35 Burst results for "Appeals Court"
AP News Radio
Appeals court blocks vaccine mandate for US gov't workers
"And appeals court has blocked a vaccine mandate for U.S. government workers, I'm Lisa dwyer. A federal appeals court has blocked president Joe Biden's order that federal employees get vaccinated against COVID-19. The 5th U.S. circuit Court of Appeals rejected arguments that Biden as the nation's chief executive has the same authority as the CEO of a private corporation to require the employees be vaccinated, opponents of the policy said it was an encroachment of federal workers lives that neither the constitution nor federal statutes authorize Biden issued the executive order in September 2021. The White House said at one point that 98% of federal workers were vaccinated. U.S. district judge Jeffrey Brown appointed by then president Donald Trump issued a nationwide injunction against the requirement back in January 2022. I'm Lisa dwyer
AP News Radio
Trump lawyer ordered to turn over Mar-a-Lago case documents
"A lawyer for Donald Trump has been ordered to turn over material as prosecutors examine whether the former president or his allies obstructed efforts to recover classified documents that have been stored at Mar-a-Lago. A brief online notice by the D.C. Court of Appeals panel indicates that the attorney has been directed to turn over evidence related to the investigation into the mishandling of classified documents, the case is sealed, but the details appear to correspond with a lower court fight over whether M Evan corcoran could be forced to provide documents or testify in the probe. The Justice Department has been looking into why Trump and his representatives resisted demands to return the classified material, it suggests the appeals court sided with prosecutors, who argue that Trump was using his attorneys to further a crime, corcoran drafted a statement to the DoJ that was signed by another trunk lawyer, Christina bob, asserting that a diligent search for classified documents had been conducted, that claim proved false after FBI agents raided Trump's Florida estate. Jennifer King, Washington
AP News Radio
California court rules for Uber, Lyft in ride-hailing case
"A California court has ruled in favor of a law that allows app based ride hail and delivery companies to treat drivers as independent contractors. A California appeals court has ruled that companies like Uber Lyft and DoorDash do not have to treat their drivers as employees with benefits like paid sick leave bypassing a 2019 state law in a defeat for labor unions and their allies in Sacramento. In 2020, California voters endorsed the exemption by passing ballot proposition 22, which does include some benefits like a guaranteed minimum wage and subsidies for health insurance. Monday's ruling reverses a lower court that had said prop 22 was illegal. Tony West, Uber's chief legal officer, says we're pleased the court respected the will of the people, Mike Robinson, one of the drivers who filed the challenge to prop 22, says it's not a total defeat since the court ruled the company's couldn't stop their drivers from collective bargaining to get better working conditions. I'm Jennifer King
AP News Radio
Supreme Court to revisit independence of Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
"The U.S. Supreme Court will take up a Republican led challenge to a consumer watchdog agency called the consumer financial protection bureau. The consumer financial protection bureau was created more than a decade ago. After the financial industry meltdown, that required a government bailout. During the Obama administration, the bureau collected fines from banks and credit card companies, but scaled back and Forstman efforts during the Trump administration. It's funded by the Federal Reserve, not by Congress, and late last year, a federal appeals court declared the funding structure unconstitutional. The Biden administration saying that ruling threatens the functioning of the consumer financial protection bureau asked the Supreme Court to review the decision and now the court has agreed. I'm
The Dan Bongino Show
Rep. Lauren Boebert: Can't Sleep With Spies to Be on Intel Committee
"Know the Democrats not all of them I mean I don't like to paint with the broad brush They do that to us There's some in there who are sensible very few unfortunately but some of them They're more wrong Yeah he's probably yet maybe I mean at the rest of really tier one level imbeciles I mean it's not as if we didn't warn them They overrode the judicial filibuster at the appeals court level At the appellate level and we warned them we said to Harry Reid at the time who was the leader of the Democrats in the Senate We said if you do this then we are going to dump the filibuster for the Supreme Court And it's going to kick you in the knots They didn't listen And then we warned them on this too If you're going to push for congresswoman boebert or Paul gosar Marjorie Taylor Greene or anyone else to be kicked off committees congresswoman they were warm They said you're setting a dangerous precedent that's going to come back And now it bites them in the ass and they're all acting surprising Here's the irony of me to draw up but you have Adam Schiff this lunatic whining on TikTok a Chinese Communist Party connected app And then begging for money while claiming we're fundraising off it I mean the irony is just delicious Yes well you reap what you sow And then with the help Intel committee this is completely different members who have a history of leaking lying and being in bed with a Chinese spies Do not qualify for that committee A 100%
AP News Radio
Court to hear appeal of ex-officer in murder of George Floyd
"The former Minneapolis police officer serving 22 and a half years in prison for putting his knee to the neck of George Floyd is asking that his state conviction be tossed out, an attorney for Derek Chauvin will argue before an appeals court that numerous legal and procedural eras deprived his client of a fair trial. The attorney says pretrial publicity was more extensive than any other trial in Minnesota history, and that the trial should have been moved elsewhere and the jury sequestered the attorney also argues that the judge improperly excluded evidence that could have been favorable to Chauvin, and accuses prosecutors of misconduct, Chauvin was convicted of second degree murder, third degree murder, and second degree manslaughter, Chauvin later pleaded guilty to a federal civil rights charge, and was sentenced to 21 years in a federal prison, a sentence he serving concurrently with the state sentence. I'm John of water
AP News Radio
Supreme Court allows provisions of New York's new gun law to remain in place for now
"The Supreme Court is allowing New York to continue to enforce for now a sweeping new law banning guns from sensitive places like schools, playgrounds, and Times Square, and increasing training requirements. The high court is letting the new gun law be enforced while a lawsuit over it plays out. The justices on Wednesday turned away a plea by the law's challengers. The gun owners wanted the high court to lift a federal appeals court order that had permitted the law to be in effect. The appeals court hasn't finished its review of the case. The Supreme Court Justices could still consider the case and the law more generally in the future. The states handgun laws were rewritten over the summer after a June Supreme Court ruling invalidated
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"Appeals court this week. A federal appeals court has ruled against a Trump administration ban on bump stocks. The devices enable a shooter to rapidly fire multiple rounds from a semi-automatic weapon after the initial trigger pull. The 5th U.S. circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled 13 to three. The ban was instituted after a sniper using bump stock equipped weapons, massacred dozens of people in Las Vegas in 2017, at issue in the case, was whether bump stocks should be considered machine guns under federal law. The current decision doesn't have an immediate effect on the ban, though, because the case now moves back to the lower court to decide how to proceed. There are conflicting court rulings on the issue and the Supreme Court may ultimately decide the matter. I'm Lisa dwyer. The number of violent crimes and assaults with a dangerous weapon decreased in D.C. last year compared to 2021, we're told, but in one part of the district residents are fed up, they say, after an 8 year old bystander was shot earlier this week. Do we feel comfortable now? I know we don't. Kim Patterson is the new neighborhood commissioner for part of brightwood, where a man was killed and three other people were injured in a shooting earlier this week. When she introduced herself to local business owners, they told her they don't feel comfortable or safe in the aftermath of recent crimes. They are worried about their businesses because they believe their customers will linger away. Resident Candace Nelson says she's been directly impacted by the neighborhood violence. This past year, my car was vandalized three times in a row. And we're talking about last tires and busted windows. Patterson is working to organize a meeting with police and representatives from the mayor's office to discuss potential solutions to the violent acts Scott gelman WTO P news. Residents tell TLP there used to be bike and segue police patrols in the area, but that they ended a few years ago due to D.C. police, budget cuts, we've reached out to D.C. here at WTO P, the police department to ask if they plan to bring those initiatives back so far we've not heard back. Buffalo Bill safety devore Hamlin, now breathing this morning on his own and talking again we're told as he recovers from his collapse and Monday league football's game, he even met with the team by FaceTime from his hospital room this weekend Cincinnati. The bill say doctors have removed Hamlin's breathing tube and he's able to talk to his medical team and family. When he joined the team meeting, the bill say he even told players
