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Seventy-eight children kidnapped from their boarding school in Cameroon have been freed, school authorities told CNN Wednesday.
The group of 42 girls and 36 boys was seized by gunmen with their school principal, a teacher and driver early Monday

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cameroon children freed after kidnapping - cnn

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Cameroon children freed after kidnapping

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Seventy-eight school children kidnapped from their boarding school northwest of Cameroon have been freed, school authorities told CNN Thursday.

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a preganat lady drake kratom tea and her baby went into withdrawl. She used oxycodone for 10 years.

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she drank kratom tea while pregnant. then her newborn went into withdrawal - cnn

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She drank kratom tea while pregnant. Then her newborn went into withdrawal

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The woman had used oxycodone for almost a decade but told her doctors she had been sober for two years. She never touched narcotics during her pregnancy, she said, and had completed rehab.

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Defense attorneys asked that Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman be allowed to give his wife, Emma Coronel Aispuro, “a brief, momentary greeting to include perhaps an embrace.”

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The world's most notorious drug lord, whose trial begins in New York City next week with opening statements, sought permission from the court to hug his wife.

Interested in "El Chapo" Guzman?

Add "El Chapo" Guzman as an interest to stay up to date on the latest "El Chapo" Guzman news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

Defense attorneys asked that Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman be allowed to give his wife, Emma Coronel Aispuro, "a brief, momentary greeting to include perhaps an embrace."

His attorneys cast it as a "humanitarian gesture" for the alleged drug trafficker and murderer who was permitted no contact with his wife during nearly two years in solitary confinement.

"It is well known that solitary confinement poses negative effect to a person's sanity," the defense filing said.

Federal prosecutors did not immediately respond to a request made on behalf of someone they've hardly portrayed as a cuddly defendant deserving of a hug.

Rather they've linked El Chapo to nearly three dozen murders and most of the cocaine and heroin used in the United States.

Guzman has pleaded not guilty to all the charges.

...a brief, momentary greeting to include perhaps an embrace.

Guzman was extradited to the U.S. in 2017, after two notorious Mexican jail breaks, and authorities in New York are taking no chances of a repeat performance on American soil.

Guzman is being housed in a high-security wing of a federal jail in Manhattan, but is being tried in the federal court in Brooklyn.

That has led authorities to shut down the Brooklyn Bridge in order to transfer the alleged drug kingpin across the East River in a law enforcement caravan that has included a SWAT team, an ambulance, and helicopters circling overhead, according to the Associated Press.

It remains unclear, however, whether that transport pattern will continue through what is expected to be a months-long criminal trial. Security at the Brooklyn federal courthouse has been equally exacting, with bomb-sniffing dogs and metal detectors set up at courtroom entrance to complement the metal detectors at the courthouse entrance.

The names of witnesses against Guzman have been blacked out from court documents, and the jury will remain anonymous.

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'El Chapo' wants a hug: Alleged kingpin wants court's OK for a little tenderness

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The alleged drug lord is seeking a 'brief, momentary greeting' from his wife.

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Customers buy out all the Donuts in a California donut shop so that the owner can spend more time with his wife, and to recover from a brain aneurysm

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customers buy out doughnuts for this reason - cnn video

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Customers buy out doughnuts for this reason - CNN Video

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Customers at a California doughnut shop are buying out the doughnuts everyday, so the owner can leave to spend time with his wife, who is recovering from a brain aneurysm.

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He's not old enough to drive. He may not even be able to see over the steering wheel. But for the third time this year, an 11-year-old Ohio boy reportedly led cops on a high-speed chase Sunday -- the latest incident allegedly sparked by his mom taking away a toy.

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He's not old enough to drive. He may not even be able to see over the steering wheel. But for the third time this year, an 11-year-old Ohio boy reportedly led cops on a high-speed chase Sunday -- the latest incident allegedly sparked by his mom taking away a toy.

The Brooklyn Police Department told FOX8 the boy, who was not identified because he's a minor, stole his mother's SUV after the two had an argument when she took away his PlayStation. An officer spotted the SUV sitting outside a former fire station around 11 p.m., and when the officer went to check on the driver, the boy immediately hit the gas.

