Iran has until the end of August to agree to a nuclear deal with the United States and its allies, Fox News has learned.Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the foreign ministers of France, Germany and the United Kingdom set the de facto deadline, according to three sources with knowledge of a call Wednesday among the officials.If Tehran fails to agree to a deal, it would trigger the "snapback" mechanism that automatically reimposes all sanctions previously imposed by the United Nations Security Council.IRAN'S LEADER THREATENS 'EVEN BIGGER BLOW' AGAINST US; TRUMP SAYS HE'S IN NO RUSH TO TALKThe sanctions were lifted under the 2015 Iran deal.The Trump administration has tried pressuring Iran to accept a deal to walk back its nuclear program after U.S. and Israeli strikes targeting nuclear sites.United Against Nuclear Iran, a nonprofit that opposes Tehran's effort to develop a nuclear weapon, applauded Wednesday's news.IRAN VOWS RETALIATION IF UN SECURITY COUNCIL ISSUES SNAPBACK SANCTIONS ON ANNIVERSARY OF NUCLEAR DEAL"Tehran has learned that, for the Trump administration, a deadline means a deadline," UANI Chairman and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and CEO Ambassador Mark D. Wallace said in a joint statement."After failing to agree to a deal within 60 days of diplomacy, the United States and Israel undertook targeted military action against the regime in June. Consequently, Tehran should take this new deadline seriously."On Monday, Iran warned it would retaliate if the U.N. Security Council imposes the snapback sanctions."The threat to use the snapback mechanism lacks legal and political basis and will be met with an appropriate and proportionate response from the Islamic Republic ofIran," Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei claimed during a press conference, according to a Reuters report.Baghaei didn't specify how Tehran would retaliate.

"The View" co-host Sunny Hostin has appeared to change her tone on releasing files related to deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein amid outrage over the Trump administration's declaration that there is no client list.Hostin and her fellow co-hosts discussed the furor from the right on Monday, calling for the release of the supposed list and more information in general about Epstein's case. That put Hostin on the side of some of the most right-wing elements of President Donald Trump's base, who are angry that he's sided with Attorney General Pam Bondi and derided his own supporters for being too invested in the dead man's case.Referring to Trump downplaying the controversy, she said, "So now hes calling his supporters selfish, hes trying to make this go away, yet in 2002, he told New York Magazine, I have known Jeff for 15 years. He is a terrific guy. Hes a lot of fun to be with. It is even said that he likes beautiful women as much as I do and many of them are on the younger side.'""So he said that and then also what Pam Bondi didnt release because its already been released. Trumps name is on the passenger logs of Epsteins aircraft at least seven times. Thats already been made public. I mean, of course, Trump is denying any and all allegations, but all of that information is out there. Why not just put it to rest and say, release the list?"BONDI UNDER SIEGE AFTER DOJ REVEALS NO EPSTEIN CLIENT LISTTrump's supporters have called out the administration after the Department of Justice determined that Epstein committed suicide in 2019 and that there is no list detailing who allegedly took part in Epstein's history of sexual deviancy. Bondi, as well as FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy FBI Director Dan Bongino, had all called for Epstein's sex-trafficking secrets to be made public long before the DOJ's stunning about-face.Hostin called for more information to be released, demanding Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell testify on whether the list exists or not. Maxwell is serving a 20-year prison sentence for sex trafficking and helping procure Epstein's young victims.Hostin's attitude appeared to mark a significant shift in her thinking from just one year ago.While discussing the unsealing of a set of Epstein files in January 2024, Hostin advised against repeating any names released in the files."I was very concerned about some of the coverage that Ive seen. People were dying for this information," Hostin said on "The View" at the time, in a clip first flagged on X by the account Maze."There was some sort of list that everybody thought would come out, and whos on the list? Only some of the documents have been released, about 900 of them. Theyve been unsealed. The documents have identified numerous Epstein associates and figures mentioned in proceedings of the 2015 defamation lawsuit brought by Virginia Giuffre against Ghislaine Maxwell," she continued.DOJ BRASS VOWED FULL TRANSPARENCY ON EPSTEIN BEFORE TURNING UP EMPTY-HANDED"Whats important for us to note is we shouldnt be repeating names that are on the list, because just because your name has not on the list but in the documents just because your name is on the documents doesnt mean that you have done anything criminally irresponsible or illegal or civilly irresponsible," Hostin cautioned.She went on to say that it was "extremely important" to note because "conspiracy theorists seem to not understand or enjoy facts."House Democrats have now called for a public hearing on the issue amid Republican back-and-forth over the DOJ's announcement."I do think that this is not going away because of the severity of what could be in these files and because of the severity of the crimes," Hostin said Tuesday. "Democrats are embracing the politics of the situation for a change. Theyre actually taking it head-on."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREFox News' Ashley Oliver and Emma Colton contributed to this report.

