Philadelphia's police union hopes the GUIDE App will offer some much-needed mental health support for cops. Here’s KYW's Crime and Justice reporter Kristen Johanson with more. 





(Photo credit: Holli Stephens/KYW Newsradio) 

Philadelphia's police union hopes the GUIDE App will offer some much-needed mental health support for cops. Here’s KYW's Crime and Justice reporter Kristen Johanson with more. 
 
 
(Photo credit: Holli Stephens/KYW Newsradio)

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PPD union partners with wellness app to provide free resources to officers

The Supreme Court released its ruling in Trump v. United States, stating that a former president has absolute immunity for official acts but that immunity is not extended for unofficial acts.

So, which of Donald Trump's actions in special counsel Jack Smith's indictment are official and which are unofficial? A lower court now must decide.

Loyola law professor Laurie Levenson spoke with KYW Newsradio's Michelle Durham on the court's decision.

📸: Demonstrators participate in a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court on July 1, 2024, in Washington, D.C. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

The Supreme Court released its ruling in Trump v. United States, stating that a former president has absolute immunity for official acts but that immunity is not extended for unofficial acts.
So, which of Donald Trump's actions in special counsel Jack Smith's indictment are official and which are unofficial? A lower court now must decide.
Loyola law professor Laurie Levenson spoke with KYW Newsradio's Michelle Durham on the court's decision.
📸: Demonstrators participate in a rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court on July 1, 2024, in Washington, D.C. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)<a href="https://www.gettyimages.com/license/2160087920?searchscope=image%2Cfilm&amp;adppopup=true"></a><a href="https://www.gettyimages.com/license/2160088093?searchscope=image%2Cfilm&amp;adppopup=true"></a>

Supreme Court's ruling on immunity: When is an 'official act' official?

In other key rulings today, the Supreme Court has kept a hold on efforts to limit how social media platforms can regulate content.

The justices ruled unanimously to send the cases back to lower courts.

Trade groups for Facebook, TikTok, X, and YouTube claimed new laws in Florida and Texas violated their free speech rights. Republican governors who signed the bills complained the social media companies were censoring people based on their viewpoints.

In another case, the Supreme Court opened the door to broad new challenges to federal regulations, long after they take effect.

The conservative-majority court ruled 6-3 in favor of a truck stop in North Dakota that wants to sue over a rule about debit card swipe fees that a federal appeals court upheld a decade ago.

In other key rulings today, the Supreme Court has kept a hold on efforts to limit how social media platforms can regulate content.
The justices ruled unanimously to send the cases back to lower courts.
Trade groups for Facebook, TikTok, X, and YouTube claimed new laws in Florida and Texas violated their free speech rights. Republican governors who signed the bills complained the social media companies were censoring people based on their viewpoints.
In another case, the Supreme Court opened the door to broad new challenges to federal regulations, long after they take effect.
The conservative-majority court ruled 6-3 in favor of a truck stop in North Dakota that wants to sue over a rule about debit card swipe fees that a federal appeals court upheld a decade ago.

Supreme Court rules on social media content, challenges to federal regulations, debit card swipe fees

Darker tinted windows could really cost you, starting today in Philadelphia.

Police and the Parking Authority can issue fines up to $100 for illegal tints -- those allowing less than 70 percent of light to pass through.

City Council says tinting added by carmakers typically complies with this rule, but issues may arise with aftermarket installation.

Mayor Parker signed the ordinance into law in May.

📸: Getty Images

Darker tinted windows could really cost you, starting today in Philadelphia.
Police and the Parking Authority can issue fines up to $100 for illegal tints -- those allowing less than 70 percent of light to pass through.
City Council says tinting added by carmakers typically complies with this rule, but issues may arise with aftermarket installation.
Mayor Parker signed the ordinance into law in May.
📸: Getty Images

PPD union partners with wellness app to provide free resources to officers

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