Oklahoma City

These Are The Immigration Bills Lawmakers Are Set To Vote On This Week

Lawmakers are expected to vote on two immigration bills in the House this week

Businesses have made millions off Trump's child separation policy

President Trump’s controversial child separation policy is being carried out with the help of private businesses who have received millions of dollars in government contracts to help run the shelters where young migrants are being held away from their parents.

ABC News Apologizes After Huge Mistake On Chyron About Paul Manafort

ABC News apologized on Wednesday for briefly airing an erroneous graphic

Johnson warned Comey on Trump volatility before dossier briefing

Jeh Johnson, former Secretary of Homeland Security, tells Rachel Maddow about concerns he raised with James Comey about how Donald Trump would react to news of the Christopher Steele dossier.

An Italian Official Is Calling for a Census of the Roma Minority. Critics Warn It Reeks of Fascism

Italy’s new interior minister, Matteo Salvini, has pledged to conduct a census of the nomadic Roma people and drive out those lacking valid residence permits, escalating the anti-immigrant attitude he rode to power.

Airlines Tell Trump Administration Not To Use Their Flights To Separate Families

Several major airlines have asked the government to stop using their flights

Authorities: 3 dead in shooting outside a Walmart in Alabama

TALLASSEE, Ala. (AP) — A gunman crashed into a vehicle outside a Walmart store on Tuesday morning, opening fire and killing two women before taking his own life, authorities said.

Killing dogs for meat illegal, rules S. Korean court

A South Korean court has ruled the killing of dogs for meat is illegal, in a landmark decision that animal rights activists said Thursday could pave the way to outlawing eating canines. Despite no specific ban, authorities have invoked hygiene regulations or animal protection laws that ban cruel slaughter methods to crack down on dog farms and restaurants ahead of international events such as the Pyeongchang Olympics. Animal rights group Care last year filed complaints against a dog farm operator in Bucheon, accusing him of "killing animals without proper reasons" and violating building and hygiene regulations, and prosecutors later charged him.

Trump aide Stephen Miller, meet your great-grandfather, who flunked his naturalization test

White House aide Stephen Miller, who is behind Trump’s harsh position on immigration, had immigrant great-grandparents, including one who flunked his naturalization test on his first try.

Johnny Depp Reveals He Acts With An Earpiece And Other Bizarre Secrets

If Johnny Depp was ever concerned his new Rolling Stone profile might make him

South Sudan president Kiir departs for Ethiopia ahead of peace talks

South Sudan President Salva Kiir left the capital on Wednesday and headed to Ethiopia ahead of a planned meeting with his rival and rebel leader Riek Machar ahead of planned talks to try to negotiate an end to a five-year-old civil war, an official said. "IGAD has decided to call face-to-face dialogue between our president and Riek Machar on outstanding issues," Awut Deng, a senior member of Kiir's delegation, said before departing, referring to the regional East African bloc.

Holocaust Survivors Condemn Family Separations At The Border

Reports of family separations at the U.S.-Mexico border have sparked outrage

Lewandowski won't apologize for 'womp womp' reaction to story of girl separated from mother

President Trump’s former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski is refusing to apologize for his reaction to the story of a 10-year-old girl with Down syndrome who was reportedly separated from her mother after crossing the border illegally.

Giuliani says that after probe, things might get cleaned up with presidential pardons

After a judge sends Fmr. Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort to jail over witness tampering allegations, Giuliani tells the NY Daily News that once the Mueller probe has ended, things might get cleaned up with presidential pardons.

Retired Cop Reunites With Family of State Trooper He Delivered 27 Years Ago

Twenty-seven years earlier, Matthew Bailly helped bring Michael Patterson into the world.

Remains of Civil War soldiers found in pit of severed limbs

McLEAN, Va. (AP) — Researchers have discovered the remains of two Civil War soldiers buried among a batch of severed limbs on a northern Virginia battlefield.

Black Texas Teenager Brutalized In 2015 Finally Gets Her Pool Party

For Dajerria Becton, Saturday will mark the end of a terrible period in her

The Trump Administration Is Scouting Military Bases to House Migrant Children

The Trump Administration is assessing whether military bases can house immigrant children under the family separation policy.

Mexican Official Says Girl With Down Syndrome Among Detainees

Mexico's Foreign Affairs Secretary Luis Videgaray said at a press conference

U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley Delivers Remarks on Leaving the Human Rights Council

U.S. Ambassador To The UN Nikki Haley delivers remarks on leaving the U.N. Human Rights Council.

