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"Unknown and unauthorized third party" gained access to Matt Gaetz depositions

CBS News has learned an "unknown and unauthorized third party" gained access to two dozen depositions of witnesses tied to the various investigations into Matt Gaetz, President-elect Donald Trump's pick for attorney general. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane has more.
Read full article on: cbsnews.com
Singer Jamey Johnson arrested days after dropping his first album in more than a decade
Country singer-songwriter Jamey Johnson is arrested on suspicion of drug possession and speeding in Tennessee days after releasing his first album in a decade-plus.
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latimes.com
California’s drug task force halts entry of an estimated $11.9 million in fentanyl, governor says
Last month, the California National Guard’s Counterdrug Task Force seized 1.7 million fentanyl pills. This comes after Gov. Gavin Newsom double the task force staff in June.
latimes.com
Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Interior Chinatown’ On Hulu, About A Waiter Who Goes From A Cop Show Background Player To Finding Secrets About His Community
The series, created by Charles Yu based on his novel, stars Jimmy O. Yang, Chole Bennet and Ronny Chieng.
nypost.com
Matt Rife announces 2025 ‘Stay Golden Tour,’ MSG show. Get tickets now
The freewheeling comic will riff at the Garden on July 19.
nypost.com
Judge strikes down Wyoming abortion laws, including its explicit ban on pills to end pregnancy
A judge has struck down Wyoming’s overall ban on abortion and its first-in-the nation explicit prohibition on the use of medication to end pregnancy.
latimes.com
Microsoft presenta agentes de IA que pueden realizar tareas de forma autónoma en Ignite 2024
El director general de Microsoft, Satya Nadella, inauguró el martes una conferencia de la compañía en Chicago con comentarios que podrían marcar la dirección hacia donde llevará la empresa su negocio de inteligencia artificial.
latimes.com
Horrific stabbing spree in Manhattan shows how politicians still won’t lock up the dangerous mentally ill
Monday morning, after nearly two weeks of buzz about how the recent election heralded a new era in American politics, New Yorkers were treated to a painful reminder of how much life here hasn’t changed.
nypost.com
U.S. recognizes Venezuela's opposition candidate as president-elect
Months after the disputed election, the U.S. recognized Edmundo González as the “president-elect”, after Nicolas Maduro claimed to have won.
latimes.com
Bookmaker drops Giants’ outlook after Brian Daboll announces Tommy DeVito as starter
The Giants have given up on Daniel Jones, and oddsmakers are following suit.
nypost.com
Mobile quarterbacks are more valuable than they may seem
The evolution of the quarterback position in fantasy football has been an interesting one over the past two decades.
nypost.com
Trump’s border czar Tom Homan clarifies exactly how military will be used for mass deportations, debunks frenzied liberal speculation
ICE sources said that an estimated 60-70% of their officers are currently stuck behind desks and some of them have never made arrests on the streets for the agency.
nypost.com
NY judge tosses suit accusing NYPD’s top uniformed cop of sexual predatory behavior
Judge Nicholas Moyne dismissed the case brought by former NYPD cop Tabatha Foster against Chief of Department Jeffrey Maddrey, which accused the chief of forcing her into an abusive yearslong affair.
nypost.com
Giants star Dexter Lawrence admits feeling a 'bit of confusion' with Daniel Jones benching: 'He's the QB1'
New York Giants star defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence had his best friend's back, as he admitted confusion over the benching of Daniel Jones coming off the bye week.
foxnews.com
Michael Irvin posts cryptic message about Deion Sanders, Cowboys
With the Dallas Cowboys looking like they may be seeking a new head coach, Michael Irvin says he has the perfect candidate in mind, suggesting Deion Sanders.
foxnews.com
Trump Cabinet picks increase odds Edward Snowden could see life of freedom in the US
If Trump has his way, Tulsi Gabbard will be at the helm of U.S. intelligence and Matt Gaetz will be leading the DOJ, giving whistle-blower Edward Snowden his best chances yet at freedom in the U.S.
