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Megyn Kelly joined in on excoriating California Governor Gavin Newsom on Sunday for his extremely restrictive Thanksgiving guidelines, which includes 'strongly discouraging' singing at the festivities this year in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. In a tweet posted Sunday morning, the former Fox News and NBC News host listed some of Newsom's 'Thanksgiving insanity.' 'CA Gov's Thxgiving insanity: -Must be held *OUTSIDE*; -Guests may use bathrm inside if sanitized; -Masks on while not eating; -Singing 'strongly discouraged;' -Max of two hours together; -6 feet *mandated* in all directions b/twn all at table & otherwise.' Kelly posted along with an article from Newsweek posted last week detailing the rules. As Thanksgiving approaches next month, Newsom and the California Department of Public Health released safety guidelines they say must be observed for all private gatherings. Former Fox News and NBC News host Megyn Kelly excoriated Califo

Storm captain Cameron Smith could be slapped with an expensive parting gift for accusing referees of trying to create a 'more exciting' finish. Melbourne stormed to victory in the NRL Grand Final despite a ferocious late comeback by the Penrith Panthers that kept the match alive into the final seconds. Storm held onto a six point lead despite playing with just 11 men for the final minutes after halfback Jahrome Hughes and utility Brandon Smith were sent to the sin bin. Smith, who despite his incredible talent is a polarising figure in rugby league because of his gamesmanship that many consider goes too far, was not at all pleased with this. Storm captain Cameron Smith could be slapped with an expensive parting gift for accusing referees of trying to create a 'more exciting' finish  Smith approached referee Gerard Sutton during the video referral after Hughes was sent off, accused him of trying to keep the game exciting So he approached referee Gerard Sutton during the

Pope Francis announced Sunday that he will name Washington DC archbishop Wilton Gregory a cardinal next month, making him the first African American to hold the esteemed title in the US. The announcement came as the pope announced 13 cardinals, including Gregory, 72, in the new class to earn the coveted red hat.  The promotion comes as the Bishop of Rome seeks to rebuild trust in the archdiocese following sexual abuse scandals.  Washington archbishops are typically named cardinals after their appointments, but Gregory's appointment is a historic one as black people are underrepresented in leadership within the US Catholic Church.      In a surprise announcement from his studio window to the faithful standing below in St. Peter's Square, Francis said the churchmen would be elevated to a cardinal's rank in a ceremony on November 28. Pope Francis announced Sunday that he will name Washington DC archbishop Wilton Gregory, 72, a cardinal next month, making him the first African

Families of dead rape victims could soon be banned from speaking out about the hideous crimes under threat of jail. They would not even be able to name the victims or criminals under new gag laws being introduced by the Victorian government. If the proposed legislation passes through parliament, media outlets and family members would also be forced to remove any reference to past victims. Aiia Maasarwe was on her way home in Melbourne in January 2019 when she was raped and murdered by Codey Herrmann after getting off a tram in Bundoora Families of Jill Meagher, Eurydice Dixon, Aiia Maasarwe and Courtney Herron will no longer be able to speak out about their brutal deaths, The Australian reported. Articles or references to how they died or the moments leading up to their deaths in the media would have to be wiped clean, or journalists risk being sent to prison.  Similarly, families of future victims would have no rights in addressing criminals or speaking about their heartache in the me

Police in Wales have set up checkpoints to quiz motorists over whether they are making essential journeys, while forces in England have vowed to turn drivers around who don't have a good reason for crossing the border.  Wales imposed a strict 17-day 'fire-breaker' lockdown on Friday which bars people from leaving their homes except for exercise, buying essential supplies or providing care. Despite differing rules in England under the three-tiered system, zealous police forces in the border counties of Gloucestershire, Herefordshire and Shropshire have promised to set up their own stops to question drivers leaving the Principality.  Train passengers are also facing stringent checks, as British Transport Police have made plain on Twitter by warning that 'those who think the rules don't apply to them & selfishly break them, need to be worried about being spoken to by us.'  Police in Carmarthenshire, Wales, carry out spot checks on drivers after the 'fire-br