AP News Radio
US appeals court blocks ban on rapid-fire 'bump stocks'
"A ban on rapid fire bump stocks has been blocked by a U.S. appeals court. I'm Lisa dwyer. A federal appeals court has ruled against a Trump administration ban on bump stocks. The devices enable a shooter to rapidly fire multiple rounds from a semi-automatic weapon after the initial trigger pool. The 5th U.S. circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled 13 to three. The ban was instituted after a sniper using bump stock equipped weapons, massacred dozens of people in Las Vegas in 2017, at issue in the case, was whether bump stocks should be considered machine guns under federal law, the current decision doesn't have an immediate effect on the ban, though, because the case now moves back to the lower court to decide how to proceed. There are conflicting court rulings on the issue and the Supreme Court may ultimately decide the matter. I'm Lisa dwyer
AP News Radio
US court rejects maintaining COVID-19 asylum restrictions
"Thousands of migrants are packed into shelters along the U.S. Mexico border, waiting for a Trump era policy against asylum seekers. To expire this coming Wednesday. A federal appeals court in Washington has rejected a case filed by conservative leaning states trying to keep title 42 in place, then president Trump invoked the health rule in 2020 to block migrants from seeking asylum. And expel them from the U.S. on the grounds of preventing further spread of the coronavirus. It was the subject of a heated congressional hearing in April. Texas Republican congressman Michael McCall. I've never seen the border more broken. While his GOP colleague John katko predicted chaos at the border if the rule was lifted. Do you believe frontline agents and officers who consistently say that they are poised to lose operational control or some of summer all America southern border once title 42 is lifted? Immigration advocates say migrants have been denied rights to seek asylum two and a half million times since title 42 was put into place. There are at least 5000 people waiting now in just Tijuana, Mexico, expected to seek U.S. protection next week. I'm Jackie Quinn.
AP News Radio
US plans for more migrant releases when asylum limits end
"The U.S. is planning for more migrant releases when asylum limits end, I'm Lisa dwyer. The Department of Homeland Security says more migrants may be released into the United States to pursue immigration cases when Trump era asylum restrictions and next week. In one of its more detailed assessments ahead of the major policy shift, the department reported faster processing for migrants in custody on the border more temporary detention tents, staffing surges and increased criminal prosecution of smugglers, a federal judge in Washington ordered title 42 to end on December 21st, but Republican led states asked an appeals court to keep it in place. The Biden administration has also challenged some aspects of the ruling though it doesn't oppose letting the rule lapse next week. The legal back and forth could go down to the wire, I'm Lisa dwyer
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"And mild or noticeably so Wednesday with high temperatures close to 60°. Armstrong team four meteorologist Ryan Miller. 40° in roslin also 40° at farragut square and 39° in Laurel. At 9 41. There are renewed concerns about the mental health of men and women serving in the U.S. Navy after the recent apparent suicides of four sailors. The command, which is assigned to repair ships on the east coast, includes 1200 sailors. About 500 of whom are on limited duty status for various reasons, including pregnancy injuries and mental health problems. We know that these people have higher needs right now. They're in a higher stress situation. After the first two deaths, the navy ordered a mental health stand down and brought in Kayla arecibo. President of a nonprofit counseling service who delivered a grim report to the navy. At CBS David Martin, if you or someone you know is dealing with thoughts of suicide, you can call the suicide in crisis lifeline at 9 8 8. Feds who work without pay during government shutdowns will get paid back eventually, but they're not entitled to extra pay. That's the upshot of a long awaited federal appeals court decision federal news network report to three judge panel has ruled feds aren't entitled to the double payback double back pay rather that's normally required when employers fail to pay their workers on time. Two to one majority ruled that since the anti deficiency act prohibits government agencies from making any payments during shutdowns, the fair labor standards act does not apply in a shutdown situation. And there are tons of bottlenecks around here. Maybe too many to count, but which ones are the worst of the worst. Don't be offended if you're least favorite traffic jam isn't on the list. It was compiled by the National Capital Region transportation planning board and it includes some infamous bottlenecks like northbound on the BW Parkway approaching powder mill road, D.C. two 95 heading south at east capital street, another one is northbound I 95 at backlick road in the Springfield area in fairfax county, but the absolute worst is the southbound stretch of I 95 approaching exit one 60. That's the bottleneck that often starts as traffic approaches the aka Kwan river dividing fairfax and Prince William counties. Nikki and Ellie double TOP
WCPT 820
"appeals court" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Violence, but also the existing user force of people or young people who have lost. 18. A lot of people are now finally hearing hearing about it for the first time. And look, there are people saying there's some good things there's bad things. The good thing is this is a closed shop to have to remember that right to work nonsense. This is part of the reason that we have stages to protect hardware. This is part of the reason that we've got that horrible on the for the rest of us. Because this was one of those strikes from the 1940s sex work. Millions of workers were striking during that time. Said caucuses should no longer be allowed as part of the nominating process. The proposal was immediately rebuked by Democratic Party leaders in Iowa, New Hampshire, long accustomed to hosting the first contest. A decision by the DNC rules committee could be delivered this weekend. You have to put it in the context. In a major blow for former president Trump, a federal appeals court to the review by a special master document sees during his Mar-a-Lago estate. The Justice Department will be able to fully resume its investigation into Trump's misconduct materials, the three judges have often been said quote, we can not regulate any subject of a search warrant to block government investigations after the execution of the warrant. Nor can we write our code that allows a president to do something. One of the longest surviving rob elementary school in evolving and filed a $27 billion transaction seen against the city, the school district and multiple law enforcement agencies
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"appeals court" Discussed on THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"Named one that's guaranteed to surprise you. Fine art. According to Goldman Sachs, fine art can help protect your purchasing power, even as inflation spikes. It's also appreciated an average 13.8% annually for the last 26 years. So it's easy to see why many investors are trying to protect their portfolios from inflation by investing in art through masterworks, masterworks qualifies each of their paintings with the SEC, so they can split them into shares for you to invest in. They've sold 5 paintings this year alone with the last three delivering 17, 21 and 33% net returns. Masterworks returns speak for themselves. Enough that there's even a wait list right now. But you can skip the weight by signing up at masterworks dot com and using the code, 5 minute. That's masterworks dot com, promo code 5 minute. See important regulation a disclosures at masterworks dot com slash CD. Coming up on 5 minute news. U.S. appeals court denies Trump special master request in documents case. Biden and Macron vowed to hold Russia to account on Ukraine. And hospitals respond to a spike in respiratory viruses among the young. It's Friday December 2. I'm Santa templeton. A unanimous federal appeals court has ended an independent review of documents seized from former president Donald Trump's Florida estate. Removing a hurdle the Justice Department said had delayed its criminal investigation into the retention of top secret government information. The decision by the three judge panel represents a significant win for federal prosecutors, clearing the way for them to use the documents which was seized during an FBI search of Mar-a-Lago as part of their investigation. It also amounts to a blow to Trump's lawyers, who