President Donald Trump said he plans to pursue reviving the death penalty in Washington for those convicted of murder amid his crime crackdown in the nations capital."If somebody kills somebody in the capital, Washington, D.C., we're going to be seeking the death penalty," Trump told reporters during a Tuesday Cabinet meeting. "And that's a very strong preventative. And everybody that's heard it agrees with it. I don't know if we're ready for it in this country, but we have it. We have no choice."The 1972 Supreme Court decision in Furman v. Georgia determined that the death penalty violated the Eighth Amendment's provision barring cruel and unusual punishment, and the D.C. Council officially rescinded the death penalty in 1981, according to the nonprofit organization the Death Penalty Information Center.SOME NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS ARE NOW ARMED IN WASHINGTON, DCNo additional details were immediately available. The White House referred Fox News Digital back to Trump's comments at the Cabinet meeting.On Aug. 11, Trump unveiled plans to deploy troops from the D.C. National Guard and to federalize the Metropolitan Police Department to tackle crime in Washington. Since then, U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro said that there have been more than 1,000 arrests and, as of Monday, 12 consecutive days without a homicide in the capital.HUNDREDS ARRESTED AS TRUMPS WASHINGTON, DC, CRIME CRACKDOWN HITS FULL STRIDETrump initially tapped 800 D.C. National Guard troops as part of his effort to cut down on crime in Washington, but now, National Guard troops from Ohio, West Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee also have deployed to Washington to support the Trump administrations effort.The 1973 Home Rule Act authorizes a temporary federal takeover of the Metropolitan Police Department for emergency situations up to 30 days. But after 30 days, Congress must approve any extensions.Similar restrictions don't exist for D.C. National Guard troops in the Home Rule Act, however.This is a breaking news story and will be updated.NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS FROM SIX RED STATES HEAD TO DC TO HELP TACKLE CRIME

Meghan Markles Netflix comeback offered an intimate glimpse into the duchess life with husband Prince Harry and their children post-royal life.During season two of "With Love, Meghan," the Duchess of Sussex dropped a mix of personal moments, including more behind-the-scenes tidbits and details about her children.This season featured a new set of celebrity pals and chefs as the 44-year-old shared her tips and tricks on things like cooking, gardening and hosting.Here are five standout moments from "With Love, Meghan" season two.MEGHAN MARKLES NETFLIX COMEBACK SNUBBED BY ROYALS, PALACE HAS FAR BIGGER PRIORITIES: EXPERTSThe night Prince Harry popped the question to Meghan Markle included a botched proposal dinner featuring some bad roasted chicken."I was still having a lot of challenges with the conversion of Celsius and Fahrenheit," Meghan admitted. "I made a horrible chicken that night," she said during an episode of "With Love, Meghan.""I mean, truly, truly terrible. So, the point is, you can make a terrible chicken, and someone is still going to appreciate the thought."Despite the kitchen mishap, Meghan detailed the proposal as lovely beyond the culinary flop.Prince Harry seemingly went all in early on in their relationship.Meghan revealed the Duke of Sussex declared his love first. According to her, Prince Harry said the words "I love you" on their third date in Botswana on a camping trip."You really get to know somebody when you're in a little tent together," Meghan told her celebrity guest, "Queer Eye" star Tan France.She also shared that there were elephants outside their tent during the romantic moment.MEGHAN MARKLE CLAIMS 'GUILT' OVER HAVING TOO MUCH MONEY AS EXPERTS ACCUSE HER OF BEING INAUTHENTICWhile attending Queen Elizabeth IIs funeral, Meghan said her heartbreak wasnt just because of the Queen's death it was being away from her kids for 17 days."I was not well," she confessed to France. "The longest I went without being around our kids was almost three weeks."She and Prince Harry had been in Europe for charity events when Queen Elizabeth II suddenly died. The couple adjusted their plans around the monarchs passing and extended their stay in the U.K.Meanwhile, their children, Archie and Lilibet just 3 and 15 months old at the time remained in California.This marked the first time Meghan has opened up about the emotional toll that period took.She mightve walked away from royal life, but theres one thing Meghan still misses - Magic FM, a British radio station known for soft rock."Honestly, one of the things I miss the most about the UK is the radio station," she said."Magic FM. Wow! Sorry to say this to you publicly, but that's such a grandma station," France laughed.Meghan admitted, "Ill be that grandma."The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped back as senior royals in 2020. They are currently raising their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, in