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The ex-husband of a mother accused of killing her three children has taken the stand to testify at her trial. The testimony marks a key moment in the case, which has drawn widespread attention due to the young ages of the victims. Further details about what he told the court were not provided.

Hadeel, a mother in Gaza, says she cannot provide basic necessities for her children, including her sick son Hamza, while her husband lives with an amputated leg. Supporters are sharing her appeal and asking for donations through a fundraising page to cover food and medical needs as conditions in Gaza worsen.

Documents show a Savannah police officer gave her Flock license plate camera login credentials to her husband, an ICE agent, raising concerns about unauthorized access to surveillance data and blurred lines between local policing and federal immigration enforcement. The case has drawn attention to how easily tracked surveillance systems can be misused and whether oversight of such credentials is adequate.

A French husband caught his own wife on camera looting stores during the riots, and the footage is spreading fast. She made no attempt to hide her face, walking into shops and taking goods as if the unrest were a free-for-all. His visible fury has made the clip a talking point about the scale and brazenness of the looting.

US Vice President JD Vance is facing criticism over how he responded to the husband of an American service member killed in the war with Iran. The backlash centers on the tone or content of his reply to the grieving spouse. Details of the exchange remain limited, but critics have seized on it as evidence of insensitivity toward military families at a moment of national mourning.

Documents reported by WJCL show a Savannah, Georgia police officer gave her Flock license plate camera system login to her husband, an ICE agent. The case is drawing attention to concerns that surveillance tools intended for local policing may be shared with federal immigration authorities, in some cases against department policy or state restrictions, and to broader questions about oversight of who can access such databases.

Lifetime's new TV movie 'Sins of an Amish Husband' is drawing a lukewarm reception from critics. A review describes the true-story drama as relying on suggestions and innuendo while leaving many questions unanswered, calling the result unsatisfying. The film joins Lifetime's long-running lineup of ripped-from-the-headlines thrillers, which often draw strong reactions from television viewers online.