IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. Dec. 2, 202004:08 UP NEXT ‘These are not just words’: Trump’s latest comments spark fears of doing away with democracy10:32 Republicans, Donald Trump try to do damage control, after Alabama ruling on IVF 08:13 ‘A laughable argument’: Donald Trump seeks to dismiss classified documents case, citing immunity 11:07 'Hopefully he has a lot of pillow to sell’: My Pillow Guy has to pay $5 million for his lies04:42

Biography Cori Broadus (born 22 June 1999), commonly known as “CHOC,” is the daughter of famed musician Snoop Dogg and businesswoman Shante Broadus. Like her father, she has had a great career in music as a singer and songwriter. She began singing in church choirs and then pursued a career in music. Cori’s debut album was a commercial success. She has worked with her father on a few occasions and with notable musicians such as Drake and Kamaiyah.

Former NFL star Antonio Brown's arrest over unpaid child support makes headlines. Get the details on his legal troubles. Where is Antonio Brown Now?Antonio Brown, a former NFL player, recently made headlines when he got arrested for not paying child support. This arrest happened about a week ago, and his ex-girlfriend, Wiltrice Jackson, says he owes her around $31,000 in child support. It seems Brown is taking a defiant stance and not cooperating with the legal process.

Bachelorette Katie Thurston is engaged to Blake Moynes. The two appeared on "Good Morning America" Tuesday for their first interview since their engagement. "I truly, actually did not think he was going to propose," Thurston admitted. Thurston, a 30-year-old marketing manager from Renton, Washington, said she looked at Moynes' pants pocket as he approached her at the proposal site but didn't see a ring box. But Moynes did have a ring on him: The box was located in his back pocket because the pants were "

A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that the long-standing federal ban on sales of handguns from licensed dealers to 18- to 20-year-olds is unconstitutional, because Congress in the 1960s did not demonstrate a good enough reason for the law. In a 2-1 ruling, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit, based in Richmond, Va., found that the Second Amendment’s right to keep and bear arms is no different from other constitutional rights that start at age 18, so the government must have a justification to restrict that right.