The NFL has condemned Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker’s speech he gave during a commencement address at a private college in Kansas over the weekend. 

Actress Angie Harmon said she’s still grieving the loss of her dog, Oliver, who was shot and killed on March 30 by an Instacart delivery driver.  The 51-year-old actress told People in a new interview that she was upstairs feeding her rescued pet squirrels when she heard the gunshot. She said she heard her 18-year-old daughter scream, “Oh my God. Oh my God. Did you just shoot our dog!?” “We were running, screaming, crying. I remember thinking how weird — like, why isn’t he helping? Why is he just watching us like entertainment?” Harmon said of Instacart worker Christopher Anthoney Reid’s reaction. Per the police statement, Reid said “the dog attacked him and that he defended himself by firing a single gunshot, striking and mortally wounding the dog.”  “Yeah, I shot your dog. I shot him,” Harmon alleges Reid said at the time. The actress claimed, “He just kept saying that over and over and over again. He wasn’t agitated. He wasn’t afraid. He wasn’t mad. He wasn’t sorry. He wasn’t helping us. He wasn’t anything. I was like, ‘What are you talking about?'” She also alleges that Reid didn’t appear injured while questioned by law enforcement. “But he didn’t have a mark on him. He didn’t have a scratch; he didn’t have torn jeans. He didn’t have puncture marks. Most importantly, he didn’t ask for help. He says he was attacked multiple times by Ollie and that he had to kick him off. But he didn’t even ask for a Band-Aid or an ambulance.” The actress went on to describe taking the injured animal to the emergency vet. “I just couldn’t breathe. I couldn’t get up, I couldn’t do anything, and I couldn’t help him as much as I kept trying, I kept failing,” Harmon told the outlet. “When I went in there, they were doing CPR on him, and they did that for 7 to 13 minutes. And then everything just got really still. There I was watching him covered in his blood.” The actress is suing both Instacart and Reid, alleging that he was delivering items using someone else’s account, which the company does not permit. People noted that Harmon is seeking $25,000 for damages, accusing Reid of trespassing, conversion, negligence, negligent supervision/hiring, invasion of privacy, and negligent misrepresentation. “It’s just so unnecessary. If this man was afraid of dogs, why is he a delivery person hiding under a false identity, carrying a gun?” the “Rizzoli & Isles” alum told the outlet. “If he’s so scared of dogs, why wouldn’t he have pepper spray, an air horn or a stick? There’s no way that this man was in such bodily danger that he needed a gun to shoot our 43-pound dog.” She said now she and her daughters are still suffering following the incident. “We’re all in therapy for PTSD. There is no reason for anybody to go through this, none,” Harmon said.  CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP “Everything just stopped. It’s like even your brain stops,” she continued. “And I’ve just done a crazy cleaning of my entire home, scrubbing the floors. I installed a new alarm system. My therapist said, ‘When you go through trauma at your home, you get rid of all the things that are unnecessary,’ and that’s exactly what I’ve been doing because I’m trying to make my home feel safe again because it doesn’t right now.” “This is horribly wrong. I feel neglected, unsafe and feel like people and their pets don’t mean anything. It’s how we all feel. The fact that [Reid] just got away with it and that Instacart is like, ‘Oh, well, we’ll shut his account down.’ It’s not enough,” Harmon added. “I’m still bawling and crying. I can feel myself shaking. It’s difficult — unfathomable — but we can’t just sit back and do nothing. We can’t just sit by and take our rebate from Instacart and say, ‘Okay, thank you.’ This is like a public service announcement,” she said. “I mean, people need to know that this is what could happen.”

After President Biden declared on Thursday that he would utilize executive privilege to deny the House Judiciary and Oversight committees’ request for access to audio recordings from special counsel Robert Hur’s investigation into Biden’s handling of classified documents, Attorney General Merrick Garland — whom the committees may hit with a contempt of Congress resolution for defying the request — termed the request illegitimate, adding it would “harm their ability in the future to successfully pursue sensitive investigations.” Attorney General Garland defends President Biden’s decision to assert executive privilege over the audio of his Hur interview, saying it’s not a legitimate request and would “harm their ability in the future to successfully pursue sensitive investigations.” — Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) May 16, 2024   “It is the longstanding position of the executive branch held by administrations of both parties that an official who asserts the President’s claim of executive privilege cannot be prosecuted for criminal contempt of Congress,” Assistant Attorney General Carlos Uriarte wrote in a letter. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP Hur interviewed Biden in October 2023, then released his report in February 2024. The House Judiciary and Oversight committees subpoenaed the Justice Department for the audio recording, among other materials from Hur’s investigation. On February 27, Rep. James Comer, Chairman of the Oversight Committee, and Rep. Jim Jordan, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, wrote Garland: On February 12, 2024, the Committee on the Judiciary (“Judiciary Committee”), along with the Committee on Oversight and Accountability (“Oversight Committee”) and the Committee on Ways and Means, wrote you requesting a narrow and specific set of material in the possession of the Department of Justice relating to Special Counsel Robert K. Hur’s investigation of President Joe Biden’s “willful” mishandling of classified information. On February 16, the Department responded, failing to produce any of the requested material and stating instead that it was “working to gather and process” responsive documents.3 The Department, however, offered no timeframe by which it expected to make any productions or, indeed, any commitment that it would produce all of the material requested. … In its February 16 letter, the Department stated that it was reviewing responsive materials for “classification” and “confidentiality interests.” The Department provided no timeline by which its review would be complete or a commitment that it would produce all responsive material following the review. Additionally, the Judiciary and Oversight Committees believe that the information and documents requested are primarily unclassified. To the extent that the subpoenas compel the production of classified material, the Department may produce those materials under separate cover. Accordingly, considering the seriousness of this matter, please find the attached subpoena for the requested materials. Daniel Chaitin contributed to this article. Related: Biden Asserts Executive Privilege Over Tapes In Docs Probe

Aides to President Joe Biden are reportedly concerned about the “psychological torment” that may come with his son, Hunter Biden, going to trial in the coming months on gun and tax charges. POLITICO cited unnamed advisers who said members of the first family are fretting how the “weight” of Hunter Biden going to trial will affect President Biden in an already difficult time politically. The report also noted how President Biden has expressed fears about the possibility that his son, who is 54, will end up serving prison time. President Biden “worries about Hunter every single day, from the moment he wakes up to the moment he goes to sleep,” one of the advisers told POLITICO. “That will only pick up during a trial.” Hunter Biden has pleaded not guilty to gun and tax charges in a pair of federal indictments. His gun trial in Delaware is expected to begin on June 3 after a judge rejected a bid to delay the prosecution. A trial in California for the tax charges is expected to start on June 20. Officials told POLITICO that the White House would not have a war room if the first trial began as planned, but one Biden ally said there could be a response if former President Donald Trump and House Republicans attempted to tie President Biden to attacks on Hunter Biden. Hunter Biden has already been roped into the corruption-focused impeachment inquiry into President Biden, participating in a closed-door deposition in late February to discuss his foreign business dealings that are under scrutiny. The November election is shaping up to feature a 2020 rematch between President Biden and Trump, who is trying to fend off multiple state and federal criminal cases while running for a second White House term. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP As President Biden runs for re-election at the age of 81, he is attempting to shrug off questions about his mental and physical health. Repeated gaffes and stumbles have kept the issue in the spotlight. Axios published a report in late February in which Hunter Biden suggested that his fight to remain sober after well-documented struggles with drug abuse is intertwined with the 2024 election. “I have something much bigger than even myself at stake. We are in the middle of a fight for the future of democracy,” Hunter Biden said.