Former Vice President joe biden thinks he can turn the state back to blue as he spars with President Trump over his first major endorsement. Weve got the very latest. Hello and welcome to fox news night. Im Shannon Bream in washington. Weve got Fox News Team coverage night, Benjamin Hall standing by as we are getting our first look in five years more terrace. With go to Trace Gallagher first with the potentially catastrophic terror plot in california. Good evening, trace. Good evening, Shannon Bream federal agency 26yearold mark domingo was planning on targeting a White Nationalist rally that was scheduled for yesterday in long beach, south of los angeles. They say he pick the exact area to place the bomb and wanted the device built with the deadliest materials. Watch. He allegedly purchased several hundred 3inch long nails to be used in ieds. That is shrapnel. Because the nails were long enough to penetrate the human body and puncture internal organs. Investigators say domingo thought
Brit hume weizen on the rise of antisemitism next and we take you to pittsburgh where joe biden thinks he can bring the state back to blue as he sparred with donald trump over his first major endorsement. We have the latest. We have Fox News Team coverage tonight, benjamin all standing by with a first look at the worlds most infamous parent but Trace Gallagher the west coast bureau with a potentially catastrophic terror plot in california. Good evening. Federal agents say mark deming go was planning on targeting a White Nationalist rally scheduled for yesterday in long beach south of los angeles, they say he picked the exact area to place the bomb, one of the devices built with the deadliest material. He allegedly purchased several hundred 3 inch long nails to be used in ieds, shrapnel, specifically because the nails were long enough to penetrate the human body and puncture internal organs. Reporter domingo thought he was delivering them to a bomb builder who was an undercover agent. T
A spread of Texas barbecue, smoked lengua, and tacos at Vaqueros Texas Bar-B-Q.
Photograph by José R. Ralat
Three years ago, Frank Hernandez opened the King Kups trailer at a McKinney gas station. He originally planned to dish out only elotes, cups of cooked corn kernels doused in cream, butter, queso fresco, hot sauce, and other toppings. “We would come up with different versions of elotes, doing the Flamin’ Hot Cheetos and different flavors. It just grew from there,” Hernandez tells me. A stocky, goateed former nightclub DJ and promoter, the McKinney native decided to go into the food business after years of traveling to California to visit friends and peers in the music industry. They would trade barbs about the differences in Mexican food between their home states. At first, Hernandez wanted to bridge Texas Mexican and Cali-Mex with a laser focus on elotes. But a year after opening King Kups, he met Jen Hui, a Chinese immigrant and entrepreneur looking to invest in a foo