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falcons flying on a plane

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Even falcons need passports to fly... on planes

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Reddit user posts photo of a Saudi prince's 80 falcons aboard a flight, sitting in coach along with other passengers

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Police in central Ohio have helped a teenage leukemia patient cross off a bucket-list item that was seriously shocking: She wanted to use a stun gun on someone.
Sixteen-year-old Alyssa Elkins got to do that Sunday. After a bit of training from Newark police, she zapped Sgt. Doug Bline as her supporters watched.

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Trump has already made big changes.

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Trump banned people from 7 countries from entering the U.S

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Sandra Aguebor is the first female in Nigeria to become a mechanic

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Sandra Aguebor is the first female mechanic in Nigeria and the founder of the Lady Mechanic Initiative, an organization that teaches women from diverse backgrounds how to fix cars and become financially independent. In Aguebor's garage, you'll find tools to fix cars and so much more.

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Nigeria's First Female Car Mechanic Is Changing the World

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Sandra Aguebor is the first female mechanic in Nigeria and the founder of the Lady Mechanic Initiative, an organization that teaches women from diverse backgrounds how to fix cars and become financially independent. In Aguebor's garage, you'll find tools to fix cars and so much more.

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The cast of "Stranger Things" won big at Sunday night's SAG Awards, and star David Harbour used his moment in the spotlight to deliver a speech that got some of his fellow actors on their feet.

Harbour, who plays Chief Jim Hopper on the Netflix series, spoke for the cast as they took the stage to accept their award for best ensemble in a drama series.

"This award from you, who take your craft seriously and earnestly believe, like me, that great acting can change the world is a call to arms from our fellow craftsmen and women to go deeper and, through our art, to battle against fear, self-centeredness and exclusivity of our predominantly narcissistic culture," he said. "And through our craft, cultivate a more empathetic and understanding society by revealing intimate truths that serve as a forceful reminder to folks that when they feel broken, and afraid and tired they are not alone."

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Falcons are going to win the Superbowl

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Falcons owner sends employees to Super Bowl - CNN Video

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The Atlanta Falcons are going to the Super Bowl and owner Arthur Blank is bringing every team employee along with them, as he tells CNN's Coy Wire.

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Ohio teen zaps cop with stun gun to fulfill bucket-list wish

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Trumps imigration move will harm US research and leadership, scientists warn.

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Thousands of scientists- including 40 Nobel laureates- have added their names to a statement powerfully denouncing President Trump's executive order restricting entry to the United States for people from seven nations.

Calling the order "discriminatory," and "detrimental to the national interests of the United States," the petition explains that not only does the immigration move "unfairly" target people from Muslim-majority nations, it also harms American science.

The statement also points out that the order places an "undue burden" on the members of the scientific community who are from one of the countries targeted by the executive order.

"The people whose status in the United States would be reconsidered under this [executive order] are our students, friends, colleagues, and members of our communities," it reads. As of Monday morning, the petition- which in addition to denouncing Trump's move, also ask him to reconsider the order- had more than 12,000 supporters, according to its website, notoimmigrationban.com.

"The unethical and discriminatory treatment of law-abiding, hard-working, and well-integrated immigrants fundamentally contravenes the founding principles of the United States," it adds.

Science relies on collaboration and open communication between researchers. And of the millions of scientists who live in the United States, 18 percent of them were immigrants, as of 2013, according to a report from the National Science Foundation. While a majority of those immigrants became naturalized citizens, according to the report, 15 percent held temporary visas and 22 percent were permanent residents. Trump's order initially was interpreted to include permanent residents, or green card holders.

The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) also responded to the move, warning that it could hurt the United States' place in the world as a scientific leader.

"Scientific progress depends on openness, transparency, and the free flow of ideas," the CEO of AAAS, Rush Holt, said in a statement. "The United States has always attracted and benefited from international scientific talent because of these principles."

"The January 27, 2017 White House executive order on visas and immigration will discourage many of the best and brightest international students, scholars, and scientists from studying and working in the United States, or attending academic and scientific conferences," he added.

An article on Science magazine's website also points out that researchers from Iran are "particularly vulnerable," given than many scientists originally from that country study in the United States. One Iranian postdoctoral researcher told that publication: "How can I stay in the United States and start my lab, thinking every moment, panicking, that I can't go back home if something happens to my family? There are thousands of people like me."

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Trump's immigration move will harm US research and leadership, scientists warn

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Thousands of scientists- including 40 Nobel laureates- have added their names to a statement powerfully denouncing President Trump's executive order restricting entry to the United States for people from seven nations. Calling the order "discriminatory," and "detrimental to the national interests of the United States," the petition explains that not only does the immigration move "unfairly" target people from Muslim-majority nations, it also harms American science.

