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President Donald Trump criticized the judge overseeing Charlie Kirk's assassination case in Utah on Friday, saying he's doing a "terrible job."
"The judge in the Charlie Kirk case is doing a terrible job! This case should be tried within a month, not three years — and it should be over with! The judge is desecrating the memory of the Great Charlie Kirk, while taking forever to ask questions that people already know the answer to. The whole Country is mocking him and our 'Legal' System. JUSTICE FOR CHARLIE!" Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.
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Trump's comments come after Tyler Robinson's defense team proposed a tentative trial start date in the third quarter of 2029.
Robinson is due in court on Friday afternoon.
WATCH: Armored truck believed to be carrying Tyler Robinson arrives at court
This is a developing story.
Hospital admissions for knife assaults among youngsters have more than halved, with London recording a faster fall than the rest of England, according to City Hall figures
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An Emmy-winning North Carolina television news producer accused of stalking his former wife allegedly climbed through a second-story bathroom window, tracked her movements and repeatedly appeared near her home before she obtained a domestic violence protective order.
Randall Saunders Kerr, 55, was arrested Oct. 20 and charged with felony stalking and misdemeanor violation of a domestic violence protective order after allegedly driving near the home of his former wife, longtime WRAL anchor Lynda Loveland, multiple times a day.
Court records obtained by Fox News Digital, including an arrest warrant and a December 2025 complaint, detail months of alleged harassment that left Loveland fearing for her safety.
"I'm scared I'm going to wake up one night and see him standing there in my room," Loveland wrote in the complaint.
The October arrest warrant alleges Kerr drove within 300 yards of Loveland's home "multiple times daily" between Oct. 13 and Oct. 18, including along a street behind the property.
FLEETWOOD MAC'S LINDSEY BUCKINGHAM'S ALLEGED STALKER ARRESTED AFTER ATTACK ON GUITARIST
Loveland filed for protection in Wake County District Court on Dec. 19, 2025, accusing Kerr of monitoring her movements, contacting her against her wishes and repeatedly appearing near her home after their separation.
YOUR PHONE MAY REVEAL DOCTOR, CHURCH AND PHARMACY VISITS
In a timeline attached to the complaint, Loveland claimed Kerr searched through her personal belongings, monitored her text messages and emails and used shared technology to track her location.
She alleged Kerr sent as many as 30 unwanted text messages a day after moving out of their home in August 2025.
EMMY-AWARD WINNING JOURNALIST ALLEGEDLY HID CAMERAS IN TV STATION DRESSING ROOMS, POLICE SAY
Loveland also claimed she discovered an upstairs bathroom window open in October 2025 and later questioned Kerr, who allegedly admitted using a ladder to enter through the second-story window because he needed to use the bathroom.
She said she changed the locks, checked her doors and windows and eventually purchased pepper spray because she feared Kerr might enter the home.
A Wake County judge granted Loveland an emergency domestic violence protective order Dec. 19, 2025, barring Kerr from contacting or harassing her and requiring him to stay at least 300 yards away.
FEDERAL APPEALS COURT RULES SOME NONVIOLENT FELONS CAN LEGALLY OWN GUNS
The court subsequently entered a consent protective order Jan. 27, 2026, signed by both parties and approved by District Court Judge Rhonda Young.
The order prohibited Kerr from contacting Loveland and generally required him to remain at least 300 yards away, with a limited exception for events involving their adult children. It also barred him from possessing or purchasing firearms.
The consent order was entered without findings of fact or conclusions of law concerning the underlying allegations.
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Separate divorce records obtained by Fox News Digital show Kerr and Loveland's marriage was formally dissolved Oct. 9, just four days before the alleged stalking began.
The couple married in April 2001 and separated in August 2025 after more than two decades together. They have three adult children, court records show.
Loveland filed for divorce in August 2026, seeking to end the marriage after more than a year of separation and restore her maiden name, Lynda Lee Loveland.