the wealthy, coastal city of Montecito, California. They still hold their royal titles.Before the royal titles and Netflix deals, Meghan was rocking fake lashes on a game show set. In season 2 of "With Love, Meghan," the duchess takes a look back at her "Deal or No Deal" days alongside fellow briefcase alum Chrissy Teigen."I was thinking about how many moons ago we crossed paths," Meghan said. "That was a past life. That was good old Deal or No Deal."And it wasnt exactly glamorous behind the scenes. "I remember all standing in line to get our lashes put on, like in a row," Meghan added.Teigen chimed in and laughed, "I do remember coming offstage one day they held a Ziploc bag open and we all took our eyelashes off and just put them in there. And Im like, Are these for tomorrow? And wed all just close our eyes. Oh, my lord. What a time though!"Despite Meghan being in the spotlight at the time, she admitted taking on the briefcase gig was about survival. "I was just so happy to have health insurance!"CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn 2022, Meghan received criticism for her claims that she felt "objectified" during her time as a briefcase model on "Deal or No Deal."Meghan reflected on her stint on the show during her podcast "Archetypes" with guest Paris Hilton at the time.In addition to media backlash, former models of the popular game show slammed the Duchess of Sussex for arguing that they were treated like "bimbos" at work.The familie's move to Montecito hasnt erased Prince Harry's British roots especially in the way his children speak.While chatting with Michelin-starred chef Clare Smyth in an episode of "With Love, Meghan" season two, Meghan revealed that Archie and Lilibet have picked up at least one very British habit from their dad."They both say zeb-rah though instead of zebra," Meghan laughed, nodding to the U.K. pronunciation that their children picked up from Harry.But the British influence stops at the dinner table. Meghan doesn't mince words when explaining why U.K. kitchen slang hasn't made it into the Sussex household "Papas not cooking as much."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSMeghan also leaned into a rumor that had already raised eyebrows among critics.As she made birth-month flower jewelry with Chrissy Teigen, Meghan casually dropped a name that doesnt quite fit the family lineup."Miles and Archie were both lily of the valley. And Honsworth, this one."Teigen asked, "You have a kid named Honsworth?"Meghan joked, "Its my child youve never heard of."An off-camera voice quickly corrected Meghan "Hawthorn" and both women burst out laughing.But Meghan added to the gossip-fueled moment, "By the way, if I could have kept a secret like that impressive."

A Ukrainian woman who came to the U.S. to escape war in her native country was stabbed to death in Charlotte on Friday, police said.The victim was identified by authorities as 23-year-old Iryna Zarutska.As news of her tragic death spread, a GoFundMe campaign was also launched to help Zarutska's relatives cope and has so far raised over $12,000."Dear friends, our Valeria has suffered a terrible tragedy," the fundraiser reads.WOMAN GUNNED DOWN IN 'SAFE' DC NEIGHBORHOOD AS TRUMP LAUNCHES FEDERAL POLICE TAKEOVER"Yesterday, her niece Ira, who was 22 years old, was killed. Ira had recently arrived in the United States, seeking safety from the war and hoping for a new beginning. Tragically, her life was cut short far too soon. This is an irreparable loss for her family."The fundraiser, reportedly created on behalf of Zarutskas Ukrainian aunt Valeria, has also drawn support from the local community.Organizers said any donations or shares of the campaign "will mean so much."The killing happened at the busy East/West Boulevard light rail station near Camden Road in South End.Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police said Zarutska was stabbed around 10:30 p.m. When officers arrived and found her, she died at the scene.An image showed police tape around the platform and a train at the East/West Boulevard rail station.MASS SHOOTING IN BALTIMORE LEAVES 6 PEOPLE WOUNDED, INCLUDING 5-YEAR-OLD: POLICEDecarlos Brown, 34, was arrested shortly after the incident and hospitalized before being charged with first-degree murder. Police have not released details about what led to the stabbing.Court records, obtained by The New York Post, show Brown has a history of arrests dating back to 2011, including charges of felony larceny, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and communicating threats. Most charges were later dropped.Zarutskas death has renewed calls for action on public safety in Charlotte. Members of the Charlotte City Council expressed concern Monday about violence on the citys transit system.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPDuring a council meeting, member Dimple Ajmera asked "to provide immediate steps that are being taken to ensure the safety of our riders and operators and to restore confidence in our system."Fox News Digital has reached out to Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police.

