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Singer R. Kelly was released on a million bond on Monday after pleading not guilty to 10 cases of felony sexual abuse. Kelly was required to pay 10 percent of the million bond. Kelly's attorneys originally said that the singer did not have the funds for bail. Kelly turned himself into authorities on Friday, and spent the weekend in a Cook County, Illinois, jail. Also part of his bail agreement included Kelly turning over his passport. His next hearing is scheduled for March 22. 501

TAMPA, Fla. -- A Florida woman finds a way to include her husband in their Christmas photo during his deployment. Danielle Cobo will spend Christmas away from her husband. He deployed in early 2019. 211

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo defended the killing of Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani at a news conference on Tuesday, saying it was the right move for the United States. "It was the right decision. We got it right," Pompeo said.President Donald Trump ordered a drone strike that killed Soleimani in Baghdad last week. Soleimani was the head of Iran's Quds Force. Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has 440

Roughly a dozen individuals on the terror watchlist were encountered by federal officials at the US southern border from October 2017 to October 2018, according to an administration official familiar with data from Customs and Border Protection.The number of individuals encountered at the southern border is a very small percentage of the total known or suspected terrorists who tried to enter or travel to the US in fiscal year 2017. That much larger number has been touted by the administration as it seeks to gain support to build a wall on the border.The official adds there are not significant numbers of known or suspected terrorists crossing the southern border but the number went from "zero to a small increase" over the last couple of years.But the official said that while the number of potential terrorists trying to cross the border is minimal, the Department of Homeland Security is concerned that terrorists could try to exploit immigration patterns.A State Department report for the year 2016 said, "There are no known international terrorist organizations operating in Mexico, no evidence that any terrorist group has targeted U.S. citizens in Mexican territory, and no credible information that any member of a terrorist group has traveled through Mexico to gain access to the United States."Of the approximately dozen individuals, around half were prevented from entering the country at a legal port of entry on the southern border and the other half were apprehended crossing the border illegally between ports of entry. The official did not provide details of whether any of the individuals are currently in US custody. The official noted that just because someone is believed to have a tertiary affiliation doesn't mean there is a prosecutable crime for the Department of Justice to pursue, but it's enough to make sure the individual doesn't make it into the US and for the US to pursue repatriation.DHS has said -- and reiterated in a fact sheet released Monday night -- that 3,755 known or suspected terrorists tried to enter or travel to the US in fiscal year 2017. But those numbers are for all entry points and visa applications around the world, not just at the southern border.CNN has reported that the number is misleading when provided in the context of the southern border, as it primarily reflects individuals who were blocked from entering the US when they applied for visas or sought to travel to the US, including by air.Both the official and DHS also distinguish between individuals on the terror watchlist and what the department calls "special interest aliens," who come from hostile countries or ones with terrorist activity and take irregular routes to the southern border.Nielsen said some 3,000 "special interest aliens" came to the southern border last year. 2847

Recovering drug users are using exercise to help overcome their addictions through a unique recovery program.“I love it,” Trevor Blose says. “Nothing feels better than getting out and sweating a little bit and showing yourself you can do something maybe you couldn’t do a month ago.” Blose is battling a drinking problem that cost him his freedom. “Unfortunately, because of my actions, I had to go to jail for a little bit,” he says. “There’s nothing as eye opening as seeing the person you think you are being in a place surrounded by people who you don’t think you are.”In an attempt to take control of his life, Blose now surrounds himself with other recovering addicts at The Phoenix in downtown Denver, a self-described “free sober active community,” where the only membership fee is 48 hours of continuous sobriety. “The people here saw value in me before I saw value in myself,” says Andrew Brough, manager of The Phoenix’s Denver chapter. Brough says The Phoenix has help more than 2,600 people at their chapters across the country. He says that the toughest part of this recovery program is taking that first step. “We always say that door weighs a couple thousand pounds the first time you come in here,” Brough says. “But if you can get in here and experience that first Phoenix moment for yourself, it’s going to make a world of difference.”Some healthcare specialists, however, claim exercise alone isn’t enough overcome addiction. They say though being active can help, it’s just part of very complex road to recovery. Instead, counselors advise using exercise in addition to more traditional approaches like medicine, therapy and a 12-step program.“I’d been to multiple rehabs and AA, and I tried everything and it just didn’t work for me,” says member Drew Johnson. Johnson, who has tried various recovery programs available, says exercise is the only thing that’s worked for him. “I was a hardcore opiod addict,” Johnson says. “It started off with prescription pills and then it transformed to IV heroin use.” Johnson says The Phoenix has helped him get a grip on handling addiction. He’ll be sober for one year on July 4. 2153