TOK Transit Wins London's Paratransit Contract

0:00A federal judge just slammed the brakes on the Trump administration's plan to build a $400 million ballroom in the White House. U.S. District Judge Richard Leon issued a preliminary injunction Tuesday, halting construction on the site where they already demolished the east. Wing. The big issue? No congressional approval for the project. The national trust for historic preservation sued to stop it, arguing the president can't just tear down historic parts without checks. Leon agreed they're likely to win, saying no law gives the president that kind of unchecked power. He called the White House a stewardship for future generations, not personal property. Trump fired back on social media, calling the lawsuit nonsense since private donations, including his own, covered the cost with zero taxpayer dollars. The White House stayed quiet on the ruling so far. Preservation is worry. This 90,000 square foot space for 999 guests, skips required reviews from key federal panels. Earlier, Leon shot down a first attempt to halt work, but the group beefed up their case

1:03and came back swinging. He gave the order of 14-day delay to sort logistics and expects an appeal, safety and security work on site, gets a pass, after he checked classified government docs. This showdown highlights the clash over protecting icons, like the White House, with construction set to ramp up soon if appeals flipped the script. I stay glued as it unfolds. This has been Vancouver News Today, powered by AI. I'm Corey with the story.