Author: Rick Amato

Stanford Law School protesters faced criticism after heckling Trump-appointed U.S. Circuit Court Judge Kyle Duncan during an event on campus and for plastering the names and faces of campus Federalist Society members all over the school last week.Now they are demanding their names be redacted from a Washington Free Beacon report covering the incident, arguing that keeping their names public could invite “abuse and harassment.”Aaron Sibarium, a reporter for the Free Beacon, said not so fast.STANFORD LAW PROTESTERS DEMAND TO HAVE NAMES REDACTED FROM NEWS REPORTS: ‘NOT HOW THE FIRST AMENDMENT WORKS’ Tirien Steinbach, the Stanford University Law School associate dean of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, slams U.S. Circuit Court Judge Kyle Duncan during his presentation at the school as an invited guest on March 9, 2023. (Screenshot/ Vimeo – Ethics and Public Policy Center)”[Our] reaction was ‘no way. We’re not going to do that,'” he told Fox News’ Will Cain on Sunday. “For one reason, they just have no reasonable right or expectation of anonymity given that they were caught on tape and protesting in a highly public forum…”The other thing too is that they didn’t just shout down a sitting federal judge, they also posted the names and faces of every member of the Stanford Federalist Society, every board member who helped invite him,” he said. “They posted those names and faces around the school in a concerted effort to shame their peers and pressure them out of hosting the event.”NEW AUDIO OFFERS INSIGHT INTO STANFORD STUDENTS’ WILD DISRUPTION OF FEDERAL JUDGE: ‘YOU DON’T RESPECT US!’ A general view of the buildings of the Main Quadrangle and Hoover Tower on the campus of Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. (David Madison/Getty Images)Sibarium said Stanford National Lawyers Guild board member Lily Bou’s request to remove her name and the names of others came shortly after the Free Beacon published a report publicizing them.”Those exact students [who plastered conservative students’ names on campus] emailed me to say, ‘Oh, by naming us in the story, you’re ginning up harassment, so it’s really quite hypocritical,” Sibarium told Cain.He also tweeted last Thursday that a request from a Mary Cate Hickman demanded the face of a student in a red hoodie be “anonymize[d]” because “California is a two-party consent state.”NEW VIDEO SHOWS STANFORD PROTESTERS HECKLING FEDERAL JUDGE AS DEI DEAN APPEARS TO SMIRKHickman alleged the Free Beacon had no right to publish the student’s identity without consent.”It’s quite concerning. A key precondition of the rule of law is that the law applies equally to everyone… and yet, these students seem to think that the rules don’t apply to them.”He blasted the “double standard” of protesters demanding their names being revoked from reports while they sought to publicly shame their conservative counterparts for engaging in free expression by hosting Duncan at the on-campus event.”It’s antithetical to the rule of law. Pretty soon, I think that double standard is going to be more mainstream among lawyers and judges,” he said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said Sunday there are no indications the White House is preparing for violent protests by Donald Trump supporters after the former president said he expects to be arrested this week.Trump called for protests in a social media post Saturday, claiming that “illegal leaks” from the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office have led him to believe he will be arrested.Kirby addressed the situation during an appearance on “Fox News Sunday,” saying he wasn’t aware of any potential violence related to the former president’s call for protests.”We’re always monitoring the situation here as best we can,” Kirby said. “And we obviously don’t want to see any activity grow violent, certainly nothing to the extent that we saw on January 6, but we’re watching this. We’ll watch it of course, closely.  National Security Council spokesman John Kirby speaks during a press briefing at the White House, March 2, 2023. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci))PELOSI, DEMS CALLS TRUMP’S ARREST WARNING ‘RECKLESS,’ ACCUSE HIM OF FOMENTING ‘UNREST'”We want to see if there are protests of any kind about any issue or quite frankly, let alone this, that they’re peaceful,” he added.Asked whether he was worried about security, Kirby responded: “I’m not aware of any indications that we’re preparing for that kind of activity, specifically, with respect to those comments. But obviously, we work hand in glove with local and state authorities all around the country, and we’ll continue to watch this as best we can.”The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office is reportedly preparing to issue an indictment for alleged hush money payments that Trump made as a presidential candidate in 2016. Former President Donald Trump greets supporters during a visit to East Palestine, Ohio, following the Feb. 3 Norfolk Southern freight train derailment, on Feb. 22, 2023. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty Images) Former President Donald Trump speaks at the East Palestine Fire Department in East Palestine, Ohio, on Feb. 22, 2023. (Rebecca Droke/AFP via Getty Images)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPTrump said on his Truth Social site Saturday morning that he expected to be arrested on Tuesday, writing in part, “PROTEST, TAKE OUR NATION BACK!” Critics accused Trump of inciting violence and compared his call to action to the U.S. Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021, when a mob of his supporters stormed the Capitol building and temporarily halted the certification of President Biden’s election victory.

