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The FBI's Labor Day weekend document dump regarding its investigation of Hillary Clinton gives those who thought the result was predetermined much to complain about. The FBI's notes confirm that her former chief of staff, Cheryl Mills, was among the several lawyers representing Clinton in her FBI interview. Mills was hip-deep in the events at the heart of the FBI's criminal investigation and was herself a material witness who had previously sat for her own interview. Yet not only was she allowed by the Department of Justice to participate as counsel in Clinton's interview, her communications with Clinton and other material witnesses also were actively protected by the Department of Justice throughout the criminal and civil investigations. Typically, the DOJ would look askance where a material witness sought to act as a lawyer for the subject of a federal criminal investigation. In Mills's case, Justice lawyers went out of their way to accommodate this highly unusual dual-hat role. For those who wonder whether Clinton's FBI interview was all for show, Mills's participation as a lawyer should be Exhibit A.

My take on the recent Clinton ad that comes on every commercial break. Made with Kdenlive on Manjaro Linux.

Hillary for America - Just One Wrong Move Commercial

Can the state force someone to communicate a message he fundamentally disagrees with? The case againt Jack Phillips and Masterpiece Cakeshop will decide.

Thirteen people were killed and at least 52 others, including a pregnant woman, were wounded in shootings across Chicago over Labor Day weekend.

Late Monday night, the group Eagle Forum released a statement that its founder, the Christian and conservative icon Phyllis Schlafly, had passed away at the age 92 and immediately, The New York Times published a story to serve as cue cards for the major broadcast networks to blast Schlafly for stymying the Equal Rights Amendment and advocating for traditional family values for decades. At the same time, others used the initial moments after the announcement to hurl venom that only the left could summon in reveling at her passing.

The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs has clamped down on students who challenge the orthodoxy regarding manmade global warming.

Choke Artist: Hillary Clinton Has Yet Another Coughing Fit on Plane Ride from Ohio to Iowa

So far in this war we have funneled weapons to terrorists, armed multiple sides and generally acted as if we don’t have a clue what to do in the region -- and we’ve done it all unconstitutionally.

Mel Gibson's 'Hacksaw Ridge' Draws 10-Minute Standing Ovation in Venice

Hillary Clinton’s mysterious handler disappeared in mid-August. In recent bizarre events on the campaign trail a strange man was noticed ...

The thousands of Muslim asylum seekers pouring into Denmark have spawned a backlash, and questions over whether the country has a latent racial hostility at its core.

Few things stay private in the digital age, and Scalia’s grave has become public with the help of a website

Trump called the endorsements a "great honor."

By Ray Starmann Trump is simply the greatest threat to the Establishment since JFK. The Establishment defined as the military-industrial complex, Wall Street and the corporate and political elite. …

Wow...

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton start the race to November 8 on essentially even ground, with Trump edging Clinton by a scant two points among likely voters, and the contest sparking sharp divisions along demographic lines in a new CNN/ORC Poll.

During her first press conference in 275 days, she expresses concern about the intervention of Vladimir Putin's government in the election.

Two of the biggest arguments marijuana advocates use in their nationwide push to legalize pot: It doesn’t lead to more kids using it, and even if it did, it’s the least risky of all recreational drugs. One online outlet dedicated to all thing pot even goes so far as to say, “Cannabis is literally 114 times safer to use than alcohol.” No so on either front, a new report by the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) office shows. The latest HIDTA numbers show a dramatic spike in traffic-related fatalities in Colorado attributed to marijuana use in the almost four years since the state legalized the drug. Marijuana-related traffic fatalities in Colorado have increased 62 percent since 2013. Drivers testing positive for marijuana were a factor in 21 percent of all Colorado traffic deaths in 2015; that is up from only 10 percent in 2009. At the same time, Colorado now ranks No. 1 in past-month marijuana use among youths and college-age

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As Roman Catholics around the world celebrated their newest saint on Sunday when Pope Francis canonized Mother Teresa of Calcutta, known as the "saint of the gutters," several publications have been recalling her strong pro-life speeches, including one in the presence of Hillary Clinton.