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a syrian teen was headed to mit and then came the ban - cnn

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A Syrian teen was headed to MIT and then came the ban

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All through high school, Mahmoud Hassan had one goal in mind: get an engineering degree from MIT. But Hassan is from Damascus. Now, he's had his hopes crushed

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Trump watch: Live coverage

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trump watch: live coverage - cnnpolitics

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It's nearly the end of President Donald Trump's second week in office and we're covering the latest developments live.

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Iran conducted its first ballistic missile test under Donald  Trump's presidency, in yet another apparent violation of a United Nations resolution, U.S. officials told Fox News exclusively on Monday.

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Iran conducted its first ballistic missile test under Donald Trump's presidency, in yet another apparent violation of a United Nations resolution, U.S. officials told Fox News on Monday.

The launch occurred Sunday at a well-known test site outside Semnan, about 140 miles east of Tehran, Fox News was first to learn.
TRUMP DEFENDS ORDER FOR VISA CRACKDOWN, REFUGEE HALT: 'WE CAN'T TAKE CHANCES'
The Khorramshahr medium-range ballistic missile flew 600 miles before exploding, in a failed test of a reentry vehicle, officials said. Iran defense minister Brigadier Gen. Hossein Dehqan said in September that Iran would start production of the missile.

U.N. resolution 2231 -- put in place days after the Iran nuclear deal was signed -- calls on the Islamic Republic not to conduct such tests. However, this is at least Iran's second such test since July. The resolution bars Iran from conducting ballistic missile tests for eight years and went into effect July 20, 2015.
ISLAMIC BODY CALLS TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS A 'GRAVE CONCERN'
Iran is "called upon not to undertake any activity related to ballistic missiles designed to be capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such ballistic missile technology," according to the text of the resolution.

The landmark nuclear deal between Iran and world powers, however, does not include provisions preventing Iran from conducting ballistic missile tests, and Iran claims the tests are legitimate because they are not designed to carry a nuclear warhead.

President Trump on Sunday spoke with King Salman of Saudi Arabia, a conversation in which the two "agreed on the importance of rigorously enforcing the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action with Iran and of addressing Iran's destabilizing regional activities," the White House said in a statement.

A ballistic missile launch could potentially fall under "destabilizing regional activities."

The launch also came a day before Jordan's King Abdullah arrived in Washington for meetings with Vice President Pence and Defense Secretary Mattis.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he would address the Iran issue with Trump when the two leaders meet on Feb. 15.

"I will meet President Trump in Washington soon, and among the issues I will address, is the need to renew the sanctions against Iran," Netanyahu wrote on Facebook on Monday. "Sanctions against the ballistic missiles, and other sanctions against the terror, and re addressing the failed agreement on its nuclear capabilities.

"I know that this bothers not only Israel, and not only the US but other countries in the region. Iran's aggression should not be ignored."

The U.S. intelligence community was able to identify Sunday's launch due to its robust satellite network. The overhead system can detect the heat signature of missile launches and explosions from bombs being dropped around the world.

Last March, Iran sparked international condemnation when it test-fired two ballistic missiles, one emblazoned with the phrase "Israel must be wiped out" in Hebrew.

U.S. Army Gen. Joseph Votel told lawmakers last March the United States should continue to "expose" Iran for the role that the rogue nation plays in the region, including its support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, responsible for dropping barrel bombs on his own people.

Dehqan said in September that Iran would beef up its defense capabilities by "manufacturing three fundamental products in the area of missile [development] by the end of the year."

"Iran's missile tests are an unacceptable act of aggression-something we have seen occur time and again for the last 18 months," Ambassador Mark D. Wallace, CEO of the non-profit United Against Nuclear Iran, responded.
Fox News' Rich Edson contributed to this report.

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Iran tests ballistic missile in defiance of UN resolution, US officials say

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Iran conducted its first ballistic missile test under Donald Trump's presidency, in yet another apparent violation of a United Nations resolution, U.S. officials told Fox News on Monday. The launch occurred Sunday at a well-known test site outside Semnan, about 140 miles east of Tehran, Fox News was first to learn.

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Iran tests ballistic missile in defiance of UN resolution,US officials say: Iran conducted its first ballistic missile test under Donald Trump's presidency, in yet another apparent violation of a United Nations resolution, U.S. officials told Fox News exclusively on Monday.

The launch occurred at a well-known test site outside Semnan, about 140 miles east of Tehran, on Sunday

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Iran conducted its first ballistic missile test under Donald Trump's presidency, in yet another apparent violation of a United Nations resolution, U.S. officials told Fox News on Monday.