foxnews.com
The Onion’s Bid to Buy Infowars, Alex Jones’s Site, Is Being Contested
A hearing is scheduled for Monday to review the auction process, which is being contested by a losing bidder associated with Alex Jones, the Infowars founder.
nytimes.com
After losing everything, Helene survivors face brutal winter conditions without heat
The recovery process after Hurricane Helene has been a long one for western North Carolinians after the storm wiped out several towns, destroying homes and buildings.
nypost.com
Mason Disick, 14, towers over mom Kourtney Kardashian while on a grocery run
The "Kardashians" star and the teenager stepped out for a grocery run to Trader Joes alongside Penelope Disick on Monday.
nypost.com
Islanders vs. Flames player props, picks: NHL odds, best bets
The Flames provide Noah Dobson with a better-than-average matchup to pour shots on target.
nypost.com
bet365 Bonus Code POSTNEWS earns a choice of $150 in bonus bets or a $1,000 First Bet Safety Net for any game
New bet365 users can access a special offer with the bet365 bonus code POSTNEWS, unlocking either $150 in bonus bets or a $1,000 First Bet Safety Net for Tuesday's slate.
nypost.com
Purdue vs. Marquette prediction: College basketball odds, picks, best bets Tuesday
Two national title contenders meet Tuesday when Marquette welcomes Purdue.
nypost.com
White House yet to release visitor logs for month Biden dropped out of race
The White House has not released visitor logs for the month President Biden gave up his re-election bid, leaving questions on who was seeing the president before he dropped out.
foxnews.com
Bragg tries to control President Trump by delaying case — throw it out!
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg pushed Tuesday to create a new constitutional creature: the layaway president.
nypost.com
University of Iowa fraternity suspended after 56 pledges found in basement during alleged hazing
The University of Iowa has placed one of its fraternities on interim suspension after an alleged hazing incident last week.
nypost.com
Tom Brady’s Patrick Mahomes interview could make his Fox job even harder
The NFL might be tightening the vise even more on Tom Brady's broadcasting restrictions.
nypost.com
H&R Block, Intuit drop on report that Musk's DOGE may develop a tax app
H&R Block, Intuit stock dropped amid a report that Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency may develop a tax filing app.
cbsnews.com
Cowboys brass 'didn't anticipate' miserable record, season
The Dallas Cowboys had a relatively quite offseason this past summer, but the franchise did not appear to expect the type of season they are experiencing.
foxnews.com
Britney Spears ‘never gave up hope’ on reconciling with estranged son Jayden
A source exclusively tells Page Six the pop singer's reunion with her 18-year-old son was a "dream come true" after a long time apart.
nypost.com
PM Update: Mild tonight ahead of a potentially turbulent Wednesday
A storm will wrap up nearby late tomorrow into Thursday. It could cause some brief weather excitement locally.
washingtonpost.com
This 3D pen is selling like hotcakes on Amazon— Snag it on sale before Black Friday
Say goodbye to boring gifts!
nypost.com
Bird flu surges in several US states with reports of new outbreaks: 'Getting worse'
Bird flu continues to spread across the U.S., with new infections in Hawaii and continued human outbreaks in California. Experts discuss the threat to humans and how to prevent infection.
foxnews.com
Ex-MLB All-Star Jonathan Lucroy unafraid to share conservative views despite hate mail
Ex-MLB All-Star Jonathan Lucroy made an appearance on "OutKick the Morning" with Charly Arnolt, where he said "hate mail" and words from haters have no effect on him.
foxnews.com
Incoming GOP senator rallies behind Gaetz, Trump's Cabinet picks: 'Republican majority must unite'
Ohio GOP Sen.-elect Bernie Moreno is coming to the defense of Trump's Cabinet appointments and making the case that he has a "mandate" from the American people.
foxnews.com
‘Barney’ cast received death threats, backlash from the KKK over show
The cast and crew behind "Barney & Friends" on PBS share some of the death threats and backlash they received in a new podcast.
foxnews.com
GREGG JARRETT: Bragg and Merchan's vindictive lawfare strategy against Trump failed. Can this go on till 2029?