Man Accused Of Making $1.3 Million In Fraudulent Walmart Returns

Arizona police have arrested a man for allegedly swindling more than 1,000

Judge denies Stormy Daniels request to restart case against Trump, Cohen

(Reuters) - A federal judge in Los Angeles has rejected a request by the adult film actress Stormy Daniels to restart her lawsuit there against U.S. President Donald Trump and his longtime lawyer Michael Cohen. In an order dated Tuesday, U.S. District Judge James Otero said the amount of media attention in the case was not a sufficient reason to reconsider the 90-day stay he had imposed in April. Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, is suing to void a non-disclosure agreement under which Cohen paid her $130,000 not to discuss her alleged relationship with Trump in 2006 and 2007.

Israel says could get tougher on Gaza after warplanes hit Hamas

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel could step up its "intensity" on Gaza, after a new flare-up that saw Israel carrying out air strikes and Palestinians launching rockets and mortar shells. It comes as US President Donald Trump's special envoy Jason Greenblatt and adviser Jared Kushner visit the region to discuss issues including the Palestinian-Israeli peace process. Israeli planes initially targeted three Hamas military positions overnight in Gaza in response to kites and balloons carrying incendiary and explosive devices launched into Israel from the Palestinian territory, the army said.

6 Keto Recipes To Help You Survive Summer

If you haven't heard about keto, you may be living under a rock.

Baby Boy, 1, With Rare Skin Condition Has to Bathe in Bleach: 'It Is Something I Dread'

He has defied the odds for his condition.

Elon Musk’s Tesla Produced a Massive Number of Model 3s Last Month

The car is hitting the roads, and fast.

Kim leaves China as S. Korea urges 'concrete' plan on nukes

BEIJING (AP) — South Korea urged North Korea on Wednesday to present a plan with concrete steps toward denuclearization, raising the pressure on its leader Kim Jong Un as he met with Chinese President Xi Jinping in a visit designed to convey the countries' growing closeness.

Rachel Maddow Struggles To Read Report Of Babies Sent To 'Tender Age' Shelters

MSNBC host Rachel Maddow tried to share a breaking story from The Associated

Peter Fonda Apologizes for 'Vulgar' Barron Trump Tweet. 'I Went Way Too Far'

The actor later deleted the tweet and drew sharp rebukes from first lady Melania Trump and Donald Trump Jr.

Obama cyber chief confirms 'stand down' order against Russian cyberattacks in summer 2016

Michael Daniel, Obama White House’s chief cyber official testified that proposals he was developing to counter Russia’s attack on the U.S. presidential election were put on a “back burner” after he was ordered to “stand down” his efforts in the summer of 2016.

Exclusive: Pope says he could accept more resignations over Chile sex abuse

By Philip Pullella VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - Pope Francis has said he could accept the resignations of more Chilean bishops following a sexual abuse scandal that has shattered the credibility of the Roman Catholic Church in the South American country. The pope has already accepted the resignations of three bishops, and all Chile's remaining bishops have offered to resign after allegations that the abuse, including of children, was covered up. Asked whether he would accept more resignations, the pontiff said: "Maybe some." "I still have to accept the resignations of two (bishops) who have exceeded the age limit.

25 Old-School Photos Of Disney Parks, Just Because

As the Disney parks gear up for an inevitably busy summer, we wanted to take a

Wegmans Is America's Favorite Grocery Store, According To New Study

Grocery shopping is one of America's favorite pastimes, so it should be no

Most and Least Reliable Washing Machine Brands

CR's extensive lab testing can help you pinpoint a washing machine that cleans fabric well, is gentle on clothes, runs quietly, and more. But aside from picking a machine with solid performance, ...

Trump administration pulls US out of UN human rights council

WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States announced Tuesday it was leaving the United Nations' Human Rights Council, with Ambassador Nikki Haley calling it "an organization that is not worthy of its name." It was the latest withdrawal by the Trump administration from an international institution.

GOP Strategist Quits 'Corrupt' Party Of 'Feckless Cowards,' Will Vote For Democrats

Veteran GOP strategist Steve Schmidt renounced his Republican Party membership

Engine and Transmission

2018 Ford EcoSport Review

Torture case: 911 audio reveals harrowing details of alleged child abuse

A 17-year-old girl, one of the 13 children held captive and tortured by her parents in California, told a 911 operator about the horrors she experienced. ABC News' Diane Macedo reports.