JERUSALEM—Two of the world’s most authoritarian leaders – Russia’s Vladimir Putin and Syria’s Bashar Al-Assad, who are responsible for the 21st century’s bloodiest wars – met in the Kremlin Thursday to discuss an expansion of Moscow’s military presence in Syria. The pact between two of America’s top foes raises new questions about whether the Biden administration is in a defensive posture and rapidly losing its influence in a critical region of the world.”We think that expanding the Russian presence in Syria is a good thing,” Assad told Russia’s state-controlled news agency RIA in an interview. “Russia’s military presence in any country should not be based on anything temporary.” Russian President Vladimir Putin and Syrian President Bashar Assad meet at the Kremlin in Moscow, Wednesday, March 15, 2023. (Vladimir Gerdo, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP)JOHN BOLTON WARNS US ‘SITTING STILL’ AS CHINA, RUSSIA ‘SHORE UP THEIR RELATIONS’When Putin intervened in the Syrian civil war in 2015, it helped tip the balance in Assad’s favor, ensuring the survival of the Syrian strongman despite Western demands that he be toppled. Assad has waged a war against his population, resulting in the killing of over 500,000 people, including the murder of Syrians with the use of chemical warfare.The prospective beefed up presence of Russian troops and military bases in Syria would present another challenge to the Biden administration’s Middle East policy. U.S. national security experts see China and Russia outmaneuvering the United States in a region where Washington has historically wielded great influence. Rebekah Koffler, a former analyst at the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency, told Fox News Digital that Putin started to outmaneuver the U.S. in the Middle East with President Obama, when Biden was his vice president. “Putin tricked Obama and by proxy Biden into letting the Russians transfer chemical weapons out of Syria, back in 2013. Instead, the Russians saw an opening and seized the opportunity to build up its military presence, trying to tip the balance in the Middle East in Russia’s favor. Putin is building an anti-U.S. coalition: Russia, China, Iran, North Korea, Syria,” she noted.Koffler, who authored the book “Putin’s Playbook,” added that the Russian leader “wants the Biden administration to think that he can help with the Iran nuclear deal, a peace settlement in Syria, but in reality, Putin will not do anything that aligns with U.S. strategic interests, especially now that U.S. is backing Ukraine. U.S. and Russia’s security interests are diametrically opposed.”Fox News Digital reported this week that America’s three main adversaries – Russia, China and Iran – plan to hold combined naval military drills in the Gulf of Oman. Just over a week ago, China brokered a rapprochement deal between archenemies Saudi Arabia and the Iranians. Syrian President Bashar Assad reviews an honor guard during a welcome ceremony in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, March 14, 2023. (Sana via AP)CHINA DENIES HIDDEN MOTIVES AFTER BROKERING TALKS BETWEEN SAUDI ARABIA, IRANA spokesperson for the U.S. State Department told Fox News Digital, “The evidence on Russia is clear. No matter where they are involved militarily, local civilians pay the price for the Kremlin’s destructive playbook that kills civilians to the benefit of Putin. This is clear in Russia’s military campaigns in Syria, Libya and Ukraine, where they use military and paramilitary forces to exploit civilians in conflict zones to advance Moscow’s own selfish interests.”The spokesperson added, “Russia’s military campaign in Syria in support of the Assad regime has led to massive destruction, as well as the death or displacement of hundreds of thousands of civilians. These military operations undermine conditions for a political resolution to the Syrian conflict, and Russia has not exerted any real effort to induce meaningful changes in the Syrian government’s appalling behavior toward its own people. ” The State Department spokesperson stressed that “Russia’s focus should be on advancing a political resolution in Syria as outlined by U.N. Security Council Resolution 2254, rather than bringing more suffering to the Syrian