The situation grew even more dangerous when the driver turned off his headlights -- while traveling as fast as 87 mph and veering into opposing lanes of traffic, police said.

The boy's father contacted police during the chase to inform them his son had taken the vehicle, and police called off the pursuit, officials told FOX8.

About 25 minutes later, the boy crashed into a parked car in Cleveland, flipping the vehicle. The boy later told officers he crashed because he wasn't paying attention, according to FOX8. The 11-year-old was later taken to an area hospital, where he was treated for injuries to his hand and wrist.

Police said the boy will face felony charges in juvenile court.
MICHIGAN WOMAN LIT UP CRACK PIPE AFTER LEADING COPS ON CHASE, POLICE SAY
The chase on Sunday marked the third time the boy was involved in a police pursuit. Back on Oct. 26, 2017, the boy stole his father's car while waiting for his sister to take him to school. In that incident, the boy hit speeds of 100 mph on Interstate 90 while being chased by state troopers.

The boy's father, Christopher Hampton, told FOX8 at the time he was in disbelief.

"This is the second time in a week," Hampton said at the time. "He took his mother's boyfriend car last week and so I told her to let him live with me for a week, and the first day with me and he steals my car."

In the first incident, the boy took his mother's car and sped away on Interstate 90 before three of his tires blew out. Police said the boy told officers he took the car because he was bored, FOX8 reported.

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Ohio boy, 11, steals car, sparks chase after mom takes PlayStation away; third pursuit in 13 months, cops say

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He's not old enough to drive. He may not even be able to see over the steering wheel. But for the third time this year, an 11-year-old Ohio boy reportedly led cops on a high-speed chase Sunday -- the latest incident allegedly sparked by his mom taking away a toy.

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Authorities in eastern Oklahoma say a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot in the head by her mother while she slept.

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Authorities in eastern Oklahoma say a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot in the head by her mother while she slept.

Okmulgee County Sheriff's Investigator Duston Todd said in a news release that Kloee Toliver "succumbed to her injuries" Tuesday night.

Toliver's mother, Amy Hall , told officials that she shot Kloee early Nov. 1 at their home in Okmulgee, about 35 miles (55 kilometers) southwest of Tulsa. Hall also fatally shot her 18-year-old son , Kayson Toliver, and tried to shoot her 14-year-old daughter.

Kloee Toliver was declared brain dead earlier this week, but was kept on life support until her organs could be donated.

Hall is jailed on a first-degree murder charge in her son's death. Todd says another first-degree murder charge will be added in her daughter's death.

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Teen shot by mother while sleeping dies: Officials

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Amy Hall faces murder charges over the shooting deaths of her two children.

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mother of 3 shot and killed her 18 year old son and 16 year old daughter. she is jailed on a first-degree murder charge in her son's death. and another first-degree murder charge will be added in her daughter's death.

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Authorities in eastern Oklahoma say a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot in the head by her mother while she slept.

Okmulgee County Sheriff's Investigator Duston Todd said in a news release that Kloee Toliver "succumbed to her injuries" Tuesday night.

Toliver's mother, Amy Hall , told officials that she shot Kloee early Nov. 1 at their home in Okmulgee, about 35 miles (55 kilometers) southwest of Tulsa. Hall also fatally shot her 18-year-old son , Kayson Toliver, and tried to shoot her 14-year-old daughter.

Kloee Toliver was declared brain dead earlier this week, but was kept on life support until her organs could be donated.

Hall is jailed on a first-degree murder charge in her son's death. Todd says another first-degree murder charge will be added in her daughter's death.

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Teen shot by mother while sleeping dies: Officials

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Amy Hall faces murder charges over the shooting deaths of her two children.

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In eastern Oklahoma,  a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot in the head by her mother while she slept. Her mother also fatally shot her 18-year-old son , Kayson Toliver, and tried to shoot her 14-year-old daughter.

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Authorities in eastern Oklahoma say a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot in the head by her mother while she slept.

Okmulgee County Sheriff's Investigator Duston Todd said in a news release that Kloee Toliver "succumbed to her injuries" Tuesday night.

