A Metro Detroit imam publicly praised Iran’s late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as a “martyr” in remarks delivered during a Ramadan program at his mosque amid joint U.S.-Israel operations in Iran and the death of the brutal dictator.
The post Michigan Imam Mourns ‘Beloved’ Khamenei, Says He Was Martyred by ‘Wretched Hands,’ Slams U.S. Strike as ‘War Against Justice’ appeared first on Breitbart.
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested illegal alien sex offenders, rapists, fentanyl dealers, and burglars across sanctuary jurisdictions this week.
The post ICE Agents Arrest Illegal Alien Sex Offenders, Rapists, Fentanyl Dealers in Sanctuary Cities appeared first on Breitbart.
An influencer on TikTok was ordered by a jury to pay millions to a professor she defamed by blaming her for the heinous 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students.
TikTok tarot reader Ashley Guillard from Texas got millions of views for posting videos wherein she falsely claimed University of Idaho assistant history professor Rebecca Scofield was romantically involved with one of the female students killed.
'You were making [dozens] of videos about me, someone you never met, you never talked to — someone you had no connection to.'
Guillard also said Scofield had ordered the murders.
Scofield said in a lawsuit filed in 2022 that she had never met any of the students and that the accusations had hurt her career and caused her mental anguish.
On Friday, a jury agreed and unanimously ordered the influencer to pay $10 million in damages. Of that, $7.5 million was portioned as punitive damages, while the rest was compensatory.
Guillard represented herself during the trial and related how she left her husband and got interested in tarot and numerology before teaching herself through YouTube videos how to read the cards. She also claimed that she had honed her psychic abilities by testing her predictions on reality television shows.
Scofield testified that the elaborate videos delved into her personal and professional life and felt "utterly terrifying" to her.
She also was able to confront Guillard when she was cross-examined by the defendant.
"You spoke lies into a camera about me and my husband," Scofield said to Guillard. "You were making [dozens] of videos about me, someone you never met, you never talked to — someone you had no connection to. I don't know how anyone could not feel threatened by that level of interest from someone they had never met."
Guillard tried to defend her claims against Scofield during the court case, but the jury remained unpersuaded. She previously said she was eager to present her evidence to the court.
"I am actually gleaming with excitement," she said at the time. "I'm going to immediately start planning because I cannot wait to present my ideas in court regarding Rebecca Scofield and her role in the murder of the four University of Idaho students."
Police arrested Bryan Kohberger on Dec. 30, 2022, and charged him with the murders after allegedly finding his DNA on the weapon. In July 2025, Kohberger pleaded guilty in order to avoid the death penalty.
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Rep. Angie Craig (D-MN) announced this week that she regrets supporting the Laken Riley Act, distancing herself from the legislation passed with bipartisan support after the 2024 murder of a Georgia nursing student by an illegal alien. In January, her opponent in Minnesota’s U.S. Senate race, Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, publicly criticized her for previously backing the bill.
The post Dem. Rep Craig Says She Regrets Voting in Support of Laken Riley Act appeared first on Breitbart.
A father was charged with murder after his teen son was accused of fatally shooting four in a Georgia high school in 2024 — and on Tuesday a jury returned a verdict in the case against the dad.
The jury found Colin Gray guilty of all charges in the deadly shooting his son is accused of carrying out at Apalachee High School in Winder, which is northeast of Atlanta, the Associated Press reported.
Colt Gray — who was 14 at the time of the shooting — pleaded not guilty to 55 counts, including murder, the AP said.
The outlet said Gray "now joins a growing number" of parents being held responsible after their children have been accused in shootings.
More from the AP:
Colin Gray was found guilty of second-degree murder in the deaths of two 14-year-old students, Mason Schermerhorn and Christian Angulo. Georgia law defines second-degree murder as causing the death of a child by committing the crime of cruelty to children. Gray was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the killings of teachers Richard Aspinwall, 39, and Cristina Irimie, 53.RELATED: 4 killed, 9 injured in shooting at Georgia high school, officials say
Gray will be sentenced at a later date, the AP said, adding that second-degree murder is punishable by at least 10 but no more than 30 years in prison; involuntary manslaughter carries a penalty of one to 10 years in prison.
"We talk a lot about rights in our country," Barrow County District Attorney Brad Smith told the outlet after the verdict. "But God gave us a duty to protect our children, and I hope that we remember that, as parents, as community members, to protect our children because that is our God-given duty."
The teen's mother, Marcee Gray, wasn't charged, the AP said.
She testified that she urged her estranged husband to lock all guns inside his truck so their son Colt couldn't access them, the outlet noted. She and Colin Gray were separated in the months leading up to the Sept. 4, 2024, shooting, the AP reported, and Colt lived mostly with his father during that time.
Prosecutors said Colin Gray gave Colt the gun he's accused of using in the school shooting as a Christmas gift and allowed him access to it along with ammunition despite the boy's deteriorating mental health, the outlet reported, adding that they said Colin Gray had "sufficient warning that Colt Gray would harm and endanger" others.
Colt Gray — who was 14 at the time of the shooting — pleaded not guilty to 55 counts, including murder, the AP said, adding that his judge set a status hearing for mid-March.
More from the AP:
Investigators said Colt Gray carefully planned the shooting at the school attended by 1,900 students."It wasn't like one parent missed one warning," Smith told reporters, according to the outlet. "This was multiple warnings over a lengthy period of time and, like we said, you just had to do one thing — take that rifle away, and this would have been prevented."
The AP said Jennifer and James Crumbley — the first U.S. parents held criminally responsible for a mass school shooting committed by a child — are serving 10-year prison terms for involuntary manslaughter after their son Ethan killed four students and wounded others in Michigan in 2021.
The outlet added that Colin Gray was the first such parent to be charged in Georgia.
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