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Catherine Herridge does a deep dive on what former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe and former FBI lawyer James Baker said about how far 25th Amendment discussions went with the DOJ.

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McCabe contradicts Baker congressional testimony on 25th Amendment discussions

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Catherine Herridge does a deep dive on what former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe and former FBI lawyer James Baker said about how far 25th Amendment discussions went with the DOJ.

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President Trump states that he is declaring a national emergency on the southern border, tapping into executive powers in a bid to divert billions toward construction of a wall even as he signs a funding package that includes just $1.4 billion for border security.

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President Trump said Friday he is declaring a national emergency on the southern border, tapping into executive powers in a bid to divert billions toward construction of a wall even as he plans to sign a funding package that includes just $1.4 billion for border security.

"We're going to confront the national security crisis on our southern border ... one way or the other, we have to do it," Trump said in the Rose Garden.
TRUMP WILL SIGN BORDER SECURITY BILL, DECLARE NATIONAL EMERGENCY, WHITE HOUSE SAYS
The move is expected to face a swift and forceful legal challenge that could stall the attempt in the courts for the near future. But the declaration and other money-moving plans allow Trump to continue to fight for border wall construction while also averting another partial government shutdown -- which would have been triggered at midnight absent the new funding package.

Trump, in the Rose Garden, declared once again that "walls work" as he confirmed he'll sign the emergency declaration.

"We're talking about an invasion of our country," Trump said.

And in an almost-casual tone, the president predicted a legal fight that will wind up before the Supreme Court.

"We will have a national emergency, and we will then be sued," Trump said, adding that the federal appeals courts could well rule against his administration. "Then we'll end up in the Supreme Court, and hopefully we'll get a fair shake, and we'll win at the Supreme Court -- just like the [travel] ban."

A senior administration official told Fox News that the White House plans to next move $8 billion in currently appropriated or available funds toward construction of the wall. Of that, $3 billion could be diverted with help from the emergency declaration.

That money includes about $600 million from the Treasury Department's forfeiture fund. That money has been described as "easy money" that the White House can use however it wants. The White House is also expected to use drug interdiction money from the Department of Defense.

But by declaring an emergency, Trump would also seek to unlock money from the Defense Department's military construction budget as well, to the tune of $3.5 billion.

Diverting Pentagon funding, however, is expected to set off a legal battle and has already prompted fierce opposition from Democrats in Congress.

"This is plainly a power grab by a disappointed President, who has gone outside the bounds of the law to try to get what he failed to achieve in the constitutional legislative process," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer said in a statement. "The President's actions clearly violate the Congress's exclusive power of the purse, which our Founders enshrined in the Constitution."

They vowed Congress would "defend our constitutional authorities in the Congress, in the Courts, and in the public, using every remedy available."

​​​​​"The President's declaration of a national emergency would be an abuse of his constitutional oath and an affront to the separation of powers. Congress has the exclusive power of the purse, and the Constitution specifically prohibits the President from spending money that has not been appropriated. ... This is a gross abuse of power that cannot be tolerated," House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., said in a statement.

This is far from the only declared national emergency. According to the Congressional Research Service, there are at least 30 "national emergencies" in effect, including those concerning blocking Iranian government property, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, and other terror-related acts. But none of the emergencies have involved the president of the United States spending money that had not been specifically appropriated by Congress

The president's decision to declare a national emergency comes after a review of the spending package. The compromise package, which was negotiated for weeks in a bipartisan conference committee, passed both the House and the Senate on Thursday. But the deal would provide only a fraction of Trump's originally proposed figure of $5.7 billion for border security and construction of a wall or physical barrier along the southern border.

The bill also imposed a number of restrictions on the White House, with legislative language preventing the administration from moving funding around to get a barrier or a wall -- a factor that may have contributed to the emergency declaration decision.
WHAT IS A 'NATIONAL EMERGENCY' AND HOW CAN TRUMP USE IT TO FUND THE BORDER WALL?
The package, as it stands, is enough to build just 55 miles of barrier. And notably, the word "wall" does not appear once in the 1,768 pages of legislation and explanatory materials.

