A Long Island man was charged with attempted murder after he allegedly shot a victim, reported by local outlets to be his sister, in the face with a crossbow. Samy Sedhom, 21, is the suspect in the alleged Feb. 13 crime, according to the Nassau County Police Department in New York. "According to detectives, officers responded to a West Avenue residence for an aided case. Upon arrival, officers located a 28-year-old female bleeding from a laceration on the right side of her face," said a Monday release. The release says police determined that Sedhom shot the victim, reportedly his sister, with a crossbow, adding that he was taken into custody without incident. FLORIDA MADMAN STALKED TOURISTS NEAR DISNEY BEFORE ALLEGEDLY KILLING THEM IN RANDOM ATTACK: FAMILY The victim was taken to a local hospital and is in stable condition. Sedhom was charged with second-degree attempted murder, first-degree assault, fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, first-degree tampering with evidence and first-degree stalking. The attempted murder charge carries a possible 25-year prison sentence if Sedhom is convicted. ‘TR*NSGENDER ANTIFA’ EXTREMIST CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER AFTER SKATING ON DEATH THREAT, REP. MACE SAYS Court records show that he had his first appearance Wednesday, where he pleaded not guilty and was remanded without bail. A temporary order of protection for the victim was also levied. KABC reported that Sedhom attempted to shoot the victim as she was entering the garage after returning from the gym. According to that report, police found an arrow stuck in the wall of the garage. They also reportedly searched his room and found a box matching the crossbow, a Katana samurai sword and a computer, which were all seized. As of Wednesday, Sedhom's name did not appear on the Nassau County jail roster. Fox News Digital reached out to attorney Timothy Naples of the Legal Aid Society of Nassau County, who is representing Sedhom. View the full article

Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice’s off-the-field legal issues continued on Monday, this time involving the domestic violations allegations against him. The initial accusations came via Instagram from ex-girlfriend Dacoda Jones, who is also the mother of their two children. Now, a civil complaint has been filed in Dallas County District Court, where Jones is seeking over $1 million in damages. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM The lawsuit alleges that, in December 2023, Rice "strangled" Jones at their shared home in Victory Park, Texas, and he "continued to repeatedly assaulted [sic] Decode Jones over the court of their relationship through July 2025." "Rice has grabbed, choked, strangled, pushed, thrown, scratched, hit, and headbutted Ms. Jones, as well as hit her with inanimate objects," the lawsuit alleges. "Additionally, he has engaged in other violent and abusive behaviors towards Ms. Jones, including throwing objects, destroying property, punching walls, and breaking furniture, as well as locking her out in the middle of the night. Many of these behaviors occurred while Ms. Jones was pregnant." NFL SUSPENDS CHIEFS' RASHEE RICE SIX GAMES FOR PERSONAL CONDUCT POLICY VIOLATION The Chiefs and the NFL previously acknowledged the allegations against Rice, who just completed his third season in the league. "The club is aware of the allegations on social media and is in communication with the National Football League," the Chiefs told Front Office Sports. "We have no further comment at this time." While the league reviewed the situation then, it will likely expand that investigation now that the civil complaint has been filed. Meanwhile, Rice served a six-game suspension to start the 2025 season due to his two third-degree felony charges from a March 2024 crash on a Dallas highway. Rice was charged with collision involving serious bodily injury and racing on a highway causing bodily injury, which he pleaded guilty to last month. As part of Rice’s plea agreement, he received five-year deferred probation and 30 days in jail as a condition of the probation. Rice’s jail time is said to be flexible, according to the Dallas County District Attorney's Office. This new lawsuit could impact Rice’s five-year probation for the street-racing incident. Rice played eight games for the Chiefs this season, racking up 571 yards on 53 receptions with five touchdowns after returning from his suspension. Rice suffered a season-ending knee injury four games into the 2024 season after a successful rookie campaign in 2023, where he had 938 yards on 79 catches with seven touchdowns on the way to helping Kansas City win the Super Bowl that year. Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter. View the full article

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Wednesday pushed back on a reporter who asked for examples of when the president had been "falsely called racist." "Yesterday, in his statement about Jesse Jackson, the president said 'despite the fact that I'm falsely and consistently called a racist by the scoundrels and lunatics and the radical left Democrats all, it was always my pleasure to help Jesse along the way.' Where or when does the president believe he's been falsely called racist?" the reporter asked. Leavitt responded to the reporter in disbelief and asked if he was "kidding," to which the reporter replied that he was not. "I will pull you [a] plethora of examples. I'm going to get my team in that room to start, going through the Internet of radical Democrats throughout the years and who have accused this president falsely of being a racist. And I'm sure there's many people in this room and on network television across the country who have accused him of the same. In fact, I know that because I've seen it with my own eyes," Leavitt said. WHITE HOUSE BLASTS TOP HOUSE DEMOCRAT AS A 'BUFFOON' AFTER JEFFRIES BRANDS STEPHEN MILLER A 'HATEFUL BIGOT' The press secretary noted that the president was scheduled on Wednesday to hold an event marking Black History Month. Additionally, she listed a number of policy accomplishments aimed at benefiting both the Black community and Americans as a whole, such as the administration's commitment to funding Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and the establishment of Trump accounts. "So, there is a lot this president has done for all Americans, regardless of race, and he has absolutely been falsely called and smeared as a racist. And I'm happy to provide you those receipts, and we gladly will right after this briefing," Leavitt added. TRUMP REMEMBERS JESSE JACKSON AS 'GOOD MAN,' 'FORCE OF NATURE' The reporter was referring to President Donald Trump's post regarding the death of Reverend Jesse Jackson, who died on Tuesday at the age of 84. The president, who posted several pictures of himself with Jackson, remembered the late reverend as a "good man with lots of personality, grit and 'street smarts'" before making the remarks about being falsely labeled as a racist. Trump noted that he supported and "provided office space" for Jackson and the reverend's civil rights organization, the Rainbow PUSH Coalition. Additionally, Trump said that he had responded to Jackson's "request for help getting criminal justice reform passed and signed, when no other president would even try." The president also touted his own work to secure long-term funding for HBCUs. "Jesse was a force of nature like few others before him," Trump said before seemingly taking a swipe at the reverend over his support of former President Barack Obama's candidacy. "He loved his family greatly, and to them I send my deepest sympathies and condolences. Jesse will be missed!" Trump added. The president has often faced accusations of racism from prominent Democrats, including his most recent predecessor, former President Joe Biden. Trump has long pushed back against the notion, highlighting his relationships with prominent Black figures during his celebrity days and his policy moves during his time as president. View the full article