for months had said the former president was entitled to have a so called special master, conduct a neutral review of the thousands of documents taken from the property. The decision was a unanimous opinion from the panel of Republican appointees, including two who were selected by Trump in it the court rejected each argument by Trump and his attorneys for why a special master was necessary, including his claims that various seized records were protected by attorney client privilege, or executive privilege. It is, indeed, extraordinary for a warrant to be executed at the home of a former president. But not in a way that affects our legal analysis or otherwise gives the judiciary license to interfere in an ongoing investigation. The judges wrote. A Trump spokesperson said the decision was purely procedural and did not address the impropriety of the raid and promised the ex-president would continue to fight against the Justice Department. The president's of the United States and France said they would hold Russia to account for its actions in Ukraine, as the European Union reached a tentative agreement on an oil price cap to squeeze Moscow's export earnings. Joe Biden said he would be willing to speak directly to Russian president Vladimir Putin about ending the war, but that there was no sign of that happening. After more than 9 months of fighting and with winter tightening its grip, Western countries are trying to boost aid for Ukraine, as it reels from missile and drone attacks that have left millions without heating, electricity and water. Russia accused the United States and NATO of playing a direct and dangerous role in the war and said Washington had turned Kyiv into an existential threat for Moscow, which could not be ignored. Fighting continues to rage in eastern Ukraine, with reports the town of bakhmut is the main target of Moscow's artillery attacks, while Russian forces in the southern heir son and Zappa richia regions were on the defensive. In a bid to reduce the money available for Moscow's war effort, the European Union tentatively agreed on Thursday on a $60 a barrel price cap on Russian seaborne oil. The measure would need to be approved by all EU governments in a written procedure before being activated. Hospitals in the U.S. are taking emergency measures to respond to a spike in respiratory viruses among young children. Some are building overflow tents to house more beds while others have canceled planned surgeries. There has been a surge in viruses such as the potentially dangerous respiratory syncytial virus, known as RSV, which children under 5, especially newborn babies, are most at risk of developing severe symptoms from. Other viruses such as flu, rhinovirus, and coronavirus are also adding to the spike in hospital admissions. The U.S. Department of Health has said more than three quarters of children's hospital beds were full in November, although experts say this is likely an underestimate. The children's hospital association, which represents more than 220 hospitals across the country, said several were at over 100% capacity. In California, some hospitals are using tents outside of emergency room buildings to make room for additional patients. In Oregon, one children's hospital has had to take emergency steps to allow more space for children in its intensive care unit. Experts believe cases of RSV and flu have surged this year because protective measures like mask wearing and social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic protected some children from exposure. Leaving them more vulnerable to infection as people relax those behaviors. You can subscribe to 5 minute news on YouTube with your preferred podcast app, ask your smart speaker or enable 5 minute news as your Amazon Alexa flash briefing skill. Subscribe, rate, and review online at 5 minute dot news. 5 minute news is an evergreen podcast covering politics, inequality, health and climate delivering independent, unbiased and essential world news. Daily. If you enjoy 5 minute news, join me for the weekend show podcast. Big picture conversations with expert guests about the state of America available every Sunday with Midas touch and 5 minute news. Search and subscribe to the weekend show.
AP News Radio
Federal judge to decide if DeSantis unlawfully suspended 'woke' prosecutor
"A federal appeals court has removed a hurdle in the criminal investigation of president Trump's handling of top secret information sees from his Florida estate. I Norman hall. A three judge panel of a federal appeals court based in Atlanta has ruled unanimously to end an independent review of the seized documents. The decision represents a significant win for federal prosecutors. It clears the way for them to use as part of their investigation the entire set of documents seized during an August 8 FBI search of Mar-a-Lago, the ruling also amounts to a sharp repudiation of arguments by Trump's lawyers for months they have said that the former president was entitled to have a so called special master
AP News Radio
High court to hear arguments over Biden's deportation policy
"The nation's highest court is taking up a dispute over deportation policy. The Supreme Court will hear arguments today in a legal fight over immigration officers discretion in deciding which people in the country illegally should be deported. Federal appeals courts in Cincinnati and New Orleans reached conflicting decisions over Department of Homeland Security guidance issued in September of 2021 after President Biden was elected the directive prioritize those who posed the greatest risk pausing deportations unless individuals had committed acts of terrorism, espionage, or egregious threats to public safety, while a federal appeals court in Cincinnati overturned a district judge's order that put the policy on hold, Texas and Louisiana sued and won to freeze the guidance under a nationwide court order, saying it violated federal law, and they would face added costs from having to detain people with criminal records. It's the latest example of a strategy that has succeeded in slowing Biden administration initiatives by going to Republican friendly courts. Jennifer King, Washington
AP News Radio
Court seems skeptical of Trump claims in Mar-a-Lago case
"The court seems skeptical of Trump's claim in a Mar-a-Lago case. A federal appeals court appears deeply skeptical that former president Donald Trump was entitled to a review by an independent arbiter of documents seized in an FBI search of his Florida state, the three judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th circuit, including two Trump appointees, repeatedly suggested that Trump was seeking special treatment the judges indicated through their questioning that they were likely to side with the Justice Department, which has sought an immediate end to a special master review process that it says has unnecessarily delayed its investigation into the presence of classified documents at Mar-a-Lago. It was not immediately clear when the court might rule. I'm Lisa dwyer
AP News Radio
Obama to campaign for Warnock on Dec. 1 before Ga. runoff
"Saturday in Georgia I Norman hall A Georgia appeals court has cleared the way for counties in Georgia to offer early voting this coming Saturday in the U.S. Senate runoff election between democratic senator Raphael Warnock and Republican Herschel Walker Warnock and walker were forced into a December 6th runoff because neither won a majority in the midterm election this month Republican secretary state Brad raffensperger had told county election officials that early voting could not be held Saturday because state law says it's illegal on a Saturday if there is a holiday on the Thursday or Friday preceding it It's not clear how many counties will open polling places this Saturday I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Biden Administration Makes Emergency Appeal on Student Loan Forgiveness
"The Biden administration plans to ask the Supreme Court to reinstate the president's student debt cancellation plan I Norman hall The Justice Department is fighting the gay Biden's plan alive after it was halted by two federal courts in recent weeks It is asked a federal appeals court in New Orleans to suspend a decision striking down Biden's plan and in the same filing it announced it intends to ask the Supreme Court to overturn a St. Louis appeals court that halted the plan The filing warns that Americans will face financial strain if the plan remains stalled in court when lone payments are scheduled to restart in January almost 26 million people already have applied for the relief with 16 million of route Norman hall Washington
