35 Burst results for "Marshal Service"
Mark Levin
Manhunt for Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan's Ex-Chief of Staff
"Manhunt begins for ex Hogan aid after he skips court appearance I said wait a minute Not the Hogan Larry hog Authorities launched a manhunt this week for former Maryland GOP governor Hogan's ex chief of staff Roy McGrath following his failure to appear in federal court McGrath faced the charges of wire fraud Embezzlement and falsification had documents In connection with his obtaining of $233,648 in severance payment from the Maryland environmental service according to the whole newspaper McGrath resigned a few months into his service in Hogan's office Allegedly attempted to make a look as though Hogan had authorized the payout So that he could join the Hogan administration McGrath was pleaded not guilty He was scheduled to appear Before a U.S. district court in Baltimore Maryland at 9 a.m. on Monday his lawyer Joseph murta appeared unaware of the reason for McGrath absence saying we're doing what we can to make sure Roy is safe And we see him soon CBS News reported law enforcement did not locate a minimum to Florida home per the Washington compost The U.S. marshal service considers him a fugitive issued a wanted poster And this guy doesn't look like he can stay on the run for long mister producer Now and I'm looking for any comments by Larry Hogan He runs a tight ship You might be aware that I think the captain of the Titanic runs tight ship two
Cyber Security Today
"marshal service" Discussed on Cyber Security Today
"The <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Speech_Female> list <Speech_Male> is a vulnerability <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> in Microsoft's <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> support <SpeakerChange> diagnostics <Speech_Male> tool. <Speech_Male> It was patched <Speech_Male> last June. <Speech_Male> Number four <Speech_Male> on the list <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> is a whole affecting <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> versions of <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Atlassian's <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> confluence <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> server and data <Silence> <Advertisement> center. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Tenable advice, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> patch known <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> vulnerabilities <Speech_Male> in your <Speech_Male> environment first <Speech_Male> before worrying <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> about <SpeakerChange> fixing <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> zero day exploits, <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> attention IT <Speech_Male> hardware developers, <Speech_Male> including <Speech_Male> chip makers and motherboard <Speech_Male> manufacturers. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Two serious <Speech_Male> vulnerabilities <Speech_Male> have been found in the <Speech_Female> specifications <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> for creating <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> trusted platform <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> modules. <Silence> <Advertisement> At TPM <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> modules, <Speech_Male> encrypt <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> certain operating system <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> functions. <Silence> <Advertisement> An attacker <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> who can access <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> a TPM <Speech_Female> command interface <Speech_Male> can trigger <Speech_Male> these holes <Speech_Male> and get read <Speech_Female> only access <Speech_Female> to sensitive <Speech_Female> data <Speech_Male> or overwrite <Speech_Male> normally protected <Silence> data. <Speech_Male> There's a security <Speech_Male> update available <Speech_Male> from the trusted <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> computing group for hardware <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> and <SpeakerChange> software <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> companies. <Silence> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Have you <SpeakerChange> been hit by <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> the mortal <Speech_Male> combat strain <Speech_Male> of ransomware? <Speech_Male> If so, <Speech_Male> security firm <Speech_Male> BitDefender has <Speech_Female> released that decrypt <Speech_Female> her, you can use <Speech_Female> to unscramble <Speech_Male> encrypted data. <Silence> <Advertisement> It's <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> good for the current <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> version of the malware <Silence> <Advertisement> <Silence> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> and <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> finally, breaches <Speech_Male> of security controls <Speech_Male> should be blamed on <Speech_Male> unsafe <Speech_Male> applications, <Speech_Male> not attackers, <Speech_Male> says the head <Speech_Female> of the U.S. cybersecurity <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> and <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> infrastructure security <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> agency. <Silence> In a speech <Speech_Male> this week to <Speech_Male> Carnegie Mellon <Speech_Male> university, <Speech_Male> Jen easterly <Speech_Male> complained <Speech_Male> the burden of cybersecurity <Speech_Male> is placed <Speech_Male> too heavily on <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> consumers and <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> small <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> organizations. