20 Burst results for "Arizona Court"
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"arizona court" Discussed on THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"Find himself entangled in a battle with Chinese mythological gods. Based on the graphic novel by Gene Luen Yang, the series explores culture, identity, and acceptance through the lens of adolescence. American Born Chinese, premiering May 24, exclusively on Disney Plus. Coming up on 5 -Minute News Trump's criminal trial will begin next March when campaign is in full swing. Carrie Lake's final claim of election fraud dismissed by judge. And gay rights group issues Florida travel advisory as governor announces presidential run. It's Wednesday, May 24. I'm Anthony Davis. Donald Trump threw up his hands in frustration on Tuesday as a judge scheduled his criminal trial for March 25 next year, putting the disgraced former president and current candidate in a Manhattan courtroom in the heat of next year's presidential primary season. Trump, appearing by video conference at a pretrial hearing in the hush money case, glowered at the camera as the judge advised him to cancel all other obligations for the duration of the trial, which could last for several weeks. Trump pleaded not guilty last month to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to hush money payments made during the 2016 campaign to bury allegations that he had extramarital sexual encounters. He has denied wrongdoing. The judge said he arrived at the March 25 trial date after discussions with Trump's lawyers and prosecutors. Trump's case is proceeding in state court, even as his lawyers seek to have it moved to federal court because some of the alleged conduct occurred while he was president. The Manhattan district attorney's office has until next week to file paperwork stating why it should remain in state court where the historic indictment was brought. Trump has made the New York case and the long list of other investigations into his personal, professional and presidential conduct central to his campaign to reclaim the White House in 2024 and fundraise off the back of it. The Republican has portrayed himself as the victim of a coordinated, politically motivated effort to sully his chances, despite evidence to the contrary. A judge on Monday dismissed the only remaining legal claim in Republican Carrie Lake's challenge of her loss in last year's race for Arizona governor, affirming the election of Democrat Katie Hobbs. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Peter A. Thompson said Lake failed to prove her claim that Maricopa County did not verify signatures on mail ballots as required by law. Lake was among the most vocal of last year's Republican candidates, promoting former President Donald Trump's election lies, which she made the centerpiece of her campaign. She has built a small but loyal following among Trump supporters and is openly considering a run for the U .S. Senate seat now held by Kirsten Sinema, an independent and former Democrat. Lake is often mentioned as a potential vice presidential pick for Trump. While most other election deniers around the country conceded after losing their races in November, Lake did not. She has touted her legal battle in fundraising appeals and speeches around the country. Lake's signature verification claim was the subject of a three -day trial. Her lawyers argued that there was evidence that lower -level screeners who found inconsistencies in signatures ran them up the chain of command where they were neglected by higher -level verifiers. She did not contest whether voters' signatures on ballot envelopes matched those in their voting records. In mid -February, the Arizona Court of Appeals rejected Lake's assertions, concluding she presented no evidence that voters whose ballots were unreadable by tabulators at polling places were unable to vote. The following month, the State Supreme Court declined to hear nearly all of Lake's appeal, saying there was no evidence to support her claim that more than 35 ,000 ballots were added to vote totals. Earlier this month, the court sanctioned Lake's lawyers $2 ,000 for making false statements when saying that more than 35 ,000 ballots had been improperly added to the total count. Carrie Lake joins the disgraced former president in undermining U .S. democracy with frivolous accusations of election fraud. The largest LGBTQ rights organization in the U .S. joined other civil rights organizations yesterday in issuing a travel advisory for Florida, warning that newly passed laws and policies may pose risks to minorities, immigrants, and gay travelers. The Human Rights Campaign joined the NAACP, the League of United Latin American Citizens, the Florida Immigrant Coalition, and Equality Florida in issuing travel or relocation warnings for the Sunshine State, one of the most popular states for tourists to visit in the U .S. While the LGBTQ advocacy group said it wasn't calling for a boycott or making a blanket recommendation against visiting Florida, it said it wanted to highlight new laws passed by the Republican -controlled Florida legislature that they said are hostile to the LGBTQ community, restrict abortion access, and allow Floridians to carry concealed weapons without a permit. Meanwhile, Target, which rolled out its Pride collection at the start of May, is pulling some products from its stores after facing customer backlash, saying it was acting to protect employees' safety. Target is offering more than 2 ,000 products, including clothing, books, music, and home furnishings, as part of its Pride collection. Target has been celebrating Pride Month for more than a decade, but this year's collection has led to an increase in confrontations between customers and employees and incidents of Pride merchandise being thrown on the floor. This comes as anti -gay, far -right Florida Governor Ron DeSantis plans to launch his 2024 presidential campaign today in an online conversation with Twitter CEO Elon Musk. Subscribe to the 5 -Minute News Patreon for bonus videos, commentary, and more. Go to patreon .com slash 5 -Minute News. 30 -year -old remastered interviews with veterans from World War I recounting their time in the trenches of Europe, and with veterans from World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and from our most recent conflicts in Iraq, Afghanistan, and other battlefields Americans may never have heard of. Hear their stories by listening to Warriors in Their Own Words wherever you find podcasts.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Tracy Beanz Unpacks Kari Lake's Arizona Court Case
"Tracy, we just had Carrie Lake on the program. You did a great job of researching the Kerry Lake legal challenge in the Arizona Supreme Court case, just kind of walk our audience through that as we begin. Sure. It's something and Carrie was right what she said that, you know, this could affect all of Arizona elections moving forward because what so we had the trial, right? We went to trial for the first time ever. We saw that trial. Everybody watched it. It was sort of ridiculous, the ruling that came down. So then they appealed that decision to the higher court and then that court also reaffirmed what they had said in the lower court and added their own flair to it. But the problem is that the flare that they added to it makes it so that Arizona election procedure and law in some cases is just completely moot. Ruling against basic things, for example, Carrie Lake was challenging the procedure they used to verify signatures in the election. And the lower court said, oh, you've brought this challenge too late. It's something called latches. You know, when you say that you brought it too late, you brought it too early. This is the standing kind of juggle we do in every single election case. Well, if she were challenging the procedures validity and how they implemented it, then yeah, it would have been too late, but that's not what she was challenging. She was challenging whether or not they followed the procedure. And they didn't. They didn't follow the procedure. So that was kind of tossed aside. You know, another thing, the chain of custody issues, Charlie, were absolutely off the chain. If there is not chain of custody requirements, why bother with anything at all at that point?
The Officer Tatum Show
"arizona court" Discussed on The Officer Tatum Show
"Carrie Lake. I love Carrie Lake. I think she ran an incredible campaign. For the most part, I think she won, I thought she ran a winning campaign. Obviously, it did not turn out that way. I thought she was running a winning campaign. But from her campaign, I realized that we have to switch strategies, right? The strategies of being trumpeted Trump, Trump, Trump Trump Trump, and also, you know, coming out against other Republicans who are not trumpers or who are probably what they call never trumpers or establishment Republicans coming out against establishment Republicans probably isn't a good way to win. It may be a good way to feel good. It may activate the base, but maybe it's not a good strategy to win because in the primary, if you alienate half of the voting block in the Republican Party, you can see a dismal turnout. And I'm saying this with all love, respect, and honor for Carrie Lake. Carrie Lake has brought the ballot election issue to Arizona Court of Appeals. And she was denied. And if Republicans and conservatives and arizonans don't pay attention to what the ruling said, I just, we have no hope.
The Officer Tatum Show
Kari Lake Loses Appeal in Arizona Governor Race Challenge
"Carrie Lake. I love Carrie Lake. I think she ran an incredible campaign. For the most part, I think she won, I thought she ran a winning campaign. Obviously, it did not turn out that way. I thought she was running a winning campaign. But from her campaign, I realized that we have to switch strategies, right? The strategies of being trumpeted Trump, Trump, Trump Trump Trump, and also, you know, coming out against other Republicans who are not trumpers or who are probably what they call never trumpers or establishment Republicans coming out against establishment Republicans probably isn't a good way to win. It may be a good way to feel good. It may activate the base, but maybe it's not a good strategy to win because in the primary, if you alienate half of the voting block in the Republican Party, you can see a dismal turnout. And I'm saying this with all love, respect, and honor for Carrie Lake. Carrie Lake has brought the ballot election issue to Arizona Court of Appeals. And she was denied. And if Republicans and conservatives and arizonans don't pay attention to what the ruling said, I just, we have no hope.