The funding battle follows the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. From Dec. 22 through Jan. 25-for 35 days-the White House and congressional Democrats battled over border security funding. Trump requested $5.7 billion for construction of the wall, while Democrats vowed to block any spending proposal that included such funding. The shutdown left more than 800,000 federal employees and contractors furloughed or working without pay. At the end of last month, though, Trump signed a short-term spending package that funded the government through the Friday deadline.

The prior fight left little appetite on either side of the aisle for another shutdown, leading to the passage Thursday of the compromise measure.
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Trump, though, has talked for weeks about taking executive action to divert money from other programs for wall construction, without congressional sign-off-despite his criticisms of former President Barack Obama for using executive action.
Fox News' Alex Pappas and Bret Baier and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump declares emergency on border, eyes $8B for wall as he plans to sign spending package

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President Trump said Friday he is declaring a national emergency on the southern border, tapping into executive powers in a bid to divert billions toward construction of a wall even as he plans to sign a funding package that includes just $1.4 billion for border security.

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Japan’s Olympics minister was forced to apologize Wednesday after he appeared to express concern about the Games’ excitement due to the country’s star swimmer being diagnosed with leukemia.

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Japan's Olympics minister was forced to apologize Wednesday after he appeared to express concern about the Games' excitement due to the country's star swimmer being diagnosed with leukemia.

Rikako Ikee, 18, revealed Tuesday she was battling the illness. And though Yoshitaka Sakurada sent his well wishes to the teen swimming sensation, he caused a furor with his comments, the Japan Times reported.
OLYMPIC OFFICIAL SAYS IT'S BETTER TO DEAL WITH DICTATORSHIPS
"She is a potential gold medalist, an athlete in whom we have great expectations. I'm really disappointed," Sakurada was quoted as saying. "When one person leads, she can boost the whole team. I am slightly worried that this type of excitement could wane."

He then tried to explain himself, according to the Japan Times.

"Her recovery is the most important thing," he said. "I would like her to focus on her treatment and get better as soon as possible."

Sakurada apologized for his comments, saying he "lacked consideration" for Ikee. However, he was still chastised by Japanese politicians.

"He cannot empathize with someone suffering from a terrible illness," Yukio Edano, Japan's Constitutional Democratic Party leader, said.
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Ikee, who won six gold medals at the 2018 Asian Games, told her fans she planned on winning her battle with cancer.

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Olympics official forced to apologize after comments on Japanese superstar swimmer

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Japan's Olympics minister was forced to apologize Wednesday after he appeared to express concern about the Games' excitement due to the country's star swimmer being diagnosed with leukemia. Rikako Ikee, 18, revealed Tuesday she was battling the illness. And though Yoshitaka Sakurada sent his well wishes to the teen swimming sensation, he caused a furor with his comments, the Japan Times reported.

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Florida rapper YNW Melly, shot and killed two men he called his “best friends” in October and attempted to cover up the slayings by making them appear to be the result of a drive-by shooting.

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Florida rapper YNW Melly, best known for his song "Murder On My Mind," shot and killed two rising rap artists he called his "best friends" in October and attempted to cover up the slayings by making them appear to be the result of a drive-by shooting, police said Wednesday.

The 19-year-old rap star, whose legal name is Jamell Demons, was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Christopher Thomas Jr., 19, and Anthony Williams, 21, Miramar police said. Melly's friend, Cortlen Henry, 20, was also arrested in Houston, Texas, last month in connection with the deadly shooting. He faces charges of murder and accessory after the fact to the first-degree felony charges.

Before he was placed in handcuffs, Melly posted on his Instagram he was turning himself in to police and thanked his fans for their support.