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Software and <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> hardware companies <Speech_Female> wrongly accept that <Speech_Male> products are released <Speech_Male> with large numbers <Speech_Male> of defects, <Speech_Male> she said, <Speech_Male> she also <Speech_Male> urged developers <Speech_Male> to switch to <Speech_Male> safer programming <Speech_Male> languages like <Speech_Male> rust, <Speech_Male> go, <Speech_Male> python, and <Speech_Male> Java. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> There's more detail <Speech_Female> in her <Speech_Male> speech. There's <Speech_Male> a link to that <Speech_Female> speech in the <Speech_Male> text version of this <Speech_Male> podcast, <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> along with links <Speech_Male> to the other stories. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Follow cybersecurity <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> today on <Speech_Male> Apple podcasts, <Speech_Music_Male> Google <Speech_Male> podcasts, <Speech_Male> or add us to <Speech_Male> your flash beefing on <Speech_Music_Male> your smart speaker. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Thanks for listening. <Speech_Male> I'm Howard <Speech_Music_Male> Solomon. <SpeakerChange>
AP News Radio
US Marshals computer system hit by ransomware attack
"The computer system at the U.S. marshal service was hit by a ransomware attack, a spokesman says hackers stole sensitive and personally identifiable data less than two weeks ago, about agency employees and targets of investigations. The hack system was disconnected shortly after the breach was discovered. Ransomware attacks have crippled everything from Britain's postal service to Ireland's national health network to Costa Rica's government. Schools, hospitals, and local governments are routinely targeted. Criminals can hold data hostage, even if the target quickly restores the effective network with backup data. The Marshall service tracks down fugitives,
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
What Do We Do With the FBI? Chris Farrell Has Some Thoughts
"Brass tags. Where in D.C., you've worked in the U.S. Army as a county intelligence officer. What do we do with the FBI? Give me give me the Farrell game plan for 2025 January, the 21st. So the first thing is, an investigative division is created within the U.S. marshal service. That investigative division would take on all the responsibilities, the criminal activities, the criminal investigative activities. So FBI does criminal investigations counterintelligence and kind of terrorism about the criminal stuff goes to the Marshals. Agents are vetted for lateral transfer into this from the bureau. In other agencies as well. But yes, because you're trying to stand up a new entity. And frankly, the more fresh or different blood you get in the better. And so there are other 1810s. That's the government's shorthand for law enforcement agent. Who want to come in, they're scrupulously vetted and then transferred in if they're not one of these political operators that we've been seeing in the FBI.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
The Latest on the January 6th Political Prisoners With Julie Kelly
"I want to be meticulous here. Because you've done such a service that I think hasn't gone the requisite attention outside of American greatness and some shows. You've been on tacos show. You've been on my show regularly, but we need to really document people need to read your book January 6th and we need to document what's happening in the last year and a half. So let's talk about, again, what's happening in the courtrooms? Will you share with us the details? Well, let's start what's happening in the prisons. What is the conditions, only a handful of Republicans have dared have shown the fortitude to actually go and visit these prisons. It's Matt Gaetz, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Louie gohmert, Paul gosar. I may have missed one or two, but it's a handful of sorry. Andy bigg. Andy Biggs, of course, just a handful out of the hundreds who should have gone. We share a little bit about what the conditions are like and how they're being treated in the prison in the nation's capital, Julie. So right now, Seth, there are roughly 70, 75 political prisoners about half of those men are in this D.C. gulag. Some of them have been there for now 16 months and counting. The DoJ, U.S. marshal service are actually transferring some men who have been detained in other parts of the country for months on end, moving them to this D.C. gulag. I mean, it's exactly what you would think, jail in Washington, D.C., would look like. They're mostly held in solitary confinement conditions. They are tormented by jail officials, jail guards who have nothing but contempt for them is Trump supporters. Their defense attorneys complain incessantly in court to D.C. district court judges who are duty bound to protect the rights of defendants against this vengeful government, they have failed to do it. The defense attorneys can not get access to their clients. The jail guards are withholding, discovery evidence that is sent to the jail for months on end. So they are prevented from their constitutional right as a defendant to build their own defense.
