In the day's other headlines, the Trump administration has sued the state of Maine for allowing transgender athletes to play in women's and girls sports.

Attorney General Pam Bondi and Education Secretary Linda McMahon say that amounts to discrimination based on sex violating Title IX.

Bondi also warned of other consequences. Maine's leadership has refused to comply at every turn,

so now we have no other choice. We are taking them to court.

And we are also considering whether to retroactively

pull all the funding that they have received for not complying in the past.

The lawsuit is the latest in a growing feud between the administration and Maine's Democratic governor, Janet Mills.

Back in February, she told President Trump, quote,

will see you in court when he threatened to pull federal funding for Maine at a White House event.

In a statement today, Mills said the issue was not about protecting girls, but, quote, about state's rights,

against a federal government bent on imposing its will instead of upholding the law.

Meanwhile, another Democratic-led state, California, is suing the Trump administration

over the president's sweeping tariff policy. Governor Gavin Newsom says Trump lacks the authority

to impose tariffs. From a farm in the state's Central Valley, Newsom said tariffs are already

driving up prices across California, the nation's largest importer.

Mr. Trump has used a 1977 law to justify his executive trade actions in a time of national

economic emergency. But the lawsuit argues that levying tariffs is not one of his powers,

and only Congress has the authority to impose them.

An army base in Georgia has taken back its old name, but military officials say it's

an honor of a different soldier than the Confederate General, who was once its namesake.

A ceremony today officially renamed Fort Moore Back to Fort Benning in honor of Army

Corporal Fred Benning, who served

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