Toliver's mother, Amy Hall , told officials that she shot Kloee early Nov. 1 at their home in Okmulgee, about 35 miles (55 kilometers) southwest of Tulsa. Hall also fatally shot her 18-year-old son , Kayson Toliver, and tried to shoot her 14-year-old daughter.

Kloee Toliver was declared brain dead earlier this week, but was kept on life support until her organs could be donated.

Hall is jailed on a first-degree murder charge in her son's death. Todd says another first-degree murder charge will be added in her daughter's death.

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Teen shot by mother while sleeping dies: Officials

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Amy Hall faces murder charges over the shooting deaths of her two children.

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He's not old enough to drive. He may not even be able to see over the steering wheel. But for the third time this year, an 11-year-old Ohio boy reportedly led cops on a high-speed chase Sunday -- the latest incident allegedly sparked by his mom taking away a toy.
https://www.foxnews.com/us/ohio-boy-11-steals-parents-car-sparks-chase-after-mom-takes-playstation-away-third-pursuit-in-13-months

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A mom is in jail after she shot and killed her 16 year old daughter while she was sleeping, her 18 year old son, and attempted to shoot her 14 year old daughter.

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Authorities in eastern Oklahoma say a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot in the head by her mother while she slept.

Okmulgee County Sheriff's Investigator Duston Todd said in a news release that Kloee Toliver "succumbed to her injuries" Tuesday night.

Toliver's mother, Amy Hall , told officials that she shot Kloee early Nov. 1 at their home in Okmulgee, about 35 miles (55 kilometers) southwest of Tulsa. Hall also fatally shot her 18-year-old son , Kayson Toliver, and tried to shoot her 14-year-old daughter.

Kloee Toliver was declared brain dead earlier this week, but was kept on life support until her organs could be donated.

Hall is jailed on a first-degree murder charge in her son's death. Todd says another first-degree murder charge will be added in her daughter's death.

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Teen shot by mother while sleeping dies: Officials

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Amy Hall faces murder charges over the shooting deaths of her two children.

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The suspect fought for the steering wheel before killing 3 Girl Scouts and a mom, prosecutor says

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chippewa falls girl scouts: suspect fought for the wheel before deadly wreck

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Suspect fought for steering wheel before killing 3 Girl Scouts and mom, prosecutor says

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A 21-year-old driver struggled with his passenger over the steering wheel before driving his truck into a group of Girl Scouts, killing three and one of their mothers, prosecutors in Wisconsin said.

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RJ Barrett, Zion Williamson Lead Duke to Blowout 118-84 Win over Kentucky

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AJ Mast/Associated Press
The Duke Blue Devils picked up a commanding win that will resonate for the entire season on opening night.

No. 4 Duke defeated the No. 2 Kentucky Wildcats 118-84 on Tuesday at the Champions Classic at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. It was a marquee showdown between two of the bluest of blue-blood programs, and Mike Krzyzewski's squad can point to the head-to-head win on Selection Sunday in what could be a battle for a No. 1 seed.

RJ Barrett (33 points, six assists and four rebounds) and Zion Williamson (28 points and seven rebounds) spearheaded Duke's effort, while Reid Travis (22 points and seven rebounds) and Keldon Johnson (23 points) countered for Kentucky.
Duke's Chances at All-Time Great Team Hinges on Lethal Transition Attack
Duke point guard Tre Jones didn't hold anything back when speaking to David Gardner of B/R Mag.

"Personally, I do think we're the best recruiting class ever," he said. "But that's in the past now. Our goal is to be the best team ever. Not the best Duke team ever, but the best college basketball team period."

The path to the best team ever started on the recruiting trail when Coach K landed ' No. 1 class that 6'7" Barrett, 6'6" Williamson and 6'7" Cam Reddish (22 points and four steals) alongside Jones as the floor general and younger brother of former Duke standout and current Minnesota Timberwolves player Tyus Jones.

Those wings give the Blue Devils athleticism all over the floor, and Krzyzewski has the ability to unleash Golden State Warriors-like small-ball lineups with positionless players constantly in motion and attacking transition opportunities. Kentucky couldn't keep up from the start and allowed a head-turning 59 points in the first half alone.