WGN Radio
"marshal service" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Fascinating that anybody in Washington would come out and say something like, oh, we're gonna work against actively work against this piece of legislation when I could not agree with you, more rich. This is like, to me, it's just, there's such a high level of incredulity that comes over me when I look at things like this. Now, let's talk about this leak investigation because I've heard about it. I understand it's not a criminal investigation, but it's more like an HR investigation. How does that square for you? No, not very good question. Here's the thing. You have a Marshall same term, but it's not the United States marshal service. The U.S. marshal service is part of the Justice Department just so the listeners get a little context. But the Supreme Court itself, the Supreme Court has a marshal of the court. And the marshal of the court does have subpoena power and investigative power. And so forth. Any charges would be brought across by the U.S. Department of Justice, but the bottom line is that my understanding is that we've covered this a little bit is that the marshal of the court is actively investigating right now. And people ask me, it does explain what they're doing. What would they be looking at and the answer to that rich is emails, text messages, computer data and information who had access to the draft opinion, okay? And they're really drilling down on it. In my opinion, a little luck, they're going to find out who did it. So I'm presuming that they do. I'm looking at an article in Yahoo news that says that a lot of the characters are running scared and they're getting lawyered up. And if they do, can they compel them to testify if they don't really have the ability to arrest or do they? What does it look like? Is it ultimately you just get fired? Very good question. And here's the nuts and bolts to answer, which gets mildly tricky, but not really. The point is, is that, okay, so somebody lawyers up. And they're asked to give an interview. And their lawyer tells them to decline that. They're not required. But then there are situations where they can be forced, which is a subpoena, obviously, either a subpoena from the marshal of the Supreme Court or they get DoJ involved and a grand jury subpoenas issued, then what happens is they can assert a Fifth Amendment privilege, interestingly enough on the theory that what they did is a crime, but that's debatable and sort of another seminar. But people somewhat loosely circus it. And then they would not have to testify essentially. They would go into the grand jury room, take the 5th on a number of questions. But that's getting a little bit ahead of the ski tips just in the sense, but it was a good question. I think that basically, I think that internally at the court, I do think they're going to figure out what happened, but you make an excellent point, which is my goodness if they've lawyered up so those lawyers and I've been doing this 30 years would be likely to tell them well wait a minute. We're not going to submit for any voluntary interviews, et cetera, et cetera. But at the same time, the privileges don't apply necessarily to documents and so forth. You probably like emails and tests. So again, I think they're going to figure it out. All right, folks, we're on with Doug burns, and we're going to hold him for another segment and continue to pick his brain from the perspective of a federal prosecutor. Doug burns is with us. Our phone number again 8 6 6 5 O 5 four 6 two 6 8 6 6 5 O Jimbo. I'm rich Valdez. This is the Westwood one radio network. This
WNYC 93.9 FM
"marshal service" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Special operations command their advisers American green beret advisers were practically begging for more During his visit Biden is expected to thank factory workers for their efforts Each missile costs around a $178,000 to build For NPR news I'm Kyle gassett in Montgomery It's been three days since a jail in May charged with capital murder in Alabama disappeared as he was being transferred by a corrections officer the officers whereabouts are also unknown As NPR's Joe Hernandez reports the U.S. marshal service is offering up to $10,000 for information leading to the capture of that inmate Casey white is facing two counts of capital murder and disappeared on Friday after leaving jail with a corrections official Lauderdale county assistant director of corrections Vicky white no relation told staff she was taking the inmate to the courthouse for a mental health evaluation Officials now say no evaluation was scheduled The U.S. Marshals service says Casey white who was serving time for previous convictions is a serious threat to Vicki white and the public Authorities are asking people not to confront the pair if they see them but rather to contact law enforcement Joe Hernandez NPR news This is NPR news from Washington Authorities in China are adding more restrictions to try to slow the latest COVID-19 outbreak in Beijing Restaurants are being told to halt their dine in services to reduce the chances of spreading the coronavirus restaurants are being limited to take out through at least Wednesday as China marks its Labor Day holidays Last week Beijing began mass testing of its residence close to 300 new infections have been reported in the capital since April 22nd Schools parks and entertainment venues have also been shut down temporarily Hundreds of people marched through downtown San Francisco yesterday to mark May Day or International Workers' Day Haley gray with member station KQED says members of labor unions were out in force expressing solidarity Most marchers were members of local unions like wink look who's part of SEIU local 87 You know we just want to have more people to be organized more utilized On insane is the president of unite here local two He said he was there to show solidarity with other workers and feels momentum.