people.” Resolution 2254, from eight years ago, outlines a peace process to stop the bloodshed in Syria.Michael Rubin, a senior fellow and Mideast expert at the American Enterprise Institute, told Fox News Digital, “Standing by allies matters. Russia stood by its ally without qualms. Not only will Assad reward Putin, but this move sends a signal to every other leader in the region. This isn’t just about Russia’s embrace of Syria. It’s about Russia’s courtship of Egypt and Saudi Arabia.”Rubin added, “We have to calibrate policy to that reality. The Syrian Kurds are allies and friends. If Turkey is backing Islamists proxies, and Russia is doubling down on Assad, we should double down on the Kurds. They are more progressive, able fighters, and want a pro-Western orientation. The question isn’t only what the United States should do but what it should not do.”Syria is a fragmented country, with territory controlled by Turkey, Syrian Kurds, Russia and Assad.Rubin said, “This confirms that Syria will not be unified. At best, with Turkey occupying a zone and now Russia doubling down, Syria will be the new 1990s-era Somalia, divided into zones of influence and governed by different local warlords.” Syrian refugees pose for a photograph after their tents flooded from the rain at a temporary refugee camp in the eastern Lebanese town of Al-Faour near the border with Syria. (AP)BLINKEN TRAVELS TO AFRICA AS NEW REPORT SHOWS CHINA, RUSSIA ECLIPSING US ARMS SALES TO CONTINENTRubin warned about the dangers of sending aid to Syria’s regime. “Any funding we give to international organizations under the guise of reconstruction aid to Syria will essentially reward a Russian proxy for mass murder. Money is fungible. What we give in the name of reconstruction essentially helps Assad and Putin build a base. The fact that Assad offers this shows where his priorities are. Let’s not be naïve,” he said.Assad delivered to Moscow a series of tangible rewards during his visit. Assad told Putin, “We believe that if Russia has the desire to expand bases or increase their number, it is a technical or logistical issue.””Having more bases in Syria is beneficial for Russia and Putin will likely accept the offer,” Koffler warned. “Since Russian and U.S.forces operate in proximity in Syria already, expanding Russia’s foothold in the region is giving Putin more leverage and the Russian forces more opportunities to collect intelligence on U.S. war fighting tactics, military hardware, etc. The Russians study U.S. ways of war thoroughly, in order to find vulnerabilities and develop counter-strategies.”Syria stood beside Russia on the issue of Ukraine, Assad said. “Because this is my first visit since the start of the special military operation in Ukraine, I would like to repeat the Syrian position in support of this special operation,” Assad told Putin, according to a Kremlin transcript.Syria recognizes the territories of Ukraine that Russia has seized as Russian, Assad said. “I say that these are Russian territories, and even if the war had not happened, these are historically Russian territories,” Assad told RIA. Syrian men walk between buildings destroyed by bombs in Aleppo, Syria, on Oct. 3, 2012. (AP Photo/Sana, File)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Assad’s years as president have been defined by the conflict that began in 2011 with peaceful protests before spiraling into a multi-sided conflict that has fractured the Middle Eastern country and drawn in foreign friends and enemies.He has stitched much of his state back together with the help of Russia and Iran, aided by the fact that his allies were always more committed to his survival than his enemies were to his defeat.Alongside the Hmeimim air base, from which Russia launches air strikes in support of Assad, Moscow also controls the Tartus naval facility in Syria, its only naval foothold in the Mediterranean, in use since the days of the Soviet Union.Russia’s defense ministry said in January that Russia and Syria had restored the al-Jarrah military air base in Syria’s north to be jointly used. The small base east of Aleppo was recaptured from Islamic State fighters in 2017. Press queries sent to the Russian government were not returned.Reuters contributed to this report.

