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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — There was an unspecified incident involving the Secret Service at President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago club in Florida earlier this week, but authorities would not say what happened.Palm Beach police records show officers were called to Mar-a-Lago on Monday night to assist the Secret Service, but most of the report is redacted, including the name of the individual who was contacted.Police spokesperson Michael Ogrodnick said the Secret Service is the lead investigative agency and his department has no comment.The Secret Service asked that a request for comment be submitted by email. It did not immediately respond to the email from The Associated Press.The president and his family were not at Mar-a-Lago on Monday. They had left the club Sunday for Washington, D.C., after spending the previous two weeks at the resort.In December, a Chinese national was charged with 910

Former Dallas police officer Amber Guyger has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for the murder of Botham Jean.Guyger shot and killed Jean as he sat in his apartment on Sept. 6, 2018. Guyger lived in the same apartment complex at the time and said she mistakenly entered Jean's apartment, thinking it was hers.During the trial, Guyger testified that she entered the apartment with her gun drawn with the intent to "eliminate' what she thought was an intruder. Guyger's lawyers argued, "stand your ground" laws applied in the case.Guyger also apologized during the trial, saying she has asked God for forgiveness and regretted the incident."I wish he was the one with the gun and killed me," she said. "I never wanted to take an innocent person's life, and I am so sorry."Guyger was convicted on murder charges on Tuesday after less than 24 hours of jury deliberations. 882

Former Vice President Joe Biden announced that he will indefinitely stay off the campaign trail as cases of the coronavirus spread. Biden said he will instead have "virtual events" for supporters to watch.The announcement comes as Biden became the clear frontrunner for the Democratic nomination on Tuesday after winning primaries in Michigan, Idaho, Mississippi and Missouri. Both Biden and his rival Sen. Bernie Sanders canceled campaign events in Cleveland on Tuesday following the advice of Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine. DeWine on Wednesday announced that he is banning large gatherings in Ohio in the coming days. Biden and Sanders are both going to Arizona on Sunday to participate in a presidential debate, which will be held without an audience. The debate is ahead of Tuesday's primaries in Ohio, Illinois, Florida and Arizona.Here is an official statement from Biden's campaign:"The health and safety of the public is our number one priority. We have been and will continue to consult with relevant officials, including our recently announced Public Health Advisory Committee, regarding steps the campaign should take to minimize health risks for staff and supporters. "As a result of those conversations and at the request of elected officials in Illinois and Florida, we will no longer hold large crowd events on Friday and Monday in those states. Tomorrow, Vice President Biden will deliver remarks on the coronavirus pandemic, Friday’s and Monday’s events will become virtual events, and the campaign will make announcements about additional details on the format and timing of the virtual events and on future events in the coming days." 1657

Former White House press secretary Sarah Sanders has joined Fox News as a contributor, the network announced on Thursday.Sanders, who exited the White House in June, will make her debut before a live studio audience episode of "Fox & Friends" on September 6.In a statement, Sanders praised Fox News and said she was "beyond proud" to join the network.Sanders signing with the network is just the latest example in a revolving door between the Trump administration and Fox.Hope Hicks, the former White House communications director, joined Fox Corporation in 2018 as executive vice president and chief communications officer.And in July, Raj Shah, the former White House deputy press secretary, joined Fox Corporation as a senior vice president.The revolving door has also worked in the opposite direction.Bill Shine, the former co-president of Fox News, joined the White House in 2018 in a top communications role. Shine exited the White House earlier this year. 978

HARDIN, Mont. -- The Race threw a dart at a map and it sent us to Hardin, Montana – population: 3,800.We stopped in the Lariat Country Kitchen, where it didn’t take long to find strong opinions on gun laws. “I have quite a few guns and I support the Second Amendment ya know, wholly,” said Ron Nedens, the first person we approached. “I would not readily give up my guns for anything.”Nedens got his first gun at 12 years old. He says it's a way of life.Montana is one of the most permissive states for gun laws. Openly carrying a gun is allowed in most areas. Concealed carry permits are offered, and concealed carry without a permit is allowed outside of a city, town or logging camp.The City of Missoula is one area that has enacted tougher gun laws.“My dad was an avid hunter, but we knew better than to mess with his guns,” said Penny Wagenaar. Wagenaar says she has fired an automatic weapon, but she believes in tougher background checks and regulation on those types of guns. “If it shoots a lot what do you need that for?” Wagenaar said. “It’d be just awful if you had to use it to protect yourself and harm somebody else.”One time in his life, Nedens wanted to pull his gun while walking along a road with his wife in their tiny town.“A carload of people came pulling up and swerved into us, trying to scare us off the road and then they went up the road and turned around and came back and tried to hit us from behind and finally stopped.”They got out, six of them, drunk.Nedens says he would have pulled his gun but wasn't carrying. He had a knife though.“I believe if I would have had a gun I would have been, I would have felt a lot safer,” said Nedens. Nedens says he loves guns for their beauty. He owns many he'll never fire. He wants the recreation and protection they provide. He says it's his right.“I also like the freedom that I can do it if I want to. It’s a good deal and I’m glad I live in Montana.” 1936