Critics are ripping apart the latest campaign ad for New York City mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo, which shows the former Empire State governor helping a fellow New Yorker by giving his vehicle a jump-start on the side of a city street."New Yorkers, start your enginesTogether, we can fix this city!" Cuomo said in a post on Instagram that included the campaign video. "We can be there for each other. We help. We do. And we will together."The accompanying video begins with Cuomo looking down into the open engine compartment, while appearing to signal to the driver to give the engine a crank.A clicking sound is then heard before Cuomo jumps into action, and the camera pans down to show the black jumper cable attached to the negative battery terminal, and the red cable in the mayoral candidates hand.FORMER OBAMA STAFFER RIPS CUOMO CAMPAIGN VIDEO: 'NO MESSAGE, NO CHARISMA'Cuomo then connects the red cable to the vacant battery terminal before jump-cutting to where he is getting into the drivers seat of another vehicle, perceived to be his.After starting the vehicle, Cuomo looks into the rearview mirror of his vehicle, and the shot switches to the driver in the other vehicle, turning the key.The car starts right up, and the driver gets out with a smile on his face. He then slaps five with Cuomo, though you do not see the candidates face.'IN IT TO WIN IT': CUOMO REFUSES TO BACK DOWN IN HEATED NYC MAYORAL RACE AGAINST ZOHRAN MAMDANIThe two are then seen talking afterward as Cuomo hands the other driver the jumper cables.While the video may give off a positive vibe to some, critics took every opportunity to slam Cuomos newest ad.One viewer wrote, "He hooked up the cables in the wrong order," while another wrote, "Hi Cuomo media team! Hope you leave this off your resumes."Cuomos marketing team was also accused in the comments of being out of touch with voters.CUOMO, ADAMS TRADE SHOTS OVER WHO SHOULD DROP OUT IN RACE AGAINST MAMDANI FOR NYC MAYORWhen reached for comment on Wednesday, Cuomos team told Fox News Digital the reactions are "the height of stupidity.""The governor is a trained mechanic who put himself through college driving a tow truck for AAA," the spokesperson said. "The permanently online trolls wasting their time criticizing him helping a fellow New Yorker would likely have to call AAA if they were in the same situation. They should touch some grass."But not all the comments were negative toward Cuomo. In fact, one viewer praised the video and Cuomos campaign ad."Alright, let's hear those engines roar! Start your engines!" the viewer wrote. "The type of leadership that has hands on experience and stops to help complete strangers in time of need. Don't mind getting hands dirty and always lending a helping hand. Kind and considerate which we need more of. Andrew Cuomo is that guy!"SCANDAL-PLAGUED FORMER GOV ANDREW CUOMO AIMS TO PULL OFF POLITICAL COMEBACK IN THE NATION'S BIGGEST CITYThe former three-term governor, who is gunning for a political comeback after resigning in 2021 amid multiple scandals, was convincingly defeated last month by Mamdani in the Democrat mayoral primary.Mamdani's primary victory over Cuomo and nine other candidates rocked the Democrat Party, and boosted the Ugandan-born 33-year-old state assemblyman from Queens toward becoming the first Muslim and first millennial mayor of the nation's most populous city.Cuomo, in a video on Monday announcing his decision to stay in the race, said, "Only 13% of New Yorkers voted in the June primary. The general election is in November, and I am in it to win it."And Cuomo charged, "My opponent, Mr. Mamdani offers slick slogans but no real solutions."While he acknowledged Mamdani's victory in the primary, Cuomo left the door open to a November run as an independent candidate, which election rules in New York state permit.Fox News Digitals Paul Steinhauser and Deirdre Heavey contributed to this report.