AP News Radio
Indiana man arrested in Young Dolph's death; 2nd man charged
"Some some big big legal legal news news in in the the case case of of the the shooting shooting death death of of a a rap rap star star in in Memphis Memphis authorities authorities have have arrested arrested a a Tennessee Tennessee man man in in the the fatal fatal shooting shooting of of young young Dolph Dolph another another man man has has been been indicted indicted on on murder murder charges charges in in the the same same case case the the US US marshal marshal service service says says twenty twenty three three year year old old Justin Justin Johnson Johnson was was arrested arrested on on a a murder murder warrant warrant issued issued for for him him earlier earlier this this month month authorities authorities say say he he is is now now in in custody custody arrested arrested in in Indiana Indiana meanwhile meanwhile the the grand grand jury jury in in Tennessee Tennessee has has indicted indicted thirty thirty two two year year old old Cornelius Cornelius Smith Smith on on first first degree degree murder murder and and other other charges charges in in that that shooting shooting he he was was arrested arrested last last month month in in the the theft theft of of the the vehicle vehicle used used in in the the slaying slaying of of young young Dolph Dolph the the double double dose dose of of news news comes comes nearly nearly two two months months after after young young Dolph Dolph was was ambushed ambushed during during the the cooking cooking run run his his home home town town of of Memphis Memphis I'm I'm Oscar Oscar wells wells Gabriel Gabriel
WTOP
"marshal service" Discussed on WTOP
"To you by Dallas glass for all your glass mirror and shower door needs visible glass dot com Dulles glass love your glass 6 50 here on one thing you don't like to see when you're in the district those orange boots However D.C. council members say the district is losing out on thousands of dollars in unpaid traffic fines So this week they asked some questions of the department of public works about its booting program D.C. councilwoman Mary che called the hearing after learning that DPW has more than 630,000 vehicles with two or more unpaid tickets cars with 61 day old tickets are supposed to get a boot These are tickets for dangerous driving behaviors And these drivers are still driving on our streets But acting DPW director Christine Davis says it would take years to clear the agency's backlog because it has a small crew of workers who track delinquent drivers Require a significant increase in resources to boot into all of the vehicles that are eligible Gigi Barnett W TOP news D.C.'s jail has been in the news recently after a recent inspection found inhumane conditions there Today jail officials held a tour for a small group of reporters Valerie bonk was part of that tour This tour follows the announcement that more than 100 inmates were removed from the care of the D.C. jail by the U.S. marshal service after an unannounced inspection in October Reporters were led into the disciplinary and maximum security units where the previous inspection revealed toilets and sinks weren't working in some cells Reporters were allowed in a cell where the water and toilets were working Larry Brown who has been an inmate for four years when asked about the living conditions It's pretty good here I mean it's very clean D.C. deputy mayor for public safety Chris gel dart in response to the reports New things break yes they do Is it an aging facility Yes it is Do we do.
WTOP
"marshal service" Discussed on WTOP
"Marshals service said it found inhumane conditions at the D.C. jail and would remove about 400 inmates the job is halfway complete 200 of the 400 have already been transferred to a federal prison in lewisburg Pennsylvania and a few other facilities The central detention center in southeast D.C. still holds the other 200 they can't be moved now because of pending court matters and medical issues The Marshall service told the D.C. Department of Corrections in early November they would remove all inmates under their care from the D.C. jail after they did an unannounced inspection They found inhumane conditions at the jail including water and food being withheld from inmates as punishment clogged toilets and flooding D.C. and the Marshalls now have an agreement to work together to improve conditions at the jail Luke Luger debut news How can relationships between young people and police officers being improved in the district That was the topic of a youth summit in northeast D.C. yesterday and the city's police chief was there to listen The students who came from different high schools in D.C. spoke about what changed they want to see with law enforcement They need to care more like in terms of when they're in the community I personally felt like cops need more training Respect goes a long way dealing with police You know if I'm compliant and I'm being respectful it will give you less of a reason to want to give me home But things did get a little heated once a group of students started protesting D.C. police chief Robert Conti who was in attendance responded saying he respects everyone's opinion For all voices should be heard And we gotta be respectful of each other A case of James WTO P news Most D.C. families are well acquainted with the lottery system that places their child in his or her school but starting next year at risk kids will have expanded admission options and access to pre-K programs After the D.C. council passed legislation earlier this year to improve access to the city's most sought after schools for at risk kids 11 charter schools have signed up to.
WTOP
"marshal service" Discussed on WTOP
"Marshals service has begun transferring inmates from the D.C. jail to other federal facilities because of concerns about conditions at the jail So far 200 people have been transferred to a federal prison in louisburg Pennsylvania among other federal facilities Family members and advocates have been concerned about which inmates were being transferred and when The Marshall service has said it intends to move all of the approximately 400 inmates from the D.C. jail after a surprise inspection turned up a lengthy list of serious complaints including clogged toilets guards with holding food and water as punishment and other abuses A man's behind bars this weekend for armed robberies in Maryland Montgomery county detectives arrested 28 year old Israel edmondson Ramirez Friday night after his second hit Authorities say Ramirez entered a Capital One bank in burtonsville where he fired several rounds while demanding money just before fleeing During that investigation detectives were able to determine Ramirez was also a suspect for an armed robbery of a Bank of America in Wheaton Detectives were able to get and executed a search and seizure warrant at his residence Ramirez is being held without bond And a Virginia man has been sentenced to more than 17 years in prison for weapons charges and for threatening to kill a witness who was set to testify against him The U.S. attorney's office for the eastern district of Virginia's 5 time convicted felon 32 year old Adonis Marcus took pictures of himself holding a variety of firearms and then after his arrest during a traffic stop prosecutors say he spent the next 7 months making recorded calls threatening to kill a witness and her family members if she testified against him Perry's also accused of threatening to hurt or kill at least 5 of his 7 court appointed attorneys and even launched at one of them in the middle of a status hearing in federal court 9 22 Marilyn's governor is hosting a holiday open house Face mask required but no reservation needed to attend the holiday open House.