A weekend fire that destroyed a Baltimore school playground has reignited a broader fight over how Maryland should respond to youth crime.Two suspects, ages 12 and 13, were arrested in connection to the fire, which reportedly caused more than $100,000 in damage, WBFF reported. Images posted on Facebook by the Baltimore City Fire Department Engine 57 show flames towering over a charred play structure.While the arson case alarmed parents and neighbors, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore defended the states strategy and pointed to falling violence statewide.President Donald Trump, by contrast, said Sunday that he would send the National Guard to Baltimore to "quickly clean up the crime" if Moore asked for help. Moore has rejected calls to consider deploying the National Guard to assist local police, though.TRUMP SAYS HE COULD SEND THE NATIONAL GUARD TO MARYLAND TO ADDRESS CRIMEMoore had earlier invited Trump to attend a public safety walk in the crime-ridden city in September, saying in an Aug. 21 letter that the event would provide an opportunity to "discuss strategies for effective public safety policy."Appearing on CBS News' "Face the Nation" on Sunday, Moore claimed that under his leadership, Maryland has seen one of the fastest drops in violent crime in the nation.ROCKS HURLED THROUGH DC CHURCH'S STAINED-GLASS WINDOWS, CAR DESTROYED AS FEDERAL CRIME CRACKDOWN CONTINUES"The results have been incredibly encouraging," Moore said. "Maryland has had among the fastest drops of violent crime than anywhere in the United States in the past two and a half years. The homicide rate is down over 20% since I have been the governor. The last time the homicide rate was this low in Baltimore City, I was not born yet."On city streets, some have said the numbers dont capture daily reality.Outside the Mondawmin Mall Metro SubwayLink station on Monday, a man who gave his name as Steve didnt mince words.FBI REVEALS 1.3M CRIMES AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A NIGHTMARE OF VIOLENCE AWAITS OUR KIDS"Juvenile crime is out of whack," he told WBFF, arguing that repeat offenders are too often returned to the streets. "They need to put them kids, especially repeat offenders, they need to lock them up," he said, adding that parents should face charges in some cases.A young mother pushing a stroller shared similar fears. Crime in Baltimore "is very hectic," she told the outlet. "Its very scary, especially for the new generation and a new mom Its very alarming to raise your kids here."Even as official numbers show a dip in crime, Republican lawmakers have said the stats dont tell the full story. Maryland Senate Minority Leader Justin Ready, a Republican, told the outlet that complaints about youth crime are still pouring into his office."Just over the weekend, in Baltimore, there was a terrible incident with a playground where (juveniles) set fire to it," Ready said. "Local law enforcement is continuing to tell us, Were still not getting young people who are picked up repeatedly getting the help and treatment of DJS.'"DC DEMOCRATS RISK LOSING PUBLIC TRUST BY DODGING YOUTH CRIME CRISIS TRUMP IS ADDRESSINGMoores newly appointed Department of Juvenile Services secretary, Betsy Fox Tolentino, acknowledged the publics frustration but insisted progress is being made."I think everyones concerns are valid concerns," Tolentino told the outlet. "We have made a lot of progress, especially in Baltimore, in driving down violent crime, and that includes juvenile crime. But until every person feels safe, and the community has trust and confidence in the department, we certainly have work to do."Moores communications director, David Turner, doubled down late Monday, saying that "public safety remains the governors top priority," and that the administration continues to work with state and local partners to increase accountability."As Maryland's chief executive, there is no higher priority than public safety. Though juvenile crime numbers across Maryland continue to drop, we