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Rapper YNW Melly plead not guilty to killing his 2 best friends

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One of Elon's space capsules crashed into the Atlantic Ocean today.

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SpaceX capsule splashes down off Florida coast

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SpaceX capsule splashes down off Florida coast

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The president called Democratic Party "anti jewish"after house condemns intolerance in the wake of controversy rep.
“I thought yesterday’s vote by the House was disgraceful because it’s become, the democrats have become an anti-Israel party, they’ve become an anti-Jewish party,” Trump said before traveling to Alabama to tour storm damage.

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More grim details have emerged in the two months since sheriff's deputies found the bodies of a 14-year-old girl and her brother buried in their backyard. An investigator revealed in court that the girl was starved, beaten and kept bound and naked in a dog cage as punishment by her father and stepfamily.

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Rep. Ilhan Omar slams Barack Obama's message of 'hope and change' as a 'mirage'

By Liam Quinn | Fox News

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Rookie Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar, fresh off igniting an intra-party uproar with comments widely viewed as anti-Semitic, took a swipe at former President Barack Obama, saying in an explosive interview the 44th president's message of "hope and change" was a "mirage" and blasting his administration's drone and border detention policies.

Omar, D-Minn., took aim at the president's famed slogan, while further criticizing the Democratic Party for "perpetuating the status quo," in the interview with Politico.

"Recalling the 'caging of kids' at the U.S.-Mexico border and the 'droning of countries around the world' on Obama's watch," Omar charged that Obama "operated within the same fundamentally broken framework as his Republican successor," the piece reads.
TRUMP SLAMS DEMS AFTER VIRAL PHOTO OF CHILDREN IN CAGES, FROM OBAMA'S TERM, 'BACKFIRES'
Omar is then quoted as saying: "We can't be only upset with Trump ... His policies are bad, but many of the people who came before him also had really bad policies. They just were more polished than he was.

"And that's not what we should be looking for anymore. We don't want anybody to get away with murder because they are polished. We want to recognize the actual policies that are behind the pretty face and the smile."

The comments came after the passage Thursday of a broad anti-bigotry resolution prompted by Omar's prior comments about Israel. The resolution and the drama surrounding its passage exposed chasms in the Democratic caucus regarding Israel and marked a coup of sorts for a tight-knit band of House freshmen who - in a matter of hours - were able to shift the spotlight away from Omar's allegedly anti-Semitic remarks and refocus on issues like Islamophobia and pro-Israel lobby AIPAC.

"The week was supposed to start off with a rebuke of Omar's anti-Semitic comments and it ended up turning into a long list of other hateful actions," House Republican Whip Steve Scalise, R-La., told Fox News on Friday, saying the final product "fell short of addressing the real problem."

But the broadside delivered at Obama is highly unusual for any Democrat, especially one who has been in the House for two months and has already ticked off party elders with her outspokenness.
DEM FROSH TURN TABLES ON ANTI-SEMITISM REBUKE, SHIFT SPOTLIGHT TO ISLAMOPHOBIA AND AIPAC POWER
The House resolution, following a week of Democratic infighting over the language, was approved on a 407-23 vote. The measure originally was drafted in response to Omar, a freshman Democrat from Minnesota, suggesting last week that Israel supporters want U.S. lawmakers to pledge "allegiance" to the Jewish state - which was widely condemned as echoing the age-old "dual loyalties" smear against Jewish politicians.

Yet after Speaker Nancy Pelosi faced a rebellion in the ranks amid concerns the resolution would unfairly single out Omar, a Muslim, and increase security threats against her (she was recently the subject of an inflammatory poster at the West Virginia capitol falsely tying her to the 9/11 attacks), the resolution was overhauled.

The result was a broad rebuke of bigotry, including anti-Semitism as well as "anti-Muslim discrimination and bigotry against minorities" perpetrated by white supremacists and others. The resolution condemned "dual loyalty" accusations, but did not mention Omar by name.

