Stephen Miller's conservative wife has voiced support for her nemesis Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez as the progressive congresswoman embarks on her fertility journey.

Katie Miller took to X to applaud the liberal lawmaker after Ocasio-Cortez announced on Sunday that she is freezing her eggs.

Katie is the wife of President Donald Trump's White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Stephen Miller and has long sided with her husband against Ocasio-Cortez.

But in a surprising turn of events, mom-of-four Miller took to social media to share the support. 

'Good for her for wanting to be a mother and preserving her ability to do so,' the 34-year-old wrote on Sunday. 'If she inspires other women to want to become mothers, awesome. We need more babies.'

It comes after years of bad blood between Miller and the 36-year-old congresswoman, a feud which Katie has waded into several times.

Ocasio-Cortez currently maintains a signup page calling for Miller's resignation in which she brands him a 'white nationalist,' a term Miller has rejected.

The Democrat firebrand also previously traded barbs with Miller in October 2025 after she

F-16 fighter jets intercepted two general aviation aircraft flying above President Donald Trump's golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, on Sunday afternoon.

The airspace above Trump's New Jersey golf club had been temporarily restricted, as the venue hosts the LIV Golf New York tournament, which Trump is attending.

'NORAD F-16s intercepted multiple general aviation aircraft today that violated temporary flight restrictions over Bedminster, NJ,' North American Aerospace Defense Command shared in a Sunday post on X.

'All aircraft were safely escorted out of the area by NORAD aircraft,' the military division noted in a post on X.

Restricting airspace is a common practice for special events, including presidential movements, major sporting events, and gatherings of national security concerns.

Pilots were reminded to 'Check NOTAMs (Notices To Airmen) before EVERY flight! 

The First Air Force Detachment previously shared on Thursday, 'Multiple TFRs will be in effect over the New Jersey area this weekend. U.S. Army ground-based air defense assets may also be visible.'

'Remember: Check NOTAMs before EVERY flight! Stay Safe, Fly Informed,' the division noted last week.

A man has been crushed to death after a tree fell onto his car at a popular Victorian ski resort. 

He was travelling along Mount Buller Road with a female driver when a tree snapped and crashed onto the vehicle about 9.15am Monday.   

The man, who is yet to be identified, died at the scene. 

The driver was taken to Wangaratta Hospital in a serious condition with an upper body injury.

Emergency services, including Victoria Police and Advanced Life Support paramedics, attended the scene.

Investigations into the circumstances surrounding the incident are ongoing.

Mount Buller Road is closed in both directions, with significant delays expected. 

The incident comes as Mount Buller experiences wintry conditions, with snow showers forecast throughout Monday.

A man has been crushed to death while the driver suffered serious injuries after a tree fell onto their car at a popular Victorian ski resort

An innocent father spent 16 hours in a police cell and four months unable to drive after a devastating clerical error wrongly branded him a disqualified driver.

IT consultant Andrew Lees, aged 47, feared he could go to jail after being arrested while driving his wife's Kia Sportage near their home - when police checks incorrectly showed he had been banned from the roads.

But the driving offences that triggered the disqualification did not belong to him and had been mistakenly copied onto his DVLA record.

Before his arrest, Mr Lees had repeatedly tried to resolve the issue himself, contacting the Single Justice Service after discovering the error via a DVLA letter in November 2025.

The letter told him he was banned from driving at Carlisle Magistrates' Court after receiving 19 penalty points.

The ban had been imposed under the controversial Single Justice Procedure which sees magistrates convict drivers for minor motoring offences behind closed doors in fast-track hearings without them being represented.

The case was heard in Carlisle because it is a centre for handling Single Justice Procedure cases but the offences are understood to have been committed by another

Police have mistaken a sex doll dumped in remote NSW bushland for decomposed human remains, sparking a murder probe.

Two men stumbled across what was originally described as a suitcase while on a scenic weekend drive along Wolgon Road in Oallen, about 60 kilometres south of Goulburn, at 12.50pm on Sunday.

The discovery initially sparked fears the suitcase contained human remains, believed to be those of a woman.

However, police made a stunning admission at a press conference on Monday morning that the contents were not human remains.

'Following forensic examinations, this morning, police confirmed the item located in the bag was a life like doll, wearing clothing, with hair and a nose piercing,' a police statement later read.

'The item also had markings that resembled bruises and grazes.'

The dramatic development came after officers established a crime scene and seized the suitcase for forensic examination.

Detectives had even set up a strike force with assistance from the State Crime Command's Homicide Squad and spent much of Sunday night examining the scene in bad weather.

Thousands of Britons will become victims of crime as a result of Andy Burnham's early prison release scheme.

Sex offenders, robbers, arsonists and violent criminals will commit nearly 90,000 extra offences after being freed early, according to analysis.

Despite mounting public fury, the Prime Minister has decided to pursue the controversial Labour plans which let thousands out of jail before the end of their sentences to ease overcrowding in prisons.

But the Conservatives have found that, thanks to Mr Burnham green-lighting the scheme, there will be around 500 added sex offences, nearly 1,800 violent crimes and just under 36,000 thefts before the end of this Parliament in 2029.

The grim forecast also estimates that 1,500 crimes for possessing a weapon, more than 7,000 drug-related offences and up to 3,000 public order offences will be recorded.

This will lead to an extra 89,225 crimes in total being committed by mid-2029, the Tories found.