Barrett and Williamson are the headliners as top-notch NBA prospects, and they didn't disappoint by attacking the rim, extending their game beyond the arc and blowing past defenders when they pressed up on the outside shots.

They shined the brightest in transition with Jones, who glided past defenders in the open floor, threaded passes through tight windows like a quarterback and unleashed deadly lobs when one of the wings approached the rim. Duke looked like the Harlem Globetrotters running circles around Kentucky in transition, and the Wildcats are Final Four contenders.

Duke will surely trip up at some point in a loaded ACC featuring Virginia, North Carolina, Virginia Tech, Syracuse, Florida State and Clemson, but it is stunning to see this team operating at such an efficient level on Nov. 6.

No team in the country can match the Blue Devils' athleticism, and it's downright scary to think about where they could be come March.

If Duke emphasizes the transition attack all season, Jones' bold goals are not that far-fetched.
RJ Barrett Most Advanced Freshman We've Seen Since AD
Anthony Davis remains the gold standard for college basketball freshmen after he led the Wildcats to the 2011-12 national title and became the No. 1 pick and arguably the best big man in the NBA.

Barrett is already the most advanced freshman college basketball fans have seen since Davis.

There have been impressive freshmen such as Trae Young and Ben Simmons in recent years, but they each came with flaws. Young forced the issue at times as a ball-dominant guard who averaged 5.2 turnovers per game, while Simmons was unable to use his incredible talent to will LSU to enough victories to even make the NCAA tournament.

Bleacher Report's Jonathan Wasserman listed Barrett as the top player on his preseason big board and with good reason.

The freshman is versatile enough to play the 2 or 3, has NBA size and athleticism, can shoot the three, slash the lane and battle for rebounds. He already looks as polished as a senior a mere one game into his collegiate career and is a natural fit with the talent around him.

ESPN's broadcast discussed his instincts and ability to read defenses and make the right play as either a scorer or passer. He didn't hesitate to get his teammates involved when defenders collapsed on him, but he also possesses the strength to finish through contact and convert and-1 opportunities.

There is little Barrett cannot do on the basketball court, and he figures to only get better with more experience.

The ACC is officially on notice.
Wildcats Won't Reach Full Potential Without Emergence of Third Scorer
This was supposed to be a clash of talent at every position, considering the Wildcats countered Duke's group with ' second-rated recruiting class and some experience.

Instead, Travis and Johnson were the only ones who didn't appear overwhelmed by the Blue Devils throughout the game. Johnson consistently attacked the lane from the perimeter and anchored Kentucky's offense even as it fell behind, while Travis battled on the inside and earned 13 free throws by fighting through contact.

The Wildcats have enough pieces to win the SEC, but every year is Final Four or bust for them. They are going to need to compete with the likes of Duke and others to accomplish that goal, and the only way to do that is with contributions across the board.

Kentucky trailed 97-70 at the under-eight-minute timeout, and Travis and Johnson were the only players in double figures. That's not going to cut it against the NBA-caliber talent Duke brings to the table, especially if they meet again in March.

Travis is a Stanford transfer with plenty of experience under his belt. He wasn't intimidated by the stage and will be a focal point of the offense throughout the season as a double-double threat. However, the onus will fall on players such as freshmen Tyler Herro and EJ Montgomery, as well as returnees like PJ Washington, to provide enough help.

If they don't, the Wildcats will watch the Final Four at home.
What's Next?
Both teams have smoother sailing in the immediate future, with the Wildcats facing Southern Illinois on Friday and the Blue Devils playing Army on Sunday.

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RJ Barrett, Zion Williamson Lead Duke to Blowout 118-84 Win over Kentucky

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The Duke Blue Devils picked up a commanding win that will resonate for the entire season on opening night. No. 4 Duke defeated the No. 2 Kentucky Wildcats 118-84 on Tuesday at the Champions Classic at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis...

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A 21-year-old driver struggled with his passenger over the steering wheel before driving his truck into a group of Girl Scouts, killing three and one of their mothers, prosecutors in Wisconsin said.

