11 Burst results for "Baltimore Federal Court"
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"And whether all the 8s. It's three O 6, Thursday morning. Just over a week after a tanker truck crash and explosion that happened on U.S. 15 killed the truck's driver and started a fire that actually damaged nearby homes. Residents of the Frederick community, where it happened, coming together in this week to share their concerns with state and local leaders about this. Some complained about a lack of notification to residents nearby about what was going on that day. So I'm just wondering how the city plans on improving their communications in emergencies like this. Other residents raise their concerns about the road just being dangerous overall. There are so many people speeding on that road. It is incredible. Some called for speed cameras, others, big sound barriers. The barriers are coming in 2026 according to Andrew Radcliffe with Maryland's Department of Transportation, he says in the meantime, guardrails will go up as soon as this weekend. To the guardrail will provide a safety measure to help keep vehicles on the highway that apparently leave the road. In Frederick, Mike Morello, WTO P news. If three O 7 on WTO, a man accused of pointing laser locally at a fairfax county police helicopter, just last week, has been arrested this week and charged with interfering with the operation of an aircraft. We are able to put our thermal camera on the subject and see him actually pointing the laser at us. Andrew edgerton was the pilot of the fairfax county police helicopter, flying overhead and lorden when a green laser started shining in. I was able to maneuver the nose of the helicopter to effectively block the laser from entering the cockpit. It gives you an idea of how dangerous this can be up in the air. The 25 year old suspect, Cameron van vliet was arrested, edgerton says this sort of thing has happened before, and he says it needs to stop. Hopefully, the public can learn of the dangers that lazing an aircraft can cause. Nick all I know. FBI agents this week raided Roy McGrath's Florida home on Wednesday midweek two days after the one time top 8 to former Maryland governor Larry Hogan failed to appear Monday in Baltimore federal court to stand trial and corruption charges. Now we're told that McGrath's wife, Laura brunner, was at home during the raid, those in charge say that she is fully cooperating with authorities this week, the U.S. marshal service declared McGrath, a wanted fugitive. He's accused of stealing hundreds of thousands from the state, including what prosecutors call a fraudulent severance payment of more than a quarter
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"By Liberty Mutual Insurance. I'm Monica rixon, New York. Stocks took a bit of a tumble today on Wall Street as fears grow over the stability of the banking industry. The Dow lost 281 points. And now that concern is spreading to Europe as shares in Swiss bank Credit Suisse also tank. Jonathan josephs is with the BBC. Credit Suisse was down more than 24% at the close of European trading. It's led Switzerland Central Bank and its financial regulator to feel compelled to reassure investors that they will support the bank. In a joint statement, they said Credit Suisse does have the funds it's required to hold as a systemically important bank. Nonetheless, they would make sure it has any cash it needs. But the bank's biggest shareholder, the Saudi national bank says it won't invest any more money into the lender until stocks stabilize. Californians can't catch a break from all The Rain as millions assess damage from this week's storms. But even more is on the way. And there is a bit of good news in LA. Since June of last year, around 7 million have been under strict guidelines to cut back on water use and some areas, residents were banned from watering their lush green lawns. But with this year's repeated rainstorms, the water supply is back to normal levels, in some cases, even above normal levels. Officials are still urging people to conserve, however, because drought conditions could return. Steve futterman, CBS News, Los Angeles. In Texas, the fate of access to abortion medication is now in the hands of a federal judge. Here's CBS Michael George. The lawsuit filed by anti abortion groups is asking for an immediate order that would revoke or suspend the drug's FDA approval. More than 20 years ago, the FDA gave myth a pristine the green light in combination with a second pill as a safe and effective method to induce a medicated abortion. That two pill combo is the most common form of abortion in the U.S.. North Korea has fired another ballistic missile, reporter Alex Jensen. North Korea has made no secret, it's unhappy with ongoing military drills involving South Korea and the U.S., but this long range missile test also came hours before a rare meeting between the leaders of South Korea and Japan. It's feared North Korea might fire another missile as far as the Pacific or conduct a nuclear test, having been deemed ready to do so for the last year. They're all happening as joint military drills continue between South Korea and the U.S.. Quarterback Aaron Rodgers wants to leave Green Bay. Since Friday, I made it clear that my intention was to play and my intention was to play for the New York Jets. Rogers on the pat McAfee showed today he's been with the packers for 18 seasons. This is CBS News. Nobody should have to pay for one size fits all insurance coverage. Liberty mutual customizes your car and home insurance so you only pay for what you need. Liberty Mutual Insurance. 