Winning the lottery can be a once-in-a-lifetime experience, except for one Virginia man who won hundreds of thousands of dollars in the Powerball twice in the same drawing this month.Ben Baker, of Covington, bought a total of 10 tickets for the March 4 Powerball drawing at his local Food Lion grocery store, according to the Virginia Lottery.Baker managed to match four of the winning numbers plus the Powerball number on two of his tickets for what normally would have been a $50,000 prize for each winning ticket.The winning numbers in that drawing were 10-16-18-40-66, and the Powerball number was 16, according to a press release issued by the Virginia Lottery on Friday.POWERBALL LOTTERY DRAWING: WINNERS CAN REMAIN ANONYMOUS IN THESE STATES Benjamin Baker, of Covington, Virginia, won $300,000 after matching four number plus the Powerball number on two tickets in the same drawing earlier this month. Baker, left, is pictured with Virginia Lottery Executive Director Kelly T. Gee. (Virginia Lottery)However, Baker had a little more luck on his side.Baker spent an extra dollar on each ticket for the Power Play, which tripled the winning prizes to $150,000 each, the lottery said. From the two winning tickets, Baker won a total of $300,000.Baker put it simply: “I was really lucky!”  Baker paid an extra dollar on each of his ten tickets for the Power Play, which tripled his winnings on each ticket. (iStock)He told the lottery that he intends to use some of his winnings to improve his home and save the rest. Powerball drawings are held at 10:59 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.  The winning numbers in that drawing were 10-16-18-40-66, and the Powerball number was 16,  (AP Photo/Ben Margot)The odds of matching all six numbers to win the jackpot are 1 in 292.2 million, according to the lottery. The overall odds of winning any Powerball prize are 1 in 25. HOW TO UP YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING THE LOTTERY Earlier this month, a Michigan woman almost missed out on winning a $1 million Powerball prize.Ana Elizalde, 51, of Lansing, bought the ticket in February and gave it to her husband for safekeeping, she told the Michigan Lottery.”A week after the drawing my husband found the ticket in his coat pocket and realized we had never checked it,” Elizalde said. “We went to the store to scan it and got a message to file a claim. When we checked the numbers online and realized we’d won $1 million.”CLICK TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPElizalde told the lottery board she plans to use her Powerball Prize to pay bills, her children’s education and savings. Fox News’ Cortney Moore contributed to this report.

Women who choose to stay at home to care for their families and households are hardly unique to American society, but social media users today appear fascinated with “tradwives” (short for traditional wives) and the lifestyle content they’re creating for others.That fascination has shown itself largely through negative commentary.”Many [people have] questioned the tradwife philosophy and why any sentient being would adhere to it,” said Deborah Etienne, a content specialist from Boston. “Many others [have] deemed the trend alarming, frightening, creepy, a too-good-to-be-true alternative to life, a way to cheat your way out of hard work, a form of anti-worker activity similar to union busting and a ‘White supremacy’ concept,” Etienne also told Fox News Digital in an interview.MOM OF 12 KIDS, PREGNANT FOR 16 YEARS IN A ROW, SHARES STRONG MESSAGE OF FAITH: ‘CHILDREN ARE A BLESSING’But those who practice the tradwife lifestyle are pushing back on the critics. Said one tradwife from Virginia to Fox News Digital, “Honestly, I love this lifestyle. And I feel like I always wanted it.”Read on for more revelations about — and controversy connected to — today’s “tradwife” lifestyle.What is a ‘tradwife’?Tradwives, a newly coined term for traditional wives, is a subculture of housewives who believe in clear gender roles, the importance of homemaking and a patriarchal marriage, according to many women who self-identify as tradwives.Tradwives are women who honor femininity, care for their husbands, children and family, and value the state of their home more than they do a salary, yet are not subservient, according to the Darling Academy, a British website.”Though a traditional housewife may submit to her husband, she is not considered of lesser