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"Share more. In orchestra. Check it out today. You're listening to WTO news. It tour 52 WNBA star Brittany grinder will remain locked up in Russia for now. A Russian appeals court has upheld grinder's 9 year prison sentence for drug possession. She was convicted after her arrest for allegedly having cannabis oil in her luggage that brought a swift reaction from The White House. The White House calls the Russian appeals court move and other sham judicial proceeding. National security adviser Jake Sullivan says in a statement that Britney griner continues to be held under intolerable circumstances. There's been no indication from aids to President Biden that the Russians are seriously considering the prisoner swap, the U.S. proposed earlier this year to see griner and retired marine Paul Whelan returned home. CBS Stephen portnoy at The White House now to the war in Ukraine and that country's military carefully watching an important hydroelectric dam in southern Ukraine. They're worried that Russian forces are planning to grow up the kharkov national security correspondent JJ greed with more. Here's the problem, Ukraine is facing. Our defense intelligence has information that there have been some trucks with explosives on the dam. Jury sack, an adviser to Ukraine's minister of defense. And he says there's another problem. We don't have the access to the dam to inspect it. And if Russia did decide to blow up that damn, it will flood over 90 80 90 villages and small cities in that area. The 100 foot tall dam would release a wall of water that amounts to the size of the great Salt Lake and lots of people would die. This is difficult to say, but it's thousands. And this particular situation is one that's fluid right now because Ukrainian officials say they're seeing disinformation suggesting Russia is going to try to do it and then blame it on Ukraine. That is WTO national security correspondent JJ green. Four 54 and just one day after sending it, a group of 30 Democrats in the House is withdrawn a letter to The White House urging President Biden to negotiate directly with Russia for an end to the war in Ukraine. The letter sparked fierce pushback from moderate Democrats and Ukrainian officials, the chair of the congressional progressive caucus says the letter was drafted several months ago, but released by staff without vetting. Maryland congressman Jamie Raskin joined other progressive Democrats and walking back initial support for the letter, which he signed in as David Raskin says all champions of democracy over autocracy, whether they call themselves progressives, conservatives, or liberals, should be doing whatever we can to ensure that Ukraine wins. The sun just wore as quickly as possible. Los Angeles city detectives are investigating a recording made last year that captured city members city council members racist remarks and whether they're recording was made illegally disclosure of the recording earlier this month unleashed a citywide scandal just weeks before election day. The council president resigned to disgrace the calls for accountability continue
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"The White House. After a Russian appeals court upheld Brittany greiner's 9 year prison sentence for drug possession, the WNBA star was arrested in February for having cannabis oil in her luggage. The White House in a statement says Brittany griner is being held under intolerable circumstances and national security adviser Jake Sullivan calls today's judicial proceeding a sham. Sullivan says President Biden has demonstrated he's willing to go to extraordinary lengths to see Americans returned home. So far, White House aides have given no indication the Russians have seriously considered the prisoners swap the U.S. proposed months ago to see griner and retired marine Paul Whelan released. At CBS News White House correspondent Stephen portnoy. To Ukraine now, Ukraine's military, carefully watching an important hydroelectric dam in the southern part of the country. They're concerned that Russian forces are planning to blow it up. The stam is 100 feet tall, two miles long. The volume of water in the reservoir at this dam is equal to the amount of water in the great Salt Lake in Utah. And blowing this dam up would unleash a wall of devastating floodwater across much of the curse on region. Needless to say, thousands of homes would be washed away and potentially tens or hundreds of thousands of people would die. That's WTO national security correspondent JJ green. One 34, he has met with King Charles, and he's made his first appearance outside 10 Downing Street. Now, Rishi sunak takes over as Britain's prime minister to lead a nation in crisis. In his first remarks as prime minister Rishi sunak praised his troubled predecessor Liz truss, adding some mistakes were made. Code for 6 weeks of financial and political turmoil. And I have been elected as leader of my party
Bloomberg Radio New York
"appeals court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Evicting world markets, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over a 120 countries. This is Bloomberg radio. Now, a global news update. Congresswoman Liz Cheney is speaking out against former president Trump, appearing on NBC's meet the press, the Wyoming Republican said she expects Trump to understand the severity of a house subpoena. Cheney repeated her belief that he should have been convicted immediately for his involvement in the January 6th, then selection. Education secretary Miguel cardona says the block against student debt relief won't last. Jim Forbes has more. The president's student loan forgiveness plan was temporarily blocked on Friday by a federal appeals court. On Saturday, cardona released a statement where he confirmed the Department of Education is, quote, moving full speed ahead with their debt relief preparations despite the challenges. I'm Jim Forbes. The first Texas state police officer to respond to the raw elementary school in uvalde, Texas is out of a job. Sergeant Juan Maldonado is the first to be fired among the 90 law enforcement officers who were at the scene. The Texas Department of Public Safety did not provide a reason for the termination. I'm Tammy trejo. Your listening to balance and power with David Westin on Bloomberg radio. Here's more of my conversation with Bank of America's CEO Brian moynihan and whether he expects to reduce his staff. We don't expect the payroll diminished we don't expect to headcount to move much. We're running a company today in 2022 at the same number of employees who ran the company in 2015 round numbers. What those employees do is remain dramatic across a 7 years, David. So it's not a short time. And so we've redeployed those employees more towards generating good work for our customers and our clients and better experience for them. And taking them out of work that we engineer out of the system through the digitization of work could do by our customers and by ourselves. And we'd expect that to continue sort of relatively flat headcount, but there's a massive change that goes on underneath that. So we added a thousand people in our investment banking team over the last 12 to 18 months. And we're not going to keep those teammates and keep driving because we're number three market share. And we think we can get more if we keep deploying people out to go see those great clients. We have. So we don't need to drop expenses. We're running basically at a level that people that our company feels strong at and good profit margins. And you have natural adjustments that go on when markets go up and down based on bonuses and stuff. But that's not the court case. The 213,000 so teammates we have here are doing a great job in our job is to keep employee can we manage the headcount up or down? Sure. Headcount by the attrition that goes on. You could always manage it down. But right now we're kind of flat. We expect to maintain flat. Now remember, we had to hire like 5, 6000, 7000 people. This past quarter, third quarter 22, to keep that headcount basically up a little bit. So our teammates who leave us go to great jobs, other places. We've trained them well. We'd rather for them to stay in our attritions coming down. But when they don't, that doesn't mean they're going to sit on the bench. They're actually going out there to work for someone else, and we bring more teammates in. And do a great job with them. Brian, I know one of the things you pay a lot of attention to. You and your team, I should say, is value at risk. Tell us about trading value at risk. How are you going to be managing that through even under your projections of a shallow recession? It's still going to be a bumpy ride. Well, let's just start with the backdrop. Jimmy demar and the team did a great job this quarter and had the strongest third quarter in 2022. They've had since 2010 and trading. And so fixed income rose, the investments we made in a balance sheet and a talent in that business over the last three or four years. Baird starting at a time on tag and now under Jimmy. The second thing is the way they manage risk. They didn't have a trading loss stay, the whole quarter in a very volatile quarter. And that's how they manage risk. Our jobs to move the risk from us from the market to the client to the client back to the market and we're in a moving game, not the storage game and value at risk has gone up because of volatility in the calculations, but it's still way below probably 25% of where it was at the volatile times that coming out of the financial crisis. And if the balance sheet is strong and Jimmy team has done a good job, we'll continue to manage that. We continue to watch how much risk they put on. They make judgments every day, but they have risk weighted assets and var limits and the parliaments by desk and they manage all that force. But it doesn't constrain our ability to do good business. But you've got to start from the basic principle. We're not in this business to pull a lot of that risk in the markets business our balance sheet, our job is to move it through the system. Talk about a couple of specific areas. One of them leveraged loans. There seems to be some stress in the average loan area right now. How do you assess the risk in that business? Are you going to be retrenching? There's a natural retrenching that went on because the market stopped when the spreads went out in a cost of debt became so expensive that deals are harder to get done. So that's what happens. So let's stop three 6 months to three or four months ago probably maybe even 6. And so what's happened now is we're working through the pipeline existed then those marks went through