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"arizona court" Discussed on THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"Coming up on 5 minute news. Georgia grand jury recommends perjury indictments in Trump case. EPA chief begs residents to trust the government on train wreck. And carry Lake loses her appeal in Arizona governor race. It's Friday, February 17. I'm Anthony Davis. A special grand jury investigating efforts by the disgraced former president Donald Trump and his allies to overturn his 2020 election loss in Georgia says it believes one or more witnesses committed perjury and urged local prosecutors to bring charges. Fulton county district attorney Fannie Willis should seek appropriate indictments for such crimes where the evidence is compelling, according to portions of the special grand jury's final report that were released on Thursday. The former president never testified before the special grand jury, meaning he is not among those who could have perjured themselves, but the report doesn't foreclose the possibility of other charges and the case still poses particular challenges for Trump in part because his actions in Georgia were so public. Trump and his allies made unproven claims of widespread voter fraud and berated Georgia Secretary of State Brad raffensperger and governor Brian Kemp for not acting to overturn his narrow loss to president Joe Biden in the state. State and federal officials, including Trump's attorney general, have consistently said the election was secure, and there was no evidence of significant fraud. After hearing extensive testimony on the issue, the special grand jury agreed in a unanimous vote that there was no widespread fraud in Georgia's election. The head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency got a firsthand look on Thursday at the toll left by a freight train derailment in Ohio, where toxic chemicals spilled or were burned off, leaving the stench of fresh paint nearly two weeks later. EPA administrator Michael Regan, who walked along a creek that still reeks of chemicals sought to reassure skeptical residents that the water is fit for drinking and the air safe to breathe around east Palestine by just under 5000 people live near the Pennsylvania state line. I'm asking they trust the government. I know that's hard. We know there's a lack of trust Regan said. Since the derailment residents have complained about headaches and irritated eyes and finding their cars and lawns covered in soot, the hazardous chemicals that spilled from the train killed thousands of fish and residents have talked about finding dying or sick pets and wildlife. Residents of frustrated by what they say is incomplete and vague information about the lasting effects from the disaster, which prompted evacuations. At least 5 lawsuits have been filed against the railroad, which announced last week, it is creating a minimal $1 million fund to help the community whilst continuing to remove spilled contaminants from the ground and streams and monitoring air quality. Families who evacuated say they want assistance figuring out how to get the promised financial help. Beyond that, they want to know whether the railroad will be held responsible. State and federal officials have promised to make sure Norfolk Southern not only pays for the cleanup, but also reimburses residents. No one was injured when about 50 cars derailed in a fiery, mangled mess on the outskirts of east Palestine on February 3rd, officials seeking to avoid an uncontrolled blast evacuated the area and opted to release and burn toxic vinyl chloride from 5 railcars, sending flames and black smoke billowing into the sky. An Arizona appeals court has rejected mega Republican extremists carry lakes challenge of her defeat in the Arizona governor's race to Democrat Katie Hobbs, denying her request to throw out election results in the state's most populous county and hold the election again. In a ruling on Thursday the Arizona Court of Appeals wrote to Lake, who claimed problems with ballot printers at some polling places on election day were the result of intentional misconduct, presented no evidence that voters whose ballots were unreadable by tabulators at polling places were not able to vote. The court said that even a witness called by Lake to testify had confirmed that ballots that could not initially be read at polling places could still ultimately have their vote counted, and while a pollster who testified on behalf of Lake claims the polling place problems had disenfranchised enough voters to change the outcome in lakes favor, the court said his conclusion was baseless. The appeals court wrote that lakes appeal failed because the evidence supports the conclusion that voters were able to cast their ballots that votes were counted correctly and that no other basis justifies setting aside the election results. Lake, who lost to Hobbs by just over 17,000 votes, was among the most vocal 2022 Republicans promoting former president Trump's election lies, which he made the centerpiece of her campaign. While most of the other election deniers around the country conceded after losing their races in November, Lake did not. Hobbes attorney said Lake was trying to sow distrust in Arizona's election results and
WTOP
"arizona court" Discussed on WTOP
"Traffic, and weather, the WTO producers desk. His wired by IBW local 26, where electrical contractors come to grow The Friday morning February 7th, welcome into the early 2 a.m. hour. You're a WTO. Glad you're with us. I've deemed lane. Our producer is teddy gellman. Among the job stories we're following for you on WTO P as we roll into this Friday morning together, U.S. Navy continues this morning dessert for three objects that U.S. fighter jets shot down. At The White House on Thursday, our nation's leader, president Joe Biden said he is directing his team now to come up with a standard for when to take action on these types of issues. This morning, CBS, correspondent Nicole de antono, has more. The White House is developing sharper rules for when to shoot down unidentified objects in the sky, following the Chinese spy balloon and three other objects spotted over North America. But make no mistake. If any object presents a threat to the safety security of the American people, I will take it down. President Biden says the rules will be shared with Congress, but won't be made public. The remain classified so we don't give our road map to our enemies to try to evade our defenses. The president says the latest assessment this week is that the three objects were not from China, but he says from private companies or research institutions conducting science experiments. Now to the politics of it all, Friday morning I doubled the chair of the Senate intelligence committee says it's clear that when it comes to tracking objects in U.S. airspace and whatever is over our heads, there's still a lot of work to be done as we hear this morning from WTO capital hill correspondent Mitchell Miller. One of the things that raises a policy question is we just don't have a very good system. Virginia democratic senator Mark Warner, who says there needs to be a better way to track all the items floating over the country. He notes that over the years, objects have appeared off the Virginia coast, and many turned out to be balloons of some kind, but with the soaring number of objects going up. This is again an area where I think we're going to need to improve not only our surveillance, but also have better rules of the road. And Warner, like many Republicans, says the U.S. needs to remain vigilant in standing up to China. On Capitol Hill, Mitchell Miller WTO. Two 33 Friday morning, turning the page to other stories we're following for you this early morning charges could be imminent to tell after a grand jury in Georgia that investigated alleged election interference by former president Donald J Trump has officially announced that it's evidence of perjury by quote unquote one or more witnesses. The jurors in the case also we're told unanimously rebutted claims of widespread fraud made by mister Trump after the 2020 election. Robert Costa of CBS News picks up that story. The district attorney launched her investigation after a recording showed Trump's pressure campaign on top Georgia officials, including Republican Secretary of State Brad raffensperger. Lin Brad, I got to get I have to find 12,000 votes and I have them despite Trump and his allies repeated false claims that the state's vote was rigged. There's no way we lost Georgia. The entire grand jury agreed no widespread fraud took place in the Georgia 2020 presidential election. Now axios said ledger reporter Emma hertz says this morning, Fulton county district attorney thought he Willis is aware clearly of the impacts this investigation could have on the upcoming election. She said in a hearing a few weeks ago that decisions were quote imminent that then she told a colleague of mine at the Atlanta journal constitution this week that she meant legally imminent, not journalist imminent. So there's really no way to know, but I will point out 2024 does hang over this. Double DT go P of two 35 at Arizona appeals court on another front, rejecting this week, the latest legal challenge to the results of that state governor's race. The Arizona Court of Appeals rejecting Carrie Lake's challenge of her defeat in the state's governor's race to Democrat Katie Hobbs and Thursday's ruling the court writing Lake presented no evidence that voters whose ballots were unreadable by tabulators at polling places were not able to vote, even pointing out lakes witness acknowledged that ballots that couldn't be initially read were ultimately counted. Lake among the most vocal proponents of election fraud in the 2020 presidential race has been claiming misconduct since losing to Katie Hobbs by just over 17,000 votes. Hobbes was sworn in as Arizona's governor last month. Matt Napolitano, Fox News. Two 36, Friday morning. Former leaders of the far right Proud Boys want to force president Trump to testify at their January 6th trial, the defendants, the case of the lawyer, say they plan on safina, mister Trump in the case. During the trial, the defense team has suggested that he bears mister Trump responsibility for the Proud Boys actions during the attack on that capital day and January 6th. It's unclear this morning if the presiding judge in the case will allow it and mister Trump would likely fight it. The former head of the extremist group Enrique terrio and four others are charged with seditious conspiracy related to the insurrection that day January 6th. There's growing anger and frustration after that toxic train derailment at least Palestine, Ohio, the head of the EPA Environmental Protection Agency visiting the site on Thursday, assuring residents. These Palestinian resident Melissa Blake says, two days after the toxic train derailment, doctors diagnosed her with acute bronchitis from chemical fuse. It's hard to breathe. My chest is always tight. The coffin. What kind of help
WTOP
"arizona court" Discussed on WTOP