The launch occurred Sunday at a well-known test site outside Semnan, about 140 miles east of Tehran, Fox News was first to learn.
TRUMP DEFENDS ORDER FOR VISA CRACKDOWN, REFUGEE HALT: 'WE CAN'T TAKE CHANCES'
The Khorramshahr medium-range ballistic missile flew 600 miles before exploding, in a failed test of a reentry vehicle, officials said. Iran defense minister Brigadier Gen. Hossein Dehqan said in September that Iran would start production of the missile.

U.N. resolution 2231 -- put in place days after the Iran nuclear deal was signed -- calls on the Islamic Republic not to conduct such tests. However, this is at least Iran's second such test since July. The resolution bars Iran from conducting ballistic missile tests for eight years and went into effect July 20, 2015.
ISLAMIC BODY CALLS TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS A 'GRAVE CONCERN'
Iran is "called upon not to undertake any activity related to ballistic missiles designed to be capable of delivering nuclear weapons, including launches using such ballistic missile technology," according to the text of the resolution.

The landmark nuclear deal between Iran and world powers, however, does not include provisions preventing Iran from conducting ballistic missile tests, and Iran claims the tests are legitimate because they are not designed to carry a nuclear warhead.

President Trump on Sunday spoke with King Salman of Saudi Arabia, a conversation in which the two "agreed on the importance of rigorously enforcing the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action with Iran and of addressing Iran's destabilizing regional activities," the White House said in a statement.

A ballistic missile launch could potentially fall under "destabilizing regional activities."

The launch also came a day before Jordan's King Abdullah arrived in Washington for meetings with Vice President Pence and Defense Secretary Mattis.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he would address the Iran issue with Trump when the two leaders meet on Feb. 15.

"I will meet President Trump in Washington soon, and among the issues I will address, is the need to renew the sanctions against Iran," Netanyahu wrote on Facebook on Monday. "Sanctions against the ballistic missiles, and other sanctions against the terror, and re addressing the failed agreement on its nuclear capabilities.

"I know that this bothers not only Israel, and not only the US but other countries in the region. Iran's aggression should not be ignored."

The U.S. intelligence community was able to identify Sunday's launch due to its robust satellite network. The overhead system can detect the heat signature of missile launches and explosions from bombs being dropped around the world.

Last March, Iran sparked international condemnation when it test-fired two ballistic missiles, one emblazoned with the phrase "Israel must be wiped out" in Hebrew.

U.S. Army Gen. Joseph Votel told lawmakers last March the United States should continue to "expose" Iran for the role that the rogue nation plays in the region, including its support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, responsible for dropping barrel bombs on his own people.

Dehqan said in September that Iran would beef up its defense capabilities by "manufacturing three fundamental products in the area of missile [development] by the end of the year."

"Iran's missile tests are an unacceptable act of aggression-something we have seen occur time and again for the last 18 months," Ambassador Mark D. Wallace, CEO of the non-profit United Against Nuclear Iran, responded.
Fox News' Rich Edson contributed to this report.

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Iran tests ballistic missile in defiance of UN resolution, US officials say

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Iran conducted its first ballistic missile test under Donald Trump's presidency, in yet another apparent violation of a United Nations resolution, U.S. officials told Fox News on Monday. The launch occurred Sunday at a well-known test site outside Semnan, about 140 miles east of Tehran, Fox News was first to learn.

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ISIS is happy that Donald Trump signed these 7 countries off, because it leaves Christian refugees on the front lines, which plays into their narrative.

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People feel safer

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But for Dotty Rhea, a 68-year-old retiree in Savannah, Tennessee, the directive was warranted.

"I do feel safer," she said in a conversation with CNN. "Nobody's angry with ... (immigrants), nobody hates them. We just need to protect ourselves."

While many politicians, including several Republicans, have taken issue with the executive order, Rhea is one of a number of Americans who stand by the President's decision.

'Average middle America'

Supporters of the ban point to prior terror attacks and say they want stronger vetting.

"We are just thrilled that President Trump has issued this ban and he's taking measures to protect us," said Debbie Meiners, 67, of Jacksonville, Florida. "We really believe in securing our borders and being a nation of safety.

"We love refugees, but we want only those coming here who love us and want to assimilate into our culture and way of life."

Many of the ban's proponents say they want to protect their families from something they perceive as a threat.

"We don't lock our doors before bed because we hate people outside," Tony Riley wrote on the Facebook page of CNN affiliate WKBW. "We lock them because we love the people inside."

"Wanting and enforcing a strong immigration policy is not fascism," Matt Torre wrote on CNN's Facebook page.

Rhea, who called herself part of "average Middle America," said she saw the dangers of illegal immigration when she lived in South Florida and saw people arriving on boats. Trump's executive order will make America safer, she said.

"Just as people came way back when and came through Ellis Island -- they were vetted," the Tennessee woman said. "They weren't just allowed to flood our borders."

Republican politicians back ban

Trump also has support from some fellow Republicans, including Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley and House Intelligence Committee chair Rep. Devin Nunes, who called the move a "useful" temporary measure.

