If you are a donut fan, you must try this recipe! These muffins are so easy to make and have excellent reviews. If you are a fan of donuts, you will want to try these delicious Chinese Buffet Donuts. Super easy and perfect for any occasion. ❤️WHY WE LOVE THIS RECIPE We love how easy they...

An elderly Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives was injured after falling on the marble stairs in Congress, according to multiple reports on social media. Republican Rep. Virginia Foxx of North Carolina was reportedly bleeding after the fall Friday but was being attended to by medical personnel.The spill came after Foxx congratulated Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana for successfully winning a vote to be speaker of the House for President-elect Donald Trump's second term. "Lots of blood but officer tells me she’s okay as press is cleared from area. She is conscious/ talking," said ABC reporter John Parkinson. "She is sitting on one of the steps now and holding paper towels against her face. Staff helping her out," said NewsNation correspondent Tom Dempsey. Foxx is 81 years old and is the chair of the House Education Committee. She has represented the 5th District of North Carolina since 2005. Her office released a statement to Spectrum News about the incident. "Rep. Foxx slipped while walking down the marble staircase outside the House chamber after walking up to talk to her family in the gallery," the statement read. "After being helped to her feet, and looked over by medical personnel, she proceeded on her own to the Attending Physician’s office to get treated for a few individual cuts. Everything seems to be okay."The incident is likely to reignite calls for term limits in Congress after several other health incidents involving aged members. In December, former Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell fell at a GOP staff lunch and received medical treatment over injuries, including a cut to the face and a sprained wrist. He had previously suffered from a concussion from a separate fall as well as several incidents where he appeared to freeze in public. Also in December, another member of the U.S. House was found to be residing at a living care home that offers services for people with dementia after months of being missing from public view. Rep. Kay Granger's office denied that the Texan Republican had been receiving dementia care, but her son admitted that she had suffered from "dementia 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 judge in the hush-money case against President-elect Donald Trump announced on Friday his sentencing date and hinted that he would not face any jail time. Judge Juan M. Merchan said Trump would be sentenced on Jan. 10 about a week before the inauguration, but he signaled that he would issue an "unconditional discharge" that would preclude jail time, probation, or a fine. Trump had been found guilty in May of all 34 counts of falsifying business records in the New York case. The judge said that the interests of justice would be served only "by bringing finality to this matter." Merchan had previously rejected arguments by Trump's attorney that the case should be tossed out based on presidential immunity claims. He wrote that the evidence was related "entirely to unofficial conduct" and was not subject to immunity. Trump had been found guilty in May of all 34 counts of falsifying business records in the New York case related to hush money allegedly paid to adult film worker Stormy Daniels. She claimed that she was paid to keep quiet about accusations that then-candidate Trump had had an extramarital affair with her. He has denied her claims. A statement from Republicans on the House Committee on the Judiciary called the announcement "absolutely preposterous lawfare" on social media. "Judge Merchan is a disgrace to the bench," the statement continued. Special counsel Jack Smith ended two federal cases against Trump after he won the election in November. One case related to classified documents seized by the FBI from his Mar-a-Lago estate, and the other case related to Trump's efforts to overturn the official results of the 2020 election. Trump will take office for the second time on Jan. 20 and will then become the first U.S. president to be convicted of a crime and the first convicted criminal to be elected to the presidency. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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