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on Tuesday that she is cancer free, marking the fourth time she has beaten cancer. According to CNN, Ginsburg has resumed an active role in oral arguments during hearings. Ginsburg is one of the four liberal justices on the nation's highest bench. Ginsburg is the second-most experienced member of the Supreme Court, serving as a justice since 1993. Justice Clarence Thomas has been on the Supreme Court since 1991. Last year, Ginsburg recovered from surgery to treat lung cancer. Later in the year, Ginsburg discovered a tumor on her pancreas, which she had treated in August. 579

Your phone can do so many things for you nowadays. From making payments at the cash register to searching social media, the world is in the palm of your hands. But Siri can also be on your side in case you get pulled over by the cops.The feature is called "Police" and it is available via the Siri Shortcuts app. It secretly allows you to record interactions with police by just speaking a command to Siri like, “Hey, Siri. I’m being pulled over by the police.”“I think it’s a tool that citizens need in order to make police accountable,” said retired Detroit police officer turned attorney, David A. Robinson.The new Siri shortcut is available for Apple iOS 12 devices. It allows you to secretly record conversations between you and law enforcement.“What we have seen are video captures of police officers losing it, irrationally starting confrontations with citizens,” Robinson said.Once the app receives a verbal command, it goes into "do not disturb" mode. It automatically turns down brightness, pauses sound or video and can send a message to a pre-selected contact, letting them know you’ve been pulled over.“Police go to an academy as to how to deal with citizens, and so to suggest that (the app) is manipulating an officer, that really doesn’t make sense,” Robinson said.He adds that the app would have been good to have during the 2016 confrontation between Philando Castile and a Minnesota police officer after Castile was shot by the cop. Castile's girlfriend recorded the whole thing as he died in the front passenger seat.“What was captured in the video, and so the video evidence becomes that more important,” Robinson said.Some say the app is controversial, but there are similar police-recording apps like "ACLU Blue." Robinson says law enforcement should use the app as a tool. “That would stifle his reaction to make him do the rational thing, the right thing, the legal thing, then that prevents harm to him and prevents harm to the citizen,” Robinson said.The ACLU says it is legal to record officers in public, and police are not allowed to delete your footage, confiscate or demand to view your video footage without a warrant. 2189

a Douglas County judge ruled. Judge Jeffrey K. Holmes denied Wednesday a motion to transfer Alec McKinney’s case to juvenile court. The 16-year-old, who was born female and called Maya but who now identifies as male, faces dozens of charges, including murder, in the May 7 attack that killed 18-year-old Kendrick Castillo and wounded eight others.McKinney's alleged co-conspirator in the shooting, Devon Erickson, 416

-- but it is rare for modern presidents to criticize their successors.Even amid recent uproars over Trump's racist comments about four Democratic congresswoman and the city of Baltimore, Obama has largely remained silent. But mass shootings are an issue that Obama has long been frustrated by, including multiple massacres during his time in office. He's said the day of the Sandy Hook shooting was the worst of his presidency, and lamented Washington's collective inability to respond meaningfully.Obama's Monday statement comes after a shooter opened fire Saturday at an El Paso, Texas, shopping center, killing at least 22 people. Hours later early Sunday morning, a shooter opened fire in a popular downtown area of Dayton, Ohio, killing nine people.A 21-year-old white supremacist is in custody in the Texas domestic terrorism case. The shooter in Ohio was killed by police and a motive is not yet known in that case.In his statement, Obama added, "We are not helpless here. And until all of us stand up and insist on holding public officials accountable for changing our gun laws, these tragedies will keep happening."Trump, in a tweet on Monday, suggested tying immigration legislation to strengthening background checks even as the alleged shooter in El Paso, Texas, is believed to have authored a racist, anti-immigrant document targeting Hispanics.Trump did not indicate in his tweets on Monday morning if he supported a sweeping gun control bill that passed the House with 1485

ZAPATA COUNTY, Texas -- A traditionally Democratic county in Texas voted for a Republican presidential candidate for the first time in nearly 100 years.Helen Trapp was among the voters that helped President Donald Trump win Zapata County this year.When we caught up with Trapp, she stood outside her home and admired the flags hanging from her fa?ade. In the middle was the American flag and on the right was a blue pro-Trump flag.The flag reminds her of some words of wisdom her grandfather would say when she was a child: “Be proud of your Mexican heritage, but your country is first.”Decades later, she heard a similar message from Trump.“His policy was always America first,” Trap said.It was this message that encouraged the Mexican American to switch from voting blue to red. Her vote was one of the thousands that helped turn Zapata County, a traditional Democrat stronghold, into a Trump county.Trump’s election signs are on fences, billboards and houses in the community that borders Mexico, just south of Laredo.“He’s not a politician,” said Trap. “We’re tired of Democrats coming here when they want the vote and forget the town completely.”The county had not voted Republican in a presidential election since 1920. There is not even an established Republican Party in the community.Nearly 95% of residents are Mexican American. Some experts believed Trump’s negative comments of immigrants in the past would have kept Texas communities like Zapata blue but that wasn’t the case. Communities along or near the border like Reeves, Val Verde, Frio, LaSalle, Jim Wells, Kleberg, and Kennedy counties flipped from blue to red in this election.Judge Joe Wrathful believes that the county turned red because residents believed Democrats would not protect the oil and gas industries.“Being from a rural county, good jobs are hard to find. The oil industry offers good-paying jobs for many years,” Wrathful said. “The voters felt threatened by potentially losing incomes to support families.” 2003