Breaking Headlines: Trump's Tax Plan, Boeing Strike, TikTok's Future, and More

This summary highlights key current U.S. domestic news. It includes Trump's pledge to end overtime taxes, a Boeing factory strike, a crucial TikTok court hearing, White House condemnation of Trump's ties to Laura Loomer, Trump's legal battles, and Taylor Swift's political endorsement impact. Additional reports cover debates, criminal charges, affirmative action trials, and North Dakota's overturned abortion ban.

In the United States, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump announced his intention to eliminate taxes on overtime pay if elected, part of a broader tax cut package. Speaking in Tucson, Arizona, Trump stated, 'Your overtime hours will be tax-free.'

Boeing's flagship 737 MAX production has been halted due to a strike by factory workers on the U.S. West Coast, who rejected a contract deal. This strike marks the first significant labor action at Boeing since 2008.

TikTok and ByteDance are facing a pivotal court hearing that could determine if the app will be banned in the U.S., as the legal battle takes center stage during the final weeks of the 2024 presidential election.

The White House has rebuked former President Donald Trump for his associations with far-right conspiracy theorist Laura Loomer, who has reportedly been advising Trump on political matters.

Trump's attempts to shift his New York hush money case to federal court have stalled, complicating his legal battles further.

Political analysts are debating the impact of Taylor Swift's endorsement of Kamala Harris on young voters as the tight race for the White House continues.

In other political news, Trump has declared he will not participate in another presidential debate against Kamala Harris, following recent poll results.

A Georgia judge has dismissed two criminal counts against Trump related to the 2020 election interference case, citing a lack of prosecutorial authority.

The U.S. Naval Academy faces a trial challenging its affirmative action policies, brought by the group responsible for defeating affirmative action in college admissions at the Supreme Court.

Finally, North Dakota's near-total abortion ban has been overturned by a state judge, reinstating the legal right to abortion in the state.

(With inputs from agencies.)