close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for March 1 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. The Justice Department has charged a Texas man with assaulting law enforcement outside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 after newly resurfaced videos allegedly show him dousing over a dozen police officers holding the line with some type of chemical irritant and bragging about it at his hotel hours later, recently unsealed court documents said. Daniel Ray Caldwell, 49, of The Colony, Texas, was arrested on Feb. 10 in Richardson, Texas, Melinda Urbina, a spokeswoman for FBI-Dallas Division, told Fox News. He was indicted on four offenses: assaulting, resisting, or impeding federal officers; obstruction of law enforcement during civil disorder; knowingly entering or remaining in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority; and violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES MORE THAN 300 PEOPLE HAVE BEEN CHARGED IN CAPITOL RIOT Video footage captured on mobile devices and later obtained by law enforcement allegedly showed Caldwell, "assaulting federal agents and engaging in disruptive or disorderly conduct on the lower west terrace of the Capitol Building," according to the recently unsealed statement of facts filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia A Twitter account with the handle @chris_sigurdson shared two links on Jan. 27. The first link was to a YouTube video titled, "Storm The Capitol w/ dream floral." Caldwell, wearing an "olive drab in color hoodie, dark glasses on a camouflage hat, camouflage assault pack, and camouflage trousers," was seen "spraying a mist at police who were attempting to stop protesters from getting up the Capitol steps." Court documents included a screenshot from a YouTube video allegedly showing Caldwell douse officers with a chemical spray. (FBI) The ...
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US commander says evidence hasn’t corroborated intelligence of Russian bounties on US troops
The top U.S. commander in Afghanistan says in a new interview that he has not seen evidence to corroborate claims that Russian officials placed bounties on U.S. troops stationed in the Middle East. Speaking with NBC News, Gen. Frank McKenzie said that reports in The New York Times and other media outlets indicating that U.S. intelligence officials were investigating reports that Russia was offering bounties to Taliban fighters for targeting U.S. service members had not been corroborated by evidence he had seen personally. "It just has not been proved to a level of certainty that satisfies me," Gen. McKenzie told NBC News, adding, "We continue to look for that evidence. I just haven't seen it yet. But ... it's not a closed issue." ADVERTISEMENT The general added in the interview that he had directed officials under his command to investigate the allegations, which have been seized upon by critics of the president as evidence of President Trump Donald Trump Sacha Baron Cohen calls out 'danger of lies, hate and conspiracies' in Golden Globes speech Sorkin uses Abbie Hoffman quote to condemn Capitol violence: Democracy is 'something you do' Ex-Trump aide Pierson planning run for Congress MORE 's reluctance to criticize or confront Russian officials on foreign policy issues. Democrats and some Republicans on Capitol Hill as well as Trump's 2020 opponent, former Vice President Joe Biden Joe Biden Biden offers support to union organizing efforts Senate Democrats nix 'Plan B' on minimum wage hike Kavanaugh dismays conservatives by dodging pro-Trump election lawsuits MORE (D), have demanded answers from the administration for months over the news reports, which indicated that some U.S. intelligence officials believed a Russian military unit was behind an offer to provide funds to Taliban insurgents in exchange for targeting U.S. and coalition forces in Afghanistan. "I found what they presented to me very ...
Biden leans into empathizer-in-chief role
President Biden Joe Biden Biden offers support to union organizing efforts Senate Democrats nix 'Plan B' on minimum wage hike Kavanaugh dismays conservatives by dodging pro-Trump election lawsuits MORE has been leaning hard into his role as the nation’s empathizer-in-chief as he contends with multiple tragedies during his first month in office. Biden will travel to Texas on Friday with first lady Jill Biden Jill Biden Can a common bond of service unite our nation? Biden pledges support for Texas amid recovery from winter storm The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by The AIDS Institute - Senate ref axes minimum wage, House votes today on relief bill MORE as the state grapples with the effects of deadly and rare winter storms. The trip follows a moment of silence Monday and a candle-lit tribute from the White House to the 500,000 Americans who died of COVID-19. Standing in the White House Cross Hall, Biden addressed the country not only as president but as a man who is deeply familiar with loss. ADVERTISEMENT “I know all too well. I know what it’s like to not be there when it happens,” Biden said, standing alongside the first lady as well as Vice President Harris and her husband Doug Emhoff Doug Emhoff Emhoff reflects on interracial marriage case: Without this 'I would not be married to Kamala Harris' Biden leans into empathizer-in-chief role Biden mourns 500,000 American lives lost to coronavirus MORE . “I know what it’s like when you are there, holding their hands, as they look in your eye and they slip away. That black hole in your chest, you feel like you’re being sucked into it,” he said. Biden, who ran his presidential campaign on uniting a country grappling with a deadly pandemic, has been touched by grief multiple times throughout his political career, losing his wife and infant daughter in a car crash, and decades later, his son to brain cancer. His political brand ...
It’s The First Day Of Meteorological Spring – What Can We Expect In March?
BOSTON (CBS) – Welcome to spring! Yes, Monday, March 1 marks the beginning of meteorological and climatological spring! So, if you have had enough of winter this year, no need to wait for the vernal equinox on March 20, just join us scientists and celebrate today! Why the difference in seasons? Meteorologists and climatologists group their seasons into three months each. READ MORE: Give Teachers The Johnson & Johnson Vaccine First, Lawmakers Urge Baker Winter: December through February Spring: March through May Summer: June through August Fall: September through November This is done largely for accuracy in data collection and forecasting. Having the same dates for seasons each year makes recording and cataloguing data much easier. Astronomical winter is based solely on the rotation of the Earth around the Sun with the equinoxes and solstices marking the beginning of the seasons. So, having established this, let’s put a bow on the winter of 2020-2021. I wonder if I were to take a poll, what would the final impressions of this winter be amongst most New Englanders? What would come to mind first when thinking back on this winter? Perhaps those with short-term memories would say cold and snowy (thinking mainly back on the last 4-to-5 weeks). I am sure there would be some real snow lovers out there who would insist that this winter was rather weak or boring given that we really only had a few “big” snowstorms and a very lackluster January. The bottom line – I don’t think this winter will likely be “remembered” at all years from now, at least not in New England. Folks in Texas and other parts of the country may disagree. Sure, compared to the last two winters I suppose this one was “snowy” 2018-2019: 27.4 inches of snow in Boston 2019-2020: 15.8” of snow in Boston 2020-2021: 38.4” of snow in Boston data includes snow from October through April) However, nearly a third of our snow season this year came in that ...
