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Ron Leibman, an acclaimed film, television and Tony-winning actor, has died, his agent Robert Attermann of Abrams Artists Agency said.Leibman was 82.His agent said the cause was pneumonia."We at Abrams Artists Agency are saddened to hear the news of Ron's passing. Ron was an incredibly talented actor with a distinguished career in film, TV and theatre. Our thoughts go out to his wife, Jessica (Walter), and his family," Atterman said in a statement.Born in New York City, Leibman was known for his roles in films like "Slaughterhouse-Five," "Where's Poppa?" and the 1979 film "Norma Rae," where he portrayed a union organizer and starred with actress Sally Field.In 1993, Leibman won a Tony Award for best actor in a play for his role as Roy Cohn in the "Angels in America: Millennium Approaches."He is also known for his role as Dr. Leonard Green, Rachel's short-tempered father, on the hit television sitcom series "Friends."More recently, Leibman lend his voice for the recurring role of Ron Cadillac in FX's show "Archer," playing the husband of Malory Archer. 1079

Rep. Justin Amash, the only congressional Republican who publicly argues that President Donald Trump has engaged in impeachable conduct, announced Thursday he is quitting the GOP."Today, I am declaring my independence and leaving the Republican Party," Amash wrote in a 282

TAMPA, Fla — Amy Bottomley was raised in the suburbs of Chicago by two parents who loved her very much — a little girl who grew up and moved with her husband and son to Tampa.She says there’s always been a piece of her heart missing — and on Thursday, in front of Gate C inside Tampa International Airport, she was ready to find that missing piece.Bottomley had spent months talking on the phone with her birth mother, Kathleen Buchanan. They had connected after Bottomley got the results of a DNA test."I am feeling a mix of emotions right now,” Bottomley said as she sat in the seat and waited for her birth mom’s plane to land. “It’s going to be interesting.”Her hands were shaking, her heart was racing. She got a text that her birth mom's plane had landed. She’s been waiting for this moment, "My whole life, my entire life, 42 years.” 852

Rockland County, a suburb of New York City, is taking a big step when it comes to vaccination. Effective Wednesday, any unvaccinated child is banned from public places. Their parents could even face jail time. "Anyone who is under 18 years of age and is unvaccinated against the measles will be barred from public places until the declaration expires in 30 days,” announced Ed Day, a Rockland County executive. A state of emergency was declared in the county, following what officials say is the worst measles outbreak there in decades. As of this week, there have been 153 confirmed cases. "We have now the worst outbreak in the nation,” said Day. “The time has come to do something." Minors, excluding those with medical exemptions, are now barred from schools, churches and stores. Although police won't be patrolling vaccination records, leaders say parents could face jail time and fines. "If you have threats of being arrested and put in jail for 6 months because you choose not to inject your child with a pharmaceutical product, that’s the definition of fascism," argues Philip Silberman, an anti-vaxxer. The health choice advocate says this move is all part of a political agenda. "The agenda is to always just kind of eat away at our freedoms little by little by little," Silberman says. New York health officials don’t agree, saying this is a crisis that needs to be contained. "This is the law,” Day says in a public announcement. “It’s important for you to be part of the solution" 1510

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer put forth a number of amendments to rules set forth by Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, setting the table for President Donald Trump's removal trial over the next few weeks. All 11 amendments put forth so far on Tuesday have been tabled -- effectively turning them down -- by a party-line vote in all but one vote. Fifty-three Republicans voted to table the amendments, while 47 Democrats voted against tabling in 10 of the 11 votes. The only exception was on Amendment No. 1293 when Republican Susan Collins voted against tabling the motion.McConnell said at the onset of Tuesday's session that the GOP would block votes on all amendments to the rules put forth by him. "If a senator moves to amend the resolution in order to subpoena specific witnesses or documents, I will move to table such motions because the senate will decide those questions later in the trial," McConnell said. But Schumer continued on with a series of amendments. "These amendments are not dilatory," Schumer said. "They only seek one thing, the truth. That means relevant documents, relevant witnesses. That's the only way to get a fair trial and everyone in this body knows it. All 15 that were brought to completion feature witnesses, every single one. The witnesses we request are not Democrats. They're the president's own men."Here is what the Senate has voted on so far today:Amendment No. 1284This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from the White House to be used in the Senate trial. Amendment No. 1285This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from State Department to be used in the Senate trial. Amendment No. 1286This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from the Office of Budget and Management to be used in the Senate trial.Amendment No. 1287This amendment would have issued a subpoena for the testimony for White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney.Amendment No. 1288This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from the Department of Defense to be used in the Senate trial.Amendment No. 1289This amendment would have issued a subpoena for the testimony for White House aide Rob Blair and Office of Budget and Management official Michael DuffeyAmendment No. 1290This amendment would have prevented the selective admission of evidence and to provide for appropriate handling of classified and confidential materialsAmendment No. 1291This amendment would have issued a subpoena for the testimony for former National Security Adviser John Bolton.Amendment No. 1292This amendment would have required motions to subpoena witnesses or documents shall be in order after the question period.Amendment No. 1293This amendment would have given additional time for House managers and Trump's legal team to file their responses to motions.Amendment No. 1294This amendment would have required Chief Justice Roberts to rule on motions to subpoena witnesses and documents.The documents requested by Democrats would have included emails, text messages, notes and other communications between White House and other government officials.After nearly 13 hours, the Senate finally voted to approve rules put forth by McConnell to lay out rules and a schedule for the trial. One point of contention was on the schedule for arguments. Originally, McConnell proposed 48 hours of opening arguments, 24 hours by the two respective legal teams, split over four days. After some criticism from Democrats, McConnell altered his proposal to splitting the arguments over six days, giving each team three days each.Another was on how evidence would be accepted by the Senate. 3652

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