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4 dead in chicago shooting

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The Latest on a man accused of gunning down four white men in Fresno, California, in a racially motivated attack (all times local):

9:03 a.m.

The suspect in this week's racially motivated shooting rampage in Fresno entered a courtroom early Friday shouting that natural disasters striking America will increase.

Kori Ali Muhammad then shouted twice during a minute-long hearing: "Let black people go in reparations."

He was charged Thursday with killing unarmed security guard Carl Williams at a Motel 6 a week earlier.

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McLaren has been releasing snippets of information on its upcoming replacement for the 650S, likely called 720S. Now, McLaren has dropped details on the beating heart of its new Super Series car.

Using a new 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged engine, the twin-scroll turbos almost eliminate turbo lag and give the driver a quicker throttle response sending the new Super Series car 124 mph in just 7.8 seconds and allowing it to blitz the quarter mile in just 10.3 (expletive) seconds.

To put that into perspective, a Hellcat on drag radials can only do 11.4 seconds in the quarter. To put that into even greater perspective, the P1, McLaren's own hybrid hypercar, can do the deed in just 9.8 seconds. Only 0.5 second separate a million-dollar-plus hybrid future-mobile from a more conventional supercar. That's impressive.

While we still don't have an official horsepower figure (we're guessing it's around 720 hp), these performance stats are very encouraging. And, in addition to an all-new engine, all-new body and chassis, and all-new everything else, McLaren has stated that the new Super Series car will also make use of a new exhaust system that "provides a soundtrack to match the extreme performance of the engine." There will also be an optional Sports Exhaust that should be even more raucous.

For those looking to show off the new engine, customers will be able to spec their new Super Series supercar with an optional engine bay illumination package that lights up the engine bay when you unlock the car.

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McLaren's Next Super Series Gets New Twin-Turbo 4.0L V-8 - Motor Trend

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McLaren has been releasing snippets of information on its upcoming replacement for the 650S, likely called 720S. Now, McLaren has dropped details on the beating heart of its new Super Series car.

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4 shot and 3 dead in Chicago

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Fast Food Manager Charged with Involuntary Manslaughter over Bullied Teen Worker Who Killed Himself

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Kidnapping survivor: 'He cannot destroy who I am, and I won'

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Chance the rapper is the new best artist of this year.

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Obama Joins NBA 2K17

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YouTuber NykeFaller created a 2K17 video dedicated to former President Barack Obama. In the description, he claims "Barack Obama is no longer the President of the United States, ... time to find out w

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France Thwarts 'Imminent Attack;' 4 Arrests, Explosive Found

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International News: Latest Headlines, Video and Photographs from Around the World -- People, Places, Crisis, Conflict, Culture, Change, Analysis and Trends

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Get the latest international news and world events from Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and more. See world news photos and videos at ABCNews.com

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NBA creates e-sports league for basketball

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The highest court in the US refuses to reinstate Trump's Travel Order. Trump is outraged, and would want to talk about reinstating the ban.

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A three-judge federal appeals court panel on Thursday refused to reinstate President Donald Trump's executive order temporarily barring entry to the United States of nationals from seven predominantly Muslim nations.

The unanimous ruling means that Trump's so-called "travel ban" remains on hold. The court ruled that the Justice Department had not shown that keeping the president's travel restrictions on hold would cause "irreparable injury."

Trump issued a defiant response on Twitter minutes after the ruling. "SEE YOU IN COURT," the president said.

"It's a political decision, and we're going to see them in court," Trump told reporters after the ruling. "This is just a decision that came down, but we're going to win the case," he said.

On Friday morning, Trump tweeted: "LAWFARE: 'Remarkably, in the entire opinion, the panel did not bother even to cite this (the) statute.' A disgraceful decision!" The quote comes from the Lawfare blog, which had been discussed on Morning Joe just moments before Trump's tweet.

The panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was ruling on the government's request for a stay that would reinstate the travel restrictions, but the ruling also touched on the president's power in matters of national security.

"Federal courts routinely review the constitutionality of - and even invalidate - actions taken by the executive to promote national security, and have done so even in times of conflict," the judges wrote.

The appeals court panel also dismissed Justice Department arguments that presidential decisions about immigration policy related to national security are unreviewable.

"There is no precedent to support this claimed unreviewability, which runs contrary to the fundamental structure of our constitutional democracy," the judges wrote.

The ruling comes after a lower-court judge in Seattle issued a temporary restraining order last Friday effectively blocking Trump's executive order from being implemented.

The Justice Department asked for a stay pending review of an appeal, arguing that Trump had the authority to issue the order and that the Seattle judge's restraining order was overly broad. It also cited harm to the public.

The White House said it was reviewing the appeal court ruling. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said in an interview with Breitbart News that was streamed live on Facebook that the ruling was not on the merits of Trump's order, and he said "we feel very confident that we're going to prevail."

Attorneys representing Washington state, saying public universities and the economy were harmed by the order, challenged Trump's order on constitutional grounds.

Trump's Jan. 27 executive order suspended entry to the United States by people from Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia, Syria, Iraq and Yemen for 90 days.

Washington state Attorney General Bob Ferguson said the appeals court ruling shows that the president is not above the law.

"Bottom line, this is a complete victory for the state of Washington," Ferguson said. "The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, in a unanimous decision, effectively granted everything we sought. We are a nation of laws."

Implementation of Trump's executive order caused chaos at airports, with green card holders, students and professors among those reporting they were detained or turned away.

Trump has said the order is necessary to protect Americans from terrorism. The order follows campaign pledges to put in place "extreme vetting." Critics have called it a "Muslim ban," which Trump has denied.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-New York, called on Trump to withdraw the order following the appeals court decision.

"President Trump ought to see the handwriting on the wall that his executive order is unconstitutional," Schumer said in a statement.
Related: Opponents of Trump Travel Order Hail Ruling, Rip 'Ban'
After U.S. District Judge James Robart issued the restraining order blocking Trump's travel restrictions, visa holders and refugees rushed to take advantage of the pause.

About 60,000 visas that had been canceled were deemed valid after Robart issued his restraining order.

Trump's executive order also suspended the U.S. refugee program for 120 days, and it indefinitely suspended entry to the United States by Syrian refugees.

The International Rescue Committee, Amnesty International and the American Civil Liberties Union were among the groups hailing the appellate ruling.

In the appeals court ruling, the judges said that the government did not offer as evidence any attacks committed in the United States by those from the seven countries.

"The Government has pointed to no evidence that any alien from any of the countries named in the Order has perpetrated a terrorist attack in the United States. Rather than present evidence to explain the need for the Executive Order, the Government has taken the position that we must not review its decision at all. We disagree," the judges said in the ruling.

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Appeals court refuses to reinstate Trump travel order

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A three-judge federal appeals court panel on Thursday refused to reinstate President Donald Trump's executive order temporarily barring entry to the United States of nationals from seven predominantly Muslim nations. The unanimous ruling means that Trump's so-called "travel ban" remains on hold.

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President Donald Trump signed three new executive orders Thursday that he said are "designed to restore safety in America."

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clooneys expecting twins

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Matt Damon: George and Amal Clooney 'Will be awesome parents'

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George and Amal Clooney are expecting twins.

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This woman visited every country on Earth in record time. 18 months and 26 days is normal for any normal person but Cassie De Pecol did in half the time