Tory justice spokesman Nick Timothy said: 'Labour's early release scheme is still set to let thousands of dangerous criminals out early, and this will mean

JK Rowling has offered to fund female NHS patients and staff who take legal action over biological males being allowed into women-only spaces.

The Harry Potter author acted after one health trust said transgender women can continue to use female wards, toilets, showers and changing rooms for now.

The move by the Midlands Partnership University NHS Foundation Trust (MPFT) came despite the introduction of a new statutory code on single-sex spaces.

Ms Rowling wrote on X: 'Then the lawsuits will keep coming. Should any female patient or member of staff require funding to fight this assault on their legal rights, apply to jkrwf.org.'

That refers to the JK Rowling Women's Fund, the private legal fund which she established last year.

Her intervention came after the trust, which covers Staffordshire and Shropshire, told employees there would be 'no immediate changes' to its policies following the introduction of the revised statutory code.

Under MPFT's current policies, patients may access single-sex facilities, including hospital wards, according to their gender identity rather than biological sex. Male staff who identify as women

The US Department of War will invest more than half a billion dollars in a central western NSW town.

A mining project in Fifield, south-west of Dubbo, produces the rare mineral scandium, which is essential to the operation of military assets including fighter jets and spacecraft.

In what has been described as a 'world-first', Sunrise Energy Metals' Syerston Scandium Project, will receive a $560 million loan from the Pentagon, it was announced at the weekend. 

Previously, the US relied on Russia, China and Ukraine for scandium, which it has not mined since 1969.

In a televised roundtable with mining executives at the US State Department on Friday, President Donald Trump announced the loan to the Syerston project, calling it 'the world's first primary scandium mine'.

Sunrise Energy Metals said the project aimed to deliver 'the world's first primary source of mine-able, high-grade scandium'.

In February, the company's chief executive, Sam Riggall, said the project, backed by mining billionaire Robert Friedland, was worth $US12 billion ($16.9 billion).

The historic loan comes off the back

The father of teenage school shooter Colt Gray has requested a new trial less than one week after he was sentenced to serve 15 years behind bars for gifting his son the gun used in the massacre.

Colin Gray was found guilty in March of second-degree murder for the deaths of Mason Schermerhorn and Christian Angulo, both 14, following his son's attack at Apalachee High School. 

He was also convicted of involuntary manslaughter for the deaths of two teachers, Richard Aspinwall, 39, and Cristina Irimie, 53.

The 55-year-old was then sentenced on July 30 and is now serving time at Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Prison – a maximum-security facility located between Atlanta and Macon that also houses the state's death row and execution chamber.

His son, Colt, now 16, was earlier sentenced to life in prison for the September 2024 shooting at Apalachee High School, which also wounded eight students and one teacher.

In a two-page motion for a new trial filed Wednesday in Barrow County Superior Court, Colin's attorneys argue his conviction is 'decidedly

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has accused the Albanese government of repeatedly missing its own migration targets, claiming Labor is on track to bring another one million migrants to Australia over the next four years.

On Monday, Hanson argued that Home Affairs and Immigration Minister Tony Burke's upcoming migration announcement would maintain Australia's high migration intake rather than reduce it.

'Tony Burke isn't cutting migration. He is doubling down on bringing in another million people over the next four years,' Hanson said.

'This weak government has never once hit a migration target it set. Not once, in four years.'

Hanson pointed to a series of migration forecasts she claims Labor has exceeded.

She noted the government originally forecast net overseas migration of 235,000 in October 2022, but said the figure later rose to 538,000.

She also cited Labor's May 2023 forecast of 315,000, claiming net overseas migration ultimately reached 429,000.

The One Nation leader further claimed Labor forecast net overseas migration of 260,000 in May 2024, but that figure later increased to 306,000.

Peta Credlin has taken aim at Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for billing taxpayers to fly his wife and adult son to Canberra for Budget night, insisting they should have paid their own way.

Appearing on News24 on Thursday, Credlin said she was stunned by the Daily Mail's revelation that Albanese used a parliamentary family reunion allowance to fund flights for his wife Jodie Haydon and their son Nathan from Sydney for the May Budget.

Both Albanese and Treasurer Jim Chalmers are under fire after taxpayers were charged more than $4,200 to fly family members to Canberra for Budget night, even though their relatives hold well-paid professional jobs.

Expense records show Albanese claimed $2,591.32 for return flights for Ms Haydon and his 25-year-old son between Sydney and Canberra, covering travel from May 12 to May 14.

Each one-way fare was $647.83, with the public covering both outbound and return trips.

Nathan Albanese works in the institutional banking division of Commonwealth Bank, while Ms Haydon was a senior executive at Teachers Mutual Bank as

A doctor who lives in a $12million mansion in Sydney's eastern suburbs has been hit with more indecency and sexual assault charges relating to female patients at his longtime bulk-billing practice.

The GP, who has been operating the no-fee medical centre in Australia's densest public housing suburb, Waterloo, for four decades, is now charged with assaulting or sexually touching eight female patients, including one from the age of 15.

Dr Andrew Small was initially released from police custody in May, when the general practitioner was held overnight in police cells after being charged with five offences against four female patients.

NSW Police re-arrested him, took him to Mascot Police Station, and laid five further charges, including alleged offences against the patient who was 15 years old. 

The offences include three charges of aggravated sexual touching of another person and one of aggravated sexual intercourse with a person aged 14 to 16.

He is also charged with one count of aggravated indecency with a person aged 16 and under authority. 

Dr Small has practised at Waterloo Medical Centre since 1987 and lives in a luxury home with a swimming