The fight exposed deep divisions in the party. But on the 2020 campaign trail, heavyweights came to Omar's side. Vermont independent Sen. Bernie Sanders, who was raised Jewish, defended Omar, arguing that "we must not, however, equate anti-Semitism with legitimate criticism of the right-wing, Netanyahu government in Israel.
MEGHAN McCAIN SLAMS REP. ILHAN OMAR'S 'BLATANTLY ANTI-SEMITIC RHETORIC' AMID BITTER TWITTER SPAT

"What I fear is going on in the House now is an effort to target Congresswoman Omar as a way of stifling that debate," the senator added. "That's wrong."

Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts also slammed anti-Semitism but defended Omar.

"Branding criticism of Israel as automatically anti-Semitic has a chilling effect on our public discourse and makes it harder to achieve a peaceful solution between Israelis and Palestinians," she wrote in a statement obtained by Fox News.

Many Democrats, while strong supporters of Israel, have concerns with the country's long-time prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, and his government's treatment of Palestinians.
2020 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS CIRCLE THE WAGONS AROUND OMAR
There was a similar response from Sen. Kamala Harris of California, who called out all instances of bigotry and worried about possible violence directed at Omar.

"You can both support Israel and be loyal to our country," she said. "I also believe there is a difference between criticism of policy or political leaders, and anti-Semitism."

Harris spotlighted that "like some of my colleagues in the Congressional Black Caucus, I am concerned that the spotlight being put on Congresswoman Omar may put her at risk."

Meanwhile, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., was more critical of Omar in response to the controversy, while also accusing the GOP of "hypocrisy."

Fox News contacted President Obama's office for comment.

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Rep. Ilhan Omar slams Barack Obama's message of 'hope and change' as a 'mirage'

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Rookie Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar, fresh off igniting an intra-party uproar with comments widely viewed as anti-Semitic, took a swipe at former President Barack Obama, saying in an explosive interview the 44th president's message of "hope and change" was a "mirage" and blasting his administration's drone and border detention policies.

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The Trump administration’s proposal to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list could amount to a "death sentence," according to outraged conservation activists.Acting Interior Secretary David Bernhardt said in a speech Wednesday that the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service will soon introduce a rule proposing to remove the gray wolves from the endangered species list in the lower 48 states

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The Trump administration's proposal to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list could amount to a "death sentence," according to outraged conservation activists.

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Acting Interior Secretary David Bernhardt said in a speech Wednesday that the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service will soon introduce a rule proposing to remove the gray wolves from the endangered species list in the lower 48 states, according to a statement from an agency spokesperson. His comments came during an address to the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference in Denver.

The gray wolf has been listed as endangered in most of the country since 1978 after farmers and ranchers depleted the population to less than a thousand in order to protect their livestock. Since that time the population of gray wolves across the U.S. has increased by 300 percent where there are now an estimated 5,691 gray wolves across the lower 48 states.

But conservation advocates have said recovery efforts are nowhere near complete and removing federal protections will push the wolves closer to extinction.

Getty Images

Marjorie Mulhall, the legislative director for Lands, Wildlife and Oceans at Earthjustice, a non-profit environmental group, said data show that states, where gray wolves have been delisted from federal protection, have faced greater threats.

"Wolves have lost Endangered Species Act protections in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, that goes back to 2011 and in just those three states nearly 3,500 wolves have been killed," she said.

"Stripping protections would be a death sentence for gray wolves across the country," said Collette Adkins, a senior attorney at the Center for Biological Diversity. "The Trump administration is dead set on appeasing special interests that want to kill wolves."

Last year, the administration proposed changes to the Endangered Species Act, a move also criticized by environmentalists as harmful to species that have been protected by the ESA since the 1970s such as the gray wolf.

The informal announcement does not mean that the policy will go into immediate effect. Once the proposal is officially released, there will be time made for public comment.

A similar proposal to removing the gray wolf was made by U.S Fish and Wildlife back in 2013, but a peer-reviewed panel rejected it because it didnit use the "best available scientific information."

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Trump administration proposes removing gray wolves as an endangered species

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The Trump administration's proposal to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list could amount to a "death sentence," according to outraged conservation activists. Add Trump Administration as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Trump Administration news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Embattled Chinese tech giant Huawei is suing the US government in its most aggressive move yet to fight back against accusations that its technology poses a global security threat.

