The jury in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial concluded its fifth day of deliberations without reaching a verdict, reporting a deadlock for the second time. The judge provided a rare instruction encouraging jurors to continue deliberating, but they were dismissed for the day without a unanimous decision. Jurors are scheduled to return on Thursday to continue their discussions.
Elliot Page discussed the decline in acting offers following his transition during an appearance on a podcast. He indicated that Hollywood's perception of him has changed, making it more challenging to secure roles. Despite this, he expressed a desire to continue acting and feels more comfortable in his performances since his transition.
Rep. Ralph Norman has endorsed Sen. Darline Graham for the Senate after previously expressing skepticism about President Trump's endorsement of her. He acknowledged the decision of South Carolina voters and congratulated Graham on her nomination.
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's abuse have requested billionaire Leon Black to testify before the House oversight committee regarding his connections to Epstein. They released a letter urging Black to comply with subpoenas ahead of his deposition scheduled for September 3, 2026.
NYPD officer Christopher Torres Garcia was arrested for attempting to solicit an undercover officer posing as a 16-year-old girl. The officer was charged with multiple offenses, including official misconduct and attempted endangering the welfare of a child, and has been suspended without pay.
Alexis Wilkins, girlfriend of FBI Director Kash Patel, has filed a defamation lawsuit against MS Now, alleging that an article falsely portrayed her as a heavy drinker. The lawsuit claims that the article implied her drinking habits based on her presence in Nashville, a city known for its party culture. MS Now has responded by stating that the article does not mention her drinking and has requested the lawsuit be dismissed.
The article discusses the current challenges in robotics technology, highlighting the disparity between advancements in AI for knowledge work and the limitations faced by robots in physical tasks. Key issues include manipulation complexity, control problems, the need for advanced computer vision, and safety concerns. The article emphasizes that while demonstration videos showcase impressive feats, they often do not reflect the true capabilities of robots in real-world scenarios.
The NBA has suspended Los Angeles Clippers owner Steve Ballmer for one year and fined the team $30 million due to violations of salary cap circumvention rules. Player Kawhi Leonard was also fined $700,000 in connection with the case.
Scott Jennings discussed Senator Mitch McConnell's absence from the Senate, noting that McConnell has not been seen in public for 80 days. Jennings emphasized the need for McConnell's office to communicate his intentions regarding returning to the Senate as the session resumes on September 14.
Democratic Representatives Marie Gluesenkamp Perez and Jared Golden faced backlash from their party after voting with Republicans to advance a resolution condemning socialism. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries expressed feeling blindsided by their decision, which has led to discussions about potential disciplinary actions within the Democratic Caucus.
Adam Hamilton, a pastor and founder of a large United Methodist church, is running as the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Kansas. He faces challenges in a state where Republicans have dominated Senate races for decades. Hamilton aims to appeal to a diverse voter base while addressing issues of affordability and community care.
Charles 'Kippy' Brown, the first Black quarterback at the University of Memphis and a Super Bowl-winning coach, passed away at the age of 71. He began his football career at the University of Memphis and later transitioned to coaching in the NFL, where he was known for his positive influence on players. Brown is survived by his wife and two children.
White House Envoy Steve Witkoff met with UAE National Security Adviser Sheikh Tahnoon Bin Zayed al Nahyan to discuss strategies regarding Iran. The meeting, which was not publicly announced, occurred amid the Trump administration's efforts to impose economic sanctions on Iran and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The UAE has been a crucial partner in these initiatives.
The White House has supported President Trump's decision to suspend higher tariffs on ground beef imports, which was reportedly influenced by a Brazilian billionaire. Officials stated that the decision was made to address a short-term supply issue in the beef market.
The FAA has proposed permanent flight restrictions over Mar-a-Lago, impacting flights to and from the nearby airport named after former President Donald Trump. This move is part of broader air traffic management considerations.
House Budget Committee Chairman Jodey Arrington announced a hearing in Dallas on September 21 to discuss a bipartisan fiscal commission aimed at addressing the national debt exceeding $40 trillion. The hearing will focus on creating a mechanism for fiscal adjustments, with Arrington highlighting the need for bipartisan cooperation to tackle structural budget imbalances.
Senator Thom Tillis has urged President Trump to dismiss Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, citing poor management amid the ongoing war with Iran. Tillis criticized Hegseth's focus on culture war issues and suggested that his leadership has created a void in military leadership. The war has reportedly strained Pentagon resources and affected the administration's approval ratings.
A 2-year-old boy died in Frankfort, Illinois, after police found him unresponsive at home on Tuesday. His mother was also found with self-inflicted injuries and is hospitalized. The investigation is ongoing, with authorities indicating a domestic-related homicide, but further details have not been disclosed.
Protests have taken place across Spain in response to the government's handling of the migrant crisis in Ceuta, with thousands participating in rallies. Opposition parties accuse Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of neglecting the residents of Ceuta, while the government claims that right-wing parties are exploiting the situation. A police report has raised concerns about Moroccan security forces' role during the influx of migrants, which saw over 72,000 crossings in late July.
Protests have taken place across Spain in response to the government's handling of a significant influx of migrants to Ceuta. Opposition parties have criticized Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, while the government claims right-wing parties are exploiting the situation. A police report suggested Moroccan security forces were permissive during the crossings, which have led to ongoing unrest in Ceuta.
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