Wednesday, Sep 19th
Last update05:20:13 AM GMT
Trump’s attorney, Charles Harder, wrote that since Trump himself never signed the deal, Daniels’ “assertion that the Settlement Agreement was never formed, or in the alternative, should be rescinded” would no longer be contested in court.
Harder urged Daniels to “immediately dismiss” the president from her lawsuit seeking to void the agreement.
The shooting, according to a city police news release, occurred around 2:30 a.m. on West Magnolia Avenue, which includes bars and restaurants on the northern border of the 30,000 student campus. Hours earlier, Auburn's football team defeated Alabama State 63-9 before 84,806 fans at Jordan-Hare Stadium.
An alternation happened before the shooting, which does not appear to be random, police said.
Donald Trump whipped up another rowdy ovation from a friendly crowd this week with an attack on the media, accusing journalists of being “very, very dishonest” and refusing to give him credit for his purported achievements.
But rather than the usual sports stadium packed with partisans in red baseball caps, this tirade against the press was applauded by dozens of senior law enforcement officials in the splendour of the East Room of the White House.
The rapper Mac Miller has died at the age of 26, his family have confirmed.
The Los Angeles county coroner’s office said he had been found unresponsive in his home in the Studio City neighborhood. Variety reported that he had died of a suspected overdose.
Miller’s family said in a statement that the rapper had died on Friday but gave no further details. “He was a bright light in this world for his family, friends and fans,” the statement said.
Trump administration officials repeatedly met with rebel Venezuelan military officers over the past year to discuss their plans for a possible coup to replace President Nicolás Maduro, according to a new report.
American officials and a former Venezuelan military commander who participated in the talks told The New York Times that a covert channel was set up between Trump administration officials and coup plotters.
A 2006 letter from a top Vatican official confirms that the Holy See received information in 2000 about the sexual misconduct of now-resigned U.S. cardinal, lending credibility to bombshell accusations of a cover-up at the highest echelons of the Roman Catholic Church.
Catholic News Service, the news agency of the U.S. bishops’ conference, published the letter Friday from then-Archbishop Leonardo Sandri to the Rev. Boniface Ramsay, a New York priest who made the initial allegation.
Michael Cohen has agreed to rescind the nondisclosure agreement that legally required Stormy Daniels to keep quiet about her alleged affair with President Donald Trump, Cohen's former client.
Cohen's lawyers had threatened Daniels, an adult film star whose birth name is Stephanie Clifford, could be sued for more than $20 million for nondisclosure agreement violations. But under the rescission, Clifford could talk about her alleged 2006 sexual encounter with Trump without fearing such penalties.
Israel has banned Palestinian activist Ahed Tamimi and her family from travelling abroad, her father said, citing Palestinian authorities.
Basim Tamimi told Anadolu Agency on Friday that he and his family had planned to travel to Europe via Jordan, to participate in events and discussions on the Palestinian resistance movement and the experience of being detained in Israel.
But he said his family were informed by Palestinian authorities that Israel had banned them from travelling abroad.
A radio host who Roger Stone reportedly claimed was his intermediary with Julian Assange testified in front of special counsel Robert Mueller’s grand jury Friday in Washington, D.C.
The questioning behind closed doors of Randy Credico lasted about two hours and 15 minutes, and the subject matter was “primarily” his relationship with Stone, his attorney Martin Stolar said after emerging with his client from the federal courthouse where the grand jury meets.
Page 7 of 1066
