French lawmakers voted to ban social media use for children under the age of 15, making it the first country in the European Union to introduce such an age limit. https://t.co/KbIY7uKXKf
"Can you help me square why your organization says that being polite is part of being a white supremacist?"
Rep. Brandon Gill presses the director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History over language in the "MASS Action Toolkit" used by the Smithsonian that describes politeness as a "defining aspect of white supremacy culture."
REP BRANDON GILL: "Ma'am, are you a white supremacist?"
SMITHSONIAN MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY DIRECTOR: "I'm not exactly familiar with that passage..."
REP. BRANDON GILL: "I can show you the passage."
WATCH: The grandfather thrown into the air by a charging bison in Yellowstone is breaking his silence from a Bozeman hospital.
"He could have stomped me. He could have gored me. He could have done anything."
65-year-old Carl Isom-McDaniel says the landing, not the launch, caused his fractured hip and a broken femur, and he's now praising the doctors and nurses treating him as he begins a long recovery.
BREAKING: New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill says a software glitch in the state's motor vehicle system mistakenly registered about 6,600 non-U.S. citizens to vote when they applied for driver's licenses or state ID cards.
According to Sherrill, the applicants correctly indicated they were not U.S. citizens, but the system incorrectly recorded them as citizens.
She said the error occurred under the previous administration of Gov. Phil Murphy and that some of those mistakenly registered cast ballots.
A Missouri prosecutor has been stripped of her authority after the state's attorney general accused her of having inappropriate relationships with multiple people tied to criminal cases she was handling - including an illegal immigrant.
Among the allegations: prosecutors say she helped a migrant facing sex crime charges avoid law enforcement by transferring the title of her car to him and failing to disclose his whereabouts.
The attorney general's office also claims she retaliated against an employee who discovered one of the relationships and created a culture of fear and intimidation inside her office.
A judge has temporarily barred her from acting as prosecutor while the case moves forward. The attorney general's office told Fox News Digital that Johnston "is not allowed to take any actions in any official capacity" and, for now, "is no longer Ray County Prosecuting Attorney."
STARTING NOW: More than 110 million Americans are in the path of severe storms as a dangerous round of heavy rain and damaging winds sweeps across the eastern U.S.
The Tri-State area is bracing for torrential downpours through the evening, while more than 35 million people face the threat of destructive straight-line winds—the greatest hazard expected with these storms.
More than a dozen states are also under the threat of possible tornadoes as forecasters warn conditions could rapidly deteriorate throughout the day.
@StephenMorganTV and @BillHemmer report.
HAPPENING NOW: President Donald Trump hosts Lebanese President Joseph Aoun at the White House for high-level talks, declaring that the U.S. is stepping up to address major regional challenges, including ongoing issues surrounding Hezbollah.
Trump emphasized that the nation has been "badly treated" for too long, promising a shift toward international respect and stability.
"We're going to have it properly treated and treated with respect that it deserves. And, Mr. President, it's an honor having you."
BREAKING: President Donald Trump downplays concerns regarding a potential Houthi blockade of the Red Sea, saying that if it does happen the U.S. military will be forced to take action.
"We take care of things. If something like that happens, we take care of it.”
“We've done that with the Houthis before, and we haven't heard from them in a while since we did what we did."