Reese Witherspoon says 2013 arrest was 'embarrassing and dumb'

PHOENIX, ARIZONA - FEBRUARY 17: Cain Velasquez reacts after his KO loss to Francis Ngannou of Cameroon in their heavyweight bout during the UFC Fight Night event at Talking Stick Resort Arena on February 17, 2019 in Phoenix, Arizona. (Photo by Josh H SAN JOSE, Calif. - Former UFC star Cain Velasquez is charged with shooting a semi-automatic gun into a Chevy Silverado carrying a 43-year-old man charged with molesting one of the former mixed martial arts champ's 4-year-old relatives at a daycare center, according to newly released court documents.One person was injured in the shooting, but it was not the person who'd allegedly abused Velasquez's relative. Velasquez, 39, of Gilroy, was formally arraigned on Wednesday with 10 counts of attempted murder and multiple gun assault charges in connection with an alleged act of vengeance.He's being accused of firing his .40-caliber handgun at Harry Goularte – charged with molesting a child – and ramming the truck that Goularte was in.

PHILADELPHIA - The School District of Philadelphia plans to make masks optional for students and faculty next week after the city dropped its indoor mask mandate on Wednesday. In a letter to families, Superintendent William Hite Jr. wrote that masks will be optional for students and faculty starting Wednesday, Mar.

SUPERIOR, Wis. (FOX 9) - As war rages in Europe and rising prices cause economic uncertainty in the U.S., President Joe Biden is visiting the Duluth-Superior region Wednesday for his first event after the State of the Union address.During a speech at the University of Wisconsin-Superior's student union, Biden will promote infrastructure spending and call on Congress to move forward with his stalled climate and child care agenda.The president, along with First Lady Jill Biden, landed in Duluth, Minn.

NEW DELHI :

United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday overwhelmingly voted to reprimand Russia over its invasion of Ukraine and demanded that Moscow stop fighting and withdraw its military forces, an action that aims to diplomatically isolate Russia at the world body.The resolution, supported by 141 of the assembly’s 193 members, ended a rare emergency session called by the UN Security Council and as Ukrainian forces battled on in the port of Kherson in the face of air strikes and a devastating bombardment that forced hundreds of thousands of people to flee.The text of the resolution “deplores” Russia’s “aggression against Ukraine.” The last time Security Council convened an emergency session of the General Assembly was in 1982, according to UN website.Thirty-five members including China abstained and five countries including Russia, Syria and Belarus voted against the resolution. While General Assembly resolutions are non-binding, they carry political weight.Russia has destroyed critical infrastructure, including drinking water and gas for millions of people and appeared to be preparing to increase the brutality of its campaign against Ukraine, U.S.

Adult COVID-19 patients who had an in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA) were 35% less likely to receive potentially life-saving defibrillation without delay and survive to hospital release, according to a study today in JAMA Network Open.

COVID-19 vaccines at Toronto Public Library (TPL) branches as the city launches its Read and Vax campaign.In a press release issued Wednesday, the city said the campaign will bring COVID-19 vaccine clinics to many TPL branches beginning on Wednesday and extending until March 16. COVID-19: Toronto District School Board receives 1st shipment of medical masks for students The city says 22 vaccine clinics will be held over two weeks in 12 TPL branches across Toronto.The release said the campaign is “part of Team Toronto’s continued equity-focused, hyper-local mobile strategy to make COVID-19 vaccines as accessible and convenient as possible and to bring vaccines to where residents live, work, play, study and read.”According to the release, Toronto Public Health has selected libraries in “specific neighbourhoods” in order to “remove barriers” and bring vaccines to residents in areas or settings that have low vaccination coverage, and to those who are at high risk of contracting the virus.“Locations were chosen to facilitate easy access in places that are part of Torontonians’ everyday lives,” the release reads.

gathering restrictions implemented by the provincial government during the COVID-19 pandemic, deciding that their health benefits had outweighed the impact on religious freedom.The challenge was put forward by the Church of God in Aylmer and Trinity Bible Chapel in Waterloo, both of which have faced a variety of charges, including findings of contempt, for repeatedly defying restrictions.Superior Court Justice Renée Pomerance’s written decision can be read in full on the website for the Canadian Legal Information Institute.