"This morning to search for three objects that U.S. fighter jets shot down at The White House, the president on Thursday, President Biden said he is directing his team now to come up with a standard for when to take action CBS correspondent Nicole theater is having more on that for me. The White House is developing sharper rules for when to shoot down unidentified objects in the sky, following the Chinese spy balloon and three other objects spotted over North America. But make no mistake. If any object presents a threat to the safety security of the American people, I will take it down. President Biden says the rules will be shared with Congress, but won't be made public. The remain classified so we don't give our road map to our enemies to try to evade our defenses. President says the latest assessment is that the three objects were not from China, but from private companies or research institutions conducting science experiments. Meantime, the politics of it all, the chair of the Senate intelligence committee says it is clear that when it comes to tracking objects in U.S. airspace, there's still a lot of work to be done as we hear this morning from WTO's Capitol Hill correspondent Mitchell Miller. One of the things that raises a policy question is we just don't have a very good system. Virginia democratic senator Mark Warner, who says there needs to be a better way to track all the items floating over the country. He notes that over the years, objects have appeared off the Virginia coast, and many turned out to be balloons of some kind, but with the soaring number of objects going up. This is again an area where I think we're going to need to improve not only our surveillance, but also have better rules of the road. And Warner, like many Republicans, says the U.S. needs to remain vigilant in standing up to China. On Capitol Hill, Mitchell Miller WTO. WTO P at 1233 and other news. There's probably demoting for you in the midnight hour charges could be imminent we're being told now after a Georgia grand jury that investigated alleged election interference by former president Donald J Trump announced now that it saw evidence of perjury by one or more quote unquote witnesses in the case. The jurors also unanimously rebutted claims of widespread fraud made by Trump after the 2020 election. CBS correspondent Robert Costa with that. The district attorney launched her investigation after a recording showed Trump's pressure campaign on top Georgia officials, including Republican Secretary of State Brad raffensperger. Look Brad, I gotta get I have to find 12,000 votes and I have them despite Trump and his allies repeated false claims that the state's vote was rigged. There's no way we lost Georgia. The entire grand jury agreed no widespread fraud took place in the Georgia 2020 presidential election. Axios Atlanta reporter Emma hurts as this morning Fulton county district attorney, Barney fami Willis, is aware. She says of the impacts this investigation could have in the coming election. She said in a hearing a few weeks ago that decisions were quote imminent that then she told a colleague of mine at the Atlanta journal constitution this week that she meant legally imminent, not journalist, imminent. So there's really no way to know, but I will point out 2024 does hang over this. 1235 for ID Morty WTO paid. And Arizona appeals court rejecting the latest legal challenge to the results of the state's governor's race, the Arizona Court of Appeals rejecting Carrie Lake's challenge of her defeat in the state's governor's race to Democrat Katie Hobbs and Thursday's ruling the court riding Lake presented no evidence that voters whose ballots were unreadable by tabulators at polling places were not able to vote, even pointing out lakes witness acknowledged that ballots that couldn't be initially read were ultimately counted. Lake among the most vocal proponents of election fraud in the 2020 presidential race has been claiming misconduct since losing to Katie Hobbs by just over 17,000 votes. Hobbes was sworn in as Arizona's governor last month. Matt Napolitano, Fox News. Former leaders of the far right Proud Boys want to force former president Trump to testify at their January 6th trial, the defendant's lawyers say they plan on subpoenaing mister Trump. During this trial, the defense team has suggested that he bears responsibility for the Proud Boys actions during the attack on the capitol that January 6th. It is unclear if this morning is the presiding judge in the case will allow it that mister Trump would likely fight it. The former head of the extremist group Enrique terrio and four others are charged with seditious conspiracy related to the insurrection that day. There is growing anger and frustration this morning after that toxic train derailment recently in east Palestinian Ohio, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency EPA visited the site this week assuring residents at the water and air are safe and 24/7 monitoring have shown no issues. These Palestinian resident Melissa Blake says two days after the toxic train derailment, doctors diagnosed her with acute bronchitis from chemical fuse. It's hard to breathe. My chest is always tight. The coffin. What kind of help do you and your neighbors need? Actually, it's just the truth. That CBS correspondent roxane is the berry, reporting. 1237 on WTO. So if you're asking news brave, speaking out on those recent flying objects shootdowns, the president concedes three likely harmless objects still unidentified and one possibly harmful object identified as coming from China. This episode underscores the importance of maintaining open lines of communication between our diplomats and our military professionals. Our diplomats will be engaging further, and I will remain in communication with president Xi and Palestinian Ohio after that chemical train derailment crisis supposedly over. The EPA is still encouraging people to who rely on private wells to use bottled water until their water is tested. Correspondent roxana severity, a lot of damage reported in Ripley, Mississippi, from a big storm in the mid south Anna Jordan lives there. The garage
Bloomberg Radio New York
"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
". Former Pope Benedict XVI is dead at the age of 95. Brad Siegel has more. Benedict became leader of the Catholic Church in April 2005 and is credited with strengthening the church's core beliefs and encouraging unity among Christians. It's a division which exists among Christians as a word and an obstacle to the proclamation of the gospel. During his papacy, the Catholic Church was rocked by one of the biggest scandals in decades, the accusations of sexual abuse by priests, Benedict reigned as Pope for 8 years until his resignation in 2013, citing his health and his advanced age, the Vatican says Benedict's remains will be on public display in St. Peter's Basilica starting Monday. His funeral will be held Thursday. I'm Brad Siegel. Oprah Winfrey is paying tribute to the late Barbara Walters. Jim Forbes has the latest. On social media, Oprah said, quote, without Barbara, there wouldn't have been me, nor any other woman you see on evening, morning and daily news. She added that she did her very first television audition with Walters in mind. Walters, a four time Emmy Award recipient, died Friday at her home at the age of 93. I'm Jim Forbes. A 28 year old suspect is being held on murder charges in the university of Idaho stabbing deaths, Moscow, Idaho, police chief James fry, says graduate student Brian coburger is in custody after being arrested in Pennsylvania in connection with the crimes. Coburger was a criminal justice graduate student at Washington state university. In a news conference Friday, Idaho prosecutor Bill Thompson said coburger was charged with four counts of murder after his DNA was recovered at the off campus house where four students were stabbed to death in November. North Korea is ending the year with more missile tests, South Korea's military says three short-range ballistic missiles were fired from a launch site south of Pyongyang on Saturday, North Korea test fired over 90 missiles during 2022. I'm Julie Ryan. There will be no government shutdown more from Mark Mayfield. On Thursday, President Biden announced he'd signed the $1.7 trillion federal spending bill after the house passed it last week. The measure includes 858 billion in defense funding and nearly 45 billion in emergency aid to Ukraine. Biden said it will also invest in medical research, safety, and the violence against women act. The president noted the bipartisan omnibus bill ends a year of historic progress. I'm mark meat field. Governor Glenn youngkin proposes a small business tax break that he calls a direct savings that small businesses will see right away. Rebecca Hughes has more. Governor youngkin suggests creating a 10% deduction for business income that would target a critical part of the state's economy that would not otherwise benefit from youngkin's proposed corporate tax cut, Virginia chamber foundation executive director Keith Martin says more than 95% of Virginia employers are small businesses with 50 employees or less, delegate Joe McNamara tells ten on your side news creating the qualified business income tax deduction for small businesses at the state level would make Virginia a leader in this area. The Arizona Court of Appeals is ruling that doctors who perform abortions in the state can't be prosecuted under a 19th century law that banned most abortions. The court said in its decision Friday that the state legislator has created a complex regulatory scheme to reach its goal to restrict but not eliminate elective abortions. Arizona was blocked by the courts for almost 50 years from enforcing the pre statehood abortion ban. You too is topping the chart of the richest rock bands of 2022. The Irish rockstars have a collective net worth of about $1.8 billion. Trailing not far behind in second and third place are The Rolling Stones and Metallica, who have each reeled in over $1 billion, rounding out the top 7 are the Red Hot Chili Peppers, queen, Pink Floyd, and blink one 82. I'm Julie Ryan. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom, disgraced crypto founder Sam bankman freed plans to plead not guilty to fraud after being charged with orchestrating a year's long schem at FTX. We're hearing that bankman fried is due to appear before federal court in Manhattan January 3rd and is expected to enter pleas of not guilty to 8 offenses, including wire fraud, a spokesman for bankman freed declined to comment about the plans. Elon Musk was the second person ever to amass a personal fortune of more than $200 billion breaching that threshold in January 2021 months after Jeff Bezos. The Tesla CEO has now achieved a first of his own, becoming the only person in history to erase $200 billion from net worth. Musk has seen his wealth plummet to 137 billion after Tesla shares tumbled in recent weeks, including an 11% drop on Tuesday. That, according to the Bloomberg billionaires index, his fortune peaked at $340 billion November 4th of 2021, and he remained the world's richest person until he was overtaken this month by Bernard Arnault, the French tycoon behind a luxury goods powerhouse, LVMH. Travel came roaring back in 2022, but the world's airlines just don't have enough planes. We get more from Bloomberg's Shirley pellet. With carriers from united to Air India placing or looking to place jet orders a number in the hundreds, Boeing and Airbus are crowing about blockbuster deals, but supply chain constraints mean those planes won't be delivered until possibly years down the road. Jeffries is estimating there's an order backlog of 12,720 aircraft currently. That means that sky high airfares the people have complained bitterly about over the past few months are here to stay. Charlie pellet, Bloomberg radio. What's ahead after a turbulent 2022 for the markets? The fed keeps up the inflation fight, says James camp, managing director of strategic income with eagle asset management. I think the markets have finally gotten the point that the fed is not the fed of yesteryear that inflation is real, that its job one, two, and three of the fed, and they are doggedly determined to get the inflation data under control. So this is a reckoning. This is regime shipped. And we're living it. Sherlock Holmes is finally free to the American public in 2023. The long running contested copyright dispute over sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes tales will finally come to an end. This as the 1927 copyright expiring January 1st includes Conan Doyle's last Sherlock Holmes work. Once a work enters the