will continue to work in partnership with the general assembly, state's attorneys, local leaders, and advocates to promote accountability for criminal acts and take swift action to keep our communities safe," Moore's office shared in a statement with Fox News Digital.Moore's office told Fox News Digital that the state's programs are working and there have been "encouraging results.""But the work is not done," his office said. "One person who doesnt feel safe in their community is too many and Governor Moore will continue his all-of-the-above approach to public safety to make our communities safer and hold violent offenders accountable.Community leaders have begun organizing to rebuild the school playground."Today was a tough day. My heart is heavy, and Im feeling so many emotions right now," Kendra Summers commented on a Facebook post of the damage shared by Baltimore City Fire Department's Engine 57. "Our school playground, a space that has meant so much to our students, families, and staff, was destroyed by arson. Its hard to process, especially with the first day of school just around the corner on Monday."Summers said despite the fire, she was "choosing to focus on the good" and reminisce on the journey of the playground's construction, which took place in May 2019."This community is resilient, and while todays events are heartbreaking, I know we will rise above them. We will rebuild, and we will continue to grow," she added.The fire department also encouraged the community to come together to help rebuild the playground.Fox News Digital reached out to the Baltimore City Public School District for comment.Fox News' Amanda Macias contributed to this report.

President Donald Trump poured cold water on Democratic Maryland Gov. Wes Moore's chances of a potential presidential run, while doubling down that the governor heaped praise on Trump during a meeting before he reclaimed the Oval Office."I watched a man from Maryland who said to me 'Sir, youre the greatest president, you're doing an unbelievable job. What a great job.' Gov. Moore," Trump said Tuesday afternoon during a meeting with members of his Cabinet. "Has anyone heard of him? He's another hopeful for president. I don't think so.""But I met him, and I didn't realize it was on camera," Trump added. "Did you see, they caught him on camera. I was at a game, I don't know, like the Army-Navy game or something. And I met him in a hallway. And as usual, You do your job very well. One of these great cameramen, had it on tape. But I met this gentleman. I never met him before. 'Sir, you're doing a great job. You're doing an unbelievable job. Thank you very much.' But then he goes on television, says, Oh, Trump is a dictator.'"The president also told the media Monday that he and Moore shared a short exchange at the Army-Navy game in 2024, when he claimed Moore called him "the greatest president" in Moore's lifetime.BRIDGE COLLAPSE AID BECOMES ECONOMIC WEAPON IN ESCALATING TRUMP-MOORE FEUD"He came over to me, hugged me, shook my hand. You were there," Trump recounted on Monday of meeting Moore. "He said, 'Sir, you're the greatest president in my lifetime.'"The Army-Navy game was held Dec. 24, 2024, following Trump's decisive win over former Vice President Kamala Harris.TRUMP SAYS HE COULD SEND THE NATIONAL GUARD TO MARYLAND TO ADDRESS CRIMEMoore hit back against Trump's retelling of the meet and greet during an interview on WBAL Radio, saying such a conversation "never happened.""Im a person who takes my integrity very seriously, and I spent the past six months before that election campaigning as to why I did not think that he should be the next president of the United States," Moore told WBAL Monday. "So when I say that conversation never happened, that imaginary conversation never happened, I mean that conversation never happened."RISING DEMOCRATIC STAR WES MOORE SAYS PARTY 'JUST GAVE UP' ON CERTAIN PARTS OF USA IN 2024 CAMPAIGNFox Nation footage captured Moore and Trump meeting at the Army-Navy game in 2024, which shows Moore