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Separate court records show the former couple had also been involved in a dispute over their marital home, with Kerr claiming in December 2025 that Loveland changed the locks after he moved out.
The two later reached an agreement over the division of marital property, with a Wake County judge approving a consent order in August 2026.
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Kerr is a longtime investigative producer at Raleigh-based WRAL and was among three station employees honored with a regional Emmy Award in 2016 for a report titled "Swatting," Capitol Broadcasting, the station's parent company, announced at the time.
Following his arrest, a Wake County magistrate initially ordered Kerr held without release under North Carolina's domestic violence pretrial release law.
A separate order issued Oct. 21 barred him from contacting Loveland and required him to comply with the existing protective order.
The order also prohibited Kerr from coming within 100 yards of the alleged victim or locations covered by the restrictions.
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Kerr remains listed as being held without bond on a felony stalking charge, Wake County jail records reviewed by Fox News Digital show.
He is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 6.
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WRAL previously reported on Kerr's arrest and the protective order obtained by his former wife. Fox News Digital reached out to the station for additional comment on Kerr's current employment status but did not receive a response.
An attorney who represented Loveland in her divorce proceedings was also contacted for comment, while an attorney representing Kerr in the criminal case could not immediately be identified.
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson Sr. was charged with possession of marijuana this week after an encounter with law enforcement in Indiana earlier this month, court records revealed.
Richardson, who was drafted by the Colts with the fourth overall pick in the 2023 NFL draft, is facing a criminal misdemeanor charge of possession following a traffic stop in Carmel, Indiana, on Oct. 12, court records show.
Richardson was pulled over by officers with the Carmel Police Department after the black 2023 Dodge Charger he was driving had a license plate that did not match its expired registration, according to FOX59, which first reported the news.
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Court records obtained by the outlet cited law enforcement’s statement that officers immediately detected the "odor of marijuana" when approaching the vehicle.
Richardson, who reportedly complied with officers, allegedly admitted to police when asked that he did smoke marijuana inside the car to avoid smoking in front of his children and that there was a small amount of the substance in the vehicle at the time of the stop.
A spokesperson for the department confirmed to OutKick that Richardson was issued a summons to appear in court for possession of marijuana as a result of a traffic stop.
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According to FOX59, Richardson was briefly placed in cuffs as an officer searched his vehicle where a small Mason jar containing a substance believed to be marijuana and an opened bag of THC-infused gummies was found. He was issued a citation.
Online records obtained by OutKick confirmed the charge. Richardson’s initial court date for Dec. 9 was canceled and a bench trail was set for early next year.
The Colts said in a statement, "We are aware of the situation involving Anthony Richardson and are currently gathering additional information. We will have no further comment at this time."
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The charge follows a difficult week for Richardson that began with the firing of general manager Chris Ballard.
"He believed in me enough to have me here, and I'm forever grateful for that," Richardson told reporters Wednesday.
"I'm trying to do my part and not make him feel like he made the wrong decision. So I'm just trying to keep getting better every week and am waiting on my opportunity."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Hunter Foster fired at vehicle during a shoplifting call at a Walmart, killing one-year-old Kohen Wiley
Hunter Foster, the Mississippi police officer who shot into a vehicle and killed one-year-old Kohen Wiley, has resigned from the Senatobia police department. Earlier this week, Mississippi’s attorney general, Lynn Fitch, announced that the shooting was “justified”.
The Senatobia board of aldermen accepted Foster’s resignation on 21 October and the resignation took effect immediately. Foster was placed on leave on 16 June, days after the 14 June shooting. Yesterday, the Mississippi department of public safety released body-camera and surveillance footage from the shooting, at a Walmart in Senatobia, during which the toddler died in his mother’s arms after being shot.
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© Photograph: Obtained by The Guardian
© Photograph: Obtained by The Guardian
© Photograph: Obtained by The Guardian
Four pledges at a Texas State University fraternity were arrested on Tuesday after an 18-year-old was allegedly forced into a pickup truck and heard screaming, according to police.