"To all my fans and supporters no I did not get locked up in Washington , but I am turning myself in today I want you guys to know I love you and appreciate every single one of y'all," the rapper wrote in his Wednesday post. "A couple months ago I lost my two brothers by violence and now the system want to find justice.. unfortunately a lot of rumors and lies are being said but no worries god is with me and my brother @ynw.bortlen and we want y'all to remember it's a ynw Family I love you @ynwsakchaser1 and @ynwjuvy #freeus."

Thomas and Williams were in South Florida on Oct. 26, 2018 when they were struck by a hail of bullets. They arrived at the hospital suffering from multiple gunshot wounds while inside a Jeep, driven by Henry, and pronounced dead, the Sun-Sentinel. Police initially believed an evening drive-by shooting had occurred, but couldn't pinpoint what led to the fatal shootings.
CALIFORNIA RAPPER SHOT DEAD BY COPS AT TACO BELL WAS SLEEPING, FAMILY SAYS
Henry gave a statement to police, but his account of the night didn't match up with evidence detectives uncovered at the scene. Henry was arrested last month and extradited to Florida.

Miramar police believe Demons shot and killed Thomas and Williams and, with the help of Henry, "staged the crime scene to resemble a drive-by shooting."

Melly - who recently collaborated with Kanye West on the song "Mixed Personalities" - mourned his friends' deaths days after the shootings. At the time, Melly's attorney Bradford Cohen told the Sun-Sentinel that his client was "upset, obviously. Those were his best friends."
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Melly also posted his own tribute in October, tweeting: "They Took My Brothers From Me Over Jealousy I know y'all watching over me...and after, they wanna see me break down and stop or in jail or a box..."

Melly had been regarded as one of the hottest emerging rappers in Florida and he released his first studio album in January. He has nearly 5 million monthly listeners on the music streaming service Spotify.

In the song "Murder On My Mind," Melly writes:

"Yellow tape around his body, it's a f---ing homicide
His face is on a T-Shirt and his family traumatized
I didn't even mean to shoot 'em, he just caught me by surprise
I reloaded my pistol, cocked it back, and shot him twice
His body dropped down to the floor and he had teardrops in his eyes
He grabbed me by my hands and said he was afraid to die
I told 'em it's too late my friend, its time to say "Goodbye"
And he died inside my arms, blood all on my shirt
I wake up in the morning I got murder on my mind
AK47, MAC-11, Glocks, and 9's"

Police did not release a motive in the shooting. Williams, known as YNW Sakchaser, and Thomas, known as YNW Juvy, were believed to be Melly's lifelong friends.

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Florida rapper YNW Melly shoots, kills his 2 rising rap star 'best friends,' cops say

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Florida rapper YNW Melly, best known for his song "Murder On My Mind," shot and killed two rising rap artists he called his "best friends" in October and attempted to cover up the slayings by making them appear to be the result of a drive-by shooting, police said Wednesday.

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Texas mom gives birth to 14-pound, 13-ounce son

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Texas mom gives birth to 14-pound, 13-ounce son

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A Texas woman gave birth too the heaviest baby ever born at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital near Dallas.

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Maybe everything really is bigger in Texas.

At 14 pounds, 13 ounces, the parents of Ali James Medlock were told their son is the heaviest baby ever born at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital near Dallas.

A spokesperson for Texas Health Resources confirmed to USA Today that, to their knowledge, Ali is the largest baby born in the hospital.

He was delivered Dec. 12 via C-section. The doctor who delivered him said Ali was the heaviest baby he's brought into the world in his more than 30-year career.

Jennifer Medlock, Ali's mother, told Laredo's KVTV-TV that she expected her child to weigh around 10 pounds, similar to Ali's big sister Annabelle, who arrived at 9 pounds, 10 ounces and was also delivered via C-section.

"We did not expect 14 pounds," the proud mother said. "Nobody did."
BABY GIRL WEIGHING 13.47 POUNDS BORN NATURALLY IN GERMANY
Baby Ali was admitted to the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit because of low blood sugar and platelets that his mother said were due to his size.

He has since recovered and was released from the hospital Dec. 19.