1103 here on WTO Wednesday night march 15th, 2023 at Tyson's it's 45, dropping to the 30s later. Good evening, I'm Dmitri soldiers for the top local stories we're following this hour. When you call 9-1-1 you are likely thinking about when first responders will get there, not so much where. But in D.C., it appears dispatches are sending ambulances to the wrong address more frequently, or at least these mishaps are being more frequently reported. The mayor wants a new director in charge of the 9-1-1 call center in her confirmation hearing Heather McGowan explains this spike. I've had the opportunity to not only learn, but understand the immense amount of trust that is placed in an agency like ours. And office of unified communications acting director Heather mcguffin says she knows part of her job is restoring trust. Committee chair Brooke Pinto then asked why so far this year, 36 ambulances were directed to the wrong place when it was 34 sent to the wrong address all of last year. There wasn't maybe always a way to report that, that they knew about. We're educating them on that now. If we can acknowledge that we've made a mistake, we can do something to fix it. Megan cloher, a WTO news. 1104, we've got the latest on D.C. city government versus Congress. Who is really in charge of the city here after the House and Senate recently overrode some crime reforms passed by the D.C. council, the House oversight committee chairman, Kentucky Republican James comer, has invited members of the D.C. council, the city's chief financial officer, and the D.C. police union to testify at a hearing scheduled for March 29th. Comer says the hearing will cover crime and homelessness among other issues. The offices of D.C. council chair Phil mendelson and council member Charles Allen say they got the invitations. We did learn tonight here on WTO. D.C. council chairman Phil mendelson says he will attend and we're waiting to hear back from other leaders about whether they'll be there for that hearing. FBI agents raided Roy McGrath's Florida home today. Two days after the one time top aide to former Maryland governor Larry Hogan, failed to appear in Baltimore, federal court to stand trial on corruption charges, but grass wife Laura brunner was home during the raid today. Those in charge say she is fully cooperating. This week, the U.S. marshal service declared McGrath a wanted fugitive. He's accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the state, including what prosecutors call a fraudulent severance payment of more than a quarter $1 million
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"We begin with your safety anytime you're in D.C. for work or play and whatever you might need a first responder. There are not more mistakes being made at D.C. 9-1-1, but emergency call takers are reporting the mistakes they make more often. That is what the acting director of D.C.'s office of unified communications told city lawmakers wondering why 36 ambulance ambulances have been sent to the wrong address so far this year. To go from April and addresses an FY 2020 to 36 so far this year, does that reflect an underreporting that was going on? Were two council member and committee chair Brooke Pinto asked acting director Heather mcguffin, why so many more ambulances are being misdirected by 9-1-1 dispatchers. The short answer, they're reporting more of their mistakes. There wasn't maybe always a way to report that, that they knew about mayor muriel Bowser wants to see McGowan get the job, which requires a confirmation from the D.C. council. She says she's committed to transparency, but doesn't know if she can release 9-1-1 called transcripts, despite criticism from D.C. auditor Kathy Patterson that other jurisdictions do just that. Meghan cloher a WTO news. Now more about D.C. city government versus Congress after the House and Senate recently overrode some crime reforms that was passed by the D.C. council or were passed by the D.C. council, the House oversight committee chairman, Kentucky Republican James comer, is inviting members of the D.C. council the chief financial officer and the D.C. police union to testify at a hearing scheduled for March 29th. Comer says the hearing is covering crime and homelessness. The offices of D.C. council chair Phil mendelson and council member Charles Allen say they both got invitations. Mendelssohn's office is saying that he will indeed attend the hearing. We're still waiting to hear back from other D.C. leaders. FBI agents raided Roy McGrath's Florida home today. Two days after the one time top 8 to former Maryland governor Larry Hogan failed to appear in Baltimore federal court to stand trial on corruption charges. But grass wife, Laura bruner, was home during the FBI raid were told, and those in