A terrifying surveillance video shows the moment a woman was nearly abducted in St. Augustine, Florida, and now the suspect is in custody and facing charges.On June 29, state law enforcement arrested 31-year-old Theodore Michael Tundidor, who had been charged with kidnapping, robbery and grand-theft auto, according to the St. Johns County Sheriffs Office (SJSO).The sheriffs office said deputies were dispatched to a business at about 3:30 p.m. that day after a 911 caller reported a man was attempting to force a woman inside a vehicle in the parking lot.Video released by the SJSO of the attempted abduction shows the man forcibly dragging the woman toward his gray pickup truck while holding her in a headlock.ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT IN FLORIDA ARRESTED AFTER ALLEGED ATTACK DURING CAR REPOSSESSION LEAVES WOMAN WITH STROKEOnce at the truck, the man opens the door and attempts to shove the woman inside. The entire time, the woman is heard screaming for help until she ultimately gets away and flees.The man is seen chasing after the woman on camera before it cuts off.TENNESSEE BODYCAM OF 'MARYLAND MAN' TRAFFIC STOP SHOWS TROOPERS' HANDS TIED DESPITE SMUGGLING CLUESPolice alleged that the man, later identified as Tundidor, committed a robbery inside the business before forcefully removing a female employee from the store."The victim fought her attacker and attracted the attention of a nearby citizen, who came to her aid and called SJSO as the suspect abandoned his kidnapping attempt and fled," the sheriffs office said.MEXICAN ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT RELEASED UNDER BIDEN 'SEXUALLY BATTERED' BOY WHILE PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK: SHERIFFState Fish and Wildlife Conservation (FWC) officers later located Tundidor driving recklessly near Marineland on the A1A. He allegedly fled, but was ultimately captured by FWC officers.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAlong with charges from the sheriffs office, FWC charged Tundidor with driving under the influence and fleeing and eluding law enforcement.

Two Chicago women allegedly led police on a high-speed chase after stealing clothes from a retail store while on pretrial release for theft-related charges, according to authorities.The DuPage County States Attorneys Office said 38-year-old Shawanda Outlaw and 27-year-old Destiny Jackson have been charged with single counts of burglary and retail theft, as well as two counts of aggravated fleeing and eluding a police officer.The Oak Brook Police Department responded to a report of a burglary/retail theft at 12:30 p.m. Monday, to review footage of the theft.Responding officers spoke with the loss prevention officer and reviewed security footage, and it is alleged that Jackson and Outlaw entered the store, picked out 18 items of clothing worth $1,674, and went to the fitting room.ORLEANS PARISH DA SAYS SHERIFF'S OFFICE 'COMPROMISED' AMID LAWSUIT, JAILBREAK INVESTIGATIONOnce in the fitting room, the pair allegedly put the clothing on their bodies in layers and left the store without paying for the merchandise, the states attorneys office said.Later that day, an officer with the Oak Brook Police Department spotted Jackson and Outlaw in a blue Nissan and activated the emergency lights and sirens to conduct a traffic stop.But instead of pulling over, the driver, later identified as Jackson, allegedly drove off at a high rate of speed.Jackson allegedly led police on a high-speed chase, swerving in and out of traffic while also using the shoulder to pass vehicles on multiple occasions. She is also accused of driving into oncoming traffic near a hospital to avoid slower-moving vehicles.AUNT URGES CONVICTED MURDERER TO SURRENDER AS ORLEANS PARISH JAIL MANHUNT CONTINUESPolice reported that the officer reached speeds of up to 82 mph, though she was not able to gain ground on the Nissan. Jackson eventually drove onto Interstate 290, where her vehicle was boxed in with assistance from the Chicago Police Department.Police also allege that the two suspects threw merchandise from the store out of the windows while fleeing police.Jackson and Outlaw were ultimately arrested at the scene.The state attorneys office said Outlaw appeared in court Monday morning, and during the hearing the court denied a request to detain the suspect pretrial.But following the hearing, the state filed additional motions to revoke Outlaws pretrial release because of pending cases alleging she stole merchandise from two other stores on three separate occasions. Judge Daniel Guerin and Judge Mia McPherson granted the motions.CALIFORNIA MAN ACCUSED IN RECENT MURDER WAS LET OUT OF JAIL ON 'MENTAL HEALTH DIVERSION' SIX MONTHS AGOJackson is currently on parole for aggravated battery to a police officer and retail theft from 2023, yet she was on pre-trial release in Will County for another retail theft case.During Jacksons pretrial hearing on Monday afternoon, Judge Joshua Dieden granted the states request for pretrial detention.Jackson is scheduled to appear in court on Aug. 11, while Outlaw is scheduled to appear Aug. 26.DuPage County States