"It doesn't matter how big he is." the new mom of two said. "I'm so blessed."

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That's one big baby! Texas mom gives birth to 14-pound, 13-ounce son

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Maybe everything really is bigger in Texas. At 14 pounds, 13 ounces, the parents of Ali James Medlock were told their son is the heaviest baby ever born at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital near Dallas. A spokesperson for Texas Health Resources confirmed to USA Today that, to their knowledge, Ali is the largest baby born in the hospital.

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21 year old college student claims excessive amount of energy drinks ruined his teeth.

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A 21-year-old former student is sharing photos of his rotted teeth in a bid to warn others about the dangers of overdoing it on energy drinks. Vinnie Pyner, who dropped out of college after his 2017 semester due to embarrassment about his teeth, said at its peak his energy drink addiction had grown to a six-can-per-day habit.

"It started as a way to relieve the stress and pressure from my college course because you have to be focused when it comes to computing and coding," Pyner, of Margate, England, told SWNS. "But I never thought that it would get this bad, it's affected my confidence dramatically. I had the ambition to become a games designer but now my hopes have been dashed."

Pyner said he kept up his routine of brushing twice daily, but that the pain in his teeth continued to grow. He finally sought help in March 2018 when four of his teeth cracked while he was eating an apple.

"I didn't think much about it until I swallowed something hard before realizing that my upper four teeth had broken off," he told SWNS. "I was shocked and at the same time very worried, the damage looked absolutely awful."

Pyner attempted to hide the damage from his mother, Tara, who was growing increasingly worried about his addiction.

"I started seeing him coming home regularly with multipacks which were the early signs of addiction," she told SWNS. "I noticed the habit getting worse and worse as his bedroom bins were always full of the cans. But I never thought that it would get this bad."

Finally, after convincing him to show her the damage he had done, the pair went to a dentist.
TOO MUCH TOOTHPASTE? YOUNG KIDS ARE OVERUSING, CDC SAYS
"The dentist was extremely shocked to see my teeth and she said that it was one of the worse cases of tooth decay and damage that she had ever seen," Pyner told the news outlet. "Looking at my teeth, I realized what I had done. I was in a complete mess."

Physicians and health officials have long been warning about the dangers of energy drinks regarding caffeine consumption, heart health and even developmental growth. But the drinks also contain high amounts of acid that could do irreversible damage to teeth.

According to a study published in the Academy of General Dentistry, damage to tooth enamel causes teeth to become overly sensitive and prone to cavities, and they are more likely to decay.

Pyner's damage required 24 fillings and dentures to repair his front teeth. He said he has plans to return to college once his dental work is complete, but wants others to learn from his experience.
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It is recommended that healthy adults limit their caffeine consumption to 400 milligrams per day, which is about the equivalent of four to five cups of coffee. The FDA advises watching for insomnia, jitters, anxiousness, fast heart rate, upset stomach, nausea, headache or feelings of unhappiness as potential warning signs of overconsumption.

Monster Energy, which is the company behind the beverage Pyner claims to have grown addicted to, did not immediately return SWNS's request for comment.

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Man claims energy drink addiction rotted his teeth, caused severe pain

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A 21-year-old former student is sharing photos of his rotted teeth in a bid to warn others about the dangers of overdoing it on energy drinks. Vinnie Pyner, who dropped out of college after his 2017 semester due to embarrassment about his teeth, said at its peak his energy drink addiction had grown to a six-can-per-day habit.

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A jihadi schoolgirl who fled London to join ISIS age 15 is now asking to come home so she can have her third baby in Britain.

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A jihadi schoolgirl who fled London to join ISIS age 15 is now asking to come home so she can have her third baby in Britain.

Heavily pregnant Shamima Begum, now 19, has surfaced in a Syrian refugee camp and says she doesn't regret her decision to join the Islamic State.