importance to him, or allows herself to be in a position that threatens her right,” says the group’s “What is a Trad Wife?” guide. “A traditional woman’s place is not under a man’s feet, but under his wing, by his side.”Over 152,000 mentions of ‘tradwife’ Etienne of Boston has been examining the rise of tradwife mentions on social media since 2022 for Brandwatch, a MarTech company that analyzes online public conversations.”Over the past year, there were more than 152,000 mentions of the term ‘tradwife’ on social media,” she told Fox News Digital.MORE COLLEGE-EDUCATED WOMEN ARE HAVING BABIES BEFORE MARRIAGE: STUDY The term tradwife grew in the last year and reportedly had its “largest conversation spike of more than 25,000 mentions” — a 128% increase in monthly conversation volume surrounding tradwives, said Etienne of Brandwatch data. From December 2021 to December 2022, the social media hashtag #tradwife reportedly received over 4.6 million impressions, according to Brandwatch.  (iStock)From December 2021 to December 2022, the social media hashtag #tradwife received over 4.6 million impressions, Brandwatch found.Yet 92.73% of searchers had a negative view of tradwives — while just 7.26% of searchers had a positive sentiment, according to Brandwatch data.Tradwives have been “pushing back” on this, said Etienne. They believe society could benefit from adopting elements of the tradwife lifestyle because “the most important duty is taking care of one’s children.” Tradwives view themselves as homemakers, with a family-first focus. (iStock)Online content about tradwives apparently “skyrocketed” after the COVID-19 pandemic as people used social media differently than before, according to Brandwatch.”Some social users expressed that platform algorithms are boosting both tradwives and sex work … instead of women workers fighting back for better rights,” Etienne said. “Many users questioned the tradwife philosophy and questioned why any sentient being would adhere to it.”

A California school board is suing Google, TikTok and Snapchat for causing unprecedented mental health consequences among young people.TikTok, Snapchat and YouTube – which is owned by Google – are purposefully designed to be addictive platforms that have “carefully cultivated” a mental health crisis among U.S. students, a Silicon Valley school board alleged in a recent lawsuit.Thus, the San Mateo County school board maintains, schools are left to handle the mental health implications.Psychotherapist and author Thomas Kersting told “Fox & Friends Weekend,” Sunday, that schools are now part-academic and part-mental health institutions because of an “overload” of students with mental health conditions — some likely caused or exacerbated by social media.YOUTUBE, TIKTOK AND SNAPCHAT SUED BY SILICON VALLEY SCHOOL BOARD FOR ‘MONETIZING MISERY’Public safety policy attorney Donte Mills joined the segment, telling co-host Joey Jones that, despite the dangerous stigma that has become synonymous with social media, the lawsuit will “be difficult to hold up in court.” It will be hard to prove that the companies knew their technology would be harmful upon release, Mills stressed. Person using TikTok. (CyberGuy.com)”These tech companies are definitely capitalizing off of it; they’re making a lot of money off of it,” said Mills. But, he said, “I don’t know if anybody truly understood what the impact of social media would be.”Mills said the Silicon Valley lawsuit would investigate social media companies’ internal documents and studies to prove they knew their products were harmful. The lawsuit also alleges that the tech companies acted with negligence, racketeering, public nuisance and violation of unfair competition law. CHINA CAN USE TIKTOK AS ‘PROPAGANDA’ TOOL, ‘ABSOLUTELY’ SHOULD BE BANNED, SEN. WARNER SAYS”Did they intentionally addict people even though they knew it would be harmful?” Mills posited. “That’s going to be hard to prove.” Nonetheless, Kersting said the move to file suit may be “one of the greatest messages” to take place that will “that will help households, schools and kids.”CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPKersting said school districts making moves like San Mateo County’s – including one in Seattle, which filed a similar lawsuit against the same three companies in January – are “exactly the type of actions that need to take place.” Fox News’ Jon Michael Raasch contributed to this report.

