Former President Donald Trump got angry in court yesterday.

Run across the US is still too darn high and NASA's little helicopter that could

has finally taken its last flight.

That's some of what we'll get to on the 7th from the Washington Post.

I'm Christina Quinn. It's Friday January 26th.

Let's get you caught up with today seven stories.

Number one, Alabama carried out the world's first known execution with nitrogen gas.

Kenneth Eugene Smith was convicted in a 1988 contract killing of Elizabeth's Senate.

Last night he was put to death and became the first prisoner known to be executed using a controversial method known as nitrogen hypoxia.

The execution was preceded by months of legal battles over whether it was constitutional to use

nitrogen hypoxia in capital punishment.

Human rights advocates had argued that the method could amount to torture.

After Smith was declared dead, the son of the victim Mike Senate had this to say.

Nothing happened here today is going to bring mom back.

Nothing.

It's kind of a bittersweet day. We're not going to be jumping around, hooping and

hollering, hooray, and then that's that's not us but we're glad this day's over.

This method could become more common in the future. States are finding it increasingly

difficult to obtain the drugs needed for lethal injections. Of the 27

states that still have the death penalty, three states, Alabama, Mississippi, and

Oklahoma,

have approved nitrogen hypoxia as an alternative.

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