thanking Trump, saying "great to have you back" and the pair discussing the Key Bridge in Baltimore, which collapsed in March 2024, killing six people.Moore is not heard saying explicitly in the footage that he believes Trump is the "greatest president," but the video does show a warm conversation between the two.The bridge has since become a hot political point between Trump and Moore, with the president warning Sunday on Truth Social that he might revoke bridge funding and deploy the National Guard to address Baltimore's long-standing crime problem. Trump also has sparred with the governor about Baltimore's crime rate, including bristling at Moore's invitation for a "safety walk" of the city."As President, I would much prefer that he clean up this crime disaster before I go there for a walk," Trump wrote in a Truth Social post.Fox News Digital's Amanda Macias contributed to this report.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson dodged repeated questions from MSNBC host Joe Scarborough on Tuesday about whether an increased police presence in the city would help cut down on crime."Do you believe that the streets of Chicago would be safer if there were more uniformed police officers on the streets of Chicago?" Scarborough asked Johnson.Scarborough posed the question to the liberal Chicago mayor multiple times. Johnson instead emphasized the need for expanded social programs, including affordable housing."I believe the city of Chicago and cities across America would be safer if we actually had, you know, affordable housing. Look, Im not saying" Johnson began, before Scarborough cut him off, noting it wasnt the question he had asked.TRUMP'S WEEK SHAPED BY CRIME AGENDA, POTENTIAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT TO CHICAGOScarborough pressed again, asking if more officers would reduce crime. Johnson said it shouldnt be narrowed down to police alone, calling that an "antiquated approach.""Are you hearing what Im saying?" Scarborough pressed again. "Im agreeing with you that all of these other social programs are extraordinarily important. I just need a yes or a no and then this will be the last time I ask. If you get all of those other social programs that $800 million that New York City does, Los Angeles, other people do with great success? Would an additional 5,000 cops on the streets in Chicago help complement those programs to make Chicago safer?"Johnson then argued it was about a combination of policing and social programs."We are working hard to make sure our police department is fully supported. I dont believe that just putting out an arbitrary number of officers is the answer. What Im saying is: its policing and affordable housing. Its policing and mental and behavioral health care. Its policing and youth employment. Its a full package," Johnson said. "Of course, we want to make sure our police department is fully supported."MSNBCS JOE SCARBOROUGH ADMITS SO MANY DEMOCRATS ARE SECRETLY CHEERING TRUMPS DC CRIME CRACKDOWNHis remarks came as President Donald Trump announced he planned to use federal authorities to next crack down on crime in Chicago.Johnson said Sunday that Trump's plan to send the National Guard to the city was a "flagrant violation of our Constitution."Trump hinted at cracking down on crime in Chicago on Friday while speaking to reporters in the Oval Office. This comes after he ordered the National Guard into Washington, D.C., to address crime.The president called Johnson "grossly incompetent" and said his administration would handle the city next. He also claimed the people of Chicago were "screaming" for federal assistance in cutting down the crime rate.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREGov. J.B. Pritzker, D-Ill., accused Trump of trying to manufacture a crisis in Chicago."The State of Illinois at this time has received no requests or outreach from the federal government asking if we need assistance, and we have made no requests for federal intervention," the governor said in a statement on Saturday.