600 WREC
"marshal service" Discussed on 600 WREC
"Except Lester Eubanks, and he hasn't been seen since a full plan. The guy had a plan of just astounded that this could actually happen, And there were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives. The case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives are running out, and we're going to catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime. And his time is up. I'm sunny Hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want Lester you banks to be forgotten. What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, A life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now they may be closer than ever from ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man? Ring of you have seen this man? Have you seen this man? Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I heart radio app number one for music, radio and podcasts, all in one The free I. Heart radio APP is number one for music, radio and podcasts, All in one discover a new podcast from our.
KTOK
"marshal service" Discussed on KTOK
"To talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall on December morning in 1973. He and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester Eubanks, and he hasn't been seen since a full plan. The guy had a plan of just astounded that this could actually happen. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives. The case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives are running out, and we're going to catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime and his time it's up. I'm sunny hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads possible sightings and at every turn found resistance. From those who want Lester you banks to be forgotten. What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty. A life on the run. And a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now they may be closer than ever from ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man? Ring of you have seen this man? Have you seen this man? Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I heart radio app number one for music, radio and podcasts, all in one Radio station, Mama. Great to have you along for the ride. Thanks for stopping by. Always glad to have back my friend. He's a U. S representative District four Republican. The Great State of Utah. Burgess Owens Burgess. How are you? So great and I look for the chatting with you. It's gonna be a good topic and I can't wait to get into it, My friend Happy Independence Day. I hope that you and yours had a great time We save 16 cents on a hot dog. It turns out from Jen Psaki. Let's just start there. I want to get in full throated into the other stuff that we want to talk about. But how disconnected is it to suggest to the American people that we somehow have saved you 16 cents on a hot dog? You should thank us for the Independence Day holiday. Well, I think that's it kind of shows a disconnect that we have now in office. And this is what happens Joe as well No, those of us as entrepreneurs. We know we have to think through things. We have to be problem solvers. We have to deal reality. If you if you come from the government and live there all your life, reality is just is this is very optional. So that's what's happening. Good thing is that American people are dealing with this. They have context. They understand what it is to live free and to have a great future ahead of them. And then they also know how it feels to be very concerned. So there's very concerned place where all right now we'll ask me much better, much better countries move forward. You know it's interesting because we're paying a dollar a gallon on average, more for gas, but we saved 16 cents on a hot dog, and we should all thank Joe. It's Burgess Owens again. He's district Republican, the Great State of Utah. Let's talk about the Revolutionary War, Burgess because it turns out Maxine Waters, and I can't think of the other ladies name and she's also a representative came out and said that black people aren't free black people are still oppressed. The Revolutionary War and Declaration of Independence did not declare independence for everybody because all African Americans were enslaved. I mean, that's just patently not true. We were declaring independence. From tyranny of George, the third in England. That's what we were doing, and by the way, there were plenty of free black people in America, In fact, some owned plantations and on slaves, So we're acting as if every black person was unequal with white people. That's just not true at the time of the declaration. The independent state declaration that covered all of America and the dream, didn't it about what we wanted to be A did it did. And Joe. This is why our history is so important and why I love the fact that I was taught some of the stuff. We share some things. You guys today with your audience that you have never heard about because this is the way the left works up. There was something Karl Marx said. And I repeat, this is all office. I can the first battleground. The battleground is to win there. Ideology of Marxism socialism is to rewrite history. The first battle grounds the writing of history. What they have done over the last decades is rewriting our history. Make sure that black people have no idea and whites have no idea how successful black Americans have been because we can do everything that anyone else can give an opportunity and also this great country start off with How black Americans impacted our not only where we are today but impacted the success of our nation as we begin to grow. I was very fortunate to have a father who was warm or two best. I was taught early to respect our flag to have respect for our country and all that. But here's something a lot of people don't know. The very first martyr for freedom in our country was a guy named Christmas. Atis is a black American is remember The Sons of Liberty, and