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"Many at Boston Logan international airport. In Texas, the fate of access to abortion medication is now in the hands of a federal judge. Your CBS Michael George. The lawsuit filed by anti abortion groups is asking for an immediate order that would revoke or suspend the drug's FDA approval. More than 20 years ago, the FDA gave myth a pristine the green light in combination with a second pill as a safe and effective method to induce a medicated abortion. That two pill combo is the most common form of abortion in the U.S.. The federal aviation administration held an emergency safety summit today over recent close calls on airport runways. And they wanted to address some other issues, acting FAA administrator Billy Nolan. In light of these recent close calls and the attention being focused on even the most routine of go arounds, are we emphasizing efficiency over safety. The biggest mistake he says the industry can make is to become complacent. Right now, federal officials are investigating at least 7 close calls involving commercial airplanes, 6 at airports, and one over the Pacific Ocean. The feds say the nation can't wait for a catastrophe to address problems. This is CBS News. Nobody should have to pay for one size fits all insurance coverage. Liberty mutual customizes your car and home insurance so you only pay for what you need. Liberty Mutual Insurance Halo three here on WTO, it's Wednesday night march 15th, 2023, upper Marlboro at 46 and dropping below freezing in places. Good evening, I'm Dimitri sodas for the top local stories we're following this hour. When you call 9-1-1 for help, you're thinking about when they'll show up not where in D.C. it appears dispatchers are sending ambulances to the wrong address more frequently. The mayor wants a new director in charge of the 9-1-1 call center in her confirmation hearing Heather McGowan explained the spike in mix ups and wrong addresses. I've had the opportunity to not only learn, but understand the immense amount of trust that is placed in an agency like ours. And office of unified communications acting director Heather McGrath and says she knows part of her job is restoring trust. Committee chair Brooke Pinto then asked why so far this year, 36 ambulances were directed to the wrong place when it was 34 sent to the wrong address all of last year. There wasn't maybe always a way to report that, that they knew about. We're educating them on that now. If we can acknowledge that we've made a mistake, we can do something to fix it. Meghan clover, AWT, op news. 8 O four on WTO an update tonight on the ongoing back and forth on D.C.'s criminal code and home rule between the city's government and Congress, the House oversight committee chairman, Kentucky Republican James comer, is inviting D.C. city leaders to testify at a March 29th hearing. Comer wants to hear from members of the D.C. council, the chief financial officer and the D.C. police union, the hearing will cover issues such as crime and homelessness, he says, D.C. council chairman Phil mendelson tells WTO, he will attend that hearing. We're still waiting to hear from some other city leaders. Of course, very sensitive topic in terms of whether D.C. city politicians really are in charge of their own fate or whether Congress comes in and overrides things sometimes. Well, new this evening, the latest in the search for former Maryland top aide Roy McGrath, who never showed up to his corruption trial at the start of the week. FBI agents raided his Florida home today two days after he failed to appear in Baltimore federal court. His wife, Laura brunner, was home during the FBI raid were told, and the people in charge say that she is fully cooperating with authorities. This week, the U.S. marshal service declared McGrath a wanted fugitive and put out wanted posters of him for short while McGrath was former governor Larry Hogan's chief of staff in Maryland. He's accused that is McGrath is accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the state. 8 O 5, we've got the latest plans for your tax dollars now released today in two Maryland counties in Montgomery county, residents could face an increase in their property taxes. It's part of the budget plan outlined by county executive Mark L rich. The proposed ten cent property tax increase would be directed to Montgomery county schools. County executive Mark elric said his $6.8 billion budget plan fully funds the budget increase requested by schools and the bump to the property tax is needed to do that. So what if he can't get county council approval on that? Where would he cut? He answered by saying what he won't do. I'm not going to cut the food we're giving people. I'm not going to cut their rental assistance. I'm not going to cut other departments. County council president Evan glass released a statement saying the 11 member council will provide thorough oversight over the budget, first public hearings on the issue are scheduled for next month. Kate Ryan, WTO news. The Montgomery county Chamber of Commerce now issues a statement calling this proposal to raise the property taxes tone deaf. It points to the high cost of living. The chamber says it is against the plan. Next to prince George's county and executive Angela also Brooks traveling to college park to unveil her 2024 budget. She says this year, there's not much room to maneuver. Prince George's