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huawei is suing the us government to overturn 'unlawful' ban on its products - cnn

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Huawei: US Congress acted as 'judge, juror and executioner' with ban on our products

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Huawei is suing the US government in its most aggressive move yet to fight back against accusations that its technology poses a global security threat.

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The Detroit Lions had a 2-time pro-bowler Offensive Linman in TJ Lang. Now, they have released him after 2 seasons.

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The Detroit Lions released veteran guard T.J. Lang.

"We would like to personally thank T.J. Lang for his two seasons with the Lions," GM Bob Quinn said in a statement. "He represented everything you could want from a football player and team captain. We all publicly saw him perform on the field at a very high level, but what was seen in the building every day was a player who had great leadership, professionalism and passion for the game of football. It meant a lot for T.J. to play in his home city and we have the utmost respect for him as a man. We wish T.J. and his family all the best in the future."

Lang signed a three-year $28.5 million contract with his hometown team in 2017 after eight seasons with the Green Bay Packers. Releasing two-time Pro Bowler saves Detroit $8.843 million on that salary cap, per Over the Cap.

The 31-year-old remains one of the better guards in the NFL, earning a Pro Bowl bid in 2017. Injuries, however, are a big reason the Lions are moving on. Lang missed 10 games in 2018 due to neck, back and concussion issues.

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Lions release vet guard T.J. Lang after two seasons

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The Detroit Lions released veteran guard T.J. Lang. "We would like to personally thank T.J. Lang for his two seasons with the Lions," GM Bob Quinn said in a statement. "He represented everything you could want from a football player and team captain.

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A drug-smuggling cop who helped run a heroin-trafficking ring and tried to squirm her way out of an arrest by claiming she was “on the job” was found guilty by a federal jury Thursday.

She dealt the drugs in New York and Boston, but her operation came crashing down in January 2018, when Soto’s phone number showed up on phone records of a drug trafficking suspect from Queens.

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NYPD cop found guilty of running drug-trafficking operation out of her Bronx apartment

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A drug-smuggling cop who helped run a heroin-trafficking ring and tried to squirm her way out of an arrest by claiming she was "on the job" was found guilty by a federal jury Thursday.

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An unmanned capsule from Elon Musk's SpaceX splashed down into the Atlantic Ocean on Friday morning after a short-term stay on the International Space Station

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SpaceX capsule splashes down off Florida coast

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SpaceX capsule splashes down off Florida coast

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An unconventional coffee shop in California is finding itself at the center of controversy – yet again – as a result of its servers’ skimpy styles. At a meeting on Tuesday, city council members in American Canyon voted unanimously to revoke a license granted to Bottoms Up Espresso, after critics argued that the “bikini barista” coffee shop was operating more like an adult business than a café.

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An unconventional coffee shop in California is finding itself at the center of controversy - yet again - as a result of its servers' skimpy styles.

At a meeting on Tuesday, city council members in American Canyon voted unanimously to revoke a license granted to Bottoms Up Espresso, after critics argued that the "bikini barista" coffee shop was operating more like an adult business than a café.

The coffee shop, which has multiple locations in the Bay Area, originally opened its American Canyon location in December, SF Gate reported.
LATEST LOCATION OF 'PINK PANTHERZ' BIKINI-COFFEE SHOP DRAWS CRITICISM: 'JUST DISGUSTING'
City officials claim they received complaints about the servers' outfits following the store's opening, prompting a community director to speak with the owner.

"I met with one of the owners on Jan. 4, 2019 who informed me that he intends to require the employees at the American Canyon store to wear costumes that are as revealing as the costumes worn on staff at other Bottoms Up Espresso stores," community director Brent Cooper had previously said, according to the Vallejo Times-Herald. "The business owner provided a 'dress code.' The costumes in the 'dress code' are revealing to a degree that the business meets the definition of an adult business per the city's Municipal Code."
'FIXER UPPER' STARS ANNOUNCE NEW COFFEE SHOP PLANS
According to the SF Gate, the city's municipal code also requires workers to cover specific "anatomical areas" of the body, including the buttocks, the pubic area, and the breasts below the areola. Otherwise, it may be classified as an adult-entertainment establishment.