VICTOR BLACKWELL, CNN: This hour Donald Trump is visiting an African-American church in Detroit. The man who helped to arrange the meeting is Pastor Mark Burns. He's been one of Trump's key surrogates as the candidate tries to reach out to African-American voters. Burns also spoke of the Republican Convention. But most recently, he made news for posting this tweet, a cartoon depicting Hillary Clinton in blackface. He later apologized, took it down. But as questions arose about him and his background, Burns agreed to sit down with us for an on the record, on camera interview. But as you will soon see, he quickly wanted to take that conversation off the record. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) PASTOR MARK BURNS: We need a warrior, we need a champion, we need a winner. And that is Donald. BLACKWELL: He's the small town preacher who's become a major surrogate for Donald Trump's campaign for president. BURNS: The last thing I want to do was draw attention away from Mr. Trump's policy. BLACKWELL: Pastor Mark Burns, a frequent cable news guest, a crowd favorite at Trump rallies, even a speaker at the national convention. BURNS: From the great state of South Carolina. BLACKWELL: But before the campaign he was virtually unknown. BURNS: I think Donald Trump is a great judge of character. You know, you would think he would just choose the greatest names. But Donald Trump values character more so than popularity or name. And I think that I fall in that category. BLACKWELL: Pastor Burns' Harvest Praise and Worship Center in Easley, South Carolina, is a small operation, the church just a few folding chairs, tables, and cameras for his televangelism. BURNS: Help us to receive the wisdom of the lord Jesus Christ. BLACKWELL: After attending Trump's November meeting with black pastors in New York, Burns former campaign manager Corey Lewandowski asked him to speak on Trump's behalf at Bob Jones University. He's been a favorite of the campaign. DAMON DAVIS, KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEMBER: He just came out of the blue. BLACKWELL: Virginia Beach Navy veteran Damon Davis says he's a Republican but had never heard of the fiery southern pastor. Neither had his friends. DAVIS: So they looked him up. He had webpages up, and they saw one of the claims he was a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. BLACKWELL: David, who is a member of the predominantly African- American fraternity, says he first saw the claim in Pastor Burns' bio on his church's website. Davis says he captured this screen grab in July just day after Burns spoke at the RNC. Then he started investigating. What did you find? DAVIS: There is no person named Mark Burns, John Mark Burns, or any variation thereof in the fraternity ever. BLACKWELL: Davis says he contacted Pastor Burns. Soon after Davis says the webpage disappeared. CNN Called Kappa headquarters too. They have no record of him. So when we sat down with Burns we asked about that. BURNS: I did without question said I had started the process of being a part of that organization, but that's the furthest I've gotten. BLACKWELL: Is that the bio from your website. BURNS: It is but it is the -- it is the bio, but this is not an accurate depiction of the bio. Information has obviously been added. I'm pretty -- I own up to any mistakes I made like I did with my tweet. Obviously, in this case that's not -- BLACKWELL: So this is not from your page. BURNS: No, this is from my page, but what I'm saying is, obviously, this has been manipulated or either hacked or added. BLACKWELL: CNN asked the site's host, Wix, about the possibility someone could have tampered with the church's website. The company tells CNN there is no evidence of a hack. And CNN obtained the pastor's full bio from the church's website through an Internet archive. You also claimed you served six years in the Army Reserves. Is that accurate? BURNS: Yes, it is. BLACKWELL: OK, we called the Army and they said that you had no active army or -- BURNS: I was never -- I was part of the South Carolina National Guard. BLACKWELL: I asked you'd about Army reserves. That was my question, you in this bio claim six years in the army reserves. BURNS: Which is -- it is reserves, it's the army South Carolina National Guard is reserves. BLACKWELL: In a statement to CNN, the U.S. Army says Burns served in the South Carolina National Guard for 2001 to 2005, was discharged in 2008. He has no active Army or Army Reserve service time. Did you attend North Greenville University? BURNS: I did attend North Greenville University. BLACKWELL: Did you graduate from North Greenville University? BURNS: No, I didn't complete the degree. BLACKWELL: In fact the university tells CNN he was here one semester. Again, the bio that's on your website claims you earned a Bachelor of Science degree. Did you make that claim? BURNS: I asked you'd just a moment ago as we were opening up this -- first of all I said we were off the record. BLACKWELL: I didn't agree with that. BURNS: But I did. BLACKWELL: We're still rolling. I'm still asking you questions on the record. BURNS: I'm off the record. I'm off the record. This is not fair. This is not fair at all. This is not what I agreed to. I thought we were doing a profile, and all of a sudden you're here to try to destroy my character. BLACKWELL: I'm not coming here to destroy your character. These are claims that were made on your website that was live while you were speaking at the Republican National Convention. My question is, are those claims accurate? BURNS: I understand this is what media does, and I understand when you find someone that is speaking out their heart and speaking out their desire to bring people together and to get past a political correctness of society that the job of that -- of the investigative journalism, you know, in this case, is to try to destroy the character of the individual so their voice is silenced. What I'm saying is this. In reference to my website, if there's inaccurate on there that can easily be manipulated by other people. And can be manipulated by hackers, people can do and say and create whatever they want to create. BLACKWELL: Again, the website's host says there is no evidence of a hack. BURNS: I don't feel comfortable at all. This is not -- BLACKWELL: You also claim to be studying at the Anderson Theological Seminary. BURNS: Yes, I did. BLACKWELL: Currently working on his master of theology and pastoral leadership according to the church's website. We called them. You're not enrolled there. And you enrolled in 2008 and never advanced. BURNS: Right, do you know how old this is? This has been up there -- I think there's an updated profile on me that's on the website. BLACKWELL: So is it old or is it tampered? BURNS: These are old information. This is extremely old information. BLACKWELL: Seconds later. BURNS: This is a -- thank you. Thank you so much. I really appreciate you coming. You just take this. BLACKWELL: Pastor Burns walked out, leaving us in his church. (END VIDEOTAPE) BLACKWELL: The pastor got into his van and actually drove off. You saw there in the interview he blamed potentially a hacker, blamed Photoshop, blamed the media. Now we have a statement where he admits to lying in his bio. Let's put it up. He says "As a young man starting my church in Greenville, South Carolina, I overstated several details of my biography because I was worried I wouldn't be taken seriously as a new pastor. This was wrong. I wasn't truthful then and I have to take full responsibility for my actions. Since that time I should have taken steps to correct any misrepresentations of my background. We all make mistakes, and I hope that the measure of my character and the quality of my works speak for what kind of person I am." He goes on to say this, "I do also want to set the record straight about why this attack is happening -- because I am black man supporting Donald Trump for president. For too long African-American votes have been taken for granted by Democratic politicians and enough is enough. It's a shame that the political insiders and the media choose to attack me because I'm not going to stay silent about Hillary pandering to our community. Instead I'm going to tell people that there is another option, an option that represents a positive vision that will unify our country. That's why I have and will continue to tirelessly support Mr. Trump."

Leaked documents from left-wing financier George Soros's Open Society Foundations continue to reveal the extent to which the group has influenced the political response to Europe's refugee crisis. Int

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