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Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker revised his financial disclosure forms five times after being appointed to the top Justice Department role earlier this month, according to the forms, which were released Tuesday.Revisions to disclosure filings are not uncommon, but the release of Whitaker's forms comes amid pressure from government watchdog groups who raised concerns in recent days about why their requests for the documents had gone unfulfilled.The forms show that in the months before then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions hired him as chief of staff in 2017, Whitaker was paid hundreds of thousands of dollars in salary from a conservative oversight group he founded in 2014.Financial records show that The Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust, or FACT, received nearly all of its funding from a group called DonorsTrust, whose contributors are mostly anonymous but are known to include major Republican donor Charles Koch.Whitaker was paid a total of 4,000 over 2016 and most of 2017, according to his first disclosure form.CNN has previously reported that Whitaker made a total of 7,000 while working for FACT from 2014 to 2016. This figure covers some of the same period reflected in Whitaker's newly released financial disclosure form.Whitaker's financial disclosure documents were provided to CNN by the Justice Department and American Oversight, an outside ethics watchdog group.After the forms were released Tuesday, the non-profit watchdog group Citizens for Ethics in Washington noted that Whitaker's submission was edited five times since his appointment on November 7 and said it had filed a Freedom of Information Act request for all versions of the filing.Whitaker also earned nearly ,000 from World Patent Marketing, a Florida company that was shut down by the FTC and referred to as a "scam" in court documents, in 2016, according to one of the forms.Whitaker was named as an advisory board member of the company in 2014 and was paid at least ,375 from October 2014 to February 2016, according to a payment record previously reported by CNN.Whitaker also made ,000 as a legal commentator for CNN in 2017.In a letter sent to the US Office of Government Ethics last Friday, American Oversight said the Department of Justice had not produced a copy of Whitaker's public financial disclosure reports, despite regulations requiring it to do so, and asked the ethics agency to investigate.American Oversight on Monday also released work-related emails sent by first daughter and presidential adviser Ivanka Trump from a personal email account.Three Senate Democrats filed a new lawsuit Monday challenging Trump's installation of Whitaker, who has never served in a Senate-confirmed position, as acting attorney general following the President's firing of Sessions days after the midterm elections.Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee took turns bashing him at a hearing last week, calling into question the legality of his appointment and demanding he recuse himself from the Russia investigation, which he had questioned in media appearances before joining the government.Sen. Chuck Grassley, the top Republican on the committee, has declined Democrats' request to bring Whitaker in to testify.The-CNN-Wire 3265

All most people wanted for Christmas after this year of pandemic uncertainty, and sadness was some cheer and togetherness.Instead, many are heading into a season of isolation, grieving lost loved ones, worried about their jobs, or confronting the fear of a potentially more contagious variant of the coronavirus.Residents of London can't see people outside their households.Peruvians won't be allowed to drive their cars over Christmas and New Year to discourage visits.South Africans won't be able to go to the beach over Christmas.According to the Associated Press, when it comes to eating on Christmas, officials in France recommend eating with no more than six people. In Chile, it's 15, and in Brazil, it's as many as you want.The patchwork of restrictions imposed by local and national governments across the world varies widely — but few holiday seasons will look normal this year.Although there aren't travel restrictions in the U.S., the CDC has urged people not to travel. AAA projects that as many as 84.5 million Americans might travel during the week of Christmas up to Jan. 3.With Christmas just days away, some states require visitors to quarantine or test negative before visiting their states.Suppose you travel to Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, D.C., Hawaii, Maine, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, or Rhode Island. In that case, you have the option of presenting a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours before entering the state or quarantine.If visiting California, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, or Wisconsin, you are requested or required to self-quarantine for up to 14 days upon arriving.The CDC recommends celebrating virtually or with your household members, which is considered the lowest risk of spreading COVID-19. 1875

After nine of her fellow students and one of her teachers was killed by a gunman in her school on Friday, Santa Fe High School student Paige Curry told a Houston news station that she wasn't in disbelief that a shooting could happen at her school.MORE:?At least 10 dead in Texas school shooting, explosive devices found in school"No, there wasn't," Curry told KTRK-TV when asked if there was any part of her that asked if there was any part of her that didn't believe a shooting could happen at her school."It's been happening everywhere. I always kind of felt like eventually it would happen here, too. I don't know. I wasn't surprised, I was just scared."  686

A Wisconsin man has become the eighth person charged by the state of Michigan and the 14th person charged overall for his alleged role in the kidnapping plot of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Brian Higgins, 51, from Wisconsin Dells, was charged with material support of an act of terrorism, a 20-year felony.According to the Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, Higgins allegedly provided assistance in the plan to kidnap Whitmer.Higgins was arrested in Wisconsin on Thursday and is expected to be extradited to Michigan and be arraigned in Antrim County.“While the political rhetoric in our nation may at times be divisive, I am encouraged by the united front our law enforcement community has displayed in response to this indescribable act of terror,” Nessel said in a release. “These were very credible, and very serious threats to our elected officials and the public in general, and the swift actions taken by state and federal authorities this past week are nothing short of heroic.”Related: How a group of extremists plotted to kidnap a sitting governorIn all, there are 20 different state felonies charged against eight people. Six other people are facing federal charges. All but one of the six defendants charged last week have been arraigned and are in custody in Michigan jails. Paul Bellar is still facing extradition from South Carolina and is scheduled to be picked up on Oct. 27.The others charged include:Paul Bellar, 21, of Milford, was arrested in South Carolina. He is charged with:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineGang membership, a 20-year felonyCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceShawn Fix, 38, of Belleville was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineGang membership, a 20-year felonyCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceEric Molitor, 36, of Cadillac, was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineGang membership, a 20-year felonyCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceMichael Null, 38, of Plainwell was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with one count of:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceWilliam Null, 38, of Shelbyville, was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with one count of:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentencePete Musico, 42, of Munith was arraigned in Jackson County with a cash bond set at million. He is charged with:One count of threat of terrorism, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineOne count of gang membership, a 20-year felonyOne count of providing material support for terrorist actsOne count for carrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceJoseph Morrison, 26, of Munith, was arraigned in Jackson County with a cash bond set at million. He is charged with:One count of threat of terrorism, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineOne count of gang membership, a 20-year felonyOne count of providing material support for terrorist actsOne count for carrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceThis story was originally published by staff at WXYZ. 3967

After a year of doubts, recriminations and special election misfires, Democrats finally got the big victories Tuesday they'd so desperately craved in the year since Donald Trump won the presidency.Ralph Northam won the Virginia governor's race and Phil Murphy took a New Jersey governor's office that had been in Republican Chris Christie's hands for eight years. Across the map, in mayoral contests, state legislative races and ballot measures, everything broke Democrats' way.Republicans will wake up Wednesday in a nightmare: All of a sudden, full control of Congress might be in serious jeopardy. Trump's low approval ratings look toxic. And it could be much harder to convince incumbents to run -- and to recruit candidates into open-seat races -- in such a difficult environment. 793