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chippewa falls girl scouts: suspect fought for the wheel before deadly wreck

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Suspect fought for steering wheel before killing 3 Girl Scouts and mom, prosecutor says

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A 21-year-old driver struggled with his passenger over the steering wheel before driving his truck into a group of Girl Scouts, killing three and one of their mothers, prosecutors in Wisconsin said.

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Leonardo's $450 million dollar painting may have not been mainly painted by him apparently his assistant  Bernardino Luini painted most of that painting.

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Leonardo da Vinci's "Salvator Mundi," the world's most expensive painting, may have been not just the work of the Renaissance master, but mostly of his assistant, according to an Oxford University academic.

Art historian and Leonardo scholar, Matthew Landrus, claims that the $450 million work was largely painted by Bernardino Luini, another artist in the Italian's workshop. Landrus believes that only about 20% to 30% of the painting was completed by Leonardo himself.

"It is a Leonardo painting with the help of workshop assistants," he said in a phone interview. "And I think that the help of Bernardino Luini is particularly noticeable in the painting."

Landrus will outline his case in an update to his 2006 book, "Leonardo da Vinci," which is due to be published next month -- just as the painting goes on display at The Louvre's new outpost in Abu Dhabi.

In the book, he attributes the painting to "Leonardo and studio." He believes that the master provided the initial design and then finished the painting, with studio assistants carrying out the rest of the work. And, by Landrus' observations, the style points to Luini as the closest match.

"By looking at other Luini paintings you can certainly see that the closest comparison to the 'Salvator Mundi' is his work," he said.

Leonardo's hand

Bernardino Luini was a North Italian painter born in around 1480. He painted in Leonardo's style, and often focused on Christian subjects. One of his paintings, "The Madonna and Child with Saint George and an angel," recently sold at auction in London for £173,000 ($224,000).

Landrus, who has seen the "Salvator Mundi" twice and has studied high-resolution scans of the painting, thinks Luini's hand is evident in the drapery and in parts of Jesus' robe and belt. But he maintains that Leonardo finished the painting, adding work on the hands, face and crystal ball, while creating an atmospheric texture using "sfumato," the process of subtly blending colors and tones.

Such collaborative efforts were standard practice at the time, according to Landrus.

"Leonardo has worked on the painting (and) I think that's important to recognize," he said. "We tend to think in black and white -- one or the other, when it comes to attribution, but that's definitely not the tradition. The tradition was to get help from the studio."

Record sale

Dating back to around 1500, "Salvator Mundi" is believed to have been commissioned by Louis XII of France. The artwork went missing in the late 18th century, and was subsequently dismissed as a copy in 1958, when it sold for just £45 ($58). It was later acquired by a group of art dealers who restored it and, in 2011, had it attributed to Leonardo.

The authentication process involved more than six years' research, according to Christie's, the auction house that handled the $450.3 million sale in 2017. The buyer was later revealed to be Abu Dhabi's Department of Culture and Tourism.

"Salvator Mundi" has previously been attributed to Luini, including when it was acquired by Sir Charles Robinson in 1900. At the time, Christ's face and hair had been heavily overpainted, though some experts have continued to question Leonardo's role since the painting's recent restoration.

Other are in less doubt. Curator of Italian Paintings at London's National Gallery, Martin Kemp, sent the following statement to CNN Style by email: "The book I am publishing in 2019 with Robert Simon and Margaret Dalivalle (...) will present a conclusive body of evidence that the Salvator Mundi is a masterpiece by Leonardo. In the meantime I am not addressing ill-founded assertions that would attract no attention were it not for the sale price."

Would the value of the painting be affected, were it confirmed as largely the work of someone else?

"Traditionally, yes," said Landrus. "But I would argue that the studio help can actually improve the value, depending on the particular individuals who are helping. And I think Luini's assistance actually improved the painting rather than weakened it."

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leonardo's $450m painting may not be all leonardo's

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Leonardo's $450M painting may not be all Leonardo's

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An Oxford historian thinks that the world's most expensive painting, the $450 million 'Salvator Mundi,' was largely painted by Leonardo da Vinci's assistant.