CNNs polling guru Harry Enten claimed Tuesday that Democrats are about as unpopular as Cracker Barrelsrecent rebrand."The Democratic brand right now has about the appeal with the American voter as the Cracker Barrel rebrand has with the American consumers," Enten said. "Bad, bad, bad! What are you doing? Oh my goodness gracious."The restaurant chain has faced backlash online for its rebrand, includingreplacing the overall-clad "Old Timer," or Uncle Herschel, who was depicted in the logo sitting on a porch and leaning against a barrelnext to the stores name.MSNBC HOST SAYS HES SICK OF 'SNOWFLAKES' SLAMMING CRACKER BARREL LOGO REDESIGNThe new logo, unveiledearlier this month, simply reads "Cracker Barrel" in plain type without any imagery.Photos of revamped locations at the southern country restaurant with barer walls drew criticism. Supporters, however, argue the changes are overdue, and they accuse conservatives ofdrumming up outrage.President Donald Trump evencalled out the rebrand on Tuesday."Cracker Barrel should go back to the old logo, admit a mistake based on customer response (the ultimate Poll), and manage the company better than ever before," he wrote on Truth Social.CRACKER BARREL CEO SERVES UP LEFTOVER CORPORATE BRANDING TO UNHAPPY CUSTOMERSEnten went on to say Democrats were in trouble ahead of the 2026 midterms, pointing to party registration woes in the key states of Nevada, Pennsylvania, Arizona and North Carolina.Cracker Barrel has admitted it could have done better at messaging about its changes."If the last few days have shown us anything, its how deeply people care about Cracker Barrel. Were truly grateful for your heartfelt voices," the company said on Monday. "Youve also shown us that we couldve done a better job sharing who we are and who well always be."The company said what has not and "will never change" are the values Cracker Barrel was built on when the Tennessee-based chain opened in 1969.CRACKER BARREL ADMITS IT COULDVE DONE A BETTER JOB' AFTER NEW LOGO BACKLASHThose values, the statement read, are "hard work, family, and scratch-cooked food made with care."

One Vanity Fair editor expressed outrage at First Lady Melania Trump being potentially featured on the magazines cover, according to the Daily Mail.The UK outlet reported that several anonymous staffers claimed there would be a meltdown at the fashion magazine if global editorial director Mark Guiducci went through with his idea of putting Trump on its cover."I will walk out the motherf----- door, and half my staff will follow me," one editor told the outlet.MELANIA TRUMP, AMAZON PARTNER TO RELEASE NEW FILM ABOUT HER LIFE IN THEATERS WORLDWIDEGuiducci, who became the outlet's global editorial director in June, has reportedly floated the idea of putting Trump on Vanity Fairs cover, Semafor reported Sunday.Trump was notably excluded from Vanity Fair and Cond Nasts Vogue during her husbands first presidency, despite both magazines frequently spotlighting first ladies. She did appear on the cover of Vanity Fair Mexico in 2017.Former First Lady Michelle Obama appeared on Vogue's cover three times during President Barack Obamas two terms in office and Jill Biden landed two Vogue covers during President Joe Bidens term.MELANIA TRUMP LAUNCHES ON THE MOVE DIGITAL PHOTO SERIES HIGHLIGHTING HER FAST-MOVING LIFEMelania Trump appeared in Vogue once before, in 2005, after marrying Donald Trump, then a real estate mogul.Speaking to the Daily Mail, one staffer said their objection was political: "We are not going to normalize this despot and his wife; were just not going to do it. Were going to stand for whats right."The editor added they would risk their careers over the decision and predicted that many in the newsroom would also leave: "If I have to work bagging groceries at Trader Joes, Ill do it. If [Guiducci] puts Melania on the cover, half of the editorial staff will walk out, I guarantee it."The first lady's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURENot everyone agreed. Another employee told the Daily Mail the backlash would be short-lived."Its all talk. If they put her on the cover, people will protest and gripe about it, but I dont see anyone quitting such a prestigious job over that," the staffer said.They added: "Honestly, there will be people who push back, but its ultimately Marks decision. Hes the one who will sink or swim over that choice, not the rest of us."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRepresentatives for Cond Nast did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