he was the first American to die in the in the Boston massacre. The very the last battle to be won was was done because they double spy's name was James Armistead. And James having to have the the respect and loyalty of George Washington, and he was able to bring back until that allowed them to win the very last fight they had in Yorktown against general, Uh, Conwell. Because of this information. Americans end up winning that last war, and in a year later, they end up signing of the treaty in Paris. So When the dove end of revolution. You have two black men that loved our nation paid the price stood for freedom and by the way during those days, white and black Patriots fought shoulder to shoulder Together. It was not segregated. They fought together and I go to a litany of other a great great men at that. Matter of fact, he's when he's when Joe when the next time you look at the George Washington Crossing the Delaware The tallest man and at the about is a black man. Light skin, a black man and his name is. Oh, gosh. Uh I'll be Conwell. And right below right next to him to the right is another black man. His name is Prince Whipple. And they are actually black Americans are crossing the Delaware with Washington because in those days again, blacks and white falls together for this and those those men I just mentioned for the several battles of Washington George Washington. So this is the history we should know. And by the way It's so easy to find this in the national, uh, archives. Why is it so easy to find these these pictures and yet we don't see it all in our in our history. Burgess I want I want to interject this. If you don't mind. It's Burgess Owens District for Republican Great State of Utah. Friend of mine Super Bowl champion. Um, we I never heard those people's names before. And I'm 54 years old and I love my country. And I know that that black Americans and white Americans, Hispanic Americans and went men and women can all succeed here, like in no other land. But those names are not talked about know what this with the teachers unions are doing with the school boards are doing is insisting that we teach our kids that all white people are oppressive and racist and all black people are treated as oppressed and less than so. I mean, how do we get what you just said? In a few minutes on my show to everybody's ears? Everybody's brains and make them understand that we did stand shoulder to shoulder elbow to elbow. Has there been racism? Of course. Nobody is denying that hasn't been white supremacy. Yes, Is it Is it on a large scale today? Of course not. Are we racist country today? No. Are there Racists here? Yes. So why can't we have that conversation and talk about how far we've progressed? And in fact, without blacks and whites and Hispanics, especially in Texas, where I am we wouldn't have a free nation. Well, here's what we have to understand. And your audience. We'll get advantage of hearing what we'll be talking more about in the future and its first of all. Uh, Our country because I just missed those names. The reason I mention him because they are white Americans, historians who had enough respect for those those Americans to make sure they were never lost in history..
AP News Radio
Former Reality TV Star Josh Duggar Arrested, Jailed in Arkansas
"A former reality TV star is under arrest Josh Duggar has been arrested and is in the custody of federal authorities in Arkansas it is unclear what charges he may end up facing he is being held at the Washington County jail after his arrest by federal marshals as for the nature of the arrest the marshal service is referring any questions to a federal prosecutor in the western part of Arkansas Duggar is thirty three and start on the TLC show nineteen kids and counting it was pulled off the air in twenty fifteen after it came out that he had molested four of his sisters and a babysitter I'm Oscar wells Gabriel
KOA 850 AM
"marshal service" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"Preview. There was a murder. In central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall. December morning in 1973, he and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since in a full plan. The guy had a plan just astounded that this could actually happen. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track always sponsored by Belle and Pollack, accidents and Injury. Lawyers know it's Mandy Connell on K L. A News radio. The Voice of Colorado welcome Welcome Welcome to a Wednesday edition of the show. Today. We may barrel because Dave just pointed out. We didn't barrel yesterday on.
NewsRadio WIOD
"marshal service" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"There was a murder in central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall. On a December morning in 1973. He and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since in a full plan. The guy had a plan just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives air running out, and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime and his time it's up. I'm sunny hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want lesser Eubanks to be for gotten What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, A.
600 WREC
"marshal service" Discussed on 600 WREC
"There was a murder in central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall. On a December morning in 1973. He and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since then A full clan. The guy had a plan. Just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives and running out and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime, and this time it's up. I'm sunny hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want lesser Eubanks. Be for gotten. What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, A life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now they may be closer than ever. From ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man of you have seen this man?.
