Kristen Goodwin
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Hegsath accusing Kelly of sedition over a November video featuring the senator and fellow lawmakers who served in the military or the intelligence community posted during the U.S.
's military buildup around Venezuela and strikes against alleged drug boats.
Kelly and Hegsath were not in court
but lawyers for both parties agreeing to the next court date.
Kristen Goodwin, Fox News.
The attorneys general of New York, California, Colorado, Illinois, and Minnesota suing to block the Department of Health and Human Services freezing of $10 billion in federal funding for child care and family assistance.
The Trump administration announcing the freeze citing concerns of widespread fraud in the state's welfare systems.
The states that sued all run by Democrats allege the government has provided no evidence of this, arguing the pause is unlawful, stressing the money was already approved by Congress.
A federal judge in New York issuing a temporary restraining order, allowing those states to continue receiving the funds until the court can review the case.
Alan Jackson revealing Wednesday he was withdrawing as Nick Reiner's counsel.
But adding pursuant to California law, he does not believe Reiner is guilty of murder.
The 32-year-old agreeing in court to his newly appointed deputy public defender, Kimberly Green's request to delay his arraignment to February 23rd.
County District Attorney Nathan Hockman telling reporters his office is confident a jury will unanimously convict Nick Reiner of the murders of his parents, Rob and Michelle Reiner.
In Los Angeles, Kristen Goodwin, Fox News.
A federal judge in Washington, D.C., ruling that President Trump's firing of Hampton Dellinger as the head of the Office of Special Counsel was unlawful. But the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia granting the Trump administration's request to put that lower court ruling on hold, allowing for Dellinger's immediate removal.
A federal judge in Washington, D.C., ruling that President Trump's firing of Hampton Dellinger as the head of the Office of Special Counsel was unlawful. But the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia granting the Trump administration's request to put that lower court ruling on hold, allowing for Dellinger's immediate removal.
Dellinger sued the Trump administration, arguing his dismissal was illegal, citing a federal law that says special counsels can only be removed by the president for reasons like inefficiency or neglect of duty. He's likely to appeal the decision.