Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted Thursday on one count of making false statements and one count of obstruction of justice, just days after President Donald Trump called on Attorney General Pam Bondi to swiftly prosecute him and other political adversaries.Trump celebrated the development, while Comey denied wrongdoing.“My family and I have known for years that there are costs to standing up to Donald Trump, but we couldn’t imagine ourselves living any other way. We will not live on our knees, and you shouldn’t either,” Comey said in a statement.Meanwhile, the president announced sweeping new tariffs on pharmaceutical drugs, kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, upholstered furniture and heavy trucks, set to go into effect on Oct. 1.Trump also signed an executive order that he claims will allow the popular social media platform TikTok to continue operating nationwide, while addressing the national security concerns around the app.See previous updates here, and read the latest below:Disney Is Steeling Itself For Retaliation From Trump: BloombergDisney is steeling itself for potential retaliation from Trump, now that ABC has brought "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" back on the airwaves, Bloomberg reports.Those concerns follow threats made both by the president and by his FCC Chair Brendan Carr.On Tuesday, Trump suggested that he could take legal action against ABC over the decision to air Kimmel, and previously, Carr had said that the FCC could review stations’ broadcast licenses over concerns that they aren’t serving the “public interest.”“There’s actions that we can take on licensed broadcasters,” Carr said in an interview last week. “And frankly, I think that it’s sort of past time that a lot of these licensed broadcasters themselves push back on Comcast and Disney and say, ‘Listen, we are going to preempt. We are not going to run Kimmel anymore until you straighten this out because we, licensed broadcaster are running the possibility of fines or license revocations from the FCC if we continue to run content that ends up being a pattern of news distortion.’”Bloomberg reports that Disney had anticipated that the administration could go after the broadcast TV licenses it has, though it believes it has strong legal footing to fight back against these types of efforts.Disney also has business deals that need regulatory approval, however, which the administration could try to block, Bloomberg adds.ABC, Disney, the White House and the FCC did not immediately respond to a request for comment. See All UpdatesClose