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November 18, 2022, 7:46 AM · 1 min read
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(Bloomberg) -- A final US Senate vote to pass legislation to protect the right of same-sex marriage will be pushed until after the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Respect for Marriage Act cleared another procedural hurdle late Thursday night, with a 53-23 vote to take up the bill.
The bill would provide federal recognition for same-sex marriages and extend benefits to all married couples.
The Senate will continue consideration of the measure when it returns from its Thanksgiving recess on Nov 28, Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said.
An amendment to the bill would ensure that it wouldn’t diminish religious and conscience protections. The House passed its version in July, but if the Senate approves the revised bill, the House would have to vote again on the measure.
The Respect for Marriage Act, sponsored by Democrats Dianne Feinstein of California and Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin and Susan Collins, a Maine Republican, would repeal the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act which defined marriage as between a man and a woman under federal law. That law was struck down by the 2015 Supreme Court ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, which requires all states to grant and recognize same-sex marriages.
Democrats say the new bill is necessary protect the rights of same-sex couples following the Supreme Court’s decision earlier this year to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision establishing a constitutional right to abortion. Justice Clarence Thomas wrote in his concurring opinion that the court should review other “due process precedents” including the Obergefell v. Hodges ruling.
--With assistance from Laura Litvan.
(Updates with House version of bill, in fifth paragraph.)
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U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris arrived Thursday in Thailand, where she plans to affirm America's commitment to Southeast Asia and drive home the message that the region can count on the United States. Harris' visit for a two-day Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit comes just after U.S. President Joe Biden attended a Southeast Asian summit in Cambodia and Group of 20 meetings in Indonesia. Chinese President Xi Jinping is also attending the summit, which is taking place in a heavily guarded venue in Bangkok.
A Phoenix man is suspected in the deaths of his wife and their three young children before he fatally shot himself, police said Thursday.
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Lydia Ko began her quest for the largest prize in women's golf history by hitting a tree and making bogey on a par 5. The rest of Thursday in the CME Group Tour Championship couldn't have gone better. Ko responded with eight birdies, including four in a row late in the round at Tiburon Golf Club, that sent her to a 7-under 65 and a one-shot lead in the LPGA Tour season finale.
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The far-right lawmaker's near-loss is another symbol of Republican weakness in what was a good midterm election cycle for Democrats.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) is a man who contains multitudes, apparently. McConnell voted to block the Respect for Marriage Act on Wednesday—a bill that protects some rights for same-sex and interracial married couples—despite being in an interracial marriage, himself. McConnell is married to former President Trump’s Secretary of Transportation, Elaine Chao, the first Asian American woman ever to serve in a presidential cabinet.
Both of Kansas' senators, Roger Marshall and Jerry Moran, voted against advancing to a final vote on a bill to protect gay marriage rights nationwide.
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Indiana man arrested in 1987 sex assault of 2 children in Rhode Island
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and last updated 4:55 PM, Nov 18, 2022
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PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Police in Rhode Island say DNA evidence and the use of forensic genealogy has led to an arrest in a 35-year-old sexual assault case.
Authorities say 66-year-old Frank Thies was arrested last month in Indiana and faces charges of sexual assault and molestation.
The victims were aged 11 and 13 in 1987 when they were assaulted after being forced into the woods at knifepoint.
Physical evidence tied to the attacker was recovered, but it wasn't until recent developments in genetic forensics that investigators could identify a suspect and make an arrest.
Thies was arraigned Thursday in Rhode Island after being extradited from Indiana.
Published November 17, 2022 5:42pm EST
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or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved.
Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .
Fox News national correspondent Bill Melugin reports on thermal drone footage showing hundreds of illegal aliens crossing into Texas in the dead of night on 'Tucker Carlson Tonight.'
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced Thursday that agents have arrested over 130 illegal immigrant sex offenders as part of a national operation – promising to continue in its efforts to remove illegal aliens convicted of such crimes.
ICE said that its Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) had apprehended 138 "unlawfully present noncitizens" convicted of sex offenders, including some with a current deportation order. The operation took place between Oct. 22 and Nov 4.
The agency, in a release, gave a lengthy list of those arrested by agents in the operations. They include a 65-year-old Mexican convicted of continuous sex abuse of a child in March this year, a Guatemalan arrested in Chicago who had a conviction for predatory criminal sexual assault of a minor, and a 49-year-old Cameroon national convicted of sexual abuse in June.
Additionally, agents arrested a Bolivian in New York with a conviction of first-degree rape, a Mexican in Texas with a conviction for aggravated sexual assault of a child, and a Nicaraguan in California with convictions for assault with intent to rape, second-degree robbery and rape with force/violence/fear of bodily injury.
June 2, 2022: ICE agents conduct an enforcement operation in the U.S. interior.
((Immigration and Customs Enforcement))
"Crimes of sexual violence are among the most underreported in the United States — anyone can be a victim of this type of abuse, and our officers are dedicated to locating and apprehending known noncitizen offenders as part of their public safety mission," ERO Executive Associate Director Corey Price said in a statement.
"ERO will continue efforts such as these to remove unlawfully present individuals who have committed crimes against the innocent so they cannot continue to harm vulnerable populations within our communities," he said.
The Biden administration controversially moved to significantly narrow ICE’s enforcement priorities. Guidance issued in 2021 limited ICE to focus on aggravated felons, national security threats and recent border crossers. That guidance coincided with a sharp drop in deportations and arrests of illegal immigrants.
Earlier this year, in response to a lawsuit from Republican states, that guidance was blocked. However, while that guidance was in effect, ICE has conducted similar operations to bring in and remove sex offenders and there were 3,415 sexual assault offenses associated with arrests it made in FY 2021.
Last month, the agency announced it had arrested over 170 illegal immigrants who had multiple DUI convictions in a similar operation.
ICE said in its statement that ICE officers "make case decisions in a responsible manner, informed by their experience as law enforcement professionals and in a way that best protects against the greatest threats to the homeland."
Adam Shaw is a politics reporter for Fox News Digital, primarily covering immigration and border security.
He can be reached at adam.shaw2@fox.com or on Twitter .
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AG Frosh wants report on abuse in the archdiocese
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November 17, 2022 / 11:20 PM
/ CBS Baltimore
BALTIMORE -- The Archdiocese of Baltimore covered up decades of child sexual abuse perpetrated by Catholic priests, the Maryland Attorney General's Office alleged in a court filing Thursday.
The state's top prosecutor filed a motion seeking approval from the Circuit Court of Baltimore City to release its 463-page report on abuse in the diocese to the public.
The report allegedly identifies 158 priests and over 600 victims in the diocese since 1940.
"For decades, survivors reported sexual abuse perpetrated by Catholic priests and for decades the Church covered up the abuse rather than holding the abusers accountable and protecting its congregations," Attorney General Brian Frosh said in a statement. "The Archdiocese of Baltimore was no exception."
The Attorney General's Office said the report summarizes the sexual abuse and physical torture perpetrated by all 158 of the identified priests who allegedly carried out sexual abuse on both boys and girls ranging in age from preschool to young adulthood.
"The investigation also revealed the Archdiocese failed to report many allegations, conduct adequate investigations, remove abusers, or restrict their access to children," the motion states. "Instead it went to great lengths to keep the abuse secret. While the archdiocese reported a large number of allegations to police, especially in later years, for decades it worked to ensure that the perpetrators would not face justice."
The Archdiocese of Baltimore did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
The CBS Baltimore Staff is a group of experienced journalists who bring you the content on CBSBaltimore.com.
First published on November 17, 2022 / 1:51 PM
© 2022 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.
©2022 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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