Bloomberg Radio New York
"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"One. With an estimated 62 million people passing through New York City this year. New York is becoming that attractive place for not only our international tourists, but also domestic tours. His remarks came at a safety briefing ahead of New Year's Eve in Times Square, where he addressed tourists. One thing, spend money, spend a lot of money. That's what we ask when you're here. He says agencies are working to ensure the area attracts the amount of tourism it deserves. I'm Natalie mcglory. And that's the very latest. I'm Jim Forbes. MGM Resorts is selling the property where the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history took place. On Friday the company announced it had closed on the sale of the 15 acre village property, where, in 2017, a gunman opened fire from a hotel room and killed 58 people at a concert. The property has remained unused since the shooting and was purchased by the three affiliated tribes of the fort berthold Indian reservation based in North Dakota. CEO and president of MGM Bill hornbuckle said, he knows the property is very important to a lot of people, but the tribes quote have demonstrated they care about our community and its future and of course its past. New York City law enforcement says they are ready for the crowds heading to New Year's Eve in Times Square, Natalie migliori has the very latest. NYPD commissioner keyshawn soul says thousands of officers will be on patrol. And as we ensure the safety of everyone moving around the city and enjoying these festivities, there will also be much that the public does not see intentionally. And there are some basics for revelers. Dress for rain, but umbrellas will not be allowed into the viewing area, along with chairs, blankets, backpacks. The FDNY is also part of prep, making sure that the ball drops safely and the fireworks go off properly. House speaker Nancy Pelosi has announcing the house will raise its staff salary cap, the new maximum salary for House employees will be $212,100. The change comes 7 months after the camp was raised to nearly 204,000 in May, and the Arizona Court of Appeals is ruling that doctors who perform abortions that coincide with the state's 15 week abortion ban can not be prosecuted under a 19th century law which banned almost all abortions. Arizona was blocked by the courts for almost 50 years from enforcing the near total abortion ban. I'm Jim Forbes. Now this Bloomberg sports update, the Giants will be looking to clinch their first playoff birth since 2016 when they host the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday, New York's coming off a three point loss to the Vikings, but would secure its spot in the postseason for the first time in 6 years if it can come away with a victory in week 17. The jets are set to see a familiar face in week 17, gangrene will be looking to keep their playoff hopes alive when they visit former quarterback, Gino Smith, and the rest of the Seahawks in Seattle on Sunday. The New York Knicks have lost 5 straight and will try to get it done in Houston tonight. Meanwhile, the nets have won ten straight, they're the hottest team in the NBA. They'll visit Steve Clifford in the Charlotte hornets this evening. It's the third of four meetings between Brooklyn and Charlotte this season, the nets have won the first two. Friday night in college hoops who are Rutgers, defeat, compensate, 90 to 57 at home. That's the third straight win for the scarlet knights. On Saturday, they see hole in St. John's will tangle, while Syracuse will play BC. The devil's got it done in Pittsburgh winning four to two prior to the tilt New Jersey had dropped 8 of its last 9 games. Meanwhile, the New York rangers have dropped three of their last four and visit the Panthers on Sunday. The islanders like the jets will be in Seattle Sunday. They'll play in the evening, however, New York has now won three straight games after beating the blue jackets two to one on Thursday night. The top ranked Georgia bulldogs begin defensive their national championship Saturday the evening taking on number four Ohio State. The teams will meet at the peach bowl in Atlanta in the college football playoff semifinals. Ohio State lost its only game of the season to Michigan, which placed TCU and the other semifinal matchup Saturday afternoon. And reportedly christiano Ronaldo is signed with Riyadh based club Al nasir, CBS sports reports the two and a half year contract, this worked 75 million bucks per year Ronaldo's contract with Manchester United was terminated last month, following an explosive interview with Piers Morgan. With a Bloomberg sports update, I'm Bill horrendous. This is a Bloomberg money minute. Christmas may be for kids, but now you can count adults among them. The NPD group says a quarter of toys sold or intended for people 12 and over, including adults. Adults are saying, I have rediscovered play. Steve pisser is president of the toy association. He says this trend started taking off with the pandemic. Puzzles and board games are very early in the pandemic. We're so hot because they were stuck at home. They needed to play it. They needed to play with their kids. And that kind of snowball. Now NPD group estimates that accounts for about $9 billion a year in sales of kids toys to adults. That's driving some of the higher dollar sales. Some of the big collectible sets, some of the big building sets from LEGO. LEGO has a section of its website aimed at adults and offers a replica of Vincent van Gogh's starry night. It costs a $169. What normally a parent would spend on a kid. Has served does not see this as just a fad. This really seems like a sustainable trend because now it's in its third year of really huge growth. Joan Donoghue Bloomberg radio. It's the big take from Bloomberg news and iHeartRadio. I'm west Kosovo. Today, the wild story of a container ship carrying some
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"Latest news 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 President Biden and former president Obama are appearing together on the campaign trail, the pair will headline of Philadelphia rally with democratic Senate hopeful John fetterman and Josh Shapiro who's running for governor of the Keystone state. Former president Trump is also campaigning in Pennsylvania today near Pittsburgh. The committee investigating the January 6th capitol attack is giving former president Trump until next week to produce subpoenaed documents. The committee sent a subpoena to Trump last month, requiring documents to be submitted by November 4th and for Trump to appear for his deposition November 14th. Aaron Carter is dead at 34. TMZ reports the singer rapper and actor was found in the bathtub of his Lancaster, California home, Saturday, Carter was a regular on Nickelodeon in toured with the Backstreet Boys, his older brother Nick is a member of the famous boy band, Carter reportedly had struggled with substance abuse issues for years, but it's unclear if that played a role in his death. That's the latest I'm Julie Ryan. This is Bloomberg law with June grosso from Bloomberg radio. In a death penalty case, Arizona did end runs around Supreme Court precedent, creating a procedural maze that blocked a death row inmate's relief at every turn, reminding just Elena Kagan of the works of Kafka. I think Kafka would have loved this. Cruz loses his Simmons claims on direct appeal because the Arizona courts say point blank, Simmons has never applied in Arizona. And then he loses the next time around because the Arizona court say sim as always applied in California. I mean, tells you when, as I lose, whatever that expression is, I mean, how can you run a railroad that way? For decades, Arizona refused to follow Supreme Court precedent established in the 1994 Simmons case, which gave defendants facing the death penalty the right to tell juries that if they spared them from the death penalty, they would never be eligible for parole. So in 2016 the Supreme Court specifically instructed Arizona to follow that law. But Arizona denied John Cruz that instruction at his trial and then used a state procedural
Bloomberg Radio New York
"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg law with June Grasso from Bloomberg radio. In a death penalty case, Arizona did end runs around Supreme Court precedent, creating a procedural maze that blocked a death row inmate's relief at every turn, reminding just as Elena Kagan of the works of Kafka. I think Kafka would have loved this. Cruz loses his Simmons claims on direct appeal because the Arizona courts say point blank, Simmons has never applied in Arizona. And then he loses the next time around because the Arizona court say Simmons always applied in California. I mean, tells you when, as I lose, whatever that expression is, I mean, how can you run a railroad that way? For decades, Arizona refused to follow Supreme Court precedent established in the 1994 Simmons case, which gave defendants facing the death penalty the right to tell juries that, if they spared them from the death penalty, they would never be eligible for parole. So in 2016, the Supreme Court specifically instructed Arizona to follow that law. But Arizona denied John Cruz that instruction at his trial, and then used a state procedural law to stop him from seeking reversal of his death sentence. Many of the justices seemed troubled by Arizona flouting the Supreme Court. Here's justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Simmons made clear that this is what the law was. So many times Arizona said, we're not following it. And we had to have lynch in order to really cinch the deal. One thing I'm a little worried about is that if we rule in your favor in this case that it will be giving other states essentially a road map for defying this court's criminal law decisions. Joining me is Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg law reporter. This appeal is not about the defendant's guilt, but about his sentence. Tell us a little about the case and what happened during the penalty phase. Sure. So John Cruz was convicted in Arizona state court, a first degree murder for shooting Tucson police officer Patrick Harvey in 2003, but it