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CBS News Roundup - 03/06/2025 | World News Roundup

Carmakers get a tariffs carve-out. Cutbacks at the V-A. American views on the Middle East shift. Those stories and more from CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan on the World News Roundup podcast.

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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons - Chicago’s Most ‘Endangered’ Buildings

Preservation Chicago has released its 2025 list of endangered buildings. Reset learns about the importance of these buildings from Jonathan Solomon, a partner in the Chicago firm Preservation Futures and associate professor at the School of the Art Institute and Adam Natenshon, director of operations and communications at Preservation Chicago. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.
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Up First from NPR - EU Leaders On Ukraine, Auto Tariffs Paused, USDA Workers Return

European leaders are meeting for an emergency summit to find ways to raise billions for defense and aid to Ukraine after after the U.S. cut military support. President Trump has granted a one-month exemption on new auto tariffs for Canadian and Mexican imports. And, a federal board has ordered the USDA to reinstate nearly 6,000 fired workers, ruling their dismissals were likely unlawful.

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Today's episode of Up First was edited by Nick Spicer, Kara Platoni, Padma Rama, Alice Woelfle and Mohamad ElBardicy.
It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Chris Thomas.
We get engineering support from Neisha Heinis, our technical director is Stacey Abbott.

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Bay Curious - San Francisco’s Oldest Lesbian Bar: Wild Side West

San Francisco's oldest lesbian bar, The Wild Side West, is in the Bernal Heights neighborhood. It's been open since 1962 and has a long history of offering sanctuary to a community that hasn't always felt welcome elsewhere. As lesbian bars around the Bay Area have been closing, the Wild Side West has survived in part because of dedicated regulars, like Timotha Doane, who has been going there for over fifty years. She just celebrated her 80th birthday at the bar!


Read the transcript for this episode.


Additional Reading:


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This story was reported by Ana de Almeida Amaral. Bay Curious is made by Olivia Allen-Price, Katrina Schwartz and Christopher Beale. Additional support from Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Alana Walker, Holly Kernan and the whole KQED family.

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Curious City - How one Midwestern community avoids road salt all winter

Chicago — like so many other frigid American cities — can’t seem to kick its dependence on road salt. Last episode, we talked about why chloride from salt is harmful to both our natural and built environments. So we spent some time looking around for a cold-weather community that avoids using it altogether. And we found one! A little community way up north: Have you ever taken a ferry — or a plane — to Mackinac Island? Today, we hear from Dominick Miller, chief of marketing at the Mackinac State Historic Parks, about how the island deals with snow and ice in the winter without laying down a single grain of salt. And it has a lot to do with the fact that cars have been banned on Mackinac Island for over a century.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Kurds in the right place: a truce nears

The leader of Turkey’s Kurdish rebels has called on the group to disband. That could end one of the world’s longest running conflicts. How tariffs and political volatility may affect the American economy (10:16). And the craze for eating caviar… with chicken nuggets (18:33). 


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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 3.6.25

Alabama

  • Congressman Palmer calls out 4 mayors of sanctuary cities for violating oaths
  • Republican leaders in AL offered high praise of President Trump's speech
  • Sen. Britt offers bill aimed at lowering cost of childcare for working parents
  • A bill to overhaul the state Board of Pharmacy moves past senate committee
  • Judge to consider an election lawsuit from 2022 in Conecuh County
  • Dozens of illegal aliens were arrested in North Alabama for returning to US
  • Editor in chief at AL dot com, Hollis Towns to step down at end of month

National

  • SCOTUS rules that Trump admin. must pay $2B in foreign aid contracts
  • District judge blocks Trump admin on cutting federal grants for research
  • District judge blocks Trump for defunding transgender surgeries
  • WH Press Secretary blasts Dems and confirms Terrorist captured by US
  • FL Congresswoman to recommend criminal investigation to DOJ of mayors at sanctuary cities.
  • Hunter Biden going broke and wants to drop one legal case re: laptop
  • Joe Rogan and Ian Carroll talk Epstein files and Israel's deep state operations
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The Daily Signal - Trump Issues Final Warning to Hamas, House Fights Over Budget & Sanctuary Cities | Mar. 6

On today’s Top News in 10, we cover:

  • The House of Representatives is in a frenzy over a possible looming shutdown.
  • It’s also in a frenzy over illegal immigration theatrics yesterday.
  • The Supreme Court rules in favor of unfreezing SOME foreign aid.
  • President Trump warns Hamas this is their last chance to release hostages.


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Honestly with Bari Weiss - The Dissidents Who Defeated Russia

Earlier this week on Honestly, Batya Ungar-Sargon, Brianna Wu, and Christopher Caldwell shared their views on President Donald Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance’s showdown with Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky, and on the Russia-Ukraine war more generally.


Simply put, Batya and Chris made the case that Russia is not an American adversary in the way China is and that Trump’s seeming sympathy toward Russian president Vladimir Putin is actually a strategic play to pull Russia away from China and into our orbit.


The conversation is provocative. It provoked many of us here at The Free Press. Not all of our listeners agreed with what they heard either. For some, it was frustrating or even angering to hear this perspective. Yes, contrary to popular belief, we do read the comments.


And there’s been a tremendous amount of debate inside our newsroom about America’s new posture regarding Russia and Ukraine, just as there is on all of the most important topics of the day.


We think that’s our strength. We believe in listening to arguments, in good faith, from people we respect. And if our panel show earlier in the week was dominated by a perspective sympathetic to Trump, today we want to offer a very different perspective from Eli Lake, Free Press reporter and the host of our new podcast, Breaking History.


In this episode, Eli explores how a different Republican president—Ronald Reagan—spoke out against Russian aggression. And how his words inspired dissidents from across the Soviet bloc, like the Czech playwright Václav Havel, to lead their own countries to freedom.


This is a show that looks to the past to illuminate the present, and we think this episode is especially important right now. So today, Eli Lake on Breaking History.


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