Last Wednesday, LHSC was caring for 51 COVID-19 inpatients with eight in adult ICU. There are five or fewer COVID-19 inpatients in Children’s Hospital with five or fewer in pediatric critical care, down from six inpatients with five or fewer in critical care a week ago.LHSC says of its 42 COVID-19 inpatients, 14 are being treated for COVID-19, while 28 are being treated with COVID-19, meaning they were admitted for a different reason and were found to have an incidental COVID-19 infection.

PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia police have identified the juvenile shot and killed by plain-clothed officers on Tuesday night. According to police, four officers assigned to the South Task Force were in an unmarked car in the area of 18th and Johnston Streets as part of an ongoing investigation. Police say the officers saw two males standing on the corner of 18th and Barbara Streets. One was allegedly wanted for questioning as part of the investigation. Authorities say officers turned on their police lights and drove down the street when they heard gunfire and the glass from the rear passenger window shattered. Two officers got out of the car and fired their weapons at the juvenile, shooting him in the upper right side of his back, police say.

The Fitbit Ionic smartwatches are pictured in a provided image. (Credit: U.S.

PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Police Department announced the arrests of three suspects allegedly connected to the murder of a veteran and multiple carjackings across the city. On February 6, 60-year-old George Briscella was gunned down during a carjacking outside of his mother's house in Rhawnhurst. Weeks later, on February 22, Philadelphia police announced the arrest of 28-year-old Jonathan Akubu on charges of murder, aggravated assault, arson and carjacking connected to Briscella's murder, murder of 28-year-old Aiah Gbessay, and several carjackings. Police believed Akubu was the leader of a carjacking ring linked to dozens of crimes in the city. A police source told FOX 29's Kelly Rule that Akubu could be linked to over 40 carjackings.As the number of carjackings continue to surge in Philadelphia, police have announced the arrest of Jonathan Akubu in connection with at least five incidents.

A retrospective study of 17 COVID-19 survivors with lingering symptoms reveals that 10 (59%) had nerve damage, which the researchers said could have been triggered by potentially treatable infection-related immune dysfunction.In the study, published yesterday in Neurology:

COVID-19 outbreaks in the province.In a tweet Tuesday, federal emergency preparedness minister Bill Blair said the province had requested assistance, and that Canadian Red Cross personnel have been deployed to help Manitoba deal with the pandemic.Our health care system is still feeling the strain of COVID-19. In response to a Request for Federal Assistance from @MBGov, @redcrosscan personnel will deploy to help manage COVID-19 outbreaks in the province.— Bill Blair (@BillBlair) March 1, 2022 Manitoba asks feds to send ICU nurses amid worsening COVID-19 health care crisis According to a spokesperson from the province, that help comes in the form of three Red Cross nurses currently working out of Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg, who will continue to do so until mid-March.“This is simply a request for continued support of human health resources (nurses) to augment Manitoba’s COVID-19 response,” the spokesperson said.“While Manitoba’s COVID-19 case counts and hospitalization numbers continue to trend downwards, Manitoba’s ICU and acute care centres continue to be a few weeks behind those trends.“We appreciate the assistance from the federal government as we continue to add capacity in our health system to ensure Manitobans get the care they need, for COVID and other medical matters.”Red Cross spokesperson Jason Small said this is a continuation of support for Manitoba that began in late December.“We have had up to eight nurses working in support of the response,” he said.“At the moment, we have the three who have been extended for an additional two weeks.

At least five superyachts owned by Russian billionaires were anchored or cruising on Wednesday in Maldives, an Indian Ocean island nation that does not have an extradition treaty with the United States, ship tracking data showed.

Police are searching for this suspect who allegedly is connected to Anti-Semitic graffiti in Wilmington, Delaware.  WILMINGTON, Del. - Police in Delaware’s biggest city are investigating the vandalism of multiple locations and asking the public's health for assistance in identifying a suspect.

Joe Biden announced Tuesday night in his State of the Union address that the U.S. is banning Russian flights from its airspace in retaliation for the invasion of Ukraine.The move follows similar action by Canada and the European Union this week.