was in cruise's guilt, but his sentence that prompted the issue at the Supreme Court. So at the sentencing phase, Cruz wanted the jury to know that he would have been ineligible for parole if he was sentenced to life instead of death. And that actually wound up being a really important issue because we know that the jury foreman actually later said that they are looking for a reason to be lenient, but Arizona didn't allow that at the time. And that was despite an earlier U.S. Supreme Court precedent from 1994 called Simmons, which said that defendants have the right to inform juries of their parole ineligibility in that situation when their future danger is at issue. So for decades, Arizona refuses to follow that Supreme Court rule, so then the court basically tells Arizona directly, this is the rule you have to follow it. That's right. So the Simmons case happened that the Supreme Court in 1994. Cruz was prosecuted in Arizona after that. But then there was an Arizona case that went to the Supreme Court after Cruz was sentenced called lynch against Arizona in 2016 where the U.S. Supreme Court basically told Arizona you have to apply this precedent simmonds. And so Cruz had previously raised a challenge before the linch case trying to argue that he should have been able to tell the jury about his parole ineligibility status based on Simmons, then after lynch after the U.S. Supreme Court told Arizona, you have to apply our precedent, Cruz tried again, but he was rejected again in state court, and that's what prompted this U.S. Supreme Court appeal this kind of ping ponging back and forth and cruises repeated attempts and repeated rejections to try and get the benefit of this U.S. Supreme Court precedent in the sentence case. So that's why justice Elena Kagan said Kafka would have loved this case. Exactly. So the way she put it, she says, Costco would have loved this because Cruz loses his Simmons claim on direct appeal in the first instance before the lynch case. And then he tries again and the reason he loses according to the state is because no, Simmons is actually always applied. It was just that lynch told Arizona that it had to then apply the law. So it wasn't what's called a significant change in the law, according to Arizona, and that's super important for this case because it all comes down to this state procedural rule, which says that on post conviction, like what Cruz was trying to raise. He can only get the benefit if there was a significant change in law. And according to Arizona, the lynch holding wasn't a significant change. I thought it was odd that the state was still arguing in its briefs that Simmons and lynch were wrongly decided by the court and justice Kagan told Arizona's attorney Joseph Kane field that she found that shocking and perhaps a bit insulting. In this case, you're still saying, like lynch is wrongly decided Simmons is wrongly decided we can't really we just really hate all this stuff. It sounds like your thumb and your nose at us. Justice Kagan is absolutely no disrespect was intended by that footnote to the court. And I apologize if that is the way it came across. Tell us about Arizona's arguments. So Arizona takes this sort of hyper technical reading. They're saying it's just the state issue that in the first instance, it shouldn't even get to the U.S. Supreme Court because it's a state court dealing with the state procedural rule. And so there is this kind of threshold issue at the U.S. Supreme Court of whether the justices can even really take a look at this because it's a state issue. And so there's this initial argument of whether we're even getting into the territory of dealing with the type of federal issue that the U.S. Supreme Court can grapple with. And so that's one of Arizona's arguments that the U.S.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I'm Brian shook. This is Bloomberg law with June grosso from Bloomberg radio. In a death penalty case, Arizona did end runs around Supreme Court precedent, creating a procedural maze that blocked a death row inmate's relief at every turn, reminding just Elena Kagan of the works of Kafka. I think Kafka would have loved this. Cruz loses his Simmons claims on direct appeal because the Arizona courts say point blank Simmons has never applied in Arizona. And then he loses the next time around because the Arizona court say Simmons always applied in California. I mean, tells you when, as I lose, whatever that expression is, I mean, how can you run a railroad that way? For decades, Arizona refused to follow Supreme Court precedent established in the 1994 Simmons case, which gave defendants facing the death penalty the right to tell juries that if they spared them from the death penalty, they would never be eligible for parole. So in 2016 the Supreme Court specifically instructed Arizona to follow that law. But Arizona denied John Cruz that instruction at his trial and then used a state procedural law to stop him from seeking reversal of his death sentence. Many of the justices seemed troubled by Arizona flouting the Supreme Court. Here's justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Simmons made clear that this is what the law was. So many times Arizona said we're not following it. And we had to have lynch in order to really cinch the deal. One thing I'm a little worried about is that if we rule in your favor in this case, that it will be giving other states essentially a road map. For defying this court's criminal law decisions. Joining me is Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg law reporter. This appeal is not about the defendant's guilt, but about his sentence. Tell us a little about the case and what happened during the penalty phase. Sure. So John Cruz was convicted in Arizona state court, a first degree murder for shooting Tucson police officer, Patrick hardesty in 2003, but it was in cruise's guilt, but his sentence that prompted the issue at the Supreme Court. So at the sentencing phase, Cruz wanted the jury to know that he would have been ineligible for parole. He was sentenced to life instead of death. And that actually wound up being a really important issue because we know that the jury foreman actually later said that they are looking for a reason to be lenient, but Arizona didn't allow that at the time. And that was despite an earlier U.S. Supreme Court precedent from 1994 called Simmons, which said that defendants have the right to inform juries of their parole ineligibility in that situation when their future danger is an issue. So for decades, Arizona refuses to follow that Supreme Court rule, so then the court basically tells Arizona directly, this is the rule you have to follow it. That's right. So the Simmons case happened at the Supreme Court in 1994. Cruz was prosecuted in Arizona after that, but then there was an Arizona case that went to the Supreme Court after Cruz was sentenced called lynch against Arizona in 2016 where the U.S. Supreme Court basically told Arizona you have to apply this precedent simmonds. And so Cruz had previously raised a challenge before the linch case trying to argue that he should have been able to tell the jury about his parole and eligibility status based on Simmons, then after lynch after the U Supreme Court told Arizona, you have to apply our precedent, Cruz tried again, but he was rejected again in state court, and that's what prompted this U.S. Supreme Court appeal this kind of ping ponging back and forth and cruises repeated attempts and repeated rejections to try and get the benefit of this U.S. Supreme Court precedent in the sentence case. So that's why justice Elena Kagan said Kafka would have loved this case. Exactly. So the way she put it, she says, Costco would have loved this because Cruz loses his Simmons claim on direct appeal in the first instance before the lynch case, and then he tries again and the reason he loses according to the state is because no, Simmons is actually always applied. It was just that lynch told Arizona that it had to then apply the law. So it wasn't what's called a significant change in the law, according to Arizona, and that's super important for this case because it all comes down to this state procedural rule, which says that on post conviction like what Cruz was trying to raise. He can only get the benefit if there was a significant change in law. And according to Arizona, the lynch holding wasn't a significant change. I thought it was odd that the state was still arguing in its briefs that Simmons and lynch were wrongly decided by the court and justice Kagan told Arizona's attorney Joseph Kane field that she found that shocking and perhaps a bit insulting. In this case, you're still saying, like, lynch is wrongly decided Simmons is wrongly decided we can't really, we just really hate all this stuff. It sounds like your thumbing your nose at us. Justice Kagan is absolutely no
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"On income and tax filing status. If a person's Golden State stimulus check was direct deposited, that's how they'll get the inflation relief payment. Everyone else will receive theirs by debit card. Ohio authorities say three people were shot outside of a high school football game in Toledo, Sean Gallagher, with more details. Toledo police say a Whitmer high school student and two adults were hospitalized and are expected to recover. This after shots for fire just outside of Whitmer's football stadium as they took on central Catholic Friday night. Those gunshots could be heard inside the stadium as action stopped and people took cover. Police have two people in custody, and we're looking for two others who may be connected to the shooting. I'm Sean Gallagher The Arizona Court of Appeals is blocking enforcement of the state's abortion ban. Here's Jim Forbes. The block is pending the resolution of an appeal by Planned Parenthood of Arizona. Last week the group requested a stop of the ruling that lifted the injunction on the state's pre statehood abortion ban, which was denied. Abortions can now take place once again in the state unless the state Supreme Court rules otherwise. I'm Jim Forbes. SpaceX hopes the third times the charm for its launch of galaxy satellites, the launch was scrubbed for the second day in a row yesterday the launch window is now set to open at 7 O 5 tonight at cape canaveral Space Force station and will last for 70 minutes. SpaceX tweeted the second delay was to allow for additional time for vehicle checkouts. The original launch was called off Thursday after a leak was detected 30 seconds before launch. I'm Deena kodiak. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. Two New York hospitals have agreed to pay more than $165 million to 147 former patients who
