19 AM EDTBy Katherine DoyleKUALA LUMPUR— President Donald Trump arrives in Malaysia on Sunday for his first visit to Asia since returning to office, a three-nation tour through Malaysia, Japan and South Korea that is expected to culminate in a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, as tensions between the world’s two biggest economies tick higher.“The first message is Trump the peacemaker. The second is Trump the moneymaker,” said Victor Cha of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “And then, of course, with the meeting with China, I think what everybody’s expecting is that there’s probably not going to be a big trade deal, but there will be an effort to de-escalate or put a pause on the situation.”Trade is expected to dominate the week. Aboard Air Force One on Friday, Trump said he would subsidize U.S. farmers if he did not reach a deal with China, and that he planned to discuss the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war with Xi, saying he’d like to see China “help us out.”The president also suggested he was angling for a meeting with North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un, even as the White House has said that no meeting is planned. “You know, they don’t have a lot of telephone service,” Trump said, before urging reporters to “put out the word.” In Kuala Lumpur, Trump is scheduled to meet with Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim before attending a working dinner of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations leaders. Malaysia, this year’s ASEAN chair, has set “Inclusivity and Sustainability” as the summit theme. The White House said Trump will also join a signing ceremony for a peace agreement between Cambodia and Thailand, whose deadly border conflict he has claimed credit for helping to resolve. 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Even so, Cha said regional leaders are eager to engage.“Everybody still wants to cut a deal with the U.S. president,” he said. “They all want tariff relief, and they will try to make a deal to achieve that.”Central to the trip is Trump’s anticipated meeting with Xi in South Korea on Thursday, though Beijing has not yet confirmed the session. Top officials from the U.S. and China are sitting down in Malaysia on Saturday to find a way forward after Trump threatened new tariffs of 100% on Chinese goods and other trade limits starting on November 1 in response to China’s expanded export controls on rare earth minerals and related technologies. Trump has said he plans to raise fentanyl, accusing China of failing to curb the flow of precursor chemicals, and a senior administration official said China’s purchases of Russian oil will also be on the table. Trump said he also expects to discuss Taiwan. “We have a lot to talk about with President Xi, and he has a lot to talk about with us,” Trump said Friday, adding he expects “a good meeting” even as he has intermittently threatened to call it off over trade frictions, including soybean purchases.Both leaders want the optics and tactical aspect of this meeting to go well, a person familiar with the meeting planning said. Analysts urged caution about what a leader-level encounter can deliver. “During Trump’s first term, high-level exchanges with China did not prevent him from later taking a harder line,” said Sun Chenghao, a fellow at Tsinghua University’s Center for International Security and Strategy. “So the symbolic value of summit diplomacy should not be overstated.”Earlier this week, a senior administration official pushed back on speculation that Trump could reprise his 2019 encounter with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, when he made a surprise visit to the demilitarized zone that separates the two Koreas in an effort to revive nuclear talks that had collapsed. Trump said before leaving Washington on Friday that he “would like” to meet with Kim, but was unsure whether it would happen on this trip. Kim says he will negotiate only if the U.S. recognizes North Korea as a nuclear power, and has only further strengthened his weapons programs since Trump’s first term. “I think they are sort of a nuclear power,” Trump seemed to acknowledge as he began his journey to Asia on Friday, perhaps paving the way for a possible meeting. “They’ve got a lot of nuclear weapons. I’ll say that.”Katherine DoyleKatherine Doyle is a White House reporter for NBC News. Carol E. Lee, Jennifer Jett, Peter Guo, Arata Yamamoto and Stella Kim contributed.
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