Police officers received several calls about men who were allegedly forcing another man into a blue pickup truck at around 10:40 p.m. on Tuesday, Russell Wilde, public safety communications specialist for the city of San Marcos, told Fox News Digital.
According to KSAT, a probable cause affidavit by law enforcement stated that an 18-year-old man was forced into a truck with his mouth taped shut and was yelling for help and to be let go.
Officers later located the truck at the Arba Apartments in San Marcos and determined the incident involved Texas State University Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledges, according to court documents.
Police took the following students into custody: William Oldner, 19, Noah Lara, 20, Tyler Fogg, 18, and Wyatt Carr, 18.
The 18-year-old who was forced into the pickup truck is an active member of the fraternity and was not injured.
Wilde said they were taking part in a tradition that was part of their fraternity initiation.
"Those involved told officers the incident was a tradition," Wilde said.
All men were arrested on misdemeanor hazing charges.
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A spokeswoman for Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters told Fox News Digital it is aware of the alleged hazing incident.
"Phi Delta Theta is aware of an incident involving several students associated with the Texas Mu Chapter at Texas State University. Upon learning of the matter, Phi Delta Theta began gathering information and is working closely with the university and local law enforcement. The Fraternity will continue to cooperate fully throughout the investigation," the spokeswoman said. "Phi Delta Theta holds the safety of every member of the Fraternity as well as the individuals of the campuses and communities they are a part of, in the highest regard, and does not support or condone behavior that jeopardizes the safety of others."
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Fox News Digital reached out to Texas State University and Carr, Oldner, Lara and Fogg for comment.
Contents of laptop of Joe Biden’s son were part of a bizarre saga in the final weeks of 2020 presidential election
Two former FBI intelligence officials who specialized in foreign election interference were charged on Friday with making false statements about their roles in investigating the origins of Hunter Biden’s laptop in the run-up to the 2020 presidential election.
Nikki Floris and Bradley Benavides surrendered on Friday and made their first appearance in federal court in Washington DC. Floris’s legal team expressed outrage at the development coming from the US Department of Justice, the parent agency of the FBI.
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© Photograph: Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc/Getty Images
© Photograph: Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc/Getty Images
© Photograph: Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc/Getty Images
UK allies have long urged people to stockpile supplies for a crisis. How are people from France to Australia being advised to prepare?
The UK has told people to fill their pantries with food for three days in case of catastrophe, joining a host of countries urging citizens to ready themselves for core systems failing.
Such advice, once dismissed as the preserve of preppers, has become more common in government circles as climate breakdown worsens weather extremes and geopolitical tensions turn cyber-attacks and sabotage into a regular occurrence.
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© Photograph: pundapanda/Getty Images
© Photograph: pundapanda/Getty Images
© Photograph: pundapanda/Getty Images
The IV team tasked with executing murderer Christa Pike in Tennessee went through approximately 10 needles before injecting her with what was supposed to be a lethal double dose of pentobarbital, court documents filed by her attorney said.
The post Attorney: Christa Pike’s Executioners Used 10 Needles and Bent One During Failed Lethal Injection appeared first on Breitbart.
Toxicology results show a cocktail of sedative-like drugs may have played a part in the strangulation deaths of two Massachusetts children allegedly killed by their own mother in what is yet another case of a mom charged with the homicides of her own defenseless kids.
The post Mother Charged with Strangling Her Two Kids, Aged 6 and 7, Reportedly Sedated Them with Sleep Meds appeared first on Breitbart.
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson has been charged with having marijuana in his possession by police in Carmel, Indiana.
The post REPORT: Colts’ Anthony Richardson Busted for Alleged Marijuana Possession appeared first on Breitbart.
Tommy Robinson is accused of harassing two Daily Mail journalists, causing them fear of violence
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The Conservative Party’s former director of campaigning and his wife Laura placed more than £2,000 worth of bets
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