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"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Economic news concerning employment, President Biden is praising the latest jobs report that shows the creation of over 260,000 jobs. During remarks on Friday at a Volvo plant in Maryland, Biden said there was low and employment as the economy recovers from a rough summer. The president said while the pace of job growth is cooling down, it's continuing to power forward. Wall Street is posting a winning week despite two straight days of losses, stocks fell sharply as investors weighed September's jobs report. The figures show the labor market remains strong, raising expectations of more aggressive interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 630 points, the Dow still managed a 2% increase for the week. Kevin Spacey civil trial on sex abuse charges resumed on Friday, Brian shook has the very latest. His accuser actor Anthony rapp took the stand and fought back tears as he described species alleged assault at a Manhattan party in 1986, rapp was just 14 years old at the time, while Spacey was 26, rapp says the incident has caused him emotional distress, and he's seeking $40 million in damages. Spacey has denied the allegations. I'm Brian shook, and a man who allegedly killed two people in a Las Vegas knife attack was interviewed by a TV journalist just days before the attack. A photographer for telemundo 52 in Los Angeles is now airing a video reportedly showing the man pleading for help near LA city hall. Photographer Jorge Lopez says the man identified himself as Joni berrios on Tuesday and said he had lost his home. The video appears to show the same man who was seen in a booking photo from Las Vegas police, his exact motive for Thursday's alleged attack remains unclear, two people died in the attack and 6 others were injured. I'm Jim Forbes. The Georgia investigation into claims that Donald Trump interfered with the 2020 election is now seeking testimony from a new batch of Trump allies. Georgia district attorney Fannie Willis has filed petitions to get former U.S. House speaker Newt Gingrich and former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, to testify before a special grand jury. Many others have already been called to testify in the investigation, including Rudy Giuliani and senator Lindsey Graham, who is attempting to fight his subpoena, more subpoenas are expected soon for Flynn and gingrich. Nearly 60 people are arrested for widespread male theft and fraud across California, lucinda K has the lightest. California attorney general rob bonta says they busted 56 people in the scheme, saying they stole nearly $5 million from hundreds of people, they operated out of several counties including Los Angeles County and San Bernardino county onto says they altered stolen checks deposited them then quickly withdrew the cash from ATMs before the banks discovered the checks were forged on October 6th and 7th, 34 teams from local state and federal agencies carried out operation checks in the mail, California DoJ has charged the suspects with felony grand theft money laundering and conspiracy. The Yuval, Texas school district is suspending its entire police department, the announcement comes after months of outrage as officers were accused of not doing more to save children and teachers who were murdered earlier this year. The exact length of the department's suspension is a known as the district only says, quote, its lasting for a period of time, and the Arizona Court of Appeals is blocking enforcement of the state's abortion ban, the block is pending the resolution of an appeal by Planned Parenthood of Arizona. Last week the group requested a stop of the ruling that lifted the injunction on the state's pre statehood abortion ban, which was denied. Abortions can now take place again in the state unless the state Supreme Court rules otherwise. I'm Jim Forbes. Now this Bloomberg sports update, the mets began their quest for a World Series championship opening their best of three wild card series against San Diego at Citi Field. It did not go well, Josh bell and many Machado smash two of the Padres four home runs off Max Scherzer at the Padres to feed the mets 7 to one. You Darvish shut down the mets as he did during the regular season, San Diego also getting long bolts from leadoff batter ducks and profar and slumping trend Grisham against an ineffective Scherzer, a three time Sia young award winner exited his first postseason start for the mets down 7 to nothing. Eduardo Escobar homered for the Met's long run. The Phillies put up 6 runs in the 9th inning to rally past the cardinal 6 to three in game one of their national league wild card series in St. Louis, Jean Segura and 11 year veteran, playing in his first career playoff game, spac to go ahead to run single in the 9th for the Phillies, Phillies take a one game to none lead in the best of three series, game two set for later today. The guardians won went away from advancing to the American League division series, José Ramírez club to two run Homer as Cleveland edge Tampa Bay two to one in game one of their wild card series and Cleveland, Shane Bieber pitched one run ball into the 8th inning for the victory. The rays will try to avoid the sweep later today. The winner of this series advances to play the Yankees. The Seattle Mariners celebrating their first postseason win since 2001. Luis Castillo and Andres munoz combined on a 7 hit shutout as the Mariners blank the Blue Jays for to nothing. The giant are bringing back a familiar face. Former star safety Landon Collins signing with New York and will travel to London for Sunday's game against the Green Bay Packers. After recording his first NFL rushing touchdown, jets running back breece hall was named the NFL's rookie of the week for week four. The jets will be looking to pick up their second straight win when they host the Miami Dolphins on Sunday, seeking their first win of the season at home at MetLife stadium. Will the Bloomberg sports update? I'm Tom Rogers. This is masters in business with Barry red holes on Bloomberg radio. I'm Barry rid holtz, you're listening to masters and business on Bloomberg radio, my extra special guest this week is Michael levy. He is
Bloomberg Radio New York
"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Literacy foundation and the ad council. Three hoes who know the markets and the economy. Lisa, you're not embarrassed. I mean, Abramovich is not embarrassed. Like I carried away. Almost as well as they know each other. Tom's a little tired. He slept on my couch last night. Thanks, Joe, if you ask slave appreciate it. Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan farrow and Lisa Rommel. You think the bank is one higher race Lisa? Do you think this guy occasionally is blue? Weekday mornings at 7 eastern on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television. The White House is defending President Biden's comment about the possibility of Armageddon. Biden made that remark on Thursday when talking about Russian president Vladimir Putin, possibly using nuclear weapons in Ukraine, aboard Air Force One, press secretary, karine Jean Pierre said, America's nuclear posture has not changed. She added there are no indications that Russia will use such weapons. In his remarks, Biden said quote, we have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy, and the Cuban missile crisis. And the Arizona Court of Appeals is blocking enforcement of the state's abortion ban, the block is pending the resolution of an appeal by Planned Parenthood of Arizona. Last week, the group requested a stop of the ruling that lifted the injunction on the state's pre statehood abortion ban, which was denied, abortions can now take place again in the state unless the state Supreme Court rules otherwise, and that's the latest, I'm Jim Forbes. Fail this Bloomberg sports update the San Diego ponder is slugged four home runs on their way to a 7 to one route of the mets and game one of their national league wild card series at Citi Field, Josh bell belted a two run Homer in the first inning and Trent Grisham added a solo shot in the second as the ponderous jumped out to an early three zero lead, jurickson profar and many Machado tucked in homers in the 5th inning for San Diego. They take a one game to none lead in the best of three series. You Darvish fired 7 innings of one run ball for the win, back Scherzer was rocked for all 7 runs in less than 5 innings to suffer the loss. Eduardo Escobar, homered for the Met's low run, game two later today. Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Phillies came from behind and scored 6 runs in the 9th inning to topple the cardinal 6 to three to take game one of their wild card series and the American League, Seattle blank the Blue Jays for nothing in Toronto and the Cleveland guardians won at home defeating the Tampa Bay Rays, the teams will look to close their respective series outside or there will be a winner take all game three on Sunday. Number 21 Syracuse will enjoy the week off before putting its 5 O record up against North Carolina state on October 15th. Meanwhile in New Brunswick on Friday night, but Nebraska cornhusker has held off the Rutgers scarlet knights 14 to 13, both teams three and three on the season. Preseason NBA action, the next are now two, as they beat the Indiana Pacers one 31 to one 14. The Green Bay Packers of the New York Giants are heading across the pond for another edition of the NFL London series. Green Bay meets the Giants on Sunday at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, both teams come into the game at three and one, and division rivals are set to square off in week 5 when the jets play host to the Miami Dolphins. The jets coming off an impressive win over Pittsburgh and seeking their first victory at home at MetLife stadium, but the Bloomberg sports update. I'm Tom Rogers
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"arizona court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The Bloomberg business app. This is Bloomberg radio. Now a global news update. Some recent comments by the commander in chief are being addressed, The White House is defending President Biden's comment about the possibility of Armageddon. Biden made that remark on Thursday when talking about Russian president Vladimir Putin, possibly using nuclear weapons in Ukraine, aboard Air Force One, press secretary karine Jean Pierre said America's nuclear posture has not changed, she added, there are no new indications that Russia will use such weapons. In his remarks, Biden said quote, we have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban missile crisis. The Arizona Court of Appeals is blocking enforcement of the state's abortion ban, the block is pending the resolution of an appeal by Planned Parenthood of Arizona. Last week, the group requested a stop of that ruling that lifted the injunction on the state's pre statehood abortion ban, which was denied, abortions can now take place again on the state unless the state Supreme Court rules otherwise. A White House task force has helped reunite 500 children who were separated from their families at the border. Brian shook has the very latest, Homeland Security secretary Alejandro mayorkas wrote in a tweet, there's more work to be done and the Biden administration will continue to deliver on the president's commitment to reunite families. He noted almost 200 children are still currently in the process of being reunified. And the Georgia investigation into claims that Donald Trump interfered with the 2020 election is now seeking testimony from a new batch of Trump allies. Georgia district attorney, Fannie Willis, has filed petitions to get former U.S. House speaker Newt Gingrich and former national security adviser Michael Flynn to testify before a special grand jury, others have already been called to testify in the investigation, including Rudy Giuliani and senator Lindsey Graham, who is attempting to fight his subpoena. I'm Jim Forbes. A war of words is escalating between New York City and the governor of Texas over migrant busing, governor Greg Abbott called New York City mayor Eric Adams, quote, an absolute hypocrite for claiming an emergency for a sanctuary city with the population of over 8 million people in response, New York City officials say Abbott is quote lying about his role in sending migrants to New York, while adding he's untrustworthy. Abbott says Adams should blame The White House. 5 major U.S. airports are going to screen for the Ebola virus after an outbreak in Uganda, Lisa G has the very latest. Passengers who have been in the African country within
