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WASHINGTONPOST (Amy B Wang) - Cornell rape allegations prompt prosecutor to reopen criminal investigation

A woman filed a civil lawsuit against Cornell University and seven members of the Chi Phi fraternity, among others, alleging that she was the victim of a “gang rape” at the fraternity house in 2024.

ABCNEWS (ABC News: Top Stories) - RAF Fairford terrorism plot suspects are all British nationals, police say

A police cordon remained in place on Monday near a major air base hosting U.S. forces in the southwest of England, where British police arrested five men early on Sunday.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Pete Buttigieg: “EMBARRASSMENT” Hegseth is making U.S. weaker

Pete Buttigieg joins Nicolle Wallace on The Best People for a wide-ranging conversation about President Trump’s second term, the damage he says it is doing to America’s standing in the world, and what it will take to rebuild trust in the country’s institutions. Buttigieg gets into a push to change the Supreme Court pushing for more justices. He discusses what could move officials to “reunite with their conscience,” confront wrongdoing, and stop rewarding conduct they know is wrong. Plus, Buttigieg takes on what he calls the Trump administration’s “grotesque grift” and “naked corruption”; criticizes Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s handling of Iran and calls for Congress to demand answers; and explains why world…

AXIOS (Alex Fitzpatrick) - SpaceX launches Starship on first orbital flight

SpaceX launched its next-generation Starship rocket early Monday on what's planned to be its first orbital mission. Why it matters: The massive, fully-reusable Starship is key to SpaceX's commercial spaceflight ambitions, while NASA is counting on a modified version for use as a lunar lander in its Artemis program. Driving the news: Starship launched from South Texas just before 9 a.m. ET on a planned flight of about 10 hours. - It's set to orbit Earth about six times before splashing down in the Pacific Ocean, west of Chile. - As part of the mission, Starship will deploy 26 of the company's new, better-performing Starlink V3 internet satellites. Zoom in: Starship's first-stage Super Heavy booster splashed down in the Gulf of America…

Does SpaceX plan to attempt to "catch" the Starship in the arms of its launch tower during this mission?
No, SpaceX is not making the attempt to "catch" the Starship in the launch tower this time, although the company does plan to eventually perform this feat, having already accomplished it with the Super Heavy booster.
Q&A ID c641c6f2-3bda-4252-9303-fa40ab87cc1d
What happened to the Starship's first-stage Super Heavy booster during this launch?
The Super Heavy booster splashed down in the Gulf of America shortly after launch. SpaceX noted that this specific Super Heavy was modified to address ice clogging issues that had interfered with a splashdown attempt during the previous test flight.
Q&A ID 120c47c7-e30e-47f2-8e79-52ded888d45b
What are the specific mission objectives and flight details for the Starship orbital flight?
The mission is planned to last about 10 hours, during which Starship is set to orbit Earth approximately six times before splashing down in the Pacific Ocean, west of Chile. Additionally, the mission includes the deployment of 26 of SpaceX's new, better-performing Starlink V3 internet satellites.
Q&A ID be8224f7-ca46-4fda-94cf-da215bfcb889
When and where did the SpaceX Starship orbital mission launch?
The Starship rocket launched from South Texas early Monday morning, just before 9 a.m. ET.
Q&A ID bb95cea0-1261-4ac9-8bb2-1daa3619962e
What is the purpose of SpaceX's first orbital mission for the Starship rocket launched from South Texas?
The mission is the first planned orbital flight for the next-generation Starship rocket. This mission is significant for SpaceX's commercial spaceflight ambitions, and NASA intends to use a modified version of Starship as a lunar lander for its Artemis program.
Q&A ID 11bfd04c-918f-402a-80c5-bf13fea2b4ac

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 'DEVASTATING': Joe SHREDS Netanyahu after report Egypt warned him of Hamas attack

We are learning new details about what Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was reportedly told in the days leading up to the October 7th terrorist attack. According to The Wall Street Journal, Egypt’s intelligence chief personally called Netanyahu to warn about signs that Hamas was planning an impending attack from Gaza. As the Journal reports, the call was "one of multiple advance warnings Netanyahu and other Israeli officials received before the attack" including two other warnings from Egypt. Netanyahu has blamed his security chiefs, who he says failed to warn him of an impending attack. The Morning Joe panel discusses this latest reporting and what it means for the embattled Israeli leader.