Attorney Robert Berlin accused Outlaw and Jackson of thumbing their noses at the criminal justice system and allegedly committing another crime while on pre-trial release."To further aggravate the matter, it is also alleged that in an attempt to avoid apprehension, the two defendants led authorities on a high-speed chase in the middle of the day, endangering the police officers involved, other motorists, pedestrians and shoppers along the way," Berlin said. "In DuPage County we have zero tolerance for the type of behavior alleged in this case. The new charges against these women, who were both previously granted pretrial release, illustrates the need for changes to the States Safe-T-Act to give judges more discretion at First Appearance Court."Too often, we are seeing repeat offenders released pre-trial because the Act does not allow judges to use their discretion for certain offenses."The Safety, Accountability, Fairness and Equity-Today (SAFE-T) Act, which took effect on Jan. 1, 2023, overhauled Illinois' justice system with provisions that granted more freedoms to defendants and reduced certain felonies to misdemeanors. It also lowered the severity of some misdemeanors, like trespassing, and eliminated cash bail across the state.The SAFE-T Acts most controversial provision, abolishing cash bail, was delayed due to legal challenges over its constitutionality, but the Illinois Supreme Court ultimately ruled in favor of the reform.It took effect Sept. 18, 2023, making Illinois the first state to fully eliminate cash bail.

Ryan Peake will tee up at Royal Portrush on Thursday, and how he got this opportunity is unlike anyone else in the field.Thats because the Australian golfer won the New Zealand Open five years after he spent half a decade in prison.Peake was a talented junior golfer that turned professional when he was 19 years old. But, according to the BBC, Peake was "burnt out" from the game and joined the Rebels, an outlawed motorcycle gang, two years after turning pro.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I was just normalized to it," Peake, now 31, said about joining the biker gang. "It wasnt abnormal from where I was from to hang out in that sort of scene with my friends."Its something that I did find love in and I did enjoy it. I was interested in it, and I just found something there that I felt like I hadnt found anywhere else."WYNDHAM CLARK ADMITS HE 'MADE A MISTAKE,' EXPRESSES REGRET OVER US OPEN LOCKER ROOM TIRADEPeake was a "bikie," but being a part of an outlaw lifestyle means the risk of serving time in prison, which is what happened after assaulting someone he said was "making threats towards us.""We just went to deal with it, and honestly, it wasnt meant to happen like that," Peake explained, per the BBC. "We were generally just going there for a chat, and he was probably going to get a couple of punches along the way, and it was left at that."Peake landed in a maximum security correctional facility, and it was there where he decided he "wanted to achieve better things.""I didnt profit from being a bikie," Peak said. "I enjoyed the lifestyle while I was living it, but it wasnt going to get me ahead in life, and I was just always going to fall further and further behind and probably lead to more jail."Peake was a teammate of 2022 Champion Golfer of the Year Cameron Smith at the time he was convicted.But he returned to golf after jail, and the lefty started to get his career back on track. Thanks to help from coach Richie Smith, as well as support from his family, Peake received his Australasian tour card this season and earned his first professional win at the New Zealand Open.In turn, Peake earned himself a spot in this years Open Championship.He will be teeing up with Phil Mickelson and Daniel van Tonder at 2:19 a.m. ET on Thursday to begin his tournament.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Rep. Suhas Subramanyam, D-Va., got in on TikToks "aura farming" trend, posting a clip of himself dancing solo in the congressional subway, captioned "omw to hold this administration accountable."In the short clip, Subramanyam appears on the House subway wearing sunglasses, striking poses and waving his arms before locking in on the camera.Subramanyam's "aura farming" appears to have backfired, with some commenters calling it out as tone-deaf, hypocritical and "cringe."Left-leaning viewers frustrated with perceived inaction from Democrats under President Donald Trump took aim at the VA-10 congressman in the comment section. One of the top-liked comments asked flatly, "By doing nothing?" Another read, "Representatives have got to stop doing this. Actually do something."THE REVOLUTION WILL BE LIVESTREAMED: HOW ZOHRAN MAMDANI WON THE NYC PRIMARY ONLINEMany commenters linked the post to Subramanyams past voting record, including his controversial decision against his party just weeks ago not to move forward with a House impeachment resolution against Trump.On June 24, 2025, Subramanyam voted to table (i.e., block) a resolution to impeach President Trump over "high crimes and misdemeanors." The resolution was introduced by Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, but