KCRW
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"E, R P and e commerce Solutions. Avalere, a Tax compliance done right? It's 6 22. This is morning edition from NPR News. I'm Rachel Martin and I'm Steve Inskeep. Good morning. Many states have online dashboards to report Covid 19 numbers, but some took them down or stopped updating them frequently when case numbers dropped sharply last winter, seemed like the pandemic was almost over, didn't it? Now, with numbers surging again. Some states are still not updating their covid data and public health experts say that's a problem. Will Bauer of Nebraska public media reports For more than a year, Nebraska's Covid dashboard displayed loads of information, including new case numbers for every county in the state. At the end of June, Republican Governor Pete Ricketts shut the dashboard down cases, hospitalizations and deaths were at all time lows, and Ricketts said the staff publishing the covid data were needed elsewhere. Month later, though, case counts were rising sharply again. Now there 15 times higher than when the dashboard went away. Reporters asked Rick It's about that. We have no announcement with regard to the dashboard at this time. One reason rickets shut down the dashboard when Case numbers dropped is because Nebraska counties have fewer than 20,000 residents. And he said publishing County level cova data could violate state and federal health privacy loss. We have HIPAA laws. That we have to follow and concerns about that. Privacy is one of the reasons why we can't break down that granular data, But Nebraska's former state epidemiologist, Dr Tom, so frantic isn't buying it. I've never seen anyone dictate the data like this should not be disclosed. He says. He never got a complaint about data he released violating HIPPA or harming an individual in three decades as Nebraska's epidemiologist. And that failing to report important data now is quote public health for malpractice. Dr. Tom Frieden, head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Under President Obama says it's possible to release detailed numbers without violating privacy and privacy laws. For example, you wouldn't want to say we have this many cases of this age, race, ethnicity and gender, But you can say how many cases total that doesn't violate anyone's confidentiality and people in Nebraska want to know the numbers people like Lucas Peterson In the beginning of the pandemic. I was calling my doctor pretty much every day. At that point, Peterson is immuno compromised. He's a supervisor for the food and beverage department at an arena in the capital city, Lincoln. Job that puts him in contact with people from all across the state. He checks covid trends regularly through the county Health Department website and what's in the local newspaper? But as the Delta variant has caused a new wave, he's largely blind to trends across the state. It would be helpful if the governor were to not have stalled the reporting statewide. Because we would then be able to capture that information for those people coming in. So that's why I have a lot of caution and a lot of concern Statewide. The current covid surge in Nebraska has risen as high as it was last fall. Just before it reached its peak. Former CDC director Dr Tom Frieden says Americans continue to need good, detailed covid data You need to know in essence, how hard it's renting covid outside. So that you can make a decision as to whether you're going to go out whether you're going to wear a mask. What kind of a mask where you're going to go to a restaurant or not? Without the data. Some say Nebraskans will continue to feel like they're flying blind. For NPR news. I'm Will Bauer in Lincoln, Nebraska. Arizona. Now, starting next year, lawyers there will no longer be able to dismiss potential jurors before trial without stating a reason why Arizona will be the first state to eliminate so called peremptory challenges under a groundbreaking rule change approved recently by the Arizona Supreme Court. Supporters say it's move designed to combat systemic discrimination that has blocked people of color from serving on Juries. NPR's Cheryl Corley reports, Jury selection is often like a chess game between prosecutors and defense attorneys. What I'd like to do, sir, is ask you kind of a series of general questions. Eric Nelson was the defense attorney in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Who was convicted earlier this year of the murder of George Floyd. There was intense scrutiny as attorneys began the process of trying to find the people who would be the best fit for their side of the case. You as a juror are supposed to start at kind of ground zero. Being Mr Chauvin is presumed innocent. Can you do that? I would like to think I could attorneys can ask a judge to remove a prospective juror for cause if they can't be impartial. There are also peremptory challenges. Attorneys have a set number of times they can dismiss people without having to say why there is no other means of Skewing a jury other than the peremptory strike. That's Peter Swan, the chief judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals. He and his colleague, appellate Judge Paul McMurdo E filed a petition asking the Arizona Supreme Court to end the use of the challenges. Peremptory challenges are designed to allow lawyers to practise intuition. But intuition can often be based on stereotypes and unconscious forms of bias. And they've been controversial ever since they were invented in the United Kingdom in the 19th century. UK and Canada no longer use the challenge is a landmark U. S. Supreme Court case in 1986. Batson versus Kentucky set restrictions. It's getting rid of a potential jurors solely based on race was unconstitutional. Prosecutors also have to provide a race neutral explanation if they dismiss a juror and the defendant thinks it was because of race. So it might have mitigated the problem a bit, but it has not been a panacea. That's Michigan State University law professor Barbara O'Brien. She and her colleague Catherine Grosso studied the impact of race on jury selection. In more than 170 death penalty cases in North Carolina and found that prosecutors struck eligible black jurors at more than twice the rate they struck. Other jurors. The Supreme Court bans dismissing potential jurors based on race, but courts rarely enforce it. Professor Grasso says it's difficult to prove discrimination is a motive, as the law requires, especially since attorneys and judges frequently worked together in the same courtroom. They all know each other and To say to someone you work with all the time your your decision was racist. You exercise that because you had racist ideas. People hesitate. Many in Arizona's legal community don't support dropping peremptory challenges. They say they're needed to screen out bias jurors and eliminating them sets a bad precedent. But beginning January 1st Arizona becomes the first state to ban the practice. Other states will likely watch to see whether the legal experiment Will create a fairer.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"arizona court" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"I'm Rachel Martin and I'm Steve Inskeep. Good morning. Many states have online dashboards to report Covid 19 numbers, but some took them down or stopped updating them frequently when case numbers dropped sharply last winter, seemed like the pandemic was almost over, didn't it? Now, with numbers surging again. Some states are still not updating their covid data and public health experts say that's a problem. Will Bauer of Nebraska public media reports For more than a year, Nebraska's Covid dashboard displayed loads of information, including new case numbers for every county in the state. At the end of June, Republican Governor Pete Ricketts shut the dashboard down cases, hospitalizations and deaths were at all time lows, and Ricketts said the staff publishing the covid data were needed elsewhere. A month later, though, case counts were rising sharply again. Now there 15 times higher than when the dashboard went away. Reporters asked Rick It's about that. We have no announcement with regard to the dashboard at this time. One reason rickets shut down the dashboard when Case numbers dropped is because Nebraska counties have fewer than 20,000 residents. And he said publishing County level Cova data could violate state and federal health privacy laws. We have HIPAA laws. That we have to follow and concerns about that. Privacy is one of the reasons why we can't break down that granular data, But Nebraska's former state epidemiologist, Dr Tom, so frantic isn't buying it. I've never seen anyone dictate the data like this should not be disclosed. He says. He never got a complaint about data he released violating HIPPA or harming an individual in three decades as Nebraska's epidemiologist. And that failing to report important data now is quote public health for malpractice. Dr. Tom Frieden, head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Under President Obama says it's possible to release detailed numbers without violating privacy and privacy laws. For example, you wouldn't want to say we have this many cases of this age, race, ethnicity and gender, But you can say how many cases total that doesn't violate anyone's confidentiality and people in Nebraska want to know the numbers people like Lucas Peterson In the beginning of the pandemic. I was calling my doctor pretty much every day. At that point, Peterson is immuno compromised. He's a supervisor for the food and beverage department at an arena in the capital city, Lincoln. Job that puts him in contact with people from all across the state. He checks covid trends regularly through the county Health Department website and what's in the local newspaper? But as the Delta variant has caused a new wave, he's largely blind to trends across the state. It would be helpful if the governor were to not have stalled the reporting statewide. Because we would then be able to capture that information for those people coming in. So that's why I have a lot of caution and a lot of concern Statewide. The current covid surge in Nebraska has risen as high as it was last fall. Just before it reached its peak. Former CDC director Dr Tom Frieden says Americans continue to need good, detailed covid data You need to know in essence, how hard it's raining Covid outside So that you can make a decision as to whether you're going to go out whether you're going to wear a mask. What kind of a mask where you're going to go to a restaurant or not? Without the data. Some say Nebraskans