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As the House of Representatives held a vote on articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump Wednesday, one Republican congressman though voting "no" wasn't quite forceful enough.Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Texas) tweeted a photo of his voting card Wednesday, which he edited to read "hell no.""Obstruction of Congress? To even allege it is an admission of constitutional illiteracy," Ratcliffe said. "The Founders had a term they used for the Democrats' obstruction of Congress. They called it: Separation of Powers."None of Ratcliffe's GOP colleagues voted to impeach Trump on Wednesday. But because Democrats held a majority, the House voted to adopt two articles of impeachment on Wednesday. 712

ATLANTA, Ga. – About 6.2 million U.S. middle and high school students were current (past 30 days) users of tobacco products in 2019, according to new National Youth Tobacco Survey (NYTS) data released in Thursday’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.That statistic is up from more than 3.6 million students last year, 333

California Gov. Gavin Newsom passed SB 206, also known as the Fair Pay to Play Act, into law Monday. The law allows college athletes to profit from their name, image and likeness.The bill will go into effect in 2023, and if the bill survives the expected court challenges, it could reshape the NCAA's business model.The formal signing of the bill was done on LeBron James' show on HBO called "The Shop.""I'm so incredibly proud to share this moment with all of you," James wrote on Twitter. "@gavinnewsom came to The Shop to do something that will change the lives for countless athletes who deserve it! @uninterrupted hosted the formal signing for SB 206 allowing college athletes to responsibly get paid."The Fair Pay to Play Act allows college athletes in California to sign endorsement deals; earn compensation based on the usage of their name, image and likeness; and sign all types of licensing contracts that would allow them to earn money.These college athletes would also be able to hire an agent licensed by the state to represent them in any deals."Currently, student athletes are prohibited from being compensated even though their respective college or university makes millions from their athletic performance. That participation often comes at great risk to their health, academic success, and professional prospects," the Governor's office said in a statement."SB 206 makes California the first state in the nation to allow college athletes to receive compensation from the use of their name, image and likeness." 1541

California police have identified the girl whose body was found inside a duffel bag near an equestrian trail last week.She was 9-year-old Trinity Love Jones, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said in a statement that described her as a Los Angeles County resident."Although the Coroner's Office determined the death to be a homicide, the cause of death is being withheld," the sheriff's department statement said. "Investigators have detained two persons of interest in this case and they are actively continuing their investigation."After learning her identity, relatives arrived at a memorial to the girl -- established where her body had been found in Hacienda Heights, 695

Baltimore, Md. — A Baltimore man is free after spending more than half of his life in prison for a crime he didn’t commit.Around 5 p.m. Monday night Clarence Shipley took his first breath of free air in 27 years after being exonerated on all charges for the 1991 murder of Kevin Smith.“Freedom feels good,” he said, smiling ear to ear.His mother Ola Shipley always knew he was innocent. He couldn’t wait to give her a hug. “I was waiting on that, God is good, I was waiting on that,” Clarence said. “I’m just waiting to go to church with her with my testimony.”Ola lost a lot of years with her son.“We were going into jail to see him, but we still couldn’t hug him like your loved ones that’s at home," she said. "You can’t do things with him because you’re always confined down.”Clarence's son, Clarence Jr., was forced to figure out life without his dad around.“Growing up without my father coming from the neighborhood I come from, it’s tough,” Clarence Jr. said. “You have to learn how to adapt to be a man. I’m just happy and excited to see how life is with my father, ya know?”He was right there with his arm around his father’s shoulder as they walked out of the court house.“It brought tears to my eyes. I just came home myself, and it’s like I don’t want to repeat no cycle,” Clarence Jr. said. “I’m just ready for a new beginning and to spend time with my son and my father.”Clarence was convicted based on the testimony of a man who admitted to lying to get a shorter sentence for himself.An eye witness said Larry Davis was responsible, but identified Clarence in a photo array.Four years ago, the 1627