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"You're in D.C. for work or play and whenever you might need a first responder. There are not more mistakes being made at D.C. 9-1-1, but emergency call takers are reporting more often when they do make a mistake. That's what the acting director of D.C.'s office of unified communications is telling city lawmakers wondering why 36 ambulances have been sent to the wrong address so far this year. To go from 8 blown addresses in FY 2020 to 36 so far this year, does that reflect an underreporting that was going on? Were two council member and committee chair Brooke Pinto asked acting director Heather mcgaffin, why so many more ambulances are being misdirected by 9-1-1 dispatchers. The short answer, they're reporting more of their mistakes. There wasn't maybe always a way to report that, that they knew about. Mayor muriel Bowser wants to see McGrath and get the job, which requires a confirmation from the D.C. council. She says she's committed to transparency, but doesn't know if she can release 9-1-1 called transcripts, despite criticism from D.C. auditor Kathy Patterson that other jurisdictions do just that. Meghan cloher a WTO dude. 7 O four, the latest on D.C. city government versus Congress. After the House and Senate recently overrode some crime reforms passed by the D.C. council, the House oversight committee chairman, Kentucky Republican James comer. He's inviting members of the D.C. council, the chief financial officer in the city, and the D.C. police union to testify at a hearing scheduled for March 29th. Comer says the hearing will cover issues such as crime and homelessness. The offices of D.C. council chairman Phil mendelson and council member Charles Allen say they did indeed get invitations. We are reaching out to everyone to learn whether at least some D.C. leaders planned to attend this congressional hearing. It's 7 O 5, FBI agents raided Roy McGrath's Florida home today. This is two days after the one time top aide to former Maryland governor Larry Hogan, failed to appear in Baltimore federal court to stand trial on corruption charges. McGrath's wife, Laura bruner, was home during the FBI raid. Those in charge say she is fully cooperating with authorities. This week, the U.S. marshal service declared McGrath a wanted fugitive and started actually distributing, wanted posters of him, he's accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from Maryland, including what prosecutors call a fraudulent severance payment of more than a quarter $1 million. 7 O 6 to get better schools be prepared to see higher property taxes. It's part of the message in Montgomery county executive Mark L rich's budget plan announced tonight. The total budget plan for Montgomery county executive Mark L rich $6.8 billion, with more than 3 billion going to the public schools. There is a correlation between not spending money on education and results. But to fully fund the school system's budget request, elrich proposes bumping up property taxes by ten cents with all of that going to education. If we want the best and discounting then we have to be willing to pay what it takes to get the best. The budget gets submitted to the county council for approval hearings are scheduled for April 11th. Kate Ryan, WTO news. Now the Montgomery county Chamber of Commerce is issuing a statement calling the proposal to raise the property tax tone deaf, citing the county's high cost of living. It says it opposes the county executive's plan property tax increase. Let's head next door to prince George's county, Maryland, elected leaders there are laying out their budget priorities. We are required to give 62% of our budget to our school system. Most of the $5.4 billion budget presented by prince George's county executive Angela also Brooks will go towards school and safety, the other 18% goes to everything else. We can not keep balancing our budget on the backs of residents. That's her way of saying there won't be any tax hikes. Instead, the goal is to, and her words, future proof the budget. The only long-term solution to the unfair tax burden that our residents face is to grow commercial
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"15th, 50°. Hi, I'm Hilary Howard. I'm Sean Anderson, our top local story this hour is an update on D.C.'s troubled 9-1-1 call center and your safety whenever you're in the city and you may need a first responder. Lawmakers are sharing that last year, D.C. 9-1-1 call takers dispatched 34 ambulances to the wrong address. So far this year they've sent 36 paramedic teams to the wrong place. As part of her confirmation hearing, the acting director of the dispatch center explained why our story from WTO is making clarity. Mayor muriel Bowser's pick to run the office of unified communications, it's acting director Heather McGowan testified the increased number of ambulances sent to the wrong address is due to dispatchers feeling more comfortable in reporting their mistakes. So when morale is better and people know that maybe they're not going to get fired for the first time that they chose the wrong quadrant of the city. I think it's a heck of a lot easier for somebody to say, I made a mistake and I need help. The gaffin says there are two people checking the dispatch addresses and says she'll share with the public safety committee each time her office sends help to the wrong place. New this evening, the latest in the search for former Maryland top 8 Roy McGrath, who never showed up to his corruption trial at the start of the week. FBI agents raided McGrath's Florida home today. This two days after he failed to appear in Baltimore federal court. McGrath's wife, Laura bruner, was home during that raid. Those in charge say she is cooperating. This week, the U.S. Marshals declared McGrath a wanted fugitive and put out wanted posters of him for a short while McGrath was former governor Larry Hogan's chief of staff, he is accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"One size fits all insurance coverage. Liberty mutual customizes your car and home insurance so you only pay for what you need. Liberty Mutual Insurance. 