Merrimack College defeated Fairleigh Dickinson in the Northeast Conference Tournament and under normal circumstances it would’ve been the Warriors getting the chance to upset Purdue in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament.The Knights made the conference tournament final and lost by two points to the Warriors. But because Merrimack moved from Division II to Division I, they are ineligible to compete in the NCAA Tournament or the NIT until 2023-24. Fairleigh Dickinson, the No. 16 seed in the tournament, pulled off an incredible upset of No. 1 Purdue in the first round.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Fairleigh Dickinson forward Sean Moore reacts after a basket against Purdue during the NCAA Tournament Friday, March 17, 2023, in Columbus, Ohio. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)Merrimack coach Joe Gallo appeared on the “All Ball with Doug Gottlieb” podcast and said there were “no hard feelings” about not getting into the tournament because they knew the NCAA rule as they moved up. He added that he was happy for the Knights for their upset victory.”I think the reactions most people are looking for aren’t what they’re going to get out of me. I’m happy for them. I’m happy for the league. I think people really kind s— on our league a lot this year. When every team is playing 4-5 guarantee games and your league starts out 0-40, your metrics are never going to catch up to the leagues. Fairleigh Dickinson guard Grant Singleton celebrates after a basket against Purdue during the men’s NCAA Tournament in Columbus, Ohio, Friday, March 17, 2023. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)UCLA STAVES OFF NORTHWESTERN’S COMEBACK TO EARN TRIP TO SWEET 16″They go and do what they did – not only in that game, I mean they 20-pieced Texas Southern and it wasn’t even close. I think for them to do that gives our league a little more credibility.… But let’s have FDU keep winning and have Merrimack’s name keep getting put out there because of it.”Gallo told CBS Sports he was “happy” to see the Knights win. Head coach Joe Gallo of the Merrimack Warriors during the game against the St. John’s Red Storm at Carnesecca Arena on Nov. 7, 2022 in the Queens, New York. (Porter Binks/Getty Images)CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFairleigh Dickinson became the second No. 16 seed to do the unthinkable and upset a No. 1 seed. UMBC was the first to accomplish the feat. The Retrievers beat Virginia in 2018.

A Chicago woman said a squatter with a long criminal history has taken over her dead mother’s home and has refused to leave since September.Darthula Young told CBS Chicago this week that she received a call from neighbors in September that there had been a shooting inside the Chatham neighborhood home that her mother had left to the family after she died. When Young arrived at the home, the locks had been changed and there was a bullet hole in the front window, she told the outlet.”The person who had been shot in the apartment – this guy named Takito Murray – came back from the hospital, and informed us and the police that he now lived there, that he had rights – he was professional squatter,” Young said.DELAWARE MAN LOSES $125,000 PROPERTY TO SQUATTER NEIGHBOR AFTER TRYING TO REMOVE GOAT PEN SHE BUILT ON IT A Chicago woman says that a man with a long criminal history has taken over her deceased mother’s home and won’t leave. (Illinois DOC and Google Earth)Young said Chicago police told her she needs to go through the court system and she has been trying to do so with no success since September.”It’s been a nightmare,” Young said.CBS Chicago reported that Murray has been arrested for drug and weapons charges at least six times since 2017 and the outlet was able to confront Murray outside the home.”I’m in the process of finding somewhere to stay,” Murray told the outlet. “You can’t just move like that.”WASHINGTON PROPERTY OWNER SAYS SQUATTERS RETURNED AFTER SWAT RAID: ‘I’M GOING TO GIVE UP’ Darthula Young’s two-flat home on Vernon Avenue near 80th Street in Chatham. (Google Earth)Murray claims he is planning on leaving sometime in April or May, but Young said he routinely claims to be leaving soon and then stays put.”Every time I’ve been there, he tells me he’s leaving in two weeks,” Young said. “He’s leaving in two weeks. He just cannot