A representative for Bottoms Up Espresso was not immediately available for comment.

Bottoms Up had previously come under scrutiny before opening its Chico location, and specifically its proximity to a dance school.

At the time, owner Nate Wilson argued that the baristas weren't wearing anything Californians wouldn't see on a beach.
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"We are a very classy business and pride ourselves on customer service and quality drinks. We have dress codes that expose less then you would see at a pool or beach," CEO Nate Wilson told Fox News.

Chico Mayor Sean Morgan had also called Bottoms Up's Chico location "unfortunate," but ultimately said the business was not violating city code.

Nate Wilson co-founded the first Bottoms Up Espresso location in Modesto, Calif., in 2011. He confirmed to Fox News there are at least a dozen other locations under development in the Sacremento area, along with more in Arizona.

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'Bikini barista' coffee shop in California has license revoked after city council deems outfits too revealing

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An unconventional coffee shop in California is finding itself at the center of controversy - yet again - as a result of its servers' skimpy styles. At a meeting on Tuesday, city council members in American Canyon voted unanimously to revoke a license granted to Bottoms Up Espresso, after critics argued that the "bikini barista" coffee shop was operating more like an adult business than a café.

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the Colorado man convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two young daughters confessed chilling new details to investigators about how he carried about the crimes, according to a report released by authorities Thursday.

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Warning: the following article contains graphic material.

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The Colorado man convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two young daughters confessed chilling new details to investigators about how he carried about the crimes, according to a report released by authorities Thursday.

The alleged details surfaced when investigators met with convicted killer Chris Watts on Feb. 18 at the Dodge Correctional Institution in Waupun, Wisconsin.

Watts, who started having an affair with another woman the summer of the killings, told investigators the crimes began when his wife, Shanann Watts, said she knew he had someone else. Watts told his wife he didn't love her, and according to Watts, Shanann threatened to keep daughters from him.

"You're never gonna see the kids again," she told him, according to the report.

Watts told investigators he then put both of his hands around Shanann Watts' neck and strangled her at their home in August, according to the report.

"Every time I think about it, I'm just like, did I know I was going to do that before I got on top of her?" he told investigators, according to the report. "It just felt like there was already something in my mind that was implanted that I was gonna do it and when I woke up that morning it was gonna happen and I had no control over it."

He said his wife never fought back or screamed, according to the report.

Watts told investigators his 4-year-old daughter, Bella, walked into his bedroom holding her blanket and asked what was wrong with her mom; he told her that Shanann didn't feel well, the report said.

Watts wrapped his wife face-down in a bed sheet and tried to carry her downstairs, but lost his grip and ended up pulling her down the stairs, the report said.

Bella watched her father drag her mother down the stairs and began to cry, and asked, "What's wrong with mommy?" Watts told investigators.

Watts then backed his truck into the driveway and put his wife's body into the backseat on the floorboard, and when he came back inside, his 3-year-old daughter, Celeste, was awake, he told investigators.

Watts told investigators he put both daughters in the back of his truck on the bench seat, and he said Bella asked, "Is mommy okay?"

Bella and Celeste each had a blanket with them and Celeste had a stuffed animal, Watts told police, the report said.

Watts then started to drive to the oil site where he had worked, and during the ride, his daughters dozed off and on and laid in each other's laps, he told investigators.

At the oil site, Watts told police he took Shanann Watts' body out of the truck and laid her on the ground near where he ultimately buried her, the report said.

Bella and Celeste, who were in the truck, asked him, "What are you doing to mommy?" the report said. But he doesn't remember what he told them, according to the report.

Watts told police he put Celeste's blue Yankees blanket over her head and strangled her in the backseat, the report said.

Bella was sitting next to Celeste at the time but Bella did not say anything, Watts told police, according to the report.

Watts told police he took the 3-year-old's body to the oil tank and dropped her inside.

When Watts returned to the truck, Bella asked him in her soft voice, "Is the same thing gonna happen to me as Cece?" he told police.