TIME's Top Stories
"appeals court" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"Federal appeals court temporarily halts student loan forgiveness plan. Here's what could happen next. By anisha Coley. A federal appeals court placed a temporary block on the Biden administration's student debt relief plan on Friday, just days after applications for up to $20,000 in loan forgiveness opened for borrowers. The 8th circuit Court of Appeals issued a stay, meaning it barred the program while it considers an appeal from 6 Republican led states to abandon the program entirely. The court gave the Biden administration until Monday to respond. Biden's relief plan, which would cancel billions in federal student debt, and was set to begin as early as next week, was always expected to face substantial legal action from its opponents, attempting to strike it down. Here's what to know. What prompted the lawsuit the states involved in the lawsuit, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, and South Carolina are contending that the federal government doesn't have the right to cancel debt on that scale without congressional approval. Additionally, they argue that states would lose tax revenue because the forgiveness would not be considered taxable income. On Thursday, a federal judge in St. Louis initially rejected the lawsuit, citing a lack of standing, but the state coalition quickly filed an appeal. How did the Biden administration respond? White House press secretary karine Jean Pierre sat at a press conference after the ruling that eligible borrowers are encouraged to continue applying for relief. Jean Pierre said that the temporary order does not bar the education department from reviewing applications and preparing to transfer them to loan providers. The department won't be able to cancel any debt until the court makes a decision, confirming that the program is legal, however. Jean Pierre also said they order does not reverse the trial court's initial dismissal of the case, or suggest that the case has merit. We will continue to move full speed ahead in our preparations and compliance with this order Jean Pierre said. The administration will continue to fight Republican officials, suing to block our efforts to provide relief to working families. At a speaking engagement at Delaware state university before the Friday ruling, Biden commended how smoothly the online application platform had been running, and he announced that 22 million people had already applied for loan forgiveness. What happens next? The 8th circuit court set a Monday deadline for the government's response to the state's filing and a Tuesday deadline for the states to counter, but the length of the full case could vary. In August, when Biden announced the student loan forgiveness program, he also said there would be no more loan payment pods extensions. The relief program was set to begin clearing debt by mid November, but if the lawsuit progresses, the program faces risks of delay.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"appeals court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"V typically peaks in February. The White House is vowing to fight GOP challenges to student debt relief, a federal appeals court put a temporary hold on President Biden's student loan forgiveness program, White House press secretary karine Jean Pierre said the administration will continue to fight Republican efforts to block the plan. That's the latest I'm Julie Ryan. This is Bloomberg law with June gross from Bloomberg radio. During her confirmation hearings, justice katon G Brown Jackson said her experiences as a public defender, a member of the sentencing commission, and appellate judge and a trial judge would inform her role on the Supreme Court. I was a trial judge and my methodology has developed in that context. I don't know how many other justices other than justice Sotomayor have that same perspective, but it informs me with respect to what I understand to be my proper judicial role. Now some defense lawyers are hoping that Jackson will become a voice for criminal defendants. Unlike her predecessor and used the weight of her experience to form a new majority on the court in some criminal cases, an early test will come in a case that asks whether judges can punish defendants for crimes a jury has acquitted them of. Joining me is Ohio State university law professor Douglas Berman. Doug, do you think that justice Jackson's background will give her more gravitas than a normal junior justice at the conference table when it comes to criminal justice issues? Yeah, so judge Jackson has a really rich history, both in the work of the judiciary, so she clerked for three different judges, two judges and a justice in that in and of itself is exceptional and I think gives her a rich set of perspectives about the work of judging in particularly the kinds of cases that work their way through the federal court. It's quite common now. I'm almost I think all, but maybe justice Kagan of the current justices had experience as a circuit judge to see in cases that made their way to Supreme Court from the appellate stage. But justice Jackson both clerked at the district court, the circuit court and the Supreme Court has then pretty extensive period as a district judge, then a short period as a circuit tone. And so that piece, even apart from her time as a federal public defender and serving on the sentencing commission, that piece already not only distinguishes her from her colleagues, but I think particularly gives her a set of insights and perhaps an extra bit of confidence in kind of knowing how federal courts deal with the range of issues at every level. And then the piece that really carries over to the criminal justice space that I work in is that she has a background as a federal public defender, one of the few justices who in the court's entire history have had a role in that respect and then also served a number of years on the U.S. sentencing commission. And so particularly looked at sentencing practice and policy that way. And so you kind of add all that up and even though she's the youngest justice she's in some sense, the most experience in sort of watching the federal justice system function from all these different perspectives. Her predecessor, she's replacing Stephen Breyer and everyone knows him as a liberal justice, but he wasn't necessarily so liberal in criminal defense matters, was he? That's right. I mean, I think over the course of a couple decades on the court, you could point to, oh, these were some very liberal positions he had on some criminal justice matters and the most obvious one there might be the death penalty, where he seemed especially in his later years to be trying to build an argument that the way the death penalty functions in our country is unconstitutional. But then you look at some other matters, sometimes his rulings on Fourth Amendment search and seizure issues, his rulings on the right to jury trials under the Sixth Amendment, some other issues as well. He was much more inclined to be leaning towards the prosecution or at least, in some sense was maybe valuable unpredictable, very eager to kind of hear the pros and cons, but often that was going to style in the context of being a very pragmatic justice who was very concerned about whether and how any limits on law enforcement and he limits on prosecutors might function to kind of undermine some broader goals in the criminal justice system. And so in many respects, every justice is open minded to these issues, but I think definitely justice Breyer, especially compared more recently to just the Sotomayor, was less likely to be critical or at least questioning of a lot of assertions that you couldn't limit the police this way or you couldn't restrict trial rights that way without having a profound impact on the operation of the criminal justice system. Tell us about the case of day on to mcclinton, a case of the justices are considering whether or not they'll take. So this case involves a young man who got involved with a number of other young men and they robbed a pharmacy sadly in the course of doing so cared enough a lot of people there, but didn't directly hurt anybody and only were able to get away with a few $100. Then in the course of dividing up the loot that they got and kind of fighting over it seemed how the robbery didn't go well, one of the robbers involved got shot and shot and killed. And the prosecution's claim was that mister mcclinton was the shooter and was guilty of speaking to try to rob his cohort of his part of the loot and when he couldn't get it he then shot this individual. Ultimately, and this is the key part of the story, the jury didn't agree with that theory. And there was evidence presented at trial that suggested somebody else may have done that. And as the details were unclear, what was clear is that hurry was not convinced was not certain that mister mcclinton should be held accountable because they acquitted him on the charges at trial that related to the other young men being shot and killed. When the case got to sentencing, however, the government said, hey, judge, remember all that evidence be put forward, arguing that he was guilty of killing his co-conspirator? Well, even though the jury acquitted on those counts, we still think the evidence to convince you by a preponderance of the evidence, which is typically the standard applied at sentencing, as opposed to the beyond a reasonable doubt standard applied a trial. We think you should still be convinced that he was responsible for that other young man's death and so when you sentenced him for the robbery that he was convicted of, consider also the fact that he is responsible for causing this death that he really is a murderer, even though the jury acquitted him on that. So the judge sentenced him to 20 years as opposed to the about 5 years he would have gotten if he'd been sentenced just for the robbery he was actually convicted of. That's pretty much right. And again, exactly what he would have gotten for just the robbery, could be debated and this is where things get complicated because fundamentally there could be other aggravating factors