5 O three on WTO on this Wednesday March 15th, 2023, lots of wind and lots of sunshine 50 in D.C.. Good afternoon, I'm Sean Anderson. I'm Hillary Howard, our top local story this hour involves plans for your tax dollars in two Maryland counties In Montgomery county, residents could face an increase in property taxes. It's all part of the budget plan outlined by county executive Mark elric. The proposed Tencent property tax increase would be directed to Montgomery county schools. County executive Mark elric said, his $6.8 billion budget plan fully funds the budget increase requested by schools and the bump to the property tax is needed to do that. So what if he can't get county council approval on that? Where would he cut? He answered by saying what he won't do. I'm not going to cut the food we're giving people. I'm not going to cut their rental assistance. I'm not going to cut other departments. County council president Devin glass released a statement saying the 11 member council will provide thorough oversight over the budget, first public hearings on the issue are scheduled for next month. Kate Ryan, WTO P news. Meantime, prince George's county executive Angela also Brooks was in college park to unveil her 2024 budget, she says this year, there's not much room to maneuver. Prince George is county already places too much tax burden on residents. So there's no tax hikes being proposed by county executive Angela also Brooks, but over 80% of the $5.4 billion budget is already allocated to schools and safety. So to achieve her goal of what she calls a future proof budget, also Brooks is pinning her hopes on. An expanded commercial tax base. The county betting big redevelopment projects along the blue line from Largo to capitol heights and where the old Chevrolet hospital was will be the catalyst. We can deliver new amenities and at the same time stop balancing this budget on your backs. In college park, John dome in WTO P news. Knew this afternoon. FBI agents raided Roy McGrath's Florida home today two days after the one time top aide to former Maryland governor Larry Hogan failed to appear in Baltimore federal court to stand trial on corruption charges. McGrath's wife, Laura bruner, was home during the FBI raid, those in charge say she is cooperating with authorities. This week, the U.S. marshal service declared McGrath a wanted fugitive. He's accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from the state, including what prosecutors call a fraudulent severance payment of more than a quarter $1 million. They are survivors who were sexually abused by Catholic priests in Maryland. And now they're applauding a judge who has agreed to release an investigative report on clergy, who hurt the people entrusted to them. David Lawrence, the Maryland director of snap, the survivors network of those abused by priests says the decision by Baltimore circuit court judge Robert Taylor to allow the Maryland attorney general's office to release the report connected to over 150 priests is validating to victims. We're going to see a report that not only that that doesn't just validate it, but it gives it sort of a microphone. It says, yes, this really did happen to these people. There's no exact date yet for the release of the report, and some names will be redacted. Kyle Cooper, WTO news. If you've been around old town Alexandria today, you might have seen a lot of smoke. It's because a historic home on south fairfax avenue caught fire about 1230 this afternoon. Our news partners at NBC four report one person was inside when it happened. They weren't hurt. The Alexandria fire department says one firefighter was hurt but not seriously. Most of that fire was put out by one 30. March Madness, it is giving students the university of Maryland something to cheer about this week, both the men and the women are playing on the big stage. Even playing generally well. So I'm hoping that they would. The university of Maryland men's basketball team is playing West Virginia tomorrow in Alabama. We watch every game, so we all picked a bracket. We got the terfs going real far and we're definitely going to watch the game together. People were really excited when we beat Purdue so then I felt like, okay, that gives us a little bit of an upper hand to maybe go further than people think. No, it's not just the men, the university's women's team will be playing against holy cross on Friday, and that game is happening right here in college park. It should be exciting. It should be getting vibrant. At the university of Maryland, Nick eind Ellie doubled news. Coming up after traffic and weather. Wall Street shook off big losses why a snack food spin off is called Kelly nova. I'm Jeff clay. It's 5 O 8. Michael and sons heating tune up for only $59