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A 33 year old Colorado man, named Chris Watts, has plead guilty to killing his pregnant wife and his two daughters.

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colorado man pleads guilty to killing pregnant wife

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Colorado man pleads guilty to killing pregnant wife, daughters as part of plea deal

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A Colorado man pleaded guilty Tuesday to killing his pregnant wife and his two young daughters as part of a plea deal that allows him to avoid the death penalty, the office of Weld County District Attorney Michael Rourke said Tuesday.

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A 13 year old girl was kidnapped from her house.

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Amber Alert: A 13-year-old girl is abducted outside her North Carolina home | CNN

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Police have issued an Amber Alert after a 13-year-old girl was abducted outside her home in Lumberton, North Carolina, on Monday morning.

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Harley-Davidson has revealed a little more information about the production version of its upcoming electric LiveWire at the EICMA motorcycle show in Milan, Italy.

The bike on display at the show sports the same modern sporty design of the concept, with a trellis frame, mono-shock rear suspension and a low-slung electric motor painted silver to draw attention to it.

Power and range still haven’t been announced, but the LiveWire will be compatible with Level 3 DC fast chargers, which should be able to recharge its battery pack in just a few minutes.

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Harley-Davidson's electric LiveWire debuts in Italy

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A Florida surgeon removed a woman's healthy kidney while she was undergoing back surgery because he believed the vital organ was a cancerous tumor.

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A Florida surgeon removed a woman's healthy kidney while she was undergoing back surgery because he believed the vital organ was a cancerous tumor.

The Palm Beach Post reported last week that Maureen Pacheco has sued Ramon Vazquez and two other surgeons for malpractice. Vazquez was responsible for cutting Pacheco open in 2016 so two orthopedic surgeons, Dr. John Britt and Dr. Jeffrey Kugler, could perform the back operation.

Pacheco's attorney, Donald J. Ward, says she didn't get a say in the removal. The lawsuit was settled in September. Vazquez's attorney Mark Mittelmark says the blame lies with Wellington Regional Medical Center, which didn't tell his client that Pacheco had a pelvic kidney.

The Florida Department of Health has filed an administrative complaint with the Board of Medicine against Vazquez.

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Information from: The Palm Beach (Fla.) Post, http://www.pbpost.com

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Florida surgeon removes healthy kidney he thought was tumor

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Ramon Vazquez and two other surgeons were sued for malpractice.

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An eleven year old boy led cops on a speed chase.The mom took the child's play station away from him.The boy turned his headlights and the car was going 87 mph and swerving into the other lane.

The boy after 25 minutes crashed into a parked car in Cleveland.The boy was injured and taken into the hospital, he was treated for his wrist and hand.

This was the 3rd time the boy was involved in police pursuit.The boy has charges of felony in juvenile

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He's not old enough to drive. He may not even be able to see over the steering wheel. But for the third time this year, an 11-year-old Ohio boy reportedly led cops on a high-speed chase Sunday -- the latest incident allegedly sparked by his mom taking away a toy.

The Brooklyn Police Department told FOX8 the boy, who was not identified because he's a minor, stole his mother's SUV after the two had an argument when she took away his PlayStation. An officer spotted the SUV sitting outside a former fire station around 11 p.m., and when the officer went to check on the driver, the boy immediately hit the gas.

The situation grew even more dangerous when the driver turned off his headlights -- while traveling as fast as 87 mph and veering into opposing lanes of traffic, police said.

The boy's father contacted police during the chase to inform them his son had taken the vehicle, and police called off the pursuit, officials told FOX8.

About 25 minutes later, the boy crashed into a parked car in Cleveland, flipping the vehicle. The boy later told officers he crashed because he wasn't paying attention, according to FOX8. The 11-year-old was later taken to an area hospital, where he was treated for injuries to his hand and wrist.

Police said the boy will face felony charges in juvenile court.
MICHIGAN WOMAN LIT UP CRACK PIPE AFTER LEADING COPS ON CHASE, POLICE SAY
The chase on Sunday marked the third time the boy was involved in a police pursuit. Back on Oct. 26, 2017, the boy stole his father's car while waiting for his sister to take him to school. In that incident, the boy hit speeds of 100 mph on Interstate 90 while being chased by state troopers.