She is due to give birth to her third child, after her first two children died of starvation and illness, and wants the baby to have a decent life with her in the U.K.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE FROM THE SUN

ISIS HAS STASHED AWAY MILLIONS TO FUND NEW WAVE OF ATTACKS AGAINST THE WEST, UN EXPERTS WARN
Begum ran away to join the brutal Islamic extremist regime with two young friends from Bethnal Green, London, in 2015.

The teen was discovered by a London Times journalist in a camp filled with refugees escaping the battle for the final ISIS stronghold.
TRUMP: ISIS COULD LOSE REMAINING TERRITORY WITHIN WEEK
She told him she had been married to a Dutch fighter and enjoyed a "normal" life, but he is said to have surrendered himself to Syrian fighters and she is believed to be a widow.

She added: "I know what everyone at home thinks of me as I have read all that was written about me online. But I just want to come home to have my child. I'll do anything required just to be able to come home and live quietly with my child."
This story originally appeared in The Sun. For more from The Sun, click here.

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Pregnant schoolgirl who fled UK to join ISIS begs to come home to have fanatic's baby

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A jihadi schoolgirl who fled London to join ISIS age 15 is now asking to come home so she can have her third baby in Britain. Heavily pregnant Shamima Begum, now 19, has surfaced in a Syrian refugee camp and says she doesn't regret her decision to join the Islamic State.

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Trump to speak out on ‘dangers of socialism,’

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Trump to speak out on ‘dangers of socialism,’

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President trump shares gives his opinions on the dangers of  Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s socialist government and policies.

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President Trump is expected to warn of "the dangers of socialism" in a speech he plans to deliver next week in support of Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido.

The White House on Thursday said that the president would travel to Florida International University in Miami to speak out against disputed Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's socialist government and policies. The U.S. and numerous allies have joined to recognize Guaido as Venezuela's leader, as Maduro clings to power.
MOST DEMOCRATS IDENTIFY AS LIBERALS FOR FIRST TIME, UNDERSCORING LEFTWARD TILT OF PARTY
But the speech also has domestic political implications, coming as high-profile Democratic lawmakers, including 2020 presidential candidates, have rallied behind big-government policies, like the Green New Deal, that critics warn represent a drift toward socialism.
SOCIALISM RISING: DEMS TAKE HOUSE PUSHING MASSIVE GOVERNMENT EXPANSION, AS PARTY LURCHES LEFT
A new Fox News Poll gauging support for capitalism versus socialism revealed that capitalism was preferred among all those polled. Yet more Democrats (43 percent) had a favorable view of socialism than an unfavorable view (39 percent). According to the poll, 50 percent of self-identified liberals, 43 percent of Clinton voters, and 36 percent of people under the age of 30 had a favorable view of socialism.
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The results of the poll were consistent with other recent polling results. In August, a Gallup poll revealed that 57 percent of Democrats said they held a positive view of socialism, compared with just 47 percent who support capitalism.
Fox News' Adam Shaw and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump to speak out on 'dangers of socialism,' as Dems warm to policies

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President Trump is expected to warn of "the dangers of socialism" in a speech he plans to deliver next week in support of Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido. The White House on Thursday said that the president would travel to Florida International University in Miami to speak out against disputed Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro's socialist government and policies.

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Family's and friends of the parkland shooting victims share their stories and how difficult its been for them to recover

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PARKLAND, Fla. -- The group gathered at the flower-bed memorial for the victims, right at the edge of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. At 10:17 a.m., there was a hushed silence and all thoughts focused on the 17 students and staff slaughtered inside the freshman building on this day last year, Valentine's Day.

At that time, it was Broward County's official moment of silence inside every classroom in the district. Students and teachers did the same.

It was a somber day for Parkland, Florida, site of the worst high school mass shooting in U.S. history, now designated as "A Day of Service and Love." Dozens of MSD students fed breakfast to first responders, to thank them for what they did when they arrived at the school to a site of carnage. Others gathered at a nearby park to pack meals for needy children.
FOR PARKLAND SHOOTING ANNIVERSARY, FLORIDA GOV. DESANTIS ORDERS FLAGS TO FLY AT HALF-STAFF
It has been a very long year for the families who lost their sons and daughters, like Andrew Pollack, whose daughter Meadow was taken from him that day.