was halted by a wide House majority.Several comments mocked the tone and delivery of the video. One read, "-1000 aura," while another said, "Our taxpayer money hard at work" Another commenter wrote, "So what exactly are you on your way to do? Because so far democrats have not really done anything at all."A top comment simply read, "This feels weird idk."FAR-LEFT LAWMAKER BREAKS SILENCE AFTER UNEARTHED SOCIAL MEDIA POST IGNITES FIRESTORMOne lengthy reply said, "Not trying to be disrespectful. But? Less of this sh--. More fire on the floor please. I get wanting to do outreach. But this? Isnt the action an average American needs from their representatives right now. Were approaching no taxation without representation territory here. Do better."Another suggested, "Introduce a new amendment for every one performative TikTok a Congress person posts they have to cosign 3 bills that work to limit the power of money in politics."Subramanyam, a former tech advisor in the Obama White House and the first South Asian elected to Virginias General Assembly, has gained a reputation as a more moderate Democrat. He won Virginias 10th District in 2024 and often plays up his immigrant roots in political messaging.The "aura farming" trend, popular among Gen Z and Gen Alpha, refers to pulling off effortless, cool gestures usually while standing still. It took off after a now-viral video of 11-year-old Indonesian boy Rayyan Arkan Dikha danced stone-faced and confident while wearing sunglasses aboard a racing boat.Most "aura farming" clips on TikTok are soundtracked to "Young Black & Rich" by Melly Mike, which includes the lyric "I ain't even gon' get mad, I'm young, black and rich."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digital reached out to Subramanyams office and TikTok for comment.

TheIndiana Fever fell to the New York Liberty in their final game before the All-Star break this weekend as star guard Caitlin Clark was sidelined with a groin injury.Breanna Stewart led the Liberty with 24 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists and Sabrina Ionescu added 15 points and nine assists in the 98-77 win over the Fever on Wednesday night.The Liberty controlled most of the game asClark was ruled out just before tip-off with a groin injury, marking her third absence of the season due to injury.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS"Look, weve faced adversity. Theres no doubt about it. But weve also grown through it and weve talked about it from day one no matter what keeps coming at us and every team in the league has faced some sort of adversity," Fever head coach Stephanie White said after the game."Weve got to stop talking about building consistency and weve got to start doing it. Weve got to understand that every single day were going to see opponents' best shots and weve got to be ready for it. And then weve got to find I think some sort of dog in us, right? We play hard and at times we can be disruptive and be really good on the defensive end, and at the end of the day, thats got to be consistent for us."White said the team is looking for a "reset" heading into theWNBA All-Star break which will be hosted by Indiana beginning on Friday. Clark is due to compete in the 3-point contest, alongside Ionescu, and was named a captain in Saturdays All-Star Game.FEVER COACH SAYS CAITLIN CLARK'S ALL-STAR GAME APPEARANCE UP IN THE AIR AS TEAM FOCUSES ON 'LONG-TERM' HEALTHBut her latest setback has raised questions about Clarks availability for the weekend."No discussion yet about this weekend," White told reporters before the game. "There was imaging done and obviously, we're ruling her out for tonight but there hasn't been any discussion beyond tonight."Clark is dealing with her second groin injury of the year. White said she does not believe that Clarks latest injury, which was sustained in the final minutes of Tuesday nights win over the Connecticut Sun, is the same as her previous injury. Clark has also missed five games early into the season because of a quad injury."I'm not really sure that it's a re-injury as much as a different kind of injury. I know oftentimes when you're working with injuries in the groin and the quad and the hamstring and all of those things, there's just they're all kind of tied together and it's not always just one thing."The Fever dropped to 4-6 in games without Clark after Wednesday night's loss. Kelsey Mitchell led Indiana with 16 points. The Fever will return from the All-Star break on Tuesday where they will facethe Liberty in Brooklyn again.