The boy's father, Christopher Hampton, told FOX8 at the time he was in disbelief.

"This is the second time in a week," Hampton said at the time. "He took his mother's boyfriend car last week and so I told her to let him live with me for a week, and the first day with me and he steals my car."

In the first incident, the boy took his mother's car and sped away on Interstate 90 before three of his tires blew out. Police said the boy told officers he took the car because he was bored, FOX8 reported.

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Ohio boy, 11, steals car, sparks chase after mom takes PlayStation away; third pursuit in 13 months, cops say

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He's not old enough to drive. He may not even be able to see over the steering wheel. But for the third time this year, an 11-year-old Ohio boy reportedly led cops on a high-speed chase Sunday -- the latest incident allegedly sparked by his mom taking away a toy.

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A 13 year old girl was taken outside her home in North Carolina

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Amber Alert: A 13-year-old girl is abducted outside her North Carolina home | CNN

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Police have issued an Amber Alert after a 13-year-old girl was abducted outside her home in Lumberton, North Carolina, on Monday morning.

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President Trump will wake up to a different Washington when Democrats formally take control of the House of Representatives on Jan. 3, as a tectonic shift in power will begin to unleash a succession of new legal and political challenges for his administration

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President Donald Trump will wake up to a different Washington when Democrats formally take control of the House of Representatives on Jan. 3, as a tectonic shift in power will begin to unleash a succession of new legal and political challenges for his administration.

Interested in Donald Trump?

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"I want to look at all the things the president has done that go against the mandates of our Founding Fathers in the Constitution," said Rep. Elijah Cummings, the Maryland Democrat who is poised to take control of the powerful House Oversight Committee. "We need accountability, transparency, integrity, and honesty from this Administration."

Democrats swept to power, having campaigned on the promise of providing a stronger check on the Trump administration. That pledge could initiate bruising legal battles over congressional subpoenas, a stack of demands for documents and testimony from federal agencies -- including Trump's tax returns -- and withering investigations into facets of Trump's personal life, his family business, and his government.

Charlie Neibergall/AP

Cummings' committee has already compiled a list of 64 subpoenas and inquiries looking into concerns they had with Trump administration activities but were denied by the committee's Republican leadership. The Democrats said they intend to revisit the requests.

Practically speaking, the Democrats will be well positioned to pursue their oversight agenda. The budget for the majority will enable committee leaders to hire a small army of investigators, lawyers, and other key staffers. Lawyers began contacting senior Hill aides months ago to discuss potential job openings, according to sources familiar with the informal conversations.

The power of the majority will also enable Democrats to issue subpoenas, and demand records and testimony from federal officials. Notable among those powers: the ability to ask the Internal Revenue Service to turn over Trump's confidential tax records for their review.

Rep. Bill Pascrell, a New Jersey Democrat, is one of several committee members who told ABC News last month that the House Ways and Means Committee plans to exercise that power and initiate a review of Trump's tax filings.

"We will recommend a thorough review on a non-partisan basis, something I began asking for 18 months ago," Pascrell said. "We are allowed to investigate this. Nothing should step in our way."

Democrats on the House Intelligence Committee have been frustrated by Republicans' decision to focus their investigation into Russian election interference on the conduct of the FBI, rather than any possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia. They now say they intend to seek testimony from more than 30 witnesses -- including Trump family members and confidants -- to address lingering questions they have about the Trump campaign's activities.

Democrats say Republicans failed to question key witnesses and follow some relevant lines of inquiry.

"We will take our oversight responsibilities seriously, both with respect to the intelligence agencies under our charge but also with respect to any work left undone in the Russia probe by the majority," Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, said in a statement to ABC News ahead of the election.

Patrick Semansky/AP, FILE

They say they intend to explore questions about the Trump Organization's finances, including the relationship between the family business and Deutsche Bank, which has financed some of the Trump Organization's real estate deals. The bank has said it is cooperating with investigators.