Catholic cardinal in Washington accused of sex abuse

The Vatican has asked retired Washington, D.C., Archbishop Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, to cease public ministry after finding he was credibly accused of sexually abusing a teenager almost 50 years ago, the archdiocese and McCarrick said on Wednesday. McCarrick is among the highest-ranking of the more than 6,700 U.S. Roman Catholic clerics to be accused of sexually abusing children since the church's sex abuse scandal broke in 2002, according to BishopAccountability.org, a private group that tracks the allegations. McCarrick, 87, was accused of sexually abusing a teenager when he was a priest in New York, he said in a statement.

House Republicans Gear Up For Failure On Immigration

WASHINGTON ― Despite President Donald Trump's stated ― if not, at times,

'She Has at Last Found Peace.' Dutch Queen Maxima Opens Up About Sister's Suicide

Her sister Zorreguieta was found dead in her apartment in Buenos Aires on June 6

Samantha Bee Reveals The Withheld 'Recording' From Stephen Miller's NYT Interview

> We figured out why @mikiebarb and @nytimes couldn't run the Stephen Miller

Pearl Harbor survivor says goodbye before leaving Hawaii

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) — Nearly eight decades ago, Ray Emory, then a young sailor, watched in disbelief as Japanese torpedoes tore into American ships in Pearl Harbor.

Turkey gets first F-35 delivery from US

The United States delivered Thursday its first shipment of F-35 stealth fighter jets to Turkey, despite tensions with the country and US lawmakers' opposition. American defense giant Lockheed Martin officially transferred possession of the first plane, designed to evade even the most advanced radars, to Turkish officials during a ceremony in Fort Worth, Texas. A second plane is due to be delivered in the coming days and the two aircraft will be brought "at a later date" to Luke Air Force Base in Arizona, where Turkish pilots and maintenance crews are receiving training, said Lieutenant Colonel Mike Andrews, a Pentagon spokesman.

Born in the U.S.A.: 2019 Volvo S60 Revealed!

Volvo’s new mid-size sedan is stylish and packed full of tech.

Parkland Survivors Urge Americans To Vote For 'Morally Just Leaders'

Lauren and David Hogg, who were among those who survived the February mass

NASA's Curiosity rover took a badass Mars selfie during a huge dust storm

The dust storm on Mars continues to grow. On Wednesday, NASA announced the storm has progressed from a continent-sized tempest to an event that has engulfed the entire red planet.  "The Martian dust storm has grown in size and is now officially a 'planet-encircling' (or 'global') dust event," NASA said in a statement. SEE ALSO: NASA's Opportunity rover braves huge dust storm on Mars as scientists keep watch But a storm can't keep the Curiosity rover down.  The space robot, which has been exploring the Martian surface since 2012, took a pretty amazing selfie as the storm was heating up on June 15. That said, NASA's other functioning rover on Mars isn't doing quite as well in the storm. For two weeks, the storm has smothered the Mars Opportunity rover, turning day to night and blocking nearly all light from reaching the robot's solar arrays.  A shade simulation of dust blocking out the Martian sun. Opportunity has been experiencing the far right conditions.Image: nasaThe energy-starved machine has been in sleep-mode for the past week, and is no longer communicating with NASA engineers — though, they're hopeful the robot will charge up when the storm dissipates.  That said, even if Curiosity experiences near total darkness, it won't lose power like Opportunity. Curiosity, a car-sized rover, runs on nuclear energy. It's unknown how long this dust storm will last, though previous Martian dust storms have persisted for weeks to months. It's also unknown why some Martian storms stay relatively small and die off after a week, while others continue to grow. "We don't have any good idea," Scott Guzewich, an atmospheric scientist at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, said of these storms in a statement. But Curiosity, along with spacecraft orbiting Mars, are now in an ideal position to send information about this progressing dust storm back to Guzewich and other NASA scientists.  Mars, though, is an ideal place for dust storms to occur. Unlike Earth, it has no trees and vegetation to keep dirt rooted to the Earth. And Mars' oceans have long since evaporated away, leaving a vast dust-ridden desert at the mercy of the callous Martian winds. WATCH: NASA is attempting to fly a helicopter on Mars for the first time