find a place.””So you acknowledge that it was her mom’s building – that her mom owned it?” reporter Charlie De Mar asked Murray.”Yes, I guess I acknowledge – her mom and her siblings, that was their building,” Murray responded. He said he is renting the property from one of Young’s siblings but could not provide proof.PORTLAND FAMILY TERRORIZED BY FIRES SET BY HOMELESS SQUATTERS NEXT DOOR: ‘MY WIFE WAS SCREAMING’ The Chicago skyline from outside the Adler Planetarium. (Raymond Boyd/Getty Images)Young said the city has not shut off the water since someone is technically living there, and she is on the hook for a $1,300 bill.Michael Zink, a landlord-tenant attorney who is not involved with the case, told the outlet that evictions of squatters in Chicago can take six to eight months via the legal system.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP”The problem that police have is when they show up to a scene like that, they don’t know who is telling the truth,” Zink said.Zink said squatting in Chicago is on the rise and Fox News Digital reported earlier this month that squatters in the very same Chatham neighborhood had taken over the home of another woman’s deceased mother and claimed to be living there legally.

The Royal Family shared several new family photos Sunday as they marked their first U.K. Mother’s Day following Queen Elizabeth II’s passing. “Happy Mother’s Day from our family to yours,” the Prince and Princess of Wales wrote on their Instagram account. Prince William and Kate Middleton shared two new photos taken by the family’s trusted photographer, Matt Porteus, taken on the same day as their family Christmas card photo.The first photo shows Kate sitting in a tree with her three children – George, Charlotte, and Louis – all wearing casual outfits with sneakers. The second photo then shows Kate lovingly carrying Louis in her arms. PRINCE WILLIAM’S CHILDREN TO PARTICIPATE IN KING’S CORONATION; PRINCE HARRY’S KIDS YET TO BE INVITEDThe post, which amassed more than 350,000 likes a little over an hour after being shared, garnered tender comments from fans worldwide.”Happy Mother’s Day to you Catherine. It is so clear to see through the pictures how wonderful and doting mum you are. Have an amazing day,” one fan wrote.  Prince William and Kate Middleton shared two new photos taken by the family’s trusted photographer, Matt Porteus, taken on the same day as their family Christmas card photo.  (Matt Porteous/Prince and Princess of Wales/ Kensington Palace via AP)”Now that’s what you call a family tree,” another fan commented. King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla also shared their own Mother’s Day photos, specifically honoring mothers who have passed. PHOTOS: QUEEN ELIZABETH II THROUGH THE YEARS”To all mothers everywhere, and to those who may be missing their mums today, we are thinking of you and wishing you a special #MothersDay,” the post read. The first of the two photos feature a young Queen Elizabeth proudly holding a toddler Charles during a photo call while the second shows Camilla smiling with her mother, Rosalind Shand.  The Royal Family shared several new family photos Sunday as they marked their first UK Mother’s Day following Queen Elizabeth II’s passing.  (Photo by Chris Jackson)Queen Elizabeth passed away at the age of 96 in September 2022, following the death of her husband, Philip the Duke of Edinburgh, in April 2021. Elizabeth and Philip were married for more than 70 years, with Elizabeth becoming the longest-reigning monarch as she served as the face of her country for more than 70 years. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPCharles ascended to the throne immediately after his mother’s death. His coronation is set for May 6, 2023. 

Nearly 800,000 people signed up to join the North Korean military in a single day, the country’s state-run media claimed Saturday. The North Korean newspaper Rodong Sinmun says 800,000 students and workers signed up to fight the U.S. on Friday, just one day after North Korea fired a ballistic missile into the sea between South Korea and Japan. The total number included many North Koreans who sought to re-enlist, the paper noted. “The soaring enthusiasm of young people to join the army is a demonstration of the unshakable will of the younger generation to mercilessly wipe out the war maniacs…