ORLANDO, Fla. - The Florida Senate is expected to pass legislation on Wednesday named in honor of a murdered Orlando college student. "Miya's Law" aims to improve apartment safety, in part, by requiring background checks for apartment building employees.DOWNLOAD: FOX 35 NEWS APP | FOX 35 STORM TEAM WEATHER APPSUBSCRIBE: FOX 35 NEWSLETTER | FOX 35 Orlando on YouTube FOLLOW: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter  Miya Marcano, 19, was reported missing after she did not board a scheduled flight from Orlando to Ft. Lauderdale on Friday, Sept.

FILE - President Joe Biden speaks on the January jobs reports during an event in the State Dining Room of the White House February 4, 2022 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) The strategy comes on the heels of Biden's State of the Union address, in which he repeated that the U.S.

COVID-19 Wednesday afternoon.Dr. Jazz Atwal will speak to media at 12:30 p.m.

If you are symptomatic or a household contact, you can now order rapid antigen tests (RATs) through the newly launched RAT requester site. 

Prince Charles has given an update on the Queen’s health.

COVID-19 pandemic after the province reported 20 additional fatalities Wednesday.Hospitalizations related to the health crisis plummeted. The total stood at 1,381, a drop of 58 compared with the previous day.

Bank of Canada has hiked its key interest rate to 0.5 per cent, the first step of a series of signalled increases amid economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.The overnight rate target will rise 25 basis points, the central bank announced Wednesday, up from the floor of 0.25 per cent it held for much of the pandemic.In a statement accompanying the decision, the Bank of Canada said the war in Ukraine is “a major new source of uncertainty” that is driving prices higher on oil and other commodities.“This will add to inflation around the world, and negative impacts on confidence and new supply disruptions could weigh on global growth. Financial market volatility has increased.

Russia renewed its assault Wednesday on Ukraine’s second-largest city in a pounding that lit up the skyline with balls of fire over populated areas, even as both sides said they were ready to resume talks aimed at stopping the new devastating war in Europe.The escalation of attacks on crowded cities followed an initial round of talks between outgunned Ukraine and nuclear power Russia on Monday that resulted in only a promise to meet again. It was not clear when new talks might take place — or what they would yield.

PHILADELPHIA - The controversy surrounding potentially opening safe injection sites in Philadelphia is once again heating up as Mayor Jim Kenney continues to lend his support to the movement and those opposed have planned protests. The last time a safe injection site was proposed in Philadelphia – about two years ago- a federal appeals court ruled against it. Since then, New York became the first city in the country to open such a site last year. Officials there say the site has already stopped more than 100 overdoses. Mayor Kenney spoke with FOX 29’s Steve Keeley late last month and reiterated that he’s seen such operations work in Canada – in both Toronto and Vancouver.

Reese Witherspoon was snapped heading for a day at the beach with her family and friends amid the coronavirus lockdown.

Reese Witherspoon welcomed the closure of another weekend by venturing out into the open air on Sunday morning.The 44-year-old actress sat atop a pastel green beach cruiser as she zoomed through the streets of Malibu with her youngest son Tennessee, seven.Witherspoon kept her most distinguishable features concealed underneath a black ball cap and behind a pair of black mirrored shades. Fresh air:Reese Witherspoon welcomed the closure of another weekend by venturing out into the open air on Sunday morningThe Academy Award winner's toned legs were put on display in a pair of casual green shorts.She kept her upper body shielded from the sun in a pale blue button down shirt, while an array of necklaces hung down from her neck.

Reese Witherspoon took a break from isolation with a sunny bike ride, as her husband Jim Toth took a shirtless jog along the coast on Saturday.Although the beaches themselves are closed for sunbathers and swimming, she has been taking cruises on a bike path in Malibu, California, since the state's coronavirus lockdown last month.For her outing, the 44-year-old Oscar winner appeared in high spirits, while sporting a mustard handkerchief,black t-shirt and matching shorts, which bared her toned legs.

Reese Witherspoon heralded the end of another work week in isolation with a sunny bike ride near the ocean in Malibu, California on Friday.Although the beaches themselves are closed for sunbathers and swimming, the bike bath that runs along much of the coast in and near Los Angeles is still accessible.And Reese, 44, was not alone for her athletic outing –– the Oscar winner's younger son Tennessee James Toth, seven, joined her on his scooter.