Bloomberg Radio New York
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Was brought up at the highly anticipated debate between democratic U.S. senator Rafael Warnock and his Republican challenger on Friday with walker denying his support of a complete ban. And I say I'll support the Georgia heartbeat because that's the bill of the people from governor Kim. And I said, that has exceptions in it. Warnock said that the decision should be done in the room between a woman and her doctor. The federal case against one of the sources behind an anti Trump dossier used by the FBI is in the hands of a jury. It's part of special counsel John Durham's ongoing investigation into the origins of the Russia investigation that led the FBI to issue several search warrants involving Trump associates. There are maintains a Russian think tank operative met with a democratic operative and lied to the FBI about the meeting. President Vladimir Putin says 16,000 Russians who were drafted are deployed and fulfilling combat tasks, speaking in Kazakhstan, the Russian leader defended his invasion of Ukraine and said he had no regrets. His comments come following prominent military commentators criticizing the Kremlin for sending unprepared draftees into battle. The race to replace Ohio senator rob Portman is neck and neck. Lisa Taylor has more. Recent polls show less than a one point spread between democratic candidate Tim Ryan and his Republican challenger JD Vance. That's within the margin of error, making the race too close to call next month's Ohio Senate race is being closely watched by Americans because it's one of just a few that will decide which political party controls the U.S. Senate at 2023. Tear gas was the main cause of death in a soccer stadium disaster in Indonesia. That's what a fact finding team concluded after looking at the incident in east Java at the beginning of the month, more than a 130 people died. I'm Brian shook. The White House is rolling out a new program to handle a surge of Venezuelan nationals who are illegally crossing the border. Those who don't qualify are supposed to be deported but congressman Tony Gonzalez says Mexico is only accepting a few. The Texas border Republican says there's a daily cap on how many of these migrants that Mexico will accept. Americans have strong opinions when it comes to modern voting laws. Rory O'Neill has more early voting automatic voter registration and absentee ballots for all are popular concepts for Americans. On the flip side, a Gallup survey finds a majority don't want automatic purging of inactive voters or a limit on drop boxes for absentee ballots. The poll does find that 79% want photo ID requirements when casting a ballot. The new poll comes as midterm elections are less than a month away. I'm Rory O'Neill. The richest man in the world is now selling perfume, but he isn't calling the scent Musk, Trey Thomas explains Tesla SpaceX and boring company CEO Elon Musk is marketing a perfume called burnt hair, mask announced on Tuesday that it's available on his tunnel drilling companies website for $100 a bottle, and by Wednesday, sells reportedly topped a $1 million, Musk has updated his Twitter bio to include perfume salesmen, and he tweeted with a name like mine getting into the fragrance business was inevitable. I'm Trey Thomas and Ohio man is admitting to making a bomb and delivering it in a gift box to a romantic rival. Clayton McCoy pleaded guilty in Baltimore federal court this week, prosecutors say he drove 7 hours to deliver the bomb to the boyfriend of a woman who he developed feelings for online. The victims survived shrapnel injuries, but the blast caused nearly $47,000 in damage to his home. I'm Brian shook. And I'm Charlie pellet. At Bloomberg world headquarters. A losing week for the U.S. stock market, a down Friday after a report showed U.S. year ahead of a romantic rival. Clayton McCoy pleaded guilty in Baltimore federal court this week, prosecutors say he drove 7 hours to deliver the bomb to the boyfriend of a woman who he developed feelings for online. The victims survived shrapnel injuries, but the blast caused nearly $47,000 in damage to his home. I'm Brian shook. And I'm Charlie pellet. At Bloomberg world, headquarters. A losing week for the U.S. stock market, a down Friday after a report showed U.S. year ahead inflation expectations rose for the first time in 7 months. Emily Roland is co chief investment strategist at John Hancock investment management. There's certainly been a lot for markets to digest this week in today as well. And I think inflation dynamics really are front and center inflation, of course, has been sort of enemy number one as far as the backup and race as far as the fed hawkishness. And then it is just not going away. Emily Roland of John Hancock. At the Luthor group, chief investment strategist Jim Paulson says this may be the time to start buying stocks. Bear markets don't generally end under conditions that make a lot of sense. Usually the news is horrifically bad. There's no solution to the problems you face. And then the market starts going up for no reason whatsoever. Jim Paulson of the Luthor group. A survey from the University of Michigan says consumers expect prices will climb 5.1% over the next year up from 4.7% in September. Jo Ann Shu is director of surveys at the University of Michigan. People are still feeling the bite of inflation. Higher income people are now really starting to feel concerns about their asset values and the improvement that we saw before. It has been really tentative. Joanne Shue of the University of Michigan News Corp. is confirming it will explore a combination with Fox corp. Stock's law, S&P down 86 down 2.4% the Dow down 403 down 1.3% NASDAQ down 327 down 3.1%. Global news, 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 Charlie pallet. This is Bloomberg