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The second day of Dr. James Craig's murder trial hinged on critical testimony from the office manager at his Sunnybook Dental Group practice in Aurora, Colorado, who said Craig flippantly dismissed the first alleged poisoning attempt of his wife, Angela.Caitlin Romero worked at the dentist's office in 2023 and was with Craig for several days during the period he is alleged to have killed his wife by mixing cyanide and tetrahydrozoline, a chemical in eyedrops, in her protein shakes.She told Assistant District Attorney Ryan Brackley and the court that, on March 6 of that year, Craig entered the office unusually late and told her he and his wife had worked out earlier in the morning. He apologized for being late and told Romero Angela wasn't feeling well after he made her a post-workout protein shake.VICTIM OR MANIPULATOR? COLORADO DENTISTS MURDER TRIAL PAINTS DUELING PORTRAITS OF WIFE IN TROUBLED MARRIAGERecalling the conversation, Romero testified that Craig said, "Maybe he added too much protein" to his wife's shake.She said Craig left the office later that day to take his wife to the emergency room, where Angela reported feeling dizzy. She texted her husband that she felt "drugged" before they went to the hospital. She was released without a diagnosis the same day.Craig returned to the office at 5:30 p.m., which was unusual. The practice closes at 4 p.m.When she left for the day, Romero said she was startled to find Craig sitting in the dark, using the computer in an exam room, which was not his usual computer. When she asked him what he was doing, Craig told her he had come back to the office to unwind after a stressful day dealing with his wife's sickness.After Romero left the office that day, she said Craig texted her to alert her that a personal package would be delivered to the office and asked her not to open it. That had never happened before, Romero noted.COLORADO DENTIST'S ALLEGED INTERNET SEARCH HISTORY TAKES CENTER STAGE AS MURDER TRIAL BEGINSOn March 9, Angela returned to the hospital, exhibiting similar symptoms to three days earlier. This time, she was admitted and remained in the hospital until March 14.Romero testified that, on that day, Craig told her he didn't think Angela would live through the night, which Romero said was the second time he had made that prediction since Angela began experiencing symptoms."Evidence that Craig predicted his wife's death twice before it occurred can be significant in his criminal case toprove his alleged intent in his case," Kelly Hyman, a nationally renowned defense lawyer and legal analyst, told Fox News Digital. Hyman is not involved in the tr"Intent in murder cases refers to the accused's mental state at the time of the crime. First-degree murder can require proof of premeditation and specific intent to kill in a criminal case."Predictions of death may suggest that Craig had allegedly been contemplating and planning the act for a period, potentially for a sustained period of time, which mayimply premeditation."The defense chose not to challenge these statements made by Romero, but Hyman said it could have.SMALL TOWN DENTIST FACING TRIAL FOR ALLEGEDLY POISONING WIFE'S PROTEIN SHAKE AMID SECRET AFFAIR"However, the defensewouldchallenge the admissibility and interpretation of such statements and argue that Craigs wife was suicidal," Hyman said. "Also, the defensecould argue that the statements were taken out of context and/ormisinterpreted."On March 13, the package arrived to Craig's practice. A staff member opened the package before bringing it to Romero, who described the contents of the box as a sealed "foil package" and a paper invoice. The box was marked as a biohazard. She checked the invoice to make sure it was the personal package that Craig had discussed with her and saw that it was. On the invoice, she read that Craig had ordered potassium cyanide, which she immediately googled out of curiosity.On March 15, Angela was admitted to the hospital for the final time.Craig was in the office that day and told Romero he had to leave because Angela was returning to the hospital.Romero testified that with suspicions mounting, she then googled symptoms of cyanide poisoning.COLORADO DENTIST'S MURDER TRIAL PUT ON HOLD AFTER DEFENSE SUDDENLY QUIT' PRIOR TO JURY SELECTIONDuring cross-examination, lead defense attorney Lisa Fine Moses pointed to the fact that while Romero had received the package and read that it contained potassium cyanide, she couldn't be sure of that because she did not open the sealed foil package.She also asked Romero about her evening office interaction with Craig on March 6, and Romero conceded that, emotionally, Craig seemed normal during that time.Moses examined Romero's relationship with Craig, which Romero described as an "intimate emotional relationship." She established that the pair were close and often spoke about personal and family matters on personal devices and via channels unrelated to their work.Moses also established that, during the investigation into the alleged crime, when Romero spoke to police, she did not disclose the true nature of their relationship or all of the communications between them.The importance of calling a critical witness like Romero as a witness so early in the trial was not lost on Hyman."The prosecutor will want to start strong and end strong as to the witnesses," she said. "The prosecutor may want to start the case with the most important witness. For example, the star witness, or someone that is going to starttelling the story of the case as to the timeline of the case from start to finish."

Your MIND Is the Frequency of Creation And Every Thought Is a Command - Florence Scovel - Audiobook