Pro-ban members of Congress say the top priority should be to keep Americans safe.

"I would not support a travel ban on Muslims," said Sen. Roy Blunt of Missouri. "I do support increased vetting on people applying to travel from countries with extensive terrorist ties or activity. These seven countries meet that standard."

"We are at war with Islamic extremists and anything less than 100 percent verification of these refugees' backgrounds puts our national security at risk," said Sen. Steve Daines from Montana.

Some conservative pundits agree. David French of the National Review argued that what's been lost in the outrage over the ban is that the mandates of the order are short-term until new screening guidelines are surmised -- and that exceptions can be made.

"We know that terrorists are trying to infiltrate the ranks of refugees and other visitors," French wrote. "A short-term ban on entry from problematic countries combined with a systematic review of our security procedures is both reasonable and prudent."

CNN's Masuma Ahuja, Ralph Ellis and Brandon Griggs contributed to this story.

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'I do feel safer': A look at Trump's travel ban supporters

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But for Dotty Rhea, a 68-year-old retiree in Savannah, Tennessee, the directive was warranted. "I do feel safer," she said in a conversation with CNN. "Nobody's angry with ... (immigrants), nobody hates them. We just need to protect ourselves."

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AFC won the pro bowl vs NFC

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President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday morning that he said will “dramatically reduce federal regulations” on businesses.

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President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday morning that he said will "dramatically reduce federal regulations" on businesses.

"We'll be reducing [regulations] big league and their damaging effects on our small businesses, our economy and our entrepreneurial spirit," Trump said during a meeting with small business leaders. "The American dream is back, and we're going to create an environment for small business like we haven't had in many, many decades."

Trump said the order mandates that for every new regulation implemented by federal agencies, two existing regulations must be cut. He called it the "largest ever cut, by far, in terms of regulations."

He was flanked by small business leaders as he signed the order in the Oval Office on Monday.

"If there's a new regulation, they have to knock out two but it goes far beyond that. We're cutting regulations massively for small business and for large business but they're different. But for small business, this is what this is about today. This will be the biggest such act that our country has ever seen," Trump said. "There will be regulation, there will be control, but it will be a normalized control where you can open your business and expand your business very easily and that's what our country has been all about."

A senior administration official briefed on the order said federal agencies that want to enact a new regulation will have to identify two to cut based on their own estimate of the cost of those regulations to the economy and the private sector. Agencies will identify possible regulations to eliminate but the White House will ultimately decide which to cut.

"Any new incremental costs associated with new regulations shall, to the extent permitted by law, be offset by the elimination of existing costs associated with at least two prior regulations," the order states. "Total incremental cost of all new regulations, including repealed regulations, to be finalized this year shall be no greater than zero"

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President Trump Orders New Limits on Business Regulations

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President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday morning that he said will "dramatically reduce federal regulations" on businesses. "We'll be reducing [regulations] big league and their damaging effects on our small businesses, our economy and our entrepreneurial spirit," Trump said during a meeting with small business leaders.

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US travel ban impacts newlyweds.
A couple is forced to put their lives on hold after President Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries.

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US travel ban impacts newlyweds - CNN Video

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A couple is forced to put their lives on hold after President Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries. CNN's Becky Anderson reports.

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Syrian student losses opportunity to go to MIT due to Trump's executive order, temporally banning immigrants and refugees from entering the U.S.

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a syrian teen was headed to mit and then came the ban - cnn

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A Syrian teen was headed to MIT and then came the ban

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All through high school, Mahmoud Hassan had one goal in mind: get an engineering degree from MIT. But Hassan is from Damascus. Now, he's had his hopes crushed

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Steve harvey returns to miss universe

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Miss France, Iris Mittenaere, is crowned Miss Universe 2017 during the 65th Miss Universe pageant.

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AFC won the pro bowl

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Police in central Ohio have helped a teenage leukemia patient cross off a bucket-list item that was seriously shocking: She wanted to use a stun gun on someone.
Sixteen-year-old Alyssa Elkins got to do that Sunday. After a bit of training from Newark police, she zapped Sgt. Doug Bline as her supporters watched.

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Saylor Johnson passed on Friday night in a house fire in Harrisonville. Parents were burnt but are okay now.

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Mr. Kohl- President Trump signed an executive order that bans some refugees and immigrants from entering the US.WHAT DOES IT DO EXACTLY?It hits ‘pause’ on Syrian refugees coming into the US. And also temporarily shuts the door on citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen.

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Mr. Kohl- President Trump signed an executive order that bans some refugees and immigrants from entering the US.WHAT DOES IT DO EXACTLY?It hits ‘pause’ on Syrian refugees coming into the US. And also temporarily shuts the door on citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen.