US News Roundup: Epstein's Gifts, Fed Nomination Delay, and Rail Tunnel Lawsuit

The news highlights include emails revealing Kathryn Ruemmler of Goldman Sachs accepted gifts from Jeffrey Epstein, Democratic senators delaying Kevin Warsh's Fed chair nomination, and a legal battle over Hudson River tunnel funding. Major stories also cover measles outbreaks, ICE operations, and immigration enforcement changes.

Emails released by the U.S. Department of Justice have revealed that top Goldman Sachs lawyer Kathryn Ruemmler accepted gifts from the late Jeffrey Epstein, including wine and a handbag. Ruemmler, who referred to Epstein as 'Uncle Jeffrey,' also advised him on media inquiries related to his sex crimes.

Democratic senators have requested a delay in the nomination proceedings for Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve chair. The request follows accusations of the Trump administration's attempts to influence the Federal Reserve, including criminal investigations into Fed officials.

The Hudson River tunnel, crucial for rail connections between New York and New Jersey, faces funding challenges after the Trump administration cut financial support. As the project's construction faces potential halting, a lawsuit has been filed to restore its funding.

(With inputs from agencies.)