A competent and objective judge would have tossed the Trump indictment in the garbage the moment it was filed in April 2023.  It was a transparently politicized prosecution.
foxnews.com
Trump "hush money" sentencing could hang in limbo for years
President-elect Donald Trump might have to wait until his presidency is over before he's sentenced for his New York "hush money" conviction. CBS News Supreme Court and legal producer Catherine Cole has more.
cbsnews.com
Sure, you can take turkey and stuffing on a plane — but the TSA will confiscate other Thanksgiving goodies
Where to stuff that stuffing — and the rest of your movable feast.
nypost.com
House Republicans signal support for proposal to ban bathroom access for first transgender member
'We’re not going to have men in women’s bathrooms,' House Speaker Mike Johnson declares after first transgender person is elected to Congress.
latimes.com
Sean Hannity to emcee FOX Nation’s sixth annual Patriot Awards on December 5
Sean Hannity, a Long Island native, will emcee the sixth annual Patriot Awards on Thursday, December 5 at the Tilles Center for Performing Arts in Brookville, New York.
foxnews.com
Cumbre del G20 pide más ayuda para Gaza y el fin de la guerra en Ucrania
El presidente de Brasil inauguró el segundo día de la reunión de las 20 mayores economías del mundo el martes, pidiendo más acciones para frenar el calentamiento global, y diciendo que las naciones desarrolladas deben acelerar sus iniciativas para reducir las emisiones nocivas.
latimes.com
Elle Macpherson struggled with alcohol addiction, especially to champagne
"My life looked amazing to everybody. On the outside I was doing a beautiful job but, deep down inside, I was really struggling," she writes in her new book, "elle: Life, Lessons & Learning to Trust Yourself."
nypost.com
Tommy DeVito ‘a different animal’ as he preps for second Giants chance: Sean Stellato
The bread is toasted and the fans are hungry: it’s Cutlet Season in New York.
nypost.com
Mets acquire outfielder Jose Siri in trade with Rays
With the Mets hoping to bolster their outfield with superstar free agent Juan Soto this offseason, they've hit the trade market to add a new center field option.
nypost.com
As feds investigate Sonya Massey’s death, her community calls for change
The U.S. Justice Department has opened a civil rights investigation into Massey’s fatal shooting by a sheriff’s deputy inside her Illinois home.
washingtonpost.com
Tyrese Maxey called out Joel Embiid for ‘always being late’ as 76ers tensions rise
Sixers guard Tyrese Maxey addressed "the elephant in the room" during a team meeting after the team's fourth straight loss to the Heat on Monday, according to a new report.
nypost.com
Airbnb wants gladiator battles in Rome’s Colosseum — but locals are appalled: ‘We are not in Disneyland’
They're not putting the "glad" in gladiator.
nypost.com
Biden insta a líderes mundiales a aumentar fondos para lucha contra cambio climático
El presidente estadounidense Joe Biden hizo un llamado urgente a los líderes mundiales el martes para que aumenten los fondos destinados a las naciones en desarrollo para combatir el cambio climático, al concluir su última aparición en una cumbre internacional importante.
latimes.com
Biden is letting Ukraine use a powerful new weapon. What happens next?