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"At WTO where the time now is four 11 This is WTO P news. A federal appeals court temporarily halting, the imminent cancellation of federal student loans under President Biden's debt relief program. Now, this development coming days after millions of borrowers began applying for the program which offers up to $20,000 in loan forgiveness. This morning, Daniel Douglas Gabriel, a national higher education reporter for The Washington Post, joins us with her thoughts on this decision. There is another lawsuit coming out of Texas. And this one is being brought by one bar who just is not eligible for the relief because she has one of these federally backed but privately held loans. And another borrower who is not eligible for the full $20,000 because he never received a federal pell grant as an undergraduate. Now, that case in particular from what legal experts are telling me could have a real risk for the program because of the court of which it's being filed. And so I would watch that certainly there is a hearing in for arguments as to whether there should be an injunction. This Tuesday coming up. So we're definitely paying attention to that. And I'm sure the millions of borrowers who have applied thus far will be as well. When this program launched when the president made the announcement from the people that you were speaking to van, was it believed that ultimately he would be successful, but not before some of these legal twists and turns. I think a lot of people anticipated what we're seeing here in terms of just the flurry of lawsuits being filed in the courts. And there was always question as to whether the legal standing that the Department of Education and the president says gives the president the authority or the secretary of education the authority to do this was completely sound. But the Justice Department did issue this 23 page memo really spelling out why this statute. This 2003 statute known as the heroes act was the appropriate statute because of a granted the secretary, extraordinary powers in times of national emergencies and by all estimation COVID would meet the threshold. So really, people anticipated this, not totally surprised to see the pace of lawsuits, but certainly for all the borrowers who are hoping to receive
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"Weather. The WTO producer's desk. His wired by IBW local 26, where electrical contractors come to grow. Good Saturday after he Saturday morning, that would be October 22nd, 2022. We've made it to the weekend, everybody. Glad you're with us. This early hour, 1 a.m. hour on WTO. I deemed laying the producer is Alicia abelson, among the top stories we're following for you as we do right into the 70 together. Breaking news on WTO. A federal appeals court has blocked the imminent cancellation of federal student loans under president Joe Biden's debt relief program just days after millions of borrowers actually began applying. The Court of Appeals for the 8th circuit granted an administrative stay while it considers a request for an injunction. The state was filed by a coalition of 6 different Republican led states trying to block the forgiveness program. Danielle, Douglas Gabriel, is a national higher education reporter for The Washington Post. She tells WTO this morning both sides have until early next week to turn over arguments in the case. The appellate court has granted an expedited schedule trying to get this done as quickly as possible. I think everyone is well aware that there are millions of people who are waiting to see what happens with this, but so far The White House is not telling people to stop applying. I think about 22 million people have applied in the last week, and that's on top of another 8 million people who are eligible for automatic relief. The decision arrives, a day after, a lower court just this week dismissed the state's lawsuit for lack of standing, stay tuned. At one 33. How we turn to a torrent of breaking news this weekend related to Donald Trump, the capitol riot in the Mar-a-Lago
AP News Radio
Court temporarily blocks Biden's student loan forgiveness
"A federal appeals court has blocked President Biden's effort to cancel billions of dollars in student debt from federal loans The court sided with attorneys for 6 Republican led states who asked that the issue be reconsidered after their initial bid to stop the initiative was rejected The administrative stay orders the Biden administration not to act on the program while the court considers the appeal and it comes just hours after the president at Delaware state university questioned why some GOP leaders were opposed They're outrageous wrong and it's hypocritical The state say the president has overstepped his authority Biden announced 22 million applications for debt relief had already been filed in the program's first week Jackie Quinn Washington
WTOP
"appeals court" Discussed on WTOP
"On a Maryland appeals court has declined to overrule a lower court decision to free admin, sayyed, the man who served over 20 years in prison for a murder that was chronicled in the serial podcast. The court of special appeals issued its order a day after prosecutors dropped charges against sayed in the 1999 killing of Heyman Lee. She had been sayed's ex-girlfriend. Her family's argued that they didn't get sufficient notice of the lower court hearing last month after which syed was released. A Virginia woman is holding out hope this morning in what's turned into an award winning edible whodunit. Flynn Nichols grew the squash herself. As a trauma squash, and it started out as a tiny little seed that I planted back in April. It could be four feet long, she entered it in the Virginia state fair, but last week when she went to pick it up, it was gone. I left empty handed except for the blue ribbon that it won, which is a little bit bittersweet now. Why would someone want to steal a squash? We had a couple theories of why somebody would want to take it. Seeds could go on to produce even bigger squash, maybe win more blue ribbons down the road. She's offering a $335 reward It's just a symbol of all the hard work we've put into this garden and the joy I found being able to garden. It's more than a squash. Neil all can stain double you TLP news. President Biden has declared a former army post in Colorado that played a key role in World War II, a national monument. Its President Biden's first use of the antiquities act. It's a permanent, permanent decision. And actually, that no future president can overturn. Mister Biden is decreed that the camp hail continental divide national monument will be forever protected. The camp south of Vail, Colorado was an army training ground in World War II. There, soldiers learned how to fight in the Alps. I taught my boys to ski here, told my family to ski here. The president also paused new oil and gas drilling nearby in a move Republican critics call a land grab. Stephen portnoy CBS News Washington
Mark Levin
SCOTUS Just Undid a Key Ruling for Counting Undated Pa. Mail Ballots
"And because Democrats here's the Philadelphia inquirer Are much more likely to vote by mail than Republicans are Oh So we all agree that Democrats are stupid They don't have to put it on dates Well then you don't get to vote A decision to count undated mail ballots is likely to mean hundreds or potentially thousands more democratic votes Get counted They mean don't get counted Adam bohn and a democratic lawyer in the Lehigh county case at issue Said the Supreme Court's decision was disappointing But he emphasized that state courts have recently relied on state law to rule in favor of counting undated mail ballots That means undated ballots should still be counted this November he argued Now keep in mind that's not the state law Josh Voss a Republican lawyer on the other side of the case disagreed because the appeals court had changed the legal landscape he said The Supreme Court's decision was simply returned to the proper status quo which he argued means undated ballots should be thrown out and of course he's right That's the law Pennsylvania election law requires voters to write a date On the outer mailing envelope when returning their mail ballots state courts had held over the last two years that the date require it means undated ballots to strike being received on time must be rejected And that had generally become the policy statewide
AP News Radio
Ohio law banning almost all abortions will remain blocked for now, judge rules