A Russian software developer in Moscow on Tuesday was sentenced to 15 years hard prison time for donating roughly $500 to a Ukrainian defense fund, reporting by East2West confirmed. Sergei Irin, 45, who at one point worked for Russian tech giant Yandex, apparently refused to stand in court as he was issued his sentence, but held up a sign that read, "Putin is a ****head."US-RUSSIAN BALLERINA REFLECTS ON RELEASE FROM RUSSIAN PENAL COLONY AFTER YEAR-LONG ORDEALIrin, according to footage given to Fox News Digital, was arrested on the suspicion of treason, and was handed a 15-year sentence in a maximum-security prison for his "act of defiance," according to the report.Though it is unclear if either his prison placement or the amount of time he was handed was affected by the sign he held while in court, or merely for donating to a Ukrainian defense fund.In the video, a man who is allegedly Irin those whose face is blurred out, is seen being tackled and handcuffed by masked police officers.Irin was apparently visiting his mother after having fled Russia sometime prior.RUSSIA CLAIMS NAVALNY DIED FROM ARRHYTHMIA, COMBINATION OF DISEASES AS WIDOW ALLEGES PATHETIC COVER UPHe is then questioned in a van by the men, at which point he admits that within days of Russian President Vladimir Putin launching his illegal and deadly invasion of Ukraine, Irin donated funds to Ukraines Come Back Alive charity, which supports Kyivs defense forces.The donation was made on Feb. 27, 2022, according to Irin.The 45-year-old also said he feels "negatively" towards the Putin regime and admitted to having participated in opposition rallies.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe report by East2West said he was later "interrogated with a stun gun and sent by plane to Moscow, to the Lefortovo [notorious pretrial detention center]."Irin was also issued a roughly $62,000 fine by the Russian court on Tuesday.It is unclear which maximum-security prison he will be sent to, to carry out his sentence.

"American Idol" music executive Robin Kaye and her husband Thomas DeLuca's official causes of death have been released.Kaye, 70, and DeLuca, 70, each died from multiple gunshot wounds, according to the County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner's office.The manner of death was listed as homicide for the couple, Fox News Digital can confirm. The autopsy reports have not been released.DeLuca died seconds after being shot around 4:45 p.m. on July 10, according to the death certificates, which were obtained by People. Kaye died minutes after the suspect shot her.AMERICAN IDOL EXEC MURDER: TIMELINE SHOWS POLICE LEFT HOME MINUTES BEFORE FATAL SHOOTINGKaye and DeLuca were found dead inside their home on July 14 when the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) conducted a welfare check.A friend of the couple had contacted authorities after not hearing from Kaye or DeLuca for days. The police were given access to get inside the gate by the friend, and they found signs of trouble outside. Officers broke a window to enter, and they discovered the couple shot to death.Kaye and her husband narrowly missed a police presence outside their home on the day they were shot and killed by an intruder the couple returned home about 25 minutes after police left their house following a neighbor's call about someone scaling the fence.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAfter Kaye and DeLuca returned home, a second 911 call came through to the LAPD. The caller could be heard saying "someone broke into my office," and "dont shoot me," NBC4 Los Angeles reported.According to detectives, GPS coordinates placed the caller inside Kaye and DeLuca's home.Investigators believe the suspect scaled a fence to gain access to the home and was able to enter through an unlocked door. LAPD Lt. Guy Golan previously told Fox News Digital police believe the suspect was inside the house for about 30 minutes when the victims returned home, and a violent struggle took place. Kaye and Deluca died of their injuries, and the suspect fled on foot.A suspect, identified as 22-year-old Raymond Boodarian, was arrested in the double homicide on July 15.Boodarian has not entered a plea after a judge scheduled a mental competency hearing. He will reappear in court on Sept. 3.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERFollowing the murders, Encino residents gathered at a town hall meeting on July 21 to discuss concerns over rising crime in the area."This murder could have been avoided," Heather Michaels from the Encino Neighborhood Council said, according to Fox11. "The community feels unsafe. They are frightened. A lot of the elderly dont even want to come out of their homes."Kaye and DeLuca attended another neighborhood safety meeting the night before they were killed, according to NBC4 Los Angeles."I had a chance to connect with Robin and Tom, sitting at the same table, for about two hours," Capt. Mike Bland admitted during a July 21 safety meeting, according to the outlet. At the second meeting, which occurred after Kaye and DeLuca were murdered, officers promised to increase patrolling in Encino-area neighborhoods.