They want to review, among other items, what they have called "credible" allegations about the use of Trump properties by Russian oligarchs to launder money -- allegations that Trump aides have refuted. The effort could involve hiring investigators with specialized data and forensic accounting experience, according to a congressional source. Trump has denied doing business in Russia, apart from the Miss Universe pageant.

Democrats also want to continue investigating Trump campaign's digital operation and relationship with the data firm Cambridge Analytica. The company, which shut down in May, is still being investigated by British authorities for alleged improper use of Facebook user data.

For months, Republicans have predicted that Democrats would overstep if they took control.

Democrats "have proven beyond any doubt that their sole aim is to run an endless investigation against the administration in hopes of pinning some imaginary horrific crime on them," Jack Langer, a spokesman for House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes, told ABC News ahead of the election.

Regarding Trump's tax returns, Republicans have said they plan to put up a fight. In October, Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady, a Texas Republican, responded on Twitter to statements from Democrats suggesting they would pursue copies of the returns.

"This is dangerous," Brady wrote. "Once Democrats abuse this law to make public @realDonaldTrump tax returns, what stops them from prying/making public YOUR tax returns for political reasons? Who is next? #AbuseOfPower #EnemiesList"

Just this week, Trump told reporters he doesn't care if Congress looks at his returns. "I don't care. They can do whatever they want and I can do whatever I want," Trump said on a campaign stop in Indiana.

Some Trump allies warn that the Democrats' plans could stop the president's agenda in its tracks, and bog down the administration in endless oversight hearings.

"Everyone has to assume if Nancy Pelosi becomes speaker that every committee will hold hearings and bring every single Trump appointee in under oath," former House speaker Newt Gingrich, a Trump ally, told ABC News. "It would be an enormous drain on time away from policies they'd like to pursue."

Concern that overreach could spark a backlash has brought expressions of concern from Democrats as well.

Cummings has vowed he would not lose sight of kitchen table issues including prescription drug prices, postal reform and student debt.

"I'm not looking for retribution, life is too short," said Cummings, who battled with Republicans over investigations into the 2012 Benghazi attack and Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server. "While we are dealing with whatever may come in the storm of Trump, I have to keep in mind that there are people who have to live day to day."

Evan Vucci/AP

Another House Democratic source told ABC News that there are broad concerns Democrats could spread themselves too thin investigating the administration and president, and some argue they should limit their work to a handful of inquiries and issues to maximize attention and deflect likely criticism from Republicans of overreach.

As the new Congress gets underway, the White House that is already grappling with Mueller's probe and has begun bracing for the fresh investigative onslaught.

"It's not going to be enough to go on Twitter and say, 'This is a witch hunt!' and not cooperate," Kurt Bardella, a public relations consultant who served as an aide to former House Oversight Committee chairman Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., told ABC News.

The White House did not respond to questions about concerns with potential investigations from a Democrat-led House.

Democrats have taken caution not to bandy about one word that excites passions on both sides of the aisle: impeachment. But the man who would be positioned to oversee any movement to try to remove Trump from office, the expected Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y., was spotted earlier this year on the Amtrak Acela reading a stack of books on the topic.

"They will start doing everything in their power to oppose, resist, impeach, obstruct this president," Rep. Lee Zeldin, R-N.Y., a Trump ally, said in an interview with ABC News.

While progressives have tried to force votes on articles of impeachment against Trump, senior Democrats, including Schiff, House Minority Leader Pelosi and Nadler, have all said they want to see the results of special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation before giving any thought to potential impeachment proceedings. Pelosi, in particular, has been resistant to talk of any drastic measures.

In an interview with Rolling Stone this summer, she said impeachment was, in her view, "off the table."

"I don't think it's in the interest of America's working families to focus on that, unless we have more to go on, which we don't at this time," Pelosi told the magazine. "You get the power of subpoena, you don't know where it takes you. I wouldn't not impeach the president for political reasons. But I wouldn't impeach him for political reasons, either. That's just not what it's supposed to be about. I think it's not unifying for the country."

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Trump will awaken to unfriendly House, and Dems poised to investigate

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President Donald Trump will wake up to a different Washington when Democrats formally take control of the House of Representatives on Jan. 3.