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"Now an update on a big push to lower gun violence in our area, all high schools in Montgomery county will hold anti violence assemblies and the county executive says he's fully behind the move that he calls important. Understanding why young people would choose to get and use firearms is critical to dealing with gun violence. That's how Montgomery county executive Mark L rich sees it. I don't think we understand fully why children are making choices to go down that path. Montgomery county school superintendent monifa mcknight notified parents in the letter this week that police and representatives from the state's attorney's office will hold presentations on the consequences of gun violence at schools during el rich's weekly briefing. He also said, once again, he'll be interviewing a candidate for health officer Montgomery county has had an acting health officer ever since doctor Travis gales stepped down from the post one year ago. Kate Ryan, WTO news, a female swimmer is suing the university of Maryland Baltimore county tonight. She says the school repeatedly failed to protect her after she reported an abusive relationship with a male teammate. The Baltimore sun reports the lawsuit comes two months after an internal investigation confirmed reports of sexual harassment and gender based discrimination by the school's former head swim coach. The suit filed in Baltimore federal court accuses UMBC of trying to downplay the female swimmers suffering because they hoped to avoid a scandal involving dating violence among swimmers, longtime UMBC swim coach Chad craddock is central to her complaint. He died by suicide early last year, a school spokesperson has not responded so far to a request for comment. A group of parents sued Washington Hebrew congregation in northwest D.C. in 2019, saying 14 toddlers were sexually abused by a preschool teacher. Now the reform synagogue says the parents don't have the right to sue. Washington Hebrew congregation says the parents who are alleging sex abuse gave up their right to sue when they signed waivers enrolling their children in the preschool in a pretrial motion, the temple says the waiver specifies the parents won't Sue for any personal injury they are their child sustains while participating in the temple programs. The parents say sexual abuse is not a school activity and that not a single parent who signed release contemplated it would cover injuries from their children being sexually abused by a trusted employee. The civil suit goes to trial in March of next year. Near law can stay in double. Now money news with Jeff claw. Markets shook off Tuesday losses that out finished Wednesday up, although just 30 points, wholesale prices fell a tenth of a percent in August down for the second month in a row, though mostly on falling gas prices. Ahead of the Federal Reserve's rate meeting next week, the average rate on a 30 year mortgage hit the 6% mark for the first time since 2008, paramount may discontinue its showtime streaming service, discoveries combining its discovery plus with HBO Max. Jeff Cleveland, WTO V news. Still ahead on WTO P, we continue to fill you in on efforts to resolve a potential strike among freight rail employees that could come on Friday. In the meantime, Amtrak is making some major changes to long distance train service in advance of that possible strike so that no one gets stranded. We'll tell you about it. It's 1127. That sound? That's flowers putting up a fight. Thousands of them. At the Alzheimer's association walk to end Alzheimer's. Carried by people committed to the cause. It doesn't matter what obstacles are in their way. Just like flowers, our participants keep going. Raising funds
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"Nearest vaccination location near you. You're listening to WTO news 9 23 now an update on a big push to lower gun violence in our area. All high schools in Montgomery county will hold anti violence assembly soon, and the county executive says he is fully behind the move that he calls important. Understanding why young people would choose to get and use firearms is critical to dealing with gun violence. That's how Montgomery county executive Mark L rich sees it. I don't think we understand fully why children are making choices to go down that path. Montgomery county school superintendent monifa mcknight notified parents in the letter this week that police and representatives from the state's attorney's office will hold presentations on the consequences of gun violence