Also making headlines today, President Trump said he is considering serving a third term despite

the constitutional ban. He made the remarks to NBC News. When asked about the details, the

president said, I'm not joking and there are methods which you could do it. When pressed about those methods and asked if Vice President Vance

could pass the role to him,

Mr. Trump indicated that is one way and added, but there are others too. The 22nd Amendment, which

was added to the Constitution in 1951, says no person can be elected to the Office of President

more than twice. The growing measles outbreak in Texas is sparking concern in Washington and putting a

brighter spotlight on President Trump's Cabinet Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Kennedy, who heads health and human services, has ordered the CDC to provide up-to-date

guidance for the virus.

He also wrote vaccines can protect vulnerable populations. At the same time,

he forced out a top vaccine official. Today, Republican Senator James Langford, who voted to confirm

Kennedy, said he is worried about the outbreak. As for Secretary Kennedy, he says he trusts

his previous testimony on this subject.

When he actually went through the nomination process, he supported the measles vaccine,

and he talked about the entire childhood schedule of vaccines, and encouraged that and said,

that is not something that HHS is going to discourage families from doing.

There are 483 confirmed cases of measles across the U.S. Most are in Texas, but outbreaks have been confirmed in 19 other states as well. According to the CDC, the MMR vaccine is 97% effective against measles.

Fire crews in the Carolinas are getting help from nature as they fight wildfires in the states.

Rain in Greenville County, South Carolina today could give those crews the upper hand against the Table Rock fire,

but officials warn the fire is only 9% contained.

That blaze, which has charred more than 10,000 acres so far, has now stretched into parts of North Carolina.

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