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(KGTV) - Has there really been a rash of Facebook accounts being cloned?No.The message being virally sent around warning people about a second friend request being received is bogus and should be ignored. 217

(KGTV) - Was a widely seen photo of a mother and her children running from tear gas at the border a fake?No!Despite the claims of some disreputable websites, the Reuters picture shows a real moment during the Nov. 25 clash at the border. 245

A 28-year-old openly gay first-time candidate for a seat in the Hawaii state legislature defeated a Proud Boys leader in this month's election.Adrian Tam defeated Nicholas Ochs by carrying 63% of the vote in the race to represent Hawaii's District 22 — which covers Waikiki, Ala Moana, and Kakaako on Oahu — in the state House of Representatives.According to The Daily Beast and NBC News, Tam will be the only openly LGBTQ+ person currently serving in the Hawaii legislature.Tam said that throughout the general election campaign, he was "bombarded" with hateful messages from his opponents' campaign."It's almost to a harassment level," Tam told NBC News.The Ochs campaign Facebook page was removed in September for violating platform policies. He has been criticized for "offensive posts" about the Jewish and LGBTQ+ communities, according to NBC News. The Daily Beast reports that Ochs received an endorsement from Roger Stone, a longtime Trump ally and political provocateur.Ochs told NBC News that he had also received harassing messages from Tam's supporters, and denied that he is a racist.But despite his messy race with Ochs, Tam told The Daily Beast that his campaign's biggest challenge came in unseating incumbent Tom Brower in the primary election. Brower had served as the district's representative since 2008."This was a 'change election,'" Tam told The Daily Beast. "A lot of new candidates are younger, and won races or open primaries."Tam told The Daily Beast that LGBTQ+ issues did not come up much on the campaign trail."People were more concerned about the economy and their livelihoods," he told The Daily Beast. "But I had a lot of people who are LGBTQ tell me that they were excited about our campaign. They really wanted us to win.""I'm glad that our Congress is slowly coming together and starting to look like the population of America," he told NBC News. 1890

(KGTV) — President Trump isn't planning to let California go without a fight this next presidential election, despite losing the state in 2016.During a Beverly Hills fundraiser Friday, after his visit to Calexico to tour new sections of border barrier, the President told the crowd he thinks he can pull off a win next year, Republican National Committeeman Shawn Steel told the Associated Press.In 2016, President Trump lost California to Democratic Presidential candidate Hilary Clinton by more than four million votes, the AP says.Steel told the AP that Trump also used the event to also take digs at Democrats, telling donors it's a bad time to be a socialist in America's thriving economy. RELATED:President Trump visits Southern California, tours US-Mexico border in CalexicoTrump supporters, opponents gather at U.S.-Mexico border ahead of President's visitThe President also drew praise when discussing his administration's decision to recognize Israel's sovereignty over Israeli-occupied Golan Heights, Steel added.The event hosted about 170 people at the home of health care executive and GOP donor Lee Samson, benefiting the RNC's "trump Victory" joint account with the Trump campaign, the AP reports.After the fundraiser, where photos with Trump went for ,000, the President visited Trump National Golf Club Los Angeles in Rancho Palos Verdes for a private dinner.Saturday, the President will head to Las Vegas to speak at the Republican Jewish Coalition's annual meeting.The Associated Press contributed to this report. 1543

(KGTV) - Do pay phones still generate hundreds of millions of dollars a year in the United States?Yes!There are about 100,000 pay phones left in the U.S. that generated 6 million in revenue in 2015.In San Diego, they're still widely used at hospitals and at the border where cell service is weak. 312