Good morning!🙋🏼♀️ I'mNicole Fallert. I sawQueen Bey last nightand am still country singin'. 🤠 Some Republicansrecoiledat the Trump-Musk feud. A Massachusetts teen detained by ICEwas held in "deplorable" conditions. Package delayed for tariffs?It may be a scam. America's eyes were glued to X yesterday as President Donald Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk engaged in a social media tit-for-tat, hurling deep personal attacks at one another. An all-out war erupted: Trump said Thursday he was "very disappointed" with Musk and suggested his close relationship with the former top White House adviser was over. It escalated. Musk said Trump wouldn't have won a second term and Republicans would be in the minority in both chambers of the U.S. Congress without him. Then, Trump threatened Musk's government contracts as "the easiest way to save money." The intensity of the exchange then only increased. Musk countered it was "time to drop the really big bomb." He then added that Trump's name was in the Justice Department's files related to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Some Republicans are cringing. Other Republicans welcomed Musk's criticism of GOP spending. Democrats watched the feud unfold with glee. ~ Robin Nice, lawyer for Marcelo Gomes da Silva,18, a Massachusetts high school junior who she says endured "deplorable" conditions while being held by Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. Gomes da Silvawas arrested by ICE agents on May 31when he was stopped on his way to volleyball practice with friends in his hometown of Milford. A humble veteran,100,recalls D-Day 81 years later. Trump's actions on LGBTQ+ issues in Pride Monthwere criticized as "bullying"by advocates A Holocaust survivor burnedin the Boulder attackspoke out. An anti-crime programwas guttedas summer violence looms. The Pentagonisset to change to military oversightof Greenland. What's the weather today?Check your local forecast here. The Supreme Court this week made it easier for members of so-called "majority groups" to sue for discrimination by siding with an Ohio woman, Marlean Ames, who claimed she twice lost jobs to lesser-qualified gay candidates because she is straight. Federal civil rights law does not distinguish between members of majority and minority groups, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote in the unanimous decision striking down the standard used in nearly half of federal circuit courts.Legal experts say the closely watched rulingcould spur more reverse discrimination complaints. You see an ad online for something you want, and you proceed to the seller's website. The site looks professional, the price seems reasonable, and checkout is quick and easy. But then, your order never arrives. When you follow up with the seller, you might get vague, automated emails urging you to "be patient." Then comes the explanation: Your package is stuck due to tariffs. But that could be a sign of a scam, warns the Better Business Bureau. U.S. consumers are not typically required to pay tariffs after placing an order. If a company says your package is stuck in customs or asks for additional payment due to tariffs, that's a major red flag.Here aremore tips to avoid tariff tricks. Who are the winners and losersof Aaron Rodgers'deal with the Steelers? USA TODAYasked Livvy Dunne about her splitsat the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Runway Show. This Emmy Award-winning actresswants to show family caregiversthey aren't alone. Yes,your vacation behaviorcan get you arrested. The Women's College World Seriesnational championship seriesis headed for a winner-take-all Game 3. Gauff, the No. 2 seed, dismantled the previously unknown Frenchwoman Lois Boisson 6-1, 6-2 on Thursday to reach the French Open final for a second time. Gauff will face No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka, the player she defeated in 2023 to win the US Open, on Saturday.Though her level of play hasvacillated between sharp and sloppythroughout the tournament, Gauff was mostly dialed in against Boisson, who captivated the Parisian crowds in recent days. Tribeca Film Festival is a celebrity draw through June 15 in New York City.Tom Hanks and Robert De Nirohad a tender momenton the red carpet. Nicole Fallert is a newsletter writer at USA TODAY,sign up for the email here. Want to send Nicole a note? Shoot her an email at NFallert@usatoday.com. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Daily Briefing: The Musk-Trump break-up