Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
President Donald Trump spared his ally former Sheriff Joe Arpaio a possible jail sentence on Friday by pardoning his conviction, reversing what critics saw as a long-awaited comeuppance for a lawman who escaped accountability for headline-grabbing tactics during most of his 24 years as metropolitan Phoenix's top law enforcer. FILE - In this Jan. 26, 2016 file photo, then-Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is joined by Joe Arpaio, the sheriff of metro Phoenix, at a campaign event in Marshalltown, Iowa.
Jay Town, the new U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, told WHNT News 19 Friday that his office will increase cooperation with local law enforcement and aggressively pursue prosecution of violent crimes. "So the Department has its priorities: guns, drugs, bad guys, violent crime, opioids," Town said.
Community activists rally during an event on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals and Deferred Action for Parental Accountability in Los Angeles, Feb. 17, 2015. U.S. President Donald Trump is likely to rescind an Obama-era policy that protects nearly 600,000 immigrants who entered the country illegally as children and are known as "Dreamers," according to media reports Friday.
President Donald Trump on Friday pardoned former sheriff Joe Arpaio, the retired Arizona lawman who was convicted for intentionally disobeying a judge's order in an immigration case. The White House said the 85-year-old ex-sheriff of Arizona's Maricopa County was a "worthy candidate" for a presidential pardon.
Special counsel Robert Mueller's investigators are looking into whether former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn took part in efforts to obtain emails deleted from Hillary Clinton's private email server from Russian hackers, The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. That 2016 effort was spearheaded by GOP donor and opposition researcher Peter Smith, who told the Journal in May that he lobbied several groups of hackers - two of which that may have included Russian operatives - in search of the roughly 33,000 emails.
Residents clear debris in the city of Tacloban, devastated by Typhoon Haiyan, in the Philippines in November 2013. It was reportedly the deadliest storm in recorded history.a Just two or three decades ago, scientists were talking about the consequences of climate change manifesting in 50-100 years.
The US state of South Carolina said Friday it is eliminating all state or federal aid to any medical practice linked to clinics practicing abortions. President Donald Trump had cleared the way for such changes in April, when -- in a move applauded by many conservatives -- he signed a bill revoking a rule from his predecessor, Barack Obama, that aimed to protect public funding for family-planning clinics.
President Donald Trump spared his ally former Sheriff Joe Arpaio a possible jail sentence on Friday by pardoning his conviction, reversing what critics saw as a long-awaited comeuppance for a lawman who escaped accountability for headline-grabbing tactics during most of his 24 years as metropolitan Phoenix's top law enforcer. "Throughout his time as Sheriff, Arpaio continued his life's work of protecting the public from the scourges of crime and illegal immigration," the White House statement said.
Northern California police and civic leaders are hoping for calm, but bracing for violence... . File - In this April 27, 2017 file photo, a demonstrator guards the speakers area during a rally for free speech in Berkeley, Calif.
President Trump is exempting Citgo Petroleum Corp., owned by Venezuela's government, from the financial sanctions imposed Friday on the country. The latest set of sanctions is meant to punish the government of President NicolA s Maduro as it moves to rewrite the country's constitution and consolidate his power.To that end, the sanctions seek to exclude the Venezuelan government from the United States' economy, including its markets and capital, and to make sure the U.S. does not assist the Maduro government.
President Trump "escalated his attacks on congressional Republicans on Friday, targeting Sen. Bob Corker , a frequent ally who was also among the most vocal critics of the president's remarks in response to the violence two weeks ago in Charlottesville," the New York Times reports. "The president's early-morning tweet appeared to suggest that Mr. Corker was in political trouble in his home state."
Trump attacks Corker: 'Tennessee not happy' with GOP senator - President Trump on Friday fired back at Republican Sen. Bob Corker - (Tenn.), tweeting that Corker has privately asked the president whether he should run for reelection. - Trump was responding to Corker's remarks last week
The Republican National Committee walked the tightrope Friday in carefully but resolutely denouncing white supremacist groups without criticizing President Donald Trump, who waffled in his own statements in the wake of the deadly clash in Virginia this month. Meeting in Nashville, Tennessee, the RNC approved a raft of resolutions, including one asserting "Nazis, the KKK, white supremacists and others are repulsive, evil and have no fruitful place in the United States."
Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., talks to a group of Haitian community leaders, Friday, Aug. 25, 2017, in the Little Haiti area in Miami. Nelson called on the administration to extend Temporary Protected Status for the nearly 60,000 Haitians living in the U.S. until at least July, 2019.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., posted a Facebook photo of himself, holding a pair of eclipse glasses, and Mnuchin at the U.S. Bullion Repository In this Friday, Jan. 20, 2017, file photo, then Treasury Secretary-designate Stephen Mnuchin and his then-fiancee, Louise Linton, arrive on Capitol Hill in Washington, for the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump. Linton responded to a social media critic on Aug. 21, 2017, telling the mother of three that that she was "adorably out of touch."
WEBVTT CALIFORNIA PLAN TO GO TOSATURDAY'S RALLY IN SANFRANCISCO INCLUDING FROM OURAREA.THEY'LL TAKE WITH THEM MANYDIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES ANDREASONS FOR BEING THERE.rt-- THE RALLY AND COUNTER PROTESTSARE BEING ORGANIZED ON FACEBOOKAND IN MANY CASES PEOPLE WHOPLAN TO ATTEND SAY SO PUBLICLY.WE REACHED OUT TO SOME OF THEMFROM SACRAMENTO AND ASKED WHY.rtTHOUSANDS ARE EXPECTED TODESCEND ON SAN FRANCISCO'SCRISSY FIELD SATURDAY FOR WHAT'SBEING CALLED A PATRIOT PRAYERRALLY AND COUNTERDEMONSTRATIONS.AMONG THEM 4 SACRAMENTAN'S WESPOKE WITH ALL ATTENDING FORDIFFERENT REASONS.rt>> I'M JUST WANTING TO SUPPORTOUR FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHT ANDTHE UNITY THAT'S BEING BUILTAROUND THIS.TOM: LAURA ZULEMA IS A CHEERCOACH AND ARDENT SUPPORTER OFrtPRESIDENT TRUMP.SHE'LL WEAR THIS WONDER WOMANOUTFIT AND IS BRINGING A FLAGSHIELD AND FULL FACE MASK.SHE INSISTS THE EVENT IS ABOUTCOMING TOGETHER, AND HATE GROUPSARE NOT ... (more)
A lifelong model and actor who stared in soap operas and reality TV has formally filed paperwork with the FEC to run as a Republican for Congress in the 26th district Congressional seat in California against a Democrat, Julia Brownley. Antonio SabA to Jr. became a naturalized American citizen in 1996 after being born in Rome and moving with his family to Los Angeles at the age of 13 in 1985.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont inspired millions of loyal supporters, some of whom chose not to support Hillary Clinton in the general election in 2016. Fully 12 percent of people who voted for Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., in the 2016 Democratic presidential primaries voted for President Trump in the general election.
"A gentleman I was trying to help ended his life," Hayes said of a Vietnam combat veteran who had sought trauma treatment but was turned away by the Veterans Administration. "They told him nothing was wrong."