Wednesday Links

Once again in the middle of the week, here's a bit of what's going on:

From Fox News, in the United Kingdom, a Muslim delivery driver has been charged with plotting against the American military and trying to join ISIS.

Also from Fox News, a contractor for Maryland's "initially flawed" health care website has agreed to repay the state $45 million.

From CNN, the city of Ferguson, Missouri has hired a black interim police chief.

From KORN, a police officer in Hayward, California is shot and killed during a traffic stop.  (via Twitchy)

From The Hill, the arguably most obnoxious Republican presidential candidate plans to visit the border between Texas and Mexico.

From Townhall, a certain obnoxious Democratic presidential candidate is not doing too well in Quinnipiac polls in Colorado, Iowa and Virginia.

From CNBC, the National Retail Federation has revised their 2015 U.S. retail sales forecast downward.

From USA Today, improved ties with the United States will force Cuban 20-somethings to brace for change.

From The Washington Post and the "driver's worst nightmare" department, in an experiment, an SUV gets hacked.

From National Review, the recent nuclear agreement with Iran includes two side deals that will not be shared with Congress, the American people, or other nations.

From BBC News, scientists have discovered similarities in DNA between Native Americans in the Amazon basin and the indigenous peoples of Australia and Melanesia.

From Investor's Business Daily, Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina uses the Planned Parenthood exposé video to assert that Hillary Clinton (D) has extremist positions on abortion.

From Bloomberg, Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio says that the man he wants to replace "has no class".

From The Washington Free Beacon, New York City's comptroller disagrees with Mayor Bill de Blasio's plan to allow only 200 new Uber licenses each year.

From the New York Post, the father of Kate Steinle, who was allegedly killed by an illegal alien, speaks to the Senate Judiciary Committee.

And from Mashable, Australian youngsters brace for the new varieties of Parrot MiniDrones.