will continue to feel like they're flying blind. For NPR news. I'm Will Bauer in Lincoln, Nebraska. Arizona. Now, starting next year, lawyers there will no longer be able to dismiss potential jurors before trial without stating a reason why Arizona will be the first state to eliminate so called peremptory challenges under a groundbreaking rule change approved recently by the Arizona Supreme Court. Supporters say it's move designed to combat systemic discrimination that has blocked people of color from serving on Juries. NPR's Cheryl Corley reports. Jury selection is often like a chess game between prosecutors and defense attorneys. What I'd like to do surveys ask you kind of a series of general questions. Eric Nelson was the defense attorney in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Who was convicted earlier this year of the murder of George Floyd. There was intense scrutiny as attorneys began the process of trying to find the people who would be the best fit for their side of the case. You as a juror are supposed to start at kind of ground zero. Being Mr Chauvin is presumed innocent, right? Can you do that? I would like to think I could attorneys can ask a judge to remove a prospective juror for cause if they can't be impartial. There are also peremptory challenges. Attorneys have a set number of times they can dismiss people without having to say why there is no other means of skewing jury. Other than the peremptory strike. That's Peter Swan, the chief judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals. He and his colleague, appellate Judge Paul McMurdo E filed a petition asking the Arizona Supreme Court to end the use of the challenges. Peremptory challenges are designed to allow lawyers to practise intuition. But intuition can often be based on stereotypes and unconscious forms of bias. And they've been controversial ever since they were invented in the United Kingdom in the 19th century. UK and Canada no longer use the challenge is a landmark U. S. Supreme Court case in 1986. Batson versus Kentucky set restrictions. It's getting rid of a potential jurors solely based on race was unconstitutional. Prosecutors also have to provide a race neutral explanation if they dismiss a juror and the defendant thinks it was because of race. So it might have mitigated the problem a bit, but it has not been a panacea. That's Michigan State University law professor Barbara O'Brien. She and her colleague Catherine Grosso studied the impact of race on jury selection. In more than 170 death penalty cases in North Carolina and found that prosecutors struck eligible black jurors at more than twice the rate they struck. Other jurors. The Supreme Court bans dismissing potential jurors based on race, but courts rarely enforce it. Professor Grasso says it's difficult to prove discrimination as emotive as the law requires. Especially since attorneys and judges frequently worked together in the same courtroom. They all know each other and to say to someone you work with all the time you're you're a decision was racist. You exercise that because you had racist ideas, People hesitate. Many in Arizona's legal community don't support dropping peremptory challenges. They say they're needed to screen out bias jurors and eliminating them sets a bad precedent. But beginning January 1st Arizona becomes the first state to ban the practice. Other states will likely watch to see whether the legal experiment Will create a fairer jury selection process or.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"arizona court" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"I'm Rachel Martin and I'm Steve Inskeep. Good morning. Many states have online dashboards to report Covid 19 numbers, but some took them down or stopped updating them frequently when case numbers dropped sharply last winter, seemed like the pandemic was almost over, didn't it? Now, with numbers surging again. Some states are still not updating their covid data and public health experts say that's a problem. Will Bauer of Nebraska public media reports For more than a year, Nebraska's Covid dashboard displayed loads of information, including new case numbers for every county in the state. At the end of June, Republican Governor Pete Ricketts shut the dashboard down cases, hospitalizations and deaths were at all time lows, and Ricketts said the staff publishing the Copa data were needed elsewhere. Month later, though, case counts were rising sharply again. Now there 15 times higher than when the dashboard went away. Reporters asked Rick It's about that. We have no announcement with regard to the dashboard at this time. One reason rickets shut down the dashboard when Case numbers dropped is because Nebraska counties have fewer than 20,000 residents. And he said publishing County level Cova data could violate state and federal health privacy laws. We have HIPAA laws. That we have to follow and concerns about that. Privacy is one of the reasons why we can't break down that granular data, But Nebraska's former state epidemiologist, Dr Tom, so frantic isn't buying it. I've never seen anyone dictate the data like this should not be disclosed. He says. He never got a complaint about data he released violating HIPPA or harming an individual in three decades as Nebraska's epidemiologist. And that failing to report important data now is quote public health for malpractice. Dr. Tom Frieden, head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Under President Obama says it's possible to release detailed numbers without violating privacy and privacy laws. For example, you wouldn't want to say we have this many cases of this age, race, ethnicity and gender. But you can say how many cases total that doesn't violate anyone's confidentiality and people in Nebraska want to know the numbers people like Lucas Peterson in the beginning of the pandemic? I was calling my doctor pretty much every day. At that point, Peterson is immuno compromised. He's a supervisor for the food and beverage Department at an arena in the capital city, Lincoln. Job that puts him in contact with people from all across the state. He checks covid trends regularly through the county Health Department website and what's in the local newspaper? But as the Delta variant has caused a new wave, he's largely blind to trends across the state. It would be helpful if the governor were to not have stalled the reporting statewide. Because we would then be able to capture that information for those people coming in. So that's why I have a lot of caution and a lot of concern Statewide. The current covid surge in Nebraska has risen as high as it was last fall. Just before it reached its peak. Former CDC director Dr Tom Frieden says Americans continue to need good, detailed covid data You need to know in essence, how hard it's raining covid outside so that you can make a decision. Asked her whether you're going to go out whether you're going to wear a mask. What kind of a mask where they're going to go to a restaurant or not? Without the data? Some say Nebraskans will continue to feel like they're flying blind. For NPR news. I'm Will Bauer in Lincoln, Nebraska. Arizona. Now, starting next year, lawyers there will no longer be able to dismiss potential jurors before trial without stating a reason why Arizona will be the first state to eliminate so called preemptory challenges under a groundbreaking rule change approved recently by the Arizona Supreme Court. Supporters say it's move designed to combat systemic discrimination that has blocked people of color from serving on Juries. NPR's Cheryl Corley reports. Jury selection is often like a chess game between prosecutors and defense attorneys. What I'd like to do Sers ask you kind of a series of general questions. Eric Nelson was the defense attorney in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who was convicted earlier this year of the murder of George Floyd. There was intense scrutiny as attorneys began the process of trying to find the people who would be the best fit for their side of the case. You as a juror are supposed to start kind of ground zero that being Mr Chauvin is presumed innocent, right? Can you do that? I would like to think I could attorneys can ask a judge to remove a prospective juror for cause if they can't be impartial. There are also peremptory challenges. Attorneys have a set number of times they can dismiss people without having to say why there is no other means of skewing jury. Other than the peremptory strike. That's Peter Swan, the chief judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals. He and his colleague, appellate Judge Paul McMurdo E filed a petition asking the Arizona Supreme Court to end the use of the challenges. Peremptory challenges are designed to allow lawyers to practise intuition. But intuition can often be based on stereotypes and unconscious forms of bias. And they've been controversial ever since they were invented in the United Kingdom in the 19th century. UK and Canada no longer use the challenge is a landmark U. S. Supreme Court case in 1986. Batson versus Kentucky set restrictions. It's getting rid of a potential jurors solely based on race was unconstitutional. Prosecutors also have to provide a race neutral explanation if they dismiss a juror and the defendant thinks it was because of race so it might have mitigated the problem a bit. But as has not been a panacea, that's Michigan State University law professor Barbara O'Brien. She and her colleague Catherine Grosso studied the impact of race on jury selection in more than 170 death penalty cases in North Carolina and found that prosecutors struck eligible black jurors that more than twice the rate they struck Other jurors. The Supreme Court bans dismissing potential jurors based on race, but courts rarely enforce it. Professor Grasso says it's difficult to prove discrimination as a motive, as the law requires. Especially since attorneys and judges frequently worked together in the same courtroom. They all know each other and to say to someone new work with all the time your your decision was racist. You exercise that because you had racist ideas, People hesitate. Many in Arizona's legal community don't support dropping peremptory challenges. They say they're needed to screen out bias jurors and eliminating them sets a bad precedent. But beginning January 1st Arizona becomes the first state to ban the practice. Other states will likely watch to see whether the legal experiment Will create a fairer jury selection process or if it will create other problems. Cheryl Corley, NPR NEWS Chicago.
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Trump sues in Arizona, court battles continue as Biden wins U.S. election
"Is continuing to final legal challenges to the presidential election Results, one of the latest in Arizona last night, it's one of the states. The Associated Press called in favor of Biden, along with other swing states that pushed him over. 270 electoral votes needed for the presidency. New York Senator Kirsten Jello Brand says Trump is entitled to file lawsuits, but he will not win. I think they're serious. I think they're literally entirely and not inaccurate, but he has that right and he could do it. I believe will triumph in the court as well as about Doc Gillibrand says the nation's court system is built to handle Trump's legal challenges.