A cat settled in a cold shed to prepare for her kittens but later discovered the perfect dwelling she had always longed for. HazelnutTheStrayCatClubEarly this year, a Good Samaritan noticed a stir in her shed. To her surprise, a cat had taken up residence among her belongings. As she approached the cat, she was greeted with a gentle nudge.The friendly stray had been wandering the streets for a while and ended up pregnant. Realizing the shed wasn't suitable for raising kittens, the finder contacted her local animal rescue, The Stray Cat Club, for assistance."We had to bring her in. No cat deserves to give birth in a cold shed alone with no safety or warmth," The Stray Cat Club shared. She took residence in a shedTheStrayCatClubFrom day one, the cat, lovingly named Hazelnut, displayed her vibrant personality. She brushed against her people as if she knew she was finally in good hands."She and her kittens will be safe with us until they are all ready to be rehomed." They discovered that she was pregnantTheStrayCatClubHazelnut arrived at her foster home curious and excited about her new surroundings. She was delighted to have a safe place to care for her young and an endless supply of food at her disposal.A few weeks later, she brought four kittens into the world: Walnut, Cashew, Peanut, and Pecan. She was rescued by the Stray Cat Club and found a loving family to foster herTheStrayCatClubShe proved to be an exceptional young mother to her precious litter. Having lived outside for most of her life, she was relieved to raise her first and last litter in the comfort of a loving home.The kittens grew by leaps and bounds, each blossoming into their own charming personality. She gave birth to four kittens in her foster homeTheStrayCatClubThey romped around the house with boundless energy, turning every corner into an adventure. When they finally wore themselves out, they curled up together by the window, basking in the sunlight for a cozy nap."These adorable bundles of fur are playful, healthy, and full of personality." The kittens grew by leaps and boundsTheStrayCatClubWhen they reached adoption age, they quickly found loving families to call their own.Meanwhile, their mother, Hazelnut, had her own plan and gradually won over the hearts of her foster family. They blossomed into happy, cuddly kittensTheStrayCatClubHazelnut has claimed the couch as her throne, often found napping on a soft blanket, dreaming of a world where warmth and affection never cease.She enjoys snuggling up to her people, seeking closeness and affection. Lap time is one of her most cherished pastimes. Hazelnut loves napping on a soft blanketTheStrayCatClubShe warmly greets her humans upon their return home and shadows them throughout the house as their most loyal companion. She melts into them when they cuddle and purrs affectionately as if to thank them for accepting her as their own.Each day, she delights in feline entertainment by the window, watching little critters and neighbors from the comfort and safety of her home. She shadows her people around the houseTheStrayCatClubAfter four months in foster care, Hazelnut's foster family couldn't imagine life without her, and they officially made her a permanent member of the family."Hazelnut has found her forever home, filled with love." She enjoys her daily feline entertainment by the windowTheStrayCatClubAfter wandering the streets for most of her life, she is now living the dream she's always longed for. She's charmed her way into the hearts of her foster family, now forever familyTheStrayCatClubShare this story with your friends. More on the Stray Cat Club on Instagram and Facebook.Related story: Woman Offers to Help a Shelter Cat, Hours Later Finds Kittens in Her House, It's the Most Rewarding Thing

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On Tuesday, CNN’s host of OutFront, Erin Burnett, lamented President Joe Biden is being slammed by his own party for  his immigration executive order and took the opportunity to hype him as a moderate on the issue. Burnett noted that immigration is an important issue to the American people and reminded viewers that “Biden consistently polls far below Trump on the issue and asked Ron Brownstein, CNN’s senior political analyst, if he thought this attention would help Biden as he campaigned. Brownstein answered that the public opinion on immigration and immigration policy always move in different directions, “from my experience writing about this since the early 1990s when Republicans are in, when Trump was in, there was pretty broad resistance to a lot of the hardline measures that he pursued…”     then compared Biden to Trump's administration. He observed that “there is now much more support from any of the harsher things that Trump wanted to do. I don't think Biden can close that gap given all that’s happened in the last few years, but I do think that adopting this, which was kind of the sharpest tool in the armory of that bipartisan Senate bill gives him more ground to stand on to say, look, I'm taking reasonable steps to secure the border, and this allows him I think also a stronger position to criticize some of the things that Trump wants to do in a second term.” Burnett turned to commentator and former Obama official Van Jones and asked him if the public would give him credit for doing something on the border or still blame him for the chaos. He confidently answered, “I think now he's being accused of playing politics with immigration when the problem is that the Republicans have been playing politics with immigration.” He continued to defend the Biden as he noted that he “is not somebody who likes to