at schools during elric's weekly briefing. He also said once again, he'll be interviewing a candidate for health officer Montgomery county has had an acting health officer ever since doctor Travis gales stepped down from the post one year ago. Kate Ryan, WTO P news, a female swimmer is suing the university of Maryland Baltimore county tonight. She says the school repeatedly failed to protect her after she reported an abusive relationship with a male teammate. The Baltimore sun reports the lawsuit comes two months after an internal investigation confirmed reports of sexual harassment and gender based discrimination by the school's former head swim coach, the suit filed in Baltimore federal court, accuses UMBC of trying to downplay the female swimmers suffering because they hoped to avoid a scandal involving dating violence among swimmers, longtime UMBC swim coach Chad craddock is central to her complaint, he died by suicide early last year, a school spokesperson has not responded so far to a request for comment. A group of parents sued Washington Hebrew congregation in northwest D.C. in 2019, saying 14 toddlers were sexually abused by a preschool teacher. Now the reform synagogue says the parents don't have the right to sue. Here's WTO's Neil augenstein. Washington Hebrew congregation says the parents who are alleging sex abuse gave up their right to sue when they signed waivers enrolling their children in the preschool in a pretrial motion, the temple says the waiver specifies the parents won't Sue for any personal injury they are their child sustains while participating in the temple programs. The parents say sexual abuses not a school activity and that not a single parent who signed release contemplated it would cover injuries from their children being sexually abused by a trusted employee. The civil suit goes to trial in March of next year. Neil law can stay in. 9 25 time for money news with Jeff claw. Without finished Wednesday up a modest 30 points, wholesale prices fell for the second month in a row in August, but were still up 8.7% from a year ago. Starbucks will invest $450 million on store renovations in 2000 new U.S. stores, many drive-through only. The Chrysler 300. Resurrected by Chrysler in 2005 will have its last production in 2023 with a special edition V8 Hemi engine. Jeff clayville, WTO news. And checking Tokyo stocks they are up a fraction at this hour, coming up after traffic and weather, The White House is working to broker a deal and keep some 60,000 freight train engineers on the job and avert a rail strike as soon as Friday. An update ahead, it's 9 26. I
WTOP
"baltimore federal court" Discussed on WTOP
"News. Great to have you here at 7 23. Now an update on a big push to lower gun violence in our area, all high schools in Montgomery county will hold anti violence assembly soon and the county executive says he is fully behind the move that he calls importance. Understanding why young people would choose to get and use firearms is critical to dealing with gun violence. That's how Montgomery county executive Mark L rich sees it. I don't think we understand fully why children are making choices to go down that path. Montgomery county school superintendent monifa mcknight notified parents in a letter this week that police and representatives from the state's attorney's office will hold presentations on the consequences of gun violence at schools during elric's weekly briefing. He also said, once again, he'll be interviewing a candidate for health officer, Montgomery county has had an acting health officer ever since doctor Travis gales stepped down from the post one year ago. Kate Ryan, WTO news. Of female swimmer is suing the university of Maryland Baltimore county tonight. She says the school repeatedly failed to protect her after she reported an abusive relationship with a male teammate. Now the Baltimore sun reports the lawsuit comes two months after an internal investigation confirmed reports of sexual harassment and gender based discrimination by the school's former head swim coach. The suit filed in Baltimore federal court accuses UMBC of trying to downplay her suffering because they hoped to avoid a scandal involving dating violence among swimmers. The female swimmer has now graduated longtime UMBC swim coach Chad craddock is central to her complaint. He died by suicide early last year, a school spokesperson did not respond so far to a request for comments. 7 24, a group of parents sued Washington Hebrew congregation in northwest D.C. in 2019, saying 14 toddlers were sexually abused by a preschool teacher. Now the reform synagogues has the parents don't have the right to sue. Here's WTO's Neil Logan's team. Washington Hebrew congregation says the parents who are alleging sex abuse gave up their right to sue when they signed waivers enrolling their children in the preschool. In a pretrial motion, the temple says the waiver specifies the parents won't Sue for any personal injury they are their child sustains while participating in the temple programs. The parents say sexual abuse is not a school activity and that not a single parent who signs release contemplated it would cover injuries from their children being sexually abused by a trusted employee. The civil suit goes to trial in March of next year. Neil law can stay in