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Gov. Ron DeSantis said the 2024 election needs to be a referendum on President Joe Bide and not focus on former President Donald Trump's mounting legal troubles. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said the 2024 elections need to be a referendum on President Joe Biden and not focus on former President Donald Trump's legal troubles as another potential indictment looms over the former president. "If the election becomes a referendum on what document was left by the toilet at Mar-a-Lago, we are not going to win," DeSantis said in an interview with ABC News Senior Congressional Correspondent Rachel Scott at one of his campaign stops in Iowa. "We got to focus on what the people are looking for in terms of their futures and I just think in 2024, we won't, we can't have distractions," DeSantis said. Republican presidential candidate Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks during the Family Leadership Summit, July 14, 2023, in Des Moines, Iowa. Charlie Neibergall/AP,...

Delphi, Indiana, double murder suspect Richard Allen allegedly confessed to the killings several times. Delphi, Indiana, double murder suspect Richard Allen allegedly confessed to the killings several times in a jail phone call with his wife in April, according to newly unsealed court documents. Allen, a Delphi resident, was arrested in October 2022 and charged with two counts of murder for the deaths of Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14. The best friends were enjoying a day off from school when they were killed on a Delphi hiking trail in February 2017. While in custody, on April 3, Allen was on a call with his wife and allegedly admitted "several times that he killed Abby and Libby," according to a court document released on Wednesday. His wife ended the call abruptly, the document said. Photos of Abby Williams, left, and Libby German, right, at police headquarters in Delphi, Ind. Lindsey Jacobson/ABC News The document was filed April 20 by the prosecutor requesting ...

Almost immediately after the Justice Department on Friday unsealed its indictment against Donald Trump, the former president's allies began crying foul. Almost immediately after the Justice Department on Friday unsealed its indictment against Donald Trump, the former president's allies began crying foul, noting that -- at least so far -- no charges have been filed against President Joe Biden for retaining classified documents from his time as vice president or against Hillary Clinton for her use of a private email server as secretary of state. Posting to Twitter on Friday, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., denounced the "double standard." And appearing on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said Clinton "got away" with doing something "similar" to what Trump did. Trump himself has made similar claims. But a review of government documents and public statements tied to all three investigations suggests th...