The woman who was rescued as a child from a well decades ago has grown up and was arrested on domestic charges in Texas, according to police.Jessica McClure Morales, who is now 40 years old and a mother of two, was arrested and charged with assault causing bodily injury involving family violence on Saturday.After her arrest and release, she posted a cryptic message on social media. Midland County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a call at her home at about 10 p.m. and arrested her after an investigation. She was released after posting bond at the Midland County Detention Center.No other details about the accusation were available.McClure Morales gained worldwide fame when she accidentally fell into a narrow well in Oct. 1987 at her aunt's home in Midland. She was only 18 months old at the time.It took 60 hours for rescuers to figure out how to safely rescue her from 22 feet down the 8-inch-wide shaft. They were able to drill a horizontal tunnel through the rocks around the well.McClure Morales and her family visited then-President George H.W. Bush at the White House to celebrate the rescue that captured the nation's attention.After her arrest and release, she posted a cryptic message on social media. "Note to self: Happiness is letting go of what you assume your life is supposed to be like right now, and sincerely appreciating it for everything that it is," McClure Morales wrote. RELATED: 'Horrific choice': Utah Valley University nailed with backlash for choosing Charlie Kirk critic as commencement speaker McClure Morales recently experienced a family tragedy when her father's stepdaughter was brutally murdered in January. Gracey Adams, 25, was found shot dead in her home in Nashville, and her 29-year-old girlfriend, Sarah Stacey, was charged for her murder. Her parents said the couple had a tumultuous relationship because of addiction issues. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A bet on artificial intelligence is driving a nine-figure investment in the political world ahead of the midterms. With millions of dollars on hand, one super PAC insistent on pushing artificial intelligence is injecting cash into political campaigns across the country.'About half of Americans are more concerned than excited about the increased use of AI in daily life.'With the help of some generous venture capitalists, super PAC Leading the Future was just announced to have surpassed $140 million in just about a year and a half. The latest donations have added to the $125 million raised in 2025.Leading the Future — which says it is focused on "advancing a positive, forward-looking agenda for AI innovation in Washington, D.C." — has been willing to pump money into candidates from either party and has done so in states like Illinois, New York, and Texas.Business Insider reports that the PAC generally pushes candidates who show broad support of AI and tech innovation, while keeping regulations light.This included $1.4 million to Texas Republican candidates across four districts: Tom Sell, Jace Yarbrough, Jessica Steinmann, and Chris Gober. For Democrats, $1.1 million was reportedly provided to former Rep. Melissa Bean, with $1.4 million going to Jesse Jackson Jr., both in Illinois.The PAC is also supporting Democrat Alex Bores' run to replace Rep. Jerry Nadler (D) in New York, according to NOTUS.RELATED: Catastrophic new iPhone threat leaked to hackers — are you safe? Mark Felix/AFP/Getty Images The jury is still out in terms of support from the general public on AI overall, with skepticism and lack of acceptance still floating around 50/50.Pew polling from 2025 showed that about half of Americans are more concerned than excited about the increased use of AI in daily life. About half of respondents also said AI will worsen the ability to think creatively and form meaningful relationships.The data also had Republicans and Democrats split on their concern. Half of respondents from both parties said they were more concerned than excited about the increased use of AI. About 10% from both parties said they were more excited than concerned.Favorability floats around 50% in 2026 polling from Data for Progress. It is most favored by black people (61%), those under 45 (61%), and men (57%). At the same time, it is mostly unfavorable with women (51%) and those over 45 (52%).RELATED: Video: Why is a Chinese robot chasing wild boars in Poland? Roberto Salomone/Bloomberg/Getty Images Public skepticism may be the biggest hurdle for the super PAC to overcome, but it is also facing opposition money.Another network called Public First is pledging $50 million to candidates who support regulation, in either party, in 2026.Public First positions itself as representing American voters who have concerns about "the impacts of AI on kids, workers, consumers, and the American economy."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A clip from the newest season of "Euphoria" sent commentator Megyn Kelly into fits after seeing actress Sydney Sweeney pose sexually while wearing an infantile costume.Sweeney portrays a woman who decides to open an OnlyFans account to fund her wedding but ends up dressing like a baby to satisfy some client's bizarre desires.'Most normal people are going to recoil ... in response to what’s essentially the sexualization of a child.'Kelly said she was shocked by the scene as well as the reaction to it."She’s dressed as a baby! She’s in a baby’s outfit. She’s sucking on a binky pacifier, and her legs are completely spread,” she said on her show."You can have a laugh, of course, because I was shocked, but the truth is, this is sexualizing infancy. That's what it is," Kelly added. "And some of the write-ups on this are like, 'It's a pretty common kink.' What? Getting turned on by a baby, like what?!""It seems to be wanting to bring down your defenses on the most disgusting crime imaginable on earth."Video of the scene was posted to social media."I can’t believe she agreed to this frankly and was in this," said Kelly of Sweeney."I think this is another example of Hollywood not understanding at all where the line is," the commentator added. "And how most normal people are going to recoil ... in response to what’s essentially the sexualization of a child, of a baby."Kelly went on to criticize Sam Levinson, the show's creator, for other needless scenes of nudity."He constantly wants women to take their clothes off for scenes that don’t require them to be nude at all," Kelly said.RELATED: HBO's 'Euphoria' pushes child exploitation as art — and America's sickest critics agree "All these women want to be stars, and few say no, but those that do, somehow it leaks because they’re clearly trying to tell us that this guy is, at a minimum, a jerk, and, more than likely, a problem," she added.Sweeney became a favorite for many on the right when her presence in an American Eagle jeans advertisement made leftist woke-scolds on TikTok implode with fury. The company was accused of pushing fascist and racist propaganda, but both the actress and American Eagle have laughed off the claims.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

On April 7, a heroic principal prevented a tragedy at an Oklahoma school by stepping in to disarm a gunman who entered the school near his office. Blaze News previously reported that Pauls Valley Principal Kirk Moore stopped an armed assailant from shooting up the school, risking his life for his students and taking a bullet to the leg in the process. Blaze News acquired surveillance video from the school showing the scene unfold. The video shows the suspect entering the building and pulling out a gun. Moore can be seen jumping into action without hesitation after he enters the hallway and identifies the threat.Moore was shot in the leg during the struggle. RELATED: Heroic Oklahoma principal praised for thwarting alleged 'Columbine'-inspired attack Video shows Moore managing to restrain the suspect and pinning the hand with the gun, preventing the suspect from using it, before another man intervenes and removes the firearm from the situation.No students or other faculty were harmed during the incident.A GoFundMe page was set up to support Principal Moore as a "token of appreciation for a man who gave everything for others." The page reads, "Principal Moore has spent his life protecting and guiding students. In a moment of crisis, he proved just how far he's willing to go for them."The fund has raised more than $10,000 at the time of writing. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!