600 WREC
"marshal service" Discussed on 600 WREC
"A murder in central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall on a December morning in 1973. He and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since. In a full clan. The guy had a plan. Just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives air running out, and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime. And this time it's up. I'm sunny hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want Lester Eubanks to be for gotten What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, A life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now they may be closer than ever from ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man? Three of you have seen this man? Have you seen This man, Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I heart radio app number one for music, radio and podcasts, all in one Yeah, Don't worry. We gotta have operation and we're gonna open your skull. Open this and explain it to you. But don't worry. Yeah, I mean, you know, look at this chart. How many people have recovered? Just hang in there. 80% of people who lived through this. Yeah. No, no, no. We want to really know what's going on. Okay, so The other thing, Tad eyes, red flag is How often do you meet with your financial advisor or your retirement planner? I mean, You know, we hear a lot of different things about that. Sometimes you know, he he will answer my phone call. If I give him one or you know we might have amazes me is that there's people that say they haven't met with their advisor in years. We have some clients that we try to chase down. And for whatever reason, we can't ever get him in tonight with the beach again, you know, like that never happens, but But it's not for lack of our trains. Yeah, I mean, we put we put together a process where you know we do. A lot of meetings on the front end to get the plan in place. And then we do a 100 Day review to make sure everything's in place and everybody understands it. And everything's going, you know, and then we're getting together at a minimum of once a year. But I can't tell you how often things are changing and they need to come in and they need to come in or, you know, like with all this volatility that happened not too long ago. You know, we we made a call out every single client. We've got saying these are the changes that were making And this is why Better protect you from this kind of thing. The other thing we do to communicate is we do all these webinars and video emails that talk about what's happening. What's the state of the union? What's going on? How is that affecting you? I mean all those kinds of things so that our clients can really fill. Comfortable in that section. When things were going topsy turvy were always the market's down 2030 40%, and you're not hearing from your adviser like they're hiding from you. It's timeto. Get a second opinion. Yeah, I mean, that's I mean, but the other thing is, is just you should be. Really getting served well and what I feel like Tad unfortunately in the financial services industry, and I don't even want to call it my industry. I want to call it that industry is because I think the bar so low for bad service. I mean, I just think it's terrible. I just think it's unfortunate always when we have these conversations always get a little uncomfortable because You know, it's not like I mean, if you're in the service business, not everybody is happy with you 100% of the time, right? So it's not like we've never had clients that were upset about this or that of the other thing. I'm we're not suggesting That you know, working with us is total nirvana. And every you know all your investments. We're gonna make 20% a year and you know you're gonna be healthy until you're 150. You know all that. That's not That's not what we're saying. We're not saying we're perfect. What we're saying is we have processes that we follow. And that we care. And then we actually pay attention. And if things were going on, you're hearing from us Now, you know, that doesn't necessarily mean that everybody is thrilled all the time with everything. But you know our and I don't know if this is compliant to say on the air. So s so I can't give a percentage probably, but our client retention rate. This way, huh? Unbelievable. It's over compared to the end of strip. All right, Let me say this, too. And again, it's again. It's not that we're perfect. I think I think mostly. What people recognize is that we care and we're paying attention. Absolutely. Let me say this one thing. This is a sad thing to say. But I'm a proud to say this for us. But sad for the guy we had. What a client couple. That we ready reach out like literally to our clients often, okay, our team and everything. It's not always me and you know, no, our whole team. We have a whole team of people that we that we have built better designed to take care of our clients. And that's one of the problems. Tony. Ah, lot of times. People have a broker that might have one junior advisor, an admin or something, and they don't They can't possibly pay attention to their kind of that. Timothy Carter. Where's we've got a team of people here? You know again. The clients may not be hearing for me and you every quarter, but they're here. They're hearing from our team. All the time and we're doing these. The videos were stuff's going on, and I'm sitting out videos going, you know? Hey, here's what's happening. Here is what we're doing Those sorts of things I made. I might only send out that something like that once a year, but it's it's when things need to be. Things need to be paying attention to take Well, what was I saying? So somebody on our team reached out to a newish client. I think he's he'd been a client for about six months or something..
TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"marshal service" Discussed on TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"Don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall. December morning in 1973, he and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since you got a full plan. The guy had a plane just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives and running out and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime. In his time it's up. I'm sunny Hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want Lester you banks to be for gotten what they've uncovered. Is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, a life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now, they may be closer than ever.
WTVN
"marshal service" Discussed on WTVN
"A murder In central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall on a December morning in 1973. He and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since in a full plan. The guy had a plan just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives air running out, and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime and his time is up. I'm sunny Hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want lesser Eubanks to be for gotten What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, A life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now they may be closer than ever from ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man?.
KTOK
"marshal service" Discussed on KTOK
"Central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall on a December morning in 1973. He and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since in a full plan. The guy had a plan just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives and running out and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime. And this time it's up. I'm sunny Hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want lesser Eubanks to be for gotten What they've uncovered is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, A life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now they may be closer than ever from ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man? Three of you have seen this man? Have you seen this man? Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I heart radio app number one for music, radio.
Newsradio 600 KOGO
"marshal service" Discussed on Newsradio 600 KOGO
"There was a murder in central Ohio. That many people still don't want to talk about. The man who committed that crime once sat on death row, but now he's on the run. His name is Lester Eubanks. Lester didn't tunnel out of prison or scale a stone wall. December morning in 1973, he and a small group of inmates were granted permission to walk outside prison walls. His handcuffs were taken off. He changed into civilian clothing. And he and three others were driven to a local mall. They were told they could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since in a full plan. The guy had a plan just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives and running out and we're gonna catch up with Lester and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime and his time is up. I'm sunny Hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want Lester Eubanks to be for gotten what they've uncovered. Is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty,.