Reese Witherspoon is getting in some bonding time while staying active.

On Sunday, she was seen enjoying a bicycle ride along the beach with her seven-year-old son Tennessee.And on Monday, Reese Witherspoon left home again, this time to walk her three dogs with the help of her three kids.The Legally Blonde star left the leashes to her children as she led the way around her upscale leafy Los Angeles neighborhood.

Reese Witherspoon has been staying active under quarantine, while isolating with her three kids and husband in the Pacific Palisades amid the coronavirus pandemic.On Sunday, theLittle Fires Everywhere star appeared in high spirits, as she cruised on asea foam green bike with her youngest son, Tennessee, 7, who stayed close on a scooter.While buzzing by the shore and beautiful scenery, the 44-year-old Oscar winner sported a pair of form-fitting black leggings, baseball cap and matching trainers.

Reese Witherspoon has opened up about her mental health, revealing she has had anxiety for her ‘entire life’, which also lead to depression.

Hollywood actress Reese Witherspoon, who is known for her remarkable comedy timing, recently opened up about her struggles with mental health. During an interaction with Jameela Jamil for her I Weigh podcast, the 44-year-old Big Little Lies actress revealed that he has been dealing with anxiety and depression for a very long time. “I’ve definitely had a lot of not sane moments in my life. I’ve had a lot of crying on the kitchen floor and my kids putting their stuffed animals on me going, ‘It’s going to be OK mom,” she told The Good Place actress.

Reese Witherspoon is looking back at a not-so-great moment in her life. The “Little Fires Everywhere” actress appeared on former “The Good Place” star Jameela Jamil’s “I Weigh” podcast, where the two women spoke about Witherspoon's 2013 arrest.

Reese Witherspoon is getting real!

Reese Witherspoon offered to give teachers free Draper James dresses if they entered her Instagram giveaway. The company only had 250 dresses to give away, and there are more than three million public school teachers in America.

Reese Witherspoon has opened up about her struggle with postpartum depression and how it left her ‘unable to think straight.’

Reese Witherspoon battled “severe postpartum depression” after becoming a mother.

Reese Witherspoon spoke candidly about her struggles with mental health and her past issues with postpartum depression during a recent podcast interview. The “Little Fires Everywhere” actress appeared on former “The Good Place” actress Jameela Jamil’s “I Weigh” podcast, where the two women opened up about their experience with seeking treatment for their mental health issues and the stigma that women often face when it comes to getting help.

Reese Witherspoon opened up about her horrific struggle with anxiety and postpartum depression as she spoke with Jameela Jamil for the “Good Place” star’s “I Weigh” podcast.

Reese Witherspoon has detailed her difficult battle with postpartum depression.

Reese Witherspoon has donated to a classroom organisation to help teachers continue educating students despite school closures caused by COVID-19.The Morning Show star and her fashion brand Draper James have given an unspecified amount to non-profit organisation DonorsChoose, which allows donations to be made directly to public school classroom projects.Her charitable contribution came after the Southern belle caught criticism for over-promising how many dresses the brand could donate to teachers in need earlier this week.

Reese Witherspoon is doing her bit amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Reese Witherspoon is focusing on teachers amid the coronavirus pandemic.  The Oscar-winning actress and Draper James founder has donated to DonorsChoose, a nonprofit organization that allows donations to be mated directly to public school classroom projects.  "Reese and Draper James have made a donation to DonorsChoose that will support all of our highest-need teachers in New Orleans, Atlanta, and Nashville, and many more throughout the country, as they work to educate their students while schools are closed," a spokesperson from the organization told E! News.

Reese Witherspoon is catching backlash for a coronavirus giveaway gone wrong. The "Little Fires Everywhere" actress, 44, was committed to showing appreciation for teachers amid the coronavirus pandemic by offering them a chance to receive a free dress from her clothing brand, Draper James.

© Jason Merritt/Radarpics/Shutterstock Reese Witherspoon attends the Vanity Fair Oscar Party at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills on Feb. 9, 2020. Wardrobe malfunction! Earlier this month, Reese Witherspoon's fashion line, Draper James, ceremoniously announced it was giving 250 dresses away to teachers as a thank you gesture for their work during the coronavirus pandemic.