"Courts in two states block laws have banned nearly all abortions in those states An Ohio judge issues a preliminary injunction against the state's 2019 fetal heartbeat law which is a near total abortion ban as a state constitutional challenge works its way through the courts Hamilton county judge Christian Jenkins says the law passed by the GOP controlled legislature is written to almost completely eliminate the rights of Ohio women An Arizona appeals court panel rules abortions can resume for now The judge is blocking enforcement of a measure from before Arizona becoming a state in 1912 that
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"appeals court" Discussed on THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"Coming up on 5 minute news. Appeals court allows Biden's vaccine mandate to go into effect. Minnesota police officer who shot Dante Wright says sorry. And ex hostages in Haiti doing well, mission agency says. It's Saturday. December 18. I'm Anthony Davis. A federal appeals court panel on Friday allowed president Joe Biden's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for larger private employers to move ahead. The two to one decision by a panel of the 6th U.S. circuit Court of Appeals reverses the decision by a federal judge in a separate court that had paused the mandate nationwide. The rule from the U.S. occupational safety and health administration was to take effect from the 4th of January, with Friday's ruling, it's not clear when the requirement will be put in place. Republican led states joined with conservative groups, business associations and some individual businesses to push back against the requirement as soon as OSHA published the rules in early November. They argued that OSHA was not authorized to make the emergency rule. The case was consolidated before the Cincinnati based 6th circuit, which is dominated by Republican appointed judges of the two ruling in favor of the OSHA mandate, one was appointed by a democratic president and the other by a Republican. The dissenting judge was appointed by former president Donald Trump. Arkansas attorney general Leslie Rutledge said she would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to block the order. The vaccine requirement would only apply to companies with a hundred or more employees and would cover about 84 million workers. U.S. officials intensified calls yesterday for unvaccinated Americans to get inoculated in the face of the new omicron variant that has contributed to a record number of infections in New York. The risk of reinfection with the coronavirus variant is more than 5 times higher and it has shown no sign of being milder than delta. A new study showed as cases soar across Europe and threaten yearend festivities. Kimberly Potter, the white former Minnesota police officer on trial for shooting black motorist Dante Wright broke down in tears on Friday as she testified to being deeply sorry for mistaking her handgun for her taser during a traffic stop. 49 year old Potter has pleaded not guilty to first and second degree manslaughter charges, which carry maximum sentences of 15 and ten years respectively. Potter has said she thought she was drawing her taser when she shot right in the chest with her Glock 9 millimeter handgun on April 11. Potter was a police officer in the Minneapolis suburb of Brooklyn center for 26 years prior to the shooting, which triggered several nights of protests with critics calling it another example of police violence against black Americans. The incident occurred just a few miles north of where Derek Chauvin, a white former Minneapolis police officer, was at the same time standing trial for executing George Floyd, a black man whose 2020 death during an arrest set off racial justice protests in many U.S. cities. Chauvin was convicted of murder. Potter and another police officer she was training pulled right over because there was an air freshener hanging from his rearview mirror and his vehicle's license tabs were expired. They then learned of a warrant for his arrest on a misdemeanor weapons charge and sought to detain him, which right resisted. Potter can be heard shouting taser taser taser on her body worn camera before firing into Wright's vehicle after he broke free from a second officer and tried to drive away. Under questioning from her lawyer Potter said it was the officer she was training who made the decision to pull right over, and that she likely would not have made the same call given that drivers were generally having difficulty renewing their registrations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Prosecutors have argued that Potter was a veteran and well trained officer, including taser specific courses in the months before the incident, making her criminally culpable for the shooting. They called 25 witnesses compared with 8 for the defense, with many testifying about training and procedures. All the former hostages from a U.S. based missionary group kidnapped in Haiti have been flown out of the country after a two month or deal, the leader of their Ohio based missions organization said yesterday as he also extended an offer of forgiveness to their captors. David troyer, general director of Christian aid ministries, said in a video statement that a U.S. flagged plane left the Caribbean nation Thursday afternoon, carrying the last 12 kidnapped missionaries. Hours after they were freed earlier in the day. Everyone, including the ten month old baby, the three year old boy and the 6 year old boy seemed to be doing reasonably well troyer said. The last releases came two months to the day after the group of 16 Americans and one Canadian including 5 children were kidnapped by the 400 muso gang, which initially demanded millions of dollars in ransom. The other 5 had been freed earlier. Troyer did not comment on the circumstances of the release, such as whether ransom was paid or a rescue effort was involved, but expressed thanks to the U.S. government and all others who assisted in the safe return of our hostages. Troyes at the hostages had prayed for their captors and told them about God's love and their needs to repent. The missionaries were abducted on October 16 shortly after visiting an orphanage in ganja, where they verified it had received aid and played with.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"appeals court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Federal appeals court is temporarily blocking President Biden's vaccine mandate for large companies a three judge panel granted a stay today freezing the administration's vaccine mandate for businesses with 100 employees or more The ruling comes after a few Republican led states filed legal challenges over the rule The mandate is set to take effect on January 4th The navy is christening a new ship the USNS Harvey Milk It's named in honor of the late politician and civil and human rights activists who served in the navy during the Korean War as a diving officer after his naval career milk was elected to the San Francisco board of supervisors in 1977 becoming the first openly gay elected official in California Milk was assassinated on November 27th 1978 There's plenty of time to buy tickets for tonight's lottery games the Powerball jackpot is worth 146 million while the California lotteries super loud or plus drawing could pay 32 million to anyone who correctly picks all 6 numbers I'm Chris courage And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom A federal appeals court in New Orleans temporarily halted nationwide implementation of the Biden administration's mandate that all employees at companies with more than 100 workers must get COVID-19 vaccinations by January 4th The request to stall the mandate came late last night from more than two dozen private companies suing the U.S. occupational safety and health administration and Labor Department Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway reported third quarter earnings today Berkshire as a business fared very well operating profit was up 18% Katherine glinsky covers Berkshire for Bloomberg So the railroad posted a record profit of the utilities business also had a very high level of earnings Manufacturing servicing and retailing businesses also posted one of the highest level of profits going back to data in 2009 But we've also saw you know his insurers took a really bad hit this quarter Part of that was due to the fact that there were a lot of catastrophes for Ida was one that really has hit a lot of insurers in the third quarter And we're also seeing a lot of pressure for auto insurers Buffett had the same problem in the third quarter He's now had for several quarters He couldn't find very good investments so his cash pile continues to grow to a record $149.2 billion New York City mayoral act Eric Adams says he wants to explore ways that might allow New Yorkers to be paid directly in Bitcoin or from Bloomberg's Shirley pellet He is seeking to turn the city into a hub for innovation speaking to reporters in Puerto Rico where he is attending an annual convention that attracts Albany lawmakers Adams reiterated a pledge he made last week to get his first three paychecks in Bitcoin Charlie pellet Bloomberg radio Globally he was 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm Susanna Palmer This is Bloomberg Broadcasting from the financial capital of the world Bloomberg 11 three O in New York To Washington D.C. Bloomberg 99 one to Boston Bloomberg one O 6 watt This en Francisco Bloomberg 9.