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"marshal service" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"They could wander the stores and were asked to return to a designated meeting spot. Hours later, all the inmates came back except Lester. You banks, and he hasn't been seen since in a full plan. The guy had a plan just astounded that this could actually happened. There were many years when it seemed like no one was even looking for Lester. Recently, his whereabouts have become the focus of the U. S. Marshal Service. The federal agents who track fugitives case is testing the marshals. Those nine lives air running out, and we're gonna catch up with lesser and is being urged on by those hurt most by Lester's crime he's had enough free time. He confessed to the crime. And this time it's up. I'm sunny Hostin with ABC News. Over the past year, a team from the ABC News investigative unit joined the search for Lester Eubanks. They uncovered new leads, possible sightings and at every turn found resistance from those who want Lester you banks to be for gotten what they've uncovered. Is a case that's about more than murder. It's about family loyalty, a life on the run and a first hand. Look at how the U. S marshals are trying to solve one of the oldest fugitive cases in American history. Now, they may be closer than ever from ABC News. Have you seen this man? Have you seen this man? Three of you have seen this man? Have you seen this man? Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I Heart Radio Act number one for music, radio and podcasts, all in one My heart radio goes one on one with Phil from Def Leppard taking us inside how their creative process can work. It was snow everywhere. When I was humming this idea of how money into my phone, You know what I've apple over. It is really dangerous down this country lane Snow and ice up all over when I got to the studio. Okay, Quick, Stop everyone. Vivian, you play these notes on the guitar. On guy hummed my melody and then hand it into a Dictaphone. So that was really cool of doing it. But every song at a different vibe to It was like doing a different project for each song, And that was just a one of the things I don't Keep listening to I heart radio for more from your favorite artists miss some of the show. Get the podcast.
Pacifica Evening News
Portland and Oakland sue over use of federal agents at protests
"Oregon, have sued the U. S. Department of Homeland Security and the Justice Department, charging that the agency's air overstepping constitutional limits and their use of federal law enforcement officers. To tamp down on protests. The lawsuit filed in U. S District Court in San Francisco sites the deployment of U. S agents this summer to quell protests and also accuses the U. S Marshal Service of acting unlawfully by deputizing dozens of local Portland police officers as federal agents. Despite objections from city officials, The federal deputation Sze have meant protesters arrested by local police in Portland. Face federal charges, which generally carry stiffer penalties.
NPR News Now
Suspect sought in connection of Portland shooting killed by authorities
"According to the US marshals service a suspect in the weekend killing of Aaron Danielson as reportedly been killed near. Seattle self-described teeth supporter Michael Rheinau, died hours after telling vice news that he killed Danielson in self defense as Oregon Public Broadcasting Conrad Wilson reports authorities say Rhino, was killed during efforts to take him into custody last night but wealth authorities attempted to contact right now and Thurston County. Washington. There were reports of shots fired and right now was killed according to a law enforcement source was wanted in connection with killing it far-right supporter, Aaron J Danielson as a pro-trump caravan of hundreds of vehicles while and through the city Conrad Wilson in Portland.
Glenn Beck
Feds arrest man accused of striking deputy US marshal in back with wooden bat
"A U. S marshal service deputy with a baseball bat during a riot outside the U. S Courthouse in Portland, has been charged with assault 24 year old Dakota. Horton allegedly hit the deputy from behind while the deputy was conducting an arrest. The incident was recorded on video. Horton was ordered detained pending further court proceedings he could face up to 20 years in federal prison. I Bob Williams
Afternoon News with Tom Glasgow and Elisa Jaffe
More Federal Agents Could be Heading to Portland
"U. S Marshal Service is sending more deputies to Portland. The Department of Homeland Security is also considering a plan to send an additional additional 50 customs and border protection personnel to the city. Devlin. Barrett is covering this for the Washington Post and spoke with Como's Jeff Pooja. All of this is in response to the rioting and protest ng that we've seen in the Northwest. And what's been the reaction from Portland to this new announcement. Well, Portland officials would very much like to stop the influx of federal agents. They've city and state officials have argued that These agents and deputy marshals are making things worse. Not better mean the conflict Larger, not smaller, So they're intensifying their demands that these agents go home. Not Ah, you know, send more. But so far, the federal government seems very determined to send more agents. In fact, we just learned a few hours ago that the Department of Homeland Security has agreed has decided. Yes. In fact, they are going to send us 50 agents. In Portland. Now what about the protests