do executive orders that he thinks the courts aren't going to approve. That's why he waited so long.” Not only did Jones ignore all of Biden’s student loan executive orders, he was not going to stop there. He decided to target Republicans a little more as he added “The reality is Republicans have a strategy here. They scream ‘fire’ at the border, they spread the fire around by shipping migrants all over to blue cities, and then when somebody tries to bring a firehose, like Biden, they step on the firehose.” To bolster Biden’s supposed moderate credentials, Burnett played two soundbites from progressive Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) and Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA). Biden waited until five months before the election to finally do something about the border and now CNN is helping him portray himself as a centrist. Click "Expand" to view the transcripts:  [ON-SCREEN HEADLINE: NEW BORDER RESTRICTYIONS TAKE EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT] (...) ERIN BURNETT: And, Ron, this is consistently one of the top -- if not the top issues as Americans rank them of what they care about for the election, Biden consistently polls far below Trump on the issue of immigration. But you just heard Ayanna Presley, even from the left of his own party, he's being slammed for this. Is this going to help him? [ON-SCREEN HEADLINE: “DISAPPOINTED” DEMS COMPARE BIDEN BORDER ACTION TO TRUMP WH] RON BROWNSTEIN (CNN SENIOR POLITICAL ANALYST): I think it will actually. Some immigration public opinion tends to move in the opposite direction from immigration policy. That's from my experience writing about this since the early 1990s when Republicans are in, when Trump was in, there was pretty broad resistance to a lot of the hard-line measures that he pursued, separation, obviously, of kids and their parents at the border, remain in Mexico. Under Biden, there's a broad sense that it's too tolerant. And there is now much more support from any of the harsher things that Trump wanted to do. I don't think Biden can close that gap -- BURNETT: Yeah. BROWNSTEIN: -- entirely in -- given all that’s happened in the last few years, but I do think that adopting this, which was kind of the sharpest tool in the armory of that bipartisan Senate bill gives him more ground to stand on to say, look, I'm taking reasonable steps to secure the border, and this allows him I think also a stronger position to criticize some of the things that Trump wants to do in a second term- BURNETT: Yeah. BROWNSTEIN: -particularly mass deportations. BURNETT: Yeah. And we'll see what it does, especially with -- I mean, this is obviously not targeted as the base of his party. It's targeted at moderates that he needs to win. But, Van, you know, while Biden says he's doing this because Republicans wouldn't, as I pointed out, there's been what more than 400,000 people cross the border since that bipartisan bill failed, 200,000 migrants have come into New York City since the spring of 2020 -- of 2022, 200,000, Van. I mean, I've just curious and as I said, nearly seven million since he's taken office, do you think, Van, that people are going to see this the way Biden wants them to, or are they going to say, look, all these people come in and -- came in under Biden's leadership and he owns that 7 million. VAN JONES (CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR): Look, it's hard to know how the public is going to see it. But I think now he's being accused of playing politics with immigration when the problem is that the Republicans have been playing politics with immigration. The last thing Biden wanted to do was to move on his own and to use executive authority that the courts have raised an eyebrow at. Biden is not somebody who likes to do executive orders that he thinks the courts aren't going to approve. That's why he waited so long. BURNETT: Right. JONES: The reality is, Republican to have a strategy here. They scream fire at the border, they spread the fire around by shipping migrants all over to blue cities, and then when somebody tries to bring a fire hose, like Biden, they step on the fire hose. They don't let Congress act. And so, he's got a little pail of water on his desk. He's trying to throw it on the fire because all that's left to him. But it’s Republicans who should own this last chunk because Republicans had a chance to do something, they had a chance to solve the problem. They wouldn't even support their own bill because they would rather hurt Biden and help the country. And that's the real problem here. That's real politics here. BURNETT: Ron, though, when you look at Democrats, I mean, you've got some that are happy that Biden's doing this, you know? But you have some who are slamming it. In fact, for what you say, because they're saying, oh, it's like Trump did and they actually aren't okay with that. I mean, here's just two today. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) REP. PRAMILA JAYAPAL (D-WA): I'm disappointed that the president has, you know, has sort of gone into the same frame as Donald Trump at a very time when we need to make a distinction between Donald Trump and Joe Biden. SEN. ALEX PADILLA (D-CA): It's disappointing to see an attempt to return to the same policies that were proven to fail in the Trump administration. (...)

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Iran said Wednesday a decision by the International Atomic Energy Agency to censure it over advances in its nuclear program and failure to cooperate with the U.N. group was "hasty and unwise" and will have a "detrimental effect" on further diplomacy.