Multiple co-hosts of "The View" agreed that Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., had embarrassing gaffes on the world stage while in Germany for the Munich Security Conference. One of the leading voices of the Democratic Party and a rumored 2028 presidential frontrunner, Ocasio-Cortez has been ripped over several comments she made this weekend — ranging from being confused about the location of Venezuela to stalling for nearly 20 seconds before offering that the U.S. should try to avoid reaching a clash with China over Taiwan. Co-host Whoopi Goldberg introduced the clip of Ocasio-Cortez’s stammering answer, noting that "The Right is seizing on how she was a little verklempt coming out of the gate." After playing the clip of the congresswoman struggling to answer what the U.S. should commit troops to defend Taiwan from China, "The View" proceeded to show conservative mockery of her gaffes, followed by a montage of President Donald Trump making brief verbal flubs. KEVIN O'LEARY BATTLES CNN PANEL OVER AOC FIASCO IN MUNICH, SAYS OTHERS ARE 'NUTS' Joy Behar gave a mixed defense of the Democratic congresswoman, saying, "It sounded a little ‘hommina-hommina-hommina,' but you know, compared to Trump it’s like MENSA!" "Mispronouncing a word is totally different than not knowing your position on Taiwan," guest-host Savannah Chrisley replied. "And what’s important is how you recover from something. Trump, you know, he has done things, he has continued on with his speech and then continued on to meet with world leaders, so the recovery is what mattered, and AOC just didn’t have a recovery." Co-host Sunny Hostin defended Ocasio-Cortez’s overall messages she was saying on the world stage, particularly while calling out the rise of purported authoritarianism, but blundered while trying to pronounce "authoritarianism," sparking laughter from her co-hosts about how she herself had a verbal gaffe. "I don’t think she handled this particular answer well," co-host Sara Haines said of Ocasio-Cortez. "I don’t assume everybody will have the perfect answer for geopolitics, but the one place I’m a little more critical of her is, considering that Ukraine and Russia have been in a war for four years, this is a conversation that comes up not just at this table and at work but with my friends." LIZ PEEK: AT MUNICH SHOWDOWN AOC SERVES WORD SALAD AS RUBIO CHANNELS STRENGTH She said that, ultimately, this was not a "shining" moment for her, but suggested her critics would have pounced on whatever she had said. "As someone who has stepped in much poo over the years, it’s just a little message to everybody. None of us is perfect. And this does happen. People stumble," co-host Goldberg said. When Behar brought up another gaffe mixing up Iceland and Greenland, Chrisley replied by noting that Ocasio-Cortez had also been mistaken about the location of Venezuela, thinking it to be below the equator. CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE "That was another gaffe," Hostin said. "That was certainly another gaffe." "That’s the point," Goldberg agreed. "They’re not perfect. They’re annoying as hell because they want you to think they’re perfect, but they’re not." View the full article

The search continues. The FBI working with Walmart/other retailers to find who bought items kidnapper was wearing. So far no leads from the agency's query of local gun shop owners. A big hope now is that more video can be recovered from Guthrie's other cameras. Google says, however, “we don’t think we can get anything. ” Tune in to our YouTube channel for the latest on the search into Mexico and the latest missive received by TMZ Joining Nancy Grace today: Andrea Lewis - Palm Beach County State Attorney's Office - where Epstein was prosecuted, President of the Palm Beach County Bar Association, website: searcylaw.com, EMAIL: alewis@searcylaw.com Dr. Bethany Marshall - Psychoanalyst, Author: "Deal Breaker,” featured in hit show: "Paris in Love" on Peacock, www.drbethanymarshall.com , Instagram & TikTok: drbethanymarshall, Twitter: @DrBethanyLive Brian Fitzgibbon -  Director of Operations for USPA Nationwide Security, Leads a team of investigators specializing in locating missing persons, website: www.uspasecurity.com, Instagram: @uspa_nationwide_security, former Marine and Iraq war veteran Joseph Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics: Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet", Host: "Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan", Instagram @JoScottForensic Dave Mack - Investigative Reporter, 'Crime Stories' See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. View the full article