CNN correspondent Elizabeth Wagmeister has some very good news to report. The 35-year-old and her husband, Michael Sigall, are expecting their first baby. Elizabeth shared the good news with People, and a bit of the backstory. “I actually found out I was expecting four days before Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ trial began,” Elizabeth explained. “Of course, my husband and I were overjoyed, but I was so stunned that, if I’m being honest, my immediate reaction was, ‘How am I going to get through this trial?'” Elizabeth said that CNN relocated her to New York City from her home base in Los Angeles. She had to quickly find an OBGYN in the Big Apple to help her during those early weeks. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ELIZABETH WAGMEISTER (@ewagmeister) Elizabeth Wagmeister Said Her Coworkers Helped Her Tremendously She covered the entire Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs trial while dealing with the symptoms of early pregnancy. “Our team was working around the clock, and my days were consistently 16-20 hours of coverage — and let me tell you, the first trimester exhaustion was real! But being so focused on my work was actually a great distraction from all of the pregnancy symptoms,” she said. Elizabeth Wagmeister credits CNN and her female colleagues for embracing her during her pregnancy. She said the network is a positive working environment for women. “I really just feel so lucky to work with so many amazing women at CNN — from our executives to correspondents and anchors to producers and our hair-and-makeup team, our network is full of incredible working moms who have figured out how to somehow juggle it all amidst the 24/7 news cycle,” she said. Elizabeth told People she’s due on January 3, so she’ll be sitting out the New Year’s Eve celebration with Anderson Cooper and Andy Cohen this year. She joked that neither of them would love her going into labor live. This story’s featured image is by Mark Sagliocco/WireImage. The post CNN Correspondent Shares Big News appeared first on InspireMore.

The visit coincides with a United Nations debate on Palestinian statehood.

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Iryna Zarutska’s suspected killer wasn’t a productive citizen who just snapped one day — the man had over a dozen prior arrests — yet somehow was still walking the streets freely.And the crime he is suspected of committing is not an isolated incident.“I don’t even know his name. I’m not that interested in his name. He’s unimportant individually, but what he represents is very important,” BlazeTV host Jason Whitlock says on “Jason Whitlock Harmony.”While Whitlock admits it might sound crazy, his major takeaway after watching the video of Zarutska’s horrifying murder is that her killer was “demon possessed.”“And because we have become so secular, we don’t even understand demons and the wickedness, the evilness that we’re seeing. We don’t interpret things the way that we used to interpret things previously … when our worldview was much more Christian, much more biblical, much more rooted in the spiritual nature of this world,” he explains.“Now everything is very secular, and so we don’t think this way,” he adds.Many Americans have responded to the tragedy by pointing to the need for mental institutions or fixing the justice system that let a violent criminal out to do what he pleased, but Whitlock notes that the solution is much deeper than that.The entire “culture” that the alleged killer was created by is “demonic” in itself — and needs to be completely changed.Whitlock notes that rap music has long glorified murder within the black community, saying, “It flirts with all this demonic, devil worshipping, all of this stuff.”“And then we look out and see someone like Decarlos Brown Jr., who clearly to me, if he were trying to rob this woman, and kill her, I think we’d all sit back and say, ‘Oh man, this is a terrible tragedy, lock this dude up for life, give him the death penalty’ … but just killing a young woman that got on a train and sat in front of you, and then saying something about ‘I got that white girl,’ this is demonic,” Whitlock says.“And it’s the fruit of a demonic culture,” he adds.Want more from Jason Whitlock?To enjoy more fearless conversations at the crossroads of culture, faith, sports, and comedy with Jason Whitlock, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Turning Point USA announced that it plans to hold a massive public memorial service in honor of founder Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated on Wednesday while speaking to students at Utah Valley University.'Show up patriots! Let's fill it up!'"Join us in celebrating the remarkable life and enduring legacy of Charlie Kirk, an American legend," TPUSA wrote in a social media post announcing the event.The memorial, "Building a Legacy," will be held at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, on September 21. The door opens at 8:00 a.m. and the program will begin at 11:00 a.m. The stadium, home to the Arizona Cardinals, can be expanded to hold up to 73,000 people. Details of the event can be found at FightForCharlie.com."Charlie Kirk's life was a testament to faith, courage, and conviction," the website read. "From his earliest days, he believed America was worth fighting for, and he dedicated every moment of his 31 years to that cause. He lived with eyes fixed on eternity, grounded in the truth of God's Word, and driven by a calling bigger than himself."RedWave Press responded to the memorial announcement, stating, "Show up patriots! Let's fill it up!""This is a Turning Point for our country," Martin Walsh, the editor in chief of the Conservative Brief, wrote.RELATED: Why Charlie Kirk’s assassination will change us in ways this generation has never seen Photo by David Ryder/Getty Images)Many individuals reacted to TPUSA's memorial post by expressing their intention to attend the event."Hope to see you there!" wrote investigative reporter Nick Sortor.Former Cardinal kicker, Jay Feely, who is running for Arizona’s 5th Congressional District, called for patriots to “fill State Farm stadium.”“Spread this far and wide. I want that stadium packed like a NFC championship game. We need to honor Charlie Kirk in his home state,” Feely said.RELATED: VIDEO: Erika Kirk makes first public remarks since the death of her husband, Charlie Kirk Photo by PHILL MAGAKOE/AFP via Getty ImagesVigils and other local memorial events honoring Kirk's life have been held all over the country. President Donald Trump told reporters on Thursday that he plans to attend Kirk's funeral in Phoenix. "They've asked me to go and I think I have an obligation to do that," Trump stated. "Whenever it is, I'll be going."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Only one song stayed at the top for three weeks or more. Top 40 radio programmers in the U.S. were still playing rock music alongside pop, R&B and disco. The post The 44 (Count ’em!) Number One Singles of 1974 appeared first on Best Classic Bands.

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