"The families, like myself, we live it every day, so February 14th doesn't make a difference to me," said Pollack. "I wake up in the morning and my daughter's not there and I have to feel that pain all through the day. Every day, I have to fight to get through the day."

Pollack has been focused on holding people accountable - the Broward School Board and superintendent as well as coaches at the school and the school's resource officer who never stormed the building.

For Ashley Kurth, an MSD teacher who helped hide running and screaming children as the chaos unfolded, it's been a long year filled with various waves of anxiety.
FLORIDA SCHOOL HIRES 2 FORMER COMBAT VETERANS TO HELP STOP ACTIVE SHOOTERS
"Probably the roller coaster of emotions. A lot more severe (today) than over the past week where it's been more of the ebb and flow," she said. "A lot of it has just been the anger and the feeling of-not helplessness-but just loss of control.

The former student and confessed killer, 20-year-old Nikolas Cruz, remains locked up and is awaiting trial. Prosecutors hope to put him on Florida's death row.
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Meanwhile in Washington, several U.S. Senators, including both of Florida's, introduced a new bill called the Eagles Act, which would help fund programs for school districts nationwide to better identify threats and intervene, before mass murder happens.

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One year later, Parkland families still trying to heal: 'I have to fight to get through the day'

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It was a somber day for Parkland, Florida, site of the worst high school mass shooting in U.S. history, now designated as "A Day of Service and Love." Dozens of MSD students fed breakfast to first responders, to thank them for what they did when they arrived at the school to a site of carnage.

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Actor and former NFL great Fred Dryer gives his thoughts and opinions on how he would have handled the situation with Colin Kaepernick. this article definitely comes across as conservative.

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Actor and former NFL great Fred Dryer said Sunday on "Life, Liberty & Levin" he would have handled the Colin Kaepernick situation differently if he was the owner of the San Francisco 49ers in 2016.

Dryer, who starred as a defensive lineman for the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams from 1969 to 1981, told host Mark Levin he would have taken Kaepernick off the field and given him the chance to talk to the press and tell reporters exactly what he was protesting when he decided to kneel during the national anthem.
BOB COSTAS SAYS CRITICIZING NFL SAFETY GOT HIM PULLED FROM NBC SUPER BOWL COVERAGE
"It's important for the franchise to support their quarterback because that's the face of the franchise," Dryer said. "And you want to make sure what you're doing is (giving) Kaepernick plenty of opportunity to articulate his actions."

Dryer then said he wouldn't have made the issue a "spectacle."

"I would have taken him off the field and would not let it be a spectacle. I would refuse the cameras to continually cut back to him. Get him off the field. Get him outside. Get on with the game. Pay homage to the franchise and to the fans that paid a lot of money to watch that game," he said.

Dryer then explained why he thought Kaepernick isn't in the NFL anymore. Kaepernick filed a lawsuit against the NFL claiming there had been collusion among NFL owners to keep him out of the league over his protest during the national anthem.

"I think the reason why he's not in football because the league realizes he's not a leader. It didn't handle that thing worth a darn," Dryer said. "I felt sorry for the guy honestly because he's troubled by something. I wanted to hear from him. I wanted to have the organization to be in control of the situation."
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Kaepernick last took a snap in the NFL on Jan. 1, 2017 with the San Francisco 49ers. Kaepernick threw for 215 yards and a touchdown in the game, but the 49ers lost, 25-23, to the Seattle Seahawks. He hasn't played a down of football since, but has received support from athletes across multiple sports and recently became the face of a Nike ad campaign.

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Colin Kaepernick situation should have been handled differently, former NFL great says

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Actor and former NFL great Fred Dryer said Sunday on "Life, Liberty & Levin" he would have handled the Colin Kaepernick situation differently if he was the owner of the San Francisco 49ers in 2016.