A person holds a self-painted picture with an inscription referring to the short-range missile of the same name at a rally for Ukraine’s Independence Day in August in Cologne, Germany. | Thomas Banniyer/picture alliance via Getty Images Nearly three years into Russia’s full-scale invasion into Ukraine, the Biden administration gave Ukraine the green light to strike deeper into Russia using US-supplied longer-range missiles. The Ukrainian military quickly put that permission to use: On Tuesday, it attacked a weapons depot about 70 miles from Ukraine’s border.  The US and NATO allies have hesitated to provide sophisticated weapons like the Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS) that Ukraine used in that attack, fearing Russian retaliation against NATO sites — or even nuclear escalation.   Raising that specter on Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a new version of the country’s nuclear doctrine, which would theoretically make it easier for Russia to use nuclear weapons in this conflict. The new doctrine specifically allows for a nuclear strike in response to a strike with conventional weapons — like the longer-range missiles Ukraine now has permission to use — if those attacks involved the “participation or support of a nuclear power,” likely referring to the US and other NATO countries.  Throughout the war, Russian leaders have threatened to use the country’s nuclear weapons in the conflict if they believed they were necessary. That has led Ukraine’s allies to be cautious about the amount of aid they’ve offered, and has led to limits on what Ukrainian troops can do with those weapons. Ukraine’s new ability to use longer range missiles to strike Russian territory — and Putin’s confirmation of new nuclear rules — have again raised the question: Could Russia’s war in Ukraine escalate into a nuclear conflict? Throughout the war, experts have downplayed Russia’s appetite for nuclear conflict. But the rapid escalation of the conflict in recent weeks, and particularly Russia’s new nuclear doctrine, could mean that possibility is closer than before.  What are the chances that Ukraine’s new missile capabilities lead to nuclear escalation? Since the beginning of Russia’s invasion into Ukraine, Putin and other officials have made statements, both explicit and oblique, that Russia might be pressed to use nuclear weapons. Most experts agree that the risk of Russia using such weapons is low, but it’s not negligible.  A previous version of the doctrine Russia updated on Tuesday said the country would tap into its nuclear arsenal only under four circumstances: receiving credible data of a ballistic missile attack; nuclear or other WMD attack against Russia or its allies; attacks on Russian nuclear infrastructure; or conventional weapons attacks that threaten “the very existence” of the Russian state. Under the new doctrine, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov  indicated attacks like Ukraine’s on Tuesday could trigger a nuclear response. That change shouldn’t be taken as a response to Ukraine’s strike, however, Samuel Charap, distinguished chair in Russia and Eurasia policy and senior political scientist at the RAND Corporation, told Vox. The new doctrine “has been in the works for a long time,” Charap said. “The timing may be tied to the attack of decision, but the substance has been brewing for a while.” Putin and other officials have not, it seems, made major preparations to actually use nuclear weapons. However as the war continues, Putin and his officials’ threats have become clearer and have involved actually demonstrating nuclear capacity. As recently as July, Russia and Belarus held joint military exercises that demonstrated Russia’s tactical nuclear capabilities. Initially, the US and NATO responded to Russia’s threats with caution, denying Ukraine weapons or placing restrictions on their use. But over the past three years, as little has come of Putin’s threats of nuclear war and of war with NATO, Western countries have given Ukraine access to increasingly sophisticated weapons systems.  Besides the risk of nuclear war, Ukraine’s allies have had to balance concerns that they might be more directly drawn into the conflict. Though Ukraine is not a member of the NATO military alliance, Putin has previously warned that permission to use longer-range missiles (like those used Tuesday) inside Russia would be considered a NATO attack on Russia. US officials speaking to the Associated Press said they had anticipated a response from Russia, but that Russian officials’ warnings were viewed as inflammatory rhetoric, and would not provoke any change in US action. That suggests the US does not believe there’s much danger in Russia using its nuclear capabilities in the near term. Russia “never explicitly, on the official level, warned that they would use nuclear weapons in response to X, Y, or Z,” Charap said. “The only explicit red line that they’ve ever drawn was on the use of long range, US [or] Western weapons to strike into Russia that has now been crossed. So I can imagine people will expect their response, and it will not just be with words.”  After 1,000 days of the war, the conflict appears to be approaching an impasse. There’s no clear path to decisive victory for either side. Each side is deploying new tactics to try to gain an advantage: Ukraine with longer range missiles; Russia with recruits from North Korea. And now, Russia and the US seem to be simply responding to each others’ escalations: Russia put North Korean troops on the battlefield, the US responded by authorizing the use of longer range missiles, and Russia released its new nuclear posture. That sort of behavior is both reckless and dangerous, Charap said. “You are in a spiral that is the definition of a tit-for-tat dynamic, where your actions are driven not by your goals, but by countering what the other guy is doing,” Charap said. “That only goes in one direction — continuing to up the ante. The spiral dynamic just continues until somebody gets out of control or somebody decides to stop it.” 
vox.com