Illegal immigrant who’s been deported previously accused of nail gun rampage

Jesus Ascencio Molina, 24, an immigrant from Mexico was arrested last week after he allegedly attempted to kill a co-worker with a nail gun. An illegal immigrant who was previously deported was arrested in Oregon on Saturday after he went on a rampage and almost killed his co-worker with a nail gun, officials said.

The Latest: Mourners lining up hours early for Barbara Bush

People are commending Bush's dedication to literacy and education as they pay their final respects Friday during a public viewing at St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Houston. She and her husband, former President George H.W. Bush, had long have worshipped at the church, where mourners lined up hours ahead of the public event.

Morning Headlines: UH Accused of Stalling Settlement; Big Fun Stays Open With Candy Shop Merger

Students mark 19 years since Columbine with walkouts supporting gun control Ohio students are once again preparing to walkout of their classrooms in support of stricter gun laws. The Friday walkouts, protests and marches will mark the 19th anniversary of the Columbine school shooting, where 13 people were killed.

Legal pot ballot proposal rejected

The group behind a proposal to legalize the recreational use of marijuana in Ohio is reportedly planning to resubmit the language of its ballot measure, which was rejected by Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine's office Thursday. Ohio Families for Change says it will fix errors and may resubmit the issue as early as next week, according to a report at Cleveland.com.

Quote of the Day – Cuba’s new ‘president’…

If you don't want to believe us when we say the appointment of Miguel Diaz-Canel as "president" of Cuba is purely kabuki theater and the Castro family dictatorship will remain in total control of Cuba, perhaps you will believe the Diaz-Canel himself. "I confirm to this assembly that Raul Castro, as first secretary of the Communist Party, will lead the decisions about the future of the country.

NORC Poll: Americans expect Russia tension will get worse

Americans largely fear the country's relationship with Russia and China will get worse in the coming year, and despite signs of diplomatic progress with Kim Jong Un on nuclear weapons, nearly half say the same about North Korea. That's according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research that provides insight into the public's view on the direction of U.S. ties with those key strategic rivals, 15 months after President Donald Trump took office.

Some Positive First-Quarter Fundraising News for Republicans

From left, Rep. Carlos Curbelo, R-Fla., Rep. Vern Buchanan, R-Fla., and House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady, R-Texas, confer before a news conference on the Republicans' proposed rewrite of the tax code for individuals and corporations, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017.

Nobel Prize academy admits ‘unwanted intimacy’ took place within its ranks

'Her upper body was out of the plane. We tried to pull her in but we couldn't': Female passenger seated near woman sucked out of Southwest jet recalls how she and a young girl tried in vain to help Trump blasts 'Shadey' Comey after bombshell memo release for leaking and lying, and says disgraced Michael Flynn's life shouldn't have been 'totally destroyed' for fibbing to the FBI What does your body say about YOU? Scientists discover women with long fingers are better in bed, large breasts equal a high IQ and pouty lips lead to lasting love Kremlin says Trump offered to visit RUSSIA in exchange for Putin coming to Washington - despite claiming 'there has been nobody tougher' on the Kremlin Parkland high school shooter VOMITED when he realized he'd been caught: Nikolas Cruz hyperventilated and threw up as a student told cops that he was the one who slaughtered 17 people Israeli politician ... (more)

The Latest: Trump claims vindication after memos released

Former FBI director James Comey arrives at a Barnes & Noble book store to speak to an audience Wednesday, April 18, 2018, in New York. Former FBI director James Comey arrives at a Barnes & Noble book store to speak to an audience Wednesday, April 18, 2018, in New York.

Blumenthal, VA nominee find common ground

United Sates Senator Richard Blumenthal D-Ct , speaks to the Hearst Connecticut Media Group Editorial Board on Thursday February 22, 2018 in Norwalk Conn. United Sates Senator Richard Blumenthal D-Ct , speaks to the Hearst Connecticut Media Group Editorial Board on Thursday February 22, 2018 in Norwalk Conn.

Turkey’s president will win the country’s snap elections. Here’s why they still matter.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is an authoritarian ruler who maintains the facade of democratic legitimacy. This week, Turkey's president announced the country would hold snap elections on June 24. The outcome of these elections is hardly in question: President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will win.

Former NYC Mayor Rudy Giuliani joining Trump legal team along with others

President Donald Trump has expanded his legal team and hired an old friend, former New York city Mayor Rudy Giuliani, ABC News has confirmed - a move which comes on the heels of shake-ups on the president's legal team. "Rudy is great.

D.C. abuzz over notes on Trump by Comey

The Justice Department sent to Capitol Hill on Thursday redacted copies of a set of closely kept memos written by former FBI Director James Comey about his interactions with President Donald Trump. The memos, running 15 pages in total, detail a series of phone calls and encounters between the two men in the months leading up to Comey's firing and offer an intimate look at interactions among the highest levels of government.