Watts told investigators he then strangled the 4-year-old with the same blanket, the report said. Bella fought back the best she could, according to investigators.

Bella's last words were "Daddy, no!" Watts told police, according to the report. Watts told investigators he hears those two words every time he closes his eyes.

Watts told police he dropped Bella's body into a separate oil tank before burying his wife's body, the report said.

Watts told investigators he took off Shanann's wedding ring and left it on the counter, so it would look like she didn't want to fix their marriage and wanted a divorce, the report said.

In August, right after Shanann Watts and the children went missing, Chris Watts lied to reporters, saying his family disappeared.

"When I came home and then walked in the house, nothing. Vanished. Nothing was here," he told ABC Denver affiliate KMGH. "My kids are my life."

Within days, Chris Watts was arrested and the bodies of his wife and children were found.

When Watts was interrogated, he said he couldn't admit to himself what he had done, so he couldn't admit it to the police, the report said.

Watts said he didn't think about telling police the lie that Shanann killed the children -- until it was mentioned to him during his interrogation, the report said. After that became a part of the conversation, he said he "just went with it" and expanded on the lie, the report said.

Chris Watts pleaded guilty to all charges against him, and in exchange, prosecutors did not pursue the death penalty. Chris Watts was sentenced in November to life without parole for the three murders.

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4-year-old girl's heartbreaking last words before her dad killed her: 'Daddy, no!'

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Warning: the following article contains graphic material. Add Shanann Watts Case as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Shanann Watts Case news, video, and analysis from ABC News. The Colorado man convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two young daughters confessed chilling new details to investigators about how he carried about the crimes, according to a report released by authorities Thursday.

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A man who recently got out of jail for breaking into Taylor Swift's New York city townhouse decided to celebrate his freedom by doing it again police say. Roger Alvarado, 23, of Homestead, Florida, was on probation after getting out of jail on Feb. 5 on stalking and burglary charges after attempting to break into the “Shake It Off” singer’s $18 million three-story Manhattan building. However, that did not stop him from returning to her building with a ladder around 2:30 a.m. and breaking a glass door to get inside.

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A man who recently got out of jail for breaking into Taylor Swift's New York city townhouse decided to celebrate his freedom by doing it again police say.

Roger Alvarado, 23, of Homestead, Florida, was on probation after getting out of jail on Feb. 5 on stalking and burglary charges after attempting to break into the "Shake It Off" singer's $18 million three-story Manhattan building. However, that did not stop him from returning to her building with a ladder around 2:30 a.m. and breaking a glass door to get inside.
TAYLOR SWIFT SAYS IT'S HER 'RESPONSIBILITY' TO USE HER 'INFLUENCE AGAINST' 'DISGUSTING' POLITICAL RHETORIC
No one was home, according to police, who did not provide information on how he was caught. Representatives for Swift did not immediately respond to Fox News' request for comment.

This is at least the third time that Alvarado has been arrested at Swift's home.

A break-in in April, in which police say Alvarado used Swift's shower and slept in her bed, put him behind bars for more than nine months. As part of the sentence, a judge also ordered Alvarado to complete a mental-health program.
TAYLOR SWIFT SEEMS TO ADDRESS KIM KARDASHIAN FEUD: I FELT 'LOWER THAN I'VE EVER FELT IN MY LIFE'
Two months before that, he was arrested for allegedly breaking the front door with a shovel.

Swift wasn't home on either occasion.

In an article published Wednesday, Swift told Elle Magazine that she fears violence and takes precautions, such as carrying military-grade quick-clotting agents to stop bleeding from potential gunshot or stab wounds.
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"Websites and tabloids have taken it upon themselves to post every home address I've ever had online," Swift told the magazine. "You get enough stalkers trying to break into your house and you kind of start prepping for bad things."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Taylor Swift's alleged stalker arrested again for breaking into her NYC apartment for a third time

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A man who recently got out of jail for breaking into Taylor Swift's New York city townhouse decided to celebrate his freedom by doing it again police say. Roger Alvarado, 23, of Homestead, Florida, was on probation after getting out of jail on Feb.