KPRC 950 AM
"appeals court" Discussed on KPRC 950 AM
"Podcasts. It. Appeals court reinstates Florida's ban on mask mandates in school students in Florida will not be forced to wear masks after the first District Court of Appeals reinstates a stay on an earlier ruling that blocked Republican governor Rhonda Sanders. His ban on forced masking the mandate fueled by teachers, unions, school districts and President Biden. We have a responsibility to stand up for the Constitution and to fight back. And we are doing that in the state of Florida Governor de Santa speaking at a 9 11 tribute in part of Verde Beach, the CDC has recommended universal indoor masking in schools. Florida's ban will likely stay in effect for the remainder of the school semester as it takes months for the appellate court to issue a final ruling Jeff Manifesto, Fox News Workers return to the site in Richmond, Virginia, where a statue of Robert E. Lee stood for more than a century, but they won't resume the search for a time capsule. State officials think is buried in the statues, enormous pedestal. Crews spent 12 hours yesterday, removing stones and digging for the capital from 18 87, but weren't able to find it. Virginia Governor Ralph Northam had ordered the statue taken down last year after the death of George Floyd, but it was delayed after multiple lawsuits were filed. You'll likely be paying more for things in the weeks and months to come. The producer Price Index, which measures things at the wholesale level, rose 7/10 of a percent last month. Excluding food and energy prices were up 6/10 of a percent. The increases are higher than expected over the year ending in August. The increase in the producer price Index is 8.3%. The highest since 2010 When the PP was first reported this way, companies have been reporting various shortages and supply chain issues which have been contributing to higher prices. Boxes unique solo and I'm Lisa, Let Sarah this is Fox News..
KOMO
"appeals court" Discussed on KOMO
"An appeals court starts out whether the ban is ultimately legal. Leon County Circuit Judge John C. Cooper said the overwhelming evidence before him in a lawsuit by parents challenging the De Santis ban Is that wearing masks does provide some protection for Children in crowded school settings, especially for those under 12, for whom no vaccine yet exists. California is moving ahead with the law. That would be another first. Let's bring in Jim Root from Los Angeles for that Jim Michael. It's called Stealth Inc. As described by California Democrat Assembly member Cristina Garcia, the bill's author. It is a non consensual and intentional removal or tampering with condoms during sexual intercourse. It is often called assault but never defined in law. Garcia cites a 2017 study for Male University, which calls stealthy quote, a grave violation of dignity and anatomy. End quote. Garcia also says quote it's disgusting that there are online communities that defend and encourage stealth thing and give advice on how to get away with it, removing the condom without the consent of their partner. There is nothing in law that makes it clear and this is a crime end. Quote. This bill seeks to clear all that up. She says the bill have signed into law won't change the criminal code, but it will change the civil code on sexual battery and that victims will be able to sue their alleged attacker. Garcia says she hopes other states take up a similar bill. It gives them a clear message that there is not only immoral but illegal, which is key and prevention education. The bill passed unopposed. Michael Stock futures have been heading mildly downward overnight, perhaps signaling further losses later this morning after the Dow and the S and P 500 fell yesterday for the third straight session. Coming up on 18.5 minutes past the hour on first light, Robert Workman's here and, you know, Robert, I guess sometimes it's great to stay late at the ballpark, Isn't it? Michael Plenty of late game excitement in baseball. On Wednesday, the Red Sox shaded the raise to one. This one was scoreless through seven innings. Nelson Cruz singled in a run to put Tampa Bay on top of the 8th 100. Renfro then built it. A two run shot in the home have to put Boston ahead and in the ninth Renfro throughout Julie Wendell trying for a triple to end the game. Marlins Nip the Mets to one in 10 innings. Brian Dela Cruz's third hit of the night brought home the winning run Jason Heyward three run rocket and the death gave the Cubs a 41 win over. The Reds giant scored four in the night to repel the Rockies 74, a two run single from Lamont Way, Junior, followed by a two run double by Evan Longoria. Meritor scored four in the night to get by the Astros. 85 JP Crawford went deep. Orioles scored nine times in the eight to beat the Royals 98, So I guess they aren't tanking after all. Sometimes it's good to get to the park. Early fans in San Diego got to see a snowman. The Padres scored eight times in the second inning and plowed the Angels 85 Adam Frazier had two hits and three R B I and the blizzard. Twins shut out the Indians three Nothing for the second straight night, Rookie Joe Ryan sat down the 1st 19 batters he faced. I'm Rosario single broke up. The Perfecto Cardinals defeated the Dodgers 54 Adam Wainwright pitched into the ninth to pick up his 15th win. Blue Jays brushed off the Yankees 63 for their seventh straight win. Vladimir Guerrero Jr hit number 41. New York falls behind Boston for the top L wildcard Toronto just a game and I have back A stop, the White Sox 51 Brewer said. The Phillies 43 Eduardo Escobar, solo homer in the sixth broke a 33 Times. Nationals knocked off the Braves for two Tigers called the Pirates 51 Rangers down the Diamondbacks. 85 Baseball's Hall of Fame inductions were held on Wednesday afternoon and Cooperstown for the class of 2020, Derek Jeter, Larry Walker, Ted Simmons and the late Marvin Miller. The date was pushed back in hopes that some fans will be allowed to attend and about 20,000 made the trek to upstate New York. At the US Open number one Novak Djokovic, now just two wins away from the calendar Grand Slam. The Joker dropped the first set for the third match in a row, then roared past six seed Matteo Beretta Genie. He'll play four seed Alexander's of Arab in Friday's semifinals. British 18 year old Emma Rodica new ousted 13 seed Belinda Bencic in straight sets to become the first qualifier to make the open semifinals in the pro era. And she's the second unseeded teen to make this year's final four after Canada's Leila Fernandez and the NFL season kicks off tonight in Tampa, the Super Bowl champion Buccaneers hosting the Cowboys. That's Thursday. Sports. Thank you, Robert. We're coming up on 21 minutes past the hour. I'm Kevin Car, a new comedy is hitting theaters this week that tells the dangers of too.
AP News
"appeals court" Discussed on AP News
"Ed Donahue. There wasn't a lot to celebrate. On New Year's Day in California and elsewhere in California, the state recorded a record 585 coronavirus deaths. A health official says the pandemic is pushing state hospitals in California to the brink of catastrophe. Texas hit a new record high for patients hospitalized with a Corona virus. For the fifth straight day, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer again pushed majority leader Mitch McConnell to call for a vote on increasing coronavirus relief checks to $2000. We have had many opportunities this week. Vote on the measure. Senator McConnell has blocked every one of them. The Senate was in session today to vote to override President Trump's veto of a defense policy bill. Mitch McConnell says this bill looks after the brave men and women who volunteered to wear the uniform. We've passed this legislation 59 years in a row. In one way or another. We're gonna complete the 60th annual India and pass it into law. Before this, Congress concludes. President Trump lashed out on Twitter, saying the Senate missed an opportunity to eliminate protections for social media platforms that, he said give unlimited power to big tech companies. At least seven people are arrested in Philadelphia police a group of people dressed in black vandalized at least two federal buildings. New Year's Eve. Officers. He's Molotov cocktails and other suspicious device is a federal appeals court cleared the way for the only woman on federal death row to be executed before President elect Joe Biden takes office. A lower court judge vacated Lisa Montgomery's execution date in an order last week, But a federal appeals court ruled that was a mist, Ake Montgomery is scheduled to die. January. 12 a man in eastern France, was killed when a New year's Eve firework exploded after he went back to inspect it while another man was killed by a homemade firework in neighboring Germany. This is AP News Australia is starting the new year with a change in its national anthem. Indigenous Australians.