One quality defines the modern American left: narcissism. In a clip posted Thursday to the social media platform X, disgraced former CNN anchor Don Lemon dared President Donald Trump's Department of Justice to "keep trying" to arrest him for his role in Sunday's invasion of Cities Church in St. Paul,...

The Indianapolis Colts confirmed on Thursday the FBI is investigating the death of the franchise’s former owner, Jim Irsay. “Irsay died in May at 65 from what was described as cardiac arrest,” ESPN stated. The agency is looking into the potential involvement of a California doctor who reportedly provided Irsay with prescription pain medication and ketamine towards the end of his life. ????????: The FBI is investigating the death of former Colts owner Jim Irsay and the doctor who was supplying him with huge amounts of opioids and ketamine injections. That same doctor signed Irsay's death certificate and ruled it as a "natural" cause of death. What a… pic.twitter.com/fxlXxgCWTD — Dov Kleiman (@NFL_DovKleiman) January 22, 2026 ESPN has more: According to a story in The Washington Post, which first reported the news of the FBI probe, the FBI is seeking records and information about Irsay’s death, substance use and his relationship with Dr. Harry Haroutunian, a California addiction specialist. The Post cited a grand jury subpoena issued earlier this month in Los Angeles and stated that people close to Irsay had been contacted. Irsay, who spent long stretches in California, died at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The Post has reported that Haroutunian was also staying at the hotel and treating Irsay before his passing. Irsay spoke publicly about his experience with substance abuse, including multiple overdoses and one that nearly cost him his life. His three daughters — Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Casey Foyt and Kalen Jackson — have assumed ownership of the Colts after his death. The Colts said they are “aware” of the investigation, The New York Times noted. From @TheAthletic: The Indianapolis Colts said that they are “aware” of an FBI investigation into the death of the team’s former longtime owner, Jim Irsay, last year. Federal investigators are examining Irsay’s drug use — “prescription” and illegal. https://t.co/L88hd3MaK1 — The New York Times (@nytimes) January 23, 2026 CBS Sports shared further info: In August, The Washington Post published an extensive report citing multiple people maintaining that Irsay, who claimed to have defeated his addiction to pain meds, had not only relapsed, but overdosed multiple times in the last five years. The Post acquired images of pill bottles that showed Haroutunian had prescribed Irsay more than 200 pills days before the Colts owner had two overdoses in less than two weeks back in 2023, including one episode that left him hospitalized for four months. According to multiple people who witnessed the injections, Haroutunian then added ketamine to Irsay’s treatment plan. Irsay was one of the most recognizable owners in the NFL at the time of his death. He became the youngest general manager in NFL history at the age of 24 back in 1984, then became the youngest NFL owner at 37 when he took over the franchise following his father’s death in 1997. Under Irsay’s leadership, the Colts made 16 playoff appearances, took home two AFC titles and won Super Bowl XLI.

Police in Lafayette, Indiana, have arrested five individuals in connection with the shooting of an Indiana state court judge and his wife. Judge And Wife Shot At Their Home, Suspect Reportedly Still At Large According to The New York Times, officials said in court documents that the "attack was part of a plot to murder the judge in order to delay the trial of one of the alleged conspirators in another case." Police arrested three of the individuals on attempted murder charges. Five people have been arrested and charged with felonies in the shooting of Tippecanoe Superior Court Judge Steven Meyer and his wife, Kimberly, at their home earlier this month. More: https://t.co/YvKifzCLf6 pic.twitter.com/L87dfPS3xq — NewsNation (@NewsNation) January 23, 2026 Fox News shared further: The Lafayette Police Department said Raylen Ferguson, 38, and Zenada Greer, 61, both of Lexington, Ky., and Thomas Moss, 43, Blake Smith, 32, and Amanda Milsap, 45, all from Lafayette, Ind., were taken into custody following the Jan. 18 attack on Tippecanoe County Judge Steven Meyer and his wife Kimberly. Steven Meyer sustained an arm injury, while Kimberly Meyer had a hip injury. Both are now in stable condition, police said. Ferguson, Moss and Smith were arrested on charges including attempted murder, aggravated battery and intimidation with a deadly weapon, with gang and firearm enhancements. Police also listed Moss and Smith as "habitual offenders." Milsap was arrested on bribery and obstruction of justice charges, while Greer was charged with assisting a criminal and obstruction of justice. "These arrests are the result of a comprehensive, collaborative effort among multiple agencies," the Lafayette Police Department said. Sunday’s incident marked the first recorded act of violence against the judge, according to the Lafayette Police Department. Officials had no records of previous threats against Meyer or 911 calls from the judge’s Mill Pond Lane address, a department spokesperson confirmed to Fox News Digital. Judge Meyer shared a statement on Wednesday, expressing his faith and confidence in the judicial system. “This horrific violence will not shake my belief in the importance of peacefully resolving disputes,” he wrote, according to The New York Times. “I remain confident we have the best judicial system in the world and I am proud to be part of it," he added. Court documents revealed that the shooting of Tippecanoe Co. Judge Steven Meyer occurred before a trial involving a high-ranking gang member was scheduled. Read more here: https://t.co/jMUZGQtQ1r pic.twitter.com/HPzyW8Cle3 — FOX59 News (@FOX59) January 23, 2026 More from The New York Times: In the court documents, officials describe a conspiracy among Mr. Moss, Mr. Smith and Mr. Ferguson to kill Judge Meyer in order to impede the progress of the court case involving Mr. Moss. As part of the plot, the court documents say, Mr. Smith purchased the gun used in the attack. Mr. Ferguson obtained a face mask to disguise his appearance, the documents say, and then went to the judge’s house and fired it several times. “Raylen Ferguson did strike the judge with at least one of the shots fired from his firearm; when fleeing the scene of the shooting, Ferguson disposed of clothing material, the firearm and other items which were utilized,” the court documents say. The documents say that several of the defendants had also tried to coerce a prospective witness in Mr. Moss’s trial to fail to appear in court. With attacks on public figures on the increase recently, the shooting in Lafayette prompted Loretta Rush, the chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, to warn judges in the state to remain vigilant. “I worry about the safety of all our judges,” Chief Justice Rush wrote in a public statement. “As you work to peacefully resolve more than one million cases a year, you must not only feel safe, you must also be safe.” Judge Meyer, who had recently announced that he planned to retire at the end of 2026, has served on the bench for 12 years, presiding over a number of high-profile cases in the area. Before becoming a judge, he was a member of the Lafayette City Council.

First Lady Melania Trump will reportedly ring the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on January 28th, kicking off the start of trading for the day.

Vice President JD Vance spoke for the second consecutive year at the March for Life rally in Washington, D.C., vowing that the pro-life movement has “an ally in the White House” days after announcing he and Second Lady Usha Vance are expecting their fourth child.