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First super bowl to ever go into overtime

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Trump says he's made his Supreme Court choice. President Donald Trump says his pick for the Supreme Court is someone "unbelievably highly respected."

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Airbnb offers free housing to people stranded by immigration order

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Now, California is jumping into the gourmet food game with a $15,000 dining experience at Anaheim's Disneyland.

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Think Disney dining is all about Mickey Mouse-shaped waffles and ice cream pops?

Think again.

Last month, four restaurants at Disney World's Magical Kingdom announced that they would begin serving wine and beer.

Now, California is jumping into the gourmet food game with a $15,000 dining experience at Anaheim's Disneyland.

It's an all-encompassing affair that comes with a butler, sommelier, servers (that double as tour guides) and a seven-course dinner prepared by executive chef Andrew Sutton and chef de cuisine Justin Monson.

According to Eater, the restaurant is located in an apartment designed as a private living space for Walt and Lillian Disney before Walt died in 1966. The exclusive, on-site residence is located right above the current "Pirates of the Caribbean" ride, overlooking Disneyland's New Orleans Square.
INTERNET MELTDOWN ENSUES AFTER DISNEYLAND ANNOUNCES CLOSURE OF ICONIC RIDE
And there's history behind the location. Designed for the Disneys, the property plans were compiled by Dorothea Redmond. Redmond was a production designer on "Gone with the Wind" and Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window." She designed the space while working for Disney as an Imagineer.

There are unique aspects of the meal, too, which begins in the courtyard with cocktails. Notably, the entire seven courses are designed around a select theme for each party.
FOR THE LATEST FOOD & TRAVEL FEATURES FOLLOW FOX LIFESTYLE ON FACEBOOK
According to the restaurants website, the meal is prepared "using your chosen theme for the evening as inspiration, the team thoughtfully prepares a menu that weaves together a tapestry of imaginative dishes that combine to tell a tale that is uniquely yours. The result is Disney storytelling at its delicious best."

21 Royal was first opened as a dining space in 2014, but since then the rooms have only been accessible to members of the exclusive Club 33. But now, any guest with deep enough pockets can have the pportunity to book the suite.

The price tag also comes with a series of other goodies including park admission for 12 guests. Tax, tip, parking and valet service from the Grand California hotel are also incorporated into the deal.

Reservations for the "21 Royal" experience are now being accepted.

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Disneyland's exclusive 21 Royal restaurant now has a $15,000 dinner

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Think Disney dining is all about Mickey Mouse-shaped waffles and ice cream pops? Think again. Last month, four restaurants at Disney World's Magical Kingdom announced that they would begin serving wine and beer. Now, California is jumping into the gourmet food game with a $15,000 dining experience at Anaheim's Disneyland.

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Donald Trump states that he was following Obama's footsteps with the Muslim ban.

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trump's travel ban fundamentally changes american history - cnnpolitics

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Donald Trump's travel ban fundamentally changes American history

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Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority nations marks an early defining moment for his presidency and an inflection point in America's posture toward Islam and the outside world that could resonate in history.

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one of the men from the quebec shooting called in and reported himself

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Golden State Warriors beat the Trailblazers 113-111 moving their record 41-7

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One suspect in Quebec attack is French-Canadian, one of Moroccan heritage-source

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Lebron and the Cavs beat the OKC Thunder

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Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority nations marks an early defining moment for his presidency and an inflection point in America's posture toward Islam and the outside world that could resonate in history.

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trump's travel ban fundamentally changes american history - cnnpolitics

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Donald Trump's travel ban fundamentally changes American history

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Donald Trump's travel ban on seven Muslim-majority nations marks an early defining moment for his presidency and an inflection point in America's posture toward Islam and the outside world that could resonate in history.

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danaya vann - first human - pig  embryos made then destroyed

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danaya vann - first human - pig  embryos made then destroyed

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To grow human organs within animal bodies has long been the dream of scientists wanting to provide transplantable hearts, lungs, kidneys and other organs for patients in need. A glimpse of possible success in this elusive goal was seen Thursda

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Police say that six people were killed in a shooting at a mosque in Quebec City, Canada

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Robert Kraft opens up about Goodell, Deflategate and Donald Trump

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A mother was separated from her 5-year-old son at Washington Dulles International Airport after President Trump's executive order that banned travel to seven Muslim-majority

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5-year-old detained at airport - CNN Video

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A mother was separated from her 5-year-old son at Washington Dulles International Airport after President Trump's executive order that banned travel to seven Muslim-majority countries.

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Travis Kelce becomes the NFL’s Salt Bae after TD celebration at Pro Bowl

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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ORLANDO - Say what you want about Travis Kelce, but he certainly knows how to do two things really well: play football and put on a show.

The Chiefs tight end scored a touchdown to put the AFC up late into the 2nd quarter at the Pro Bowl, but the endzone celebration is what really made the highlight reel.

As the eligible bachelor of Catching Kelce leapt into the endzone, he appeared to hit the Heisman pose in mid-air, and then "seasoned" it with salt.

The gesture was a reference to the popular internet meme Salt Bae, which features a flamboyant Turkish chef as he sprinkles salt on a carved steak.

The meme has come to be used as a nod to doing something with impeccable style and a sense of dramatic flair.

As Kelce "salted" the field, Twitter immediately erupted with a frenzy of tweets pointing out the gesture.

Whether you roll your eyes or roll with laughter, you can't deny that the kid knows how to play to the crowd.

The Chiefs official Twitter account even posted the celebration with the caption "Travis Kelce doing @tkelce things," which Kelce himself acknowledged.

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Travis Kelce becomes the NFL's Salt Bae after TD celebration at Pro Bowl

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ORLANDO -- Say what you want about Travis Kelce, but he certainly knows how to do two things really well: play football and put on a show. The Chiefs tight end scored a touchdown to put the AFC up late into the 2nd quarter at the Pro Bowl, but the endzone celebration is what really made the highlight reel.

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"Let them in" protesters swarm airports nationwide

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Dexter Fowler took a picture with spider man and on his twitter he commented Dexter VS super-man

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Trump signed an order on Monday that will seek to dramatically pare back federal regulations by requiring agencies to cut two existing regulations for every new rule introduced.

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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.
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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Woman left paralyzed after falling in pool is now walking, working out after years in wheelchair

"Now she's walking 300 to 400 feet with a cane and ace wrap... She'll try anything."

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The AFC won the pro bowl and travis kelce won the offencive MVP

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Trumps ban affects many people that are refugees from poverty and war. They are split from families, husbands, wives, and close friends. They are treated like terrorists for being a foreigner.

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"We are treated like we're terrorists." "I am so upset." "I'd rather be imprisoned back home." President Trump's ban on immigrants from seven Muslim-majority countries has splintered families in the US and all over the world and left them anxiously awaiting what comes next. In recent days CNN has heard from people seeking refuge from war, wives trying to return to their husbands, parents hoping to attend their child's graduation in the US and many more. Here are their stories.

Editor's Note: CNN also spoke with supporters of Trump's travel ban, read their stories here.

Nashwa Alhoussaini is originally from Damascus, Syria. She was at a protest at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport on Sunday, January 29. "I have a lot of family that lives overseas," she said. "I actually have one family member that is trying to get his fiancee over here and we were gonna have her wedding next month, but it's officially been canceled."

Seradjeh is an associate professor of physics at Indiana University. He was born in Tehran, spent eight years in Canada and currently lives in Bloomington, Indiana. He has dual citizenship -- Iran and Canada. Seradjeh was planning to fly to Tel Aviv on Saturday to meet with his research partner, Eytan Grosfeld, a professor at Ben-Gurion University.

"I flew to Newark for my connection, but with all the news of people -- including green card holders and dual nationals -- being turned away, I decided not to take the rest of my trip. I've been rerouted to go back to Indy... This effectively suspends my research trip until further notice. This research is funded partly through the National Science Foundation. It is unclear to me how or when I can take this trip or what other effects the executive order will have on my work."

A student at Boston University, Bidshahri has lived in the United States for three years and considers Boston her home. She fears she will have to leave the country when she graduates in May and her student visa expires.

Bidshahri is studying neuroscience and says the university has warned her not to leave the country because she might not be able to re-enter. Her family was planning to attend her graduation, but because they are Iranian they're now covered by the ban.

"Above all, it's heartbreaking. My family and I have always dreamed of coming to the United States and accomplishing our dreams here. My family put in all of their investments and financial resources to allow me to come here and make things happen. We are treated like we're terrorists, as if we want to cause trouble when above all we just want to make the United States a better place -- contributing whether it's through research, studying, or entrepreneurship."

Hajouli is a trainee doctor from Aleppo who has lived in the US for about two years. He and his wife both fled Syria after the civil war broke out. His wife has been living in Turkey and he has not seen her in almost two years. Hajouli said his wife was recently granted a J2 visa and flew Saturday from Istanbul to Dulles International Airport outside Washington. She was being detained at the airport and had not yet seen a lawyer. Hajouli said he feels more hopeful after a federal judge granted an emergency stay for citizens of the affected countries who have already arrived in the US.

Abdo came to the U.S. seven months ago and is living in Lowell, Massachusetts. She's learning English and eventually wants to study nursing. Abdo is working the overnight shift at Walmart to help make ends meet, but doesn't have a green card yet. Speaking through an interpreter, she said she's scared about what that means for her future.

"I have family back home in Syria and in Turkey. A lot of people have lost hope."

Moustafa is a trainee doctor at a hospital in Washington, D.C. Like his friend Hajouli, he was raised in Aleppo and left Syria soon after the civil war started. He is in the US on a cultural exchange visa along with his wife, who had been visiting family in Qatar. She arrived back at Dulles airport early Saturday morning, but Trump's executive order was signed while she was in the air. Because she has a Syrian passport, she was sent back several hours later, he said. Moustafa is devastated and is wishing the New York judge's emergency stay had come earlier in the day. But he said the crowds at Dulles chanting "Refugees are welcome here" have given him hope.

Hesham Al Madwami and his wife, Frannie, live in Clarkston, Georgia.

"I am from the capital of Yemen (Sana'a). I waited four years before I got a visa to come to the US and marry my wife. After I got to America, a terrible war started in Yemen. I am always thinking about my family and my country, counting down the days until this war ends. I thought all I wanted was for the airstrikes to end and the airport to open in Sana'a, so me and my wife could visit my family. Now this new executive order would mean that if I left the country to visit my family, I would not be allowed to return to Georgia where I live now with my wife, even though I am a legal permanent resident. I am so upset."

Zandian is a doctoral student in biochemistry at Ohio State University. His wife Parisa was detained at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.

"[My wife] was not feeling very well at the beginning [of being detained], but we will get through this. I came here thinking that here I will have a life like a dream, but it didn't sort out very well. I didn't think this would happen but now that it's happened, I'm just thinking about somewhere else. If I'm going to be an imprisoned person, I'd rather be imprisoned back home."

Darweesh was one of two Iraqis detained at New York's Kennedy airport after the travel ban was announced. Darweesh, who worked as an interpreter for the US military during the Iraq War, was released from detention Saturday afternoon.

"America is the land of freedom," he told reporters after his release. "America is the greatest nation."

Alhassani lives in Saudi Arabia and works for an international company that does business with the US. He earned a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Kansas, has a visa and travels to the US frequently for business meetings. Alhassani, the father of five children, was planning on traveling to Washington, D.C. in early March for a trade show.

"I was actually planning to send my kids to school in the US, but no more," he said. "Now I'm looking at New Zealand."

Thaher came to the US five years ago. She didn't speak a word of English when she arrived, but Lowell, Massachusetts, has become home to her. She works at CVS as a supervisor and is studying business at Middlesex Community College. Her brother and his family are still in Iraq, where he works with a company that protects US military personnel.

"I applied for his visa, but he is going to be affected (by this travel ban). We were trying to bring him and his family over here."

In the yard outside the apartment where Rajab lives in Stone Mountain, Georgia, there's a sign with balloons on it that says "Welcome Home!" But Rajab is still struggling to find his footing in the United States. The 24-year-old refugee from Homs, Syria, arrived last month with just three changes of clothing to his name. In a matter of minutes last week, he went from thinking his family could be days away from joining him to fearing they'll never be allowed to come.

This is the first time he's ever been apart from his mother. He keeps a picture of her inside his wallet, next to his ID. He's not sure when they will see each other again.

"It's very painful to be away from them. My happiness is not complete because my family is not with me. I have no one to talk to. I have a neighbor but it's not enough. ... I hope when I get a job it will help distract me."

Mohamed, 38, and Munye, 44, arrived in the United States just two days before Trump's inauguration.

Their 20-year-old daughter, Batula Ramadan, was supposed to join them in Clarkston, Georgia. But the Somalian refugees were devastated to learn that their daughter's trip was canceled because of Trump's executive order. They said they hoped the first lady could convince her husband to change his mind.

"My daughter right now is in a lot of pain. She's unable to express herself because of how much she's crying," Mohamed said. "I'm afraid she feels I abandoned her."

Donie O'Sullivan, Catherine Shoichet and Merieme Arif contributed to this report.
Photo editors: Lyric Lewin, Brett Roegiers and Bernadette Tuazon
Top photo: Mark Kauzlarich for CNN

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"We are treated like we're terrorists." "I am so upset." "I'd rather be imprisoned back home." President Trump's ban on immigrants from seven Muslim-majority countries has splintered families in the US and all over the world and left them anxiously awaiting what comes next.

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a Syrian teen was headed to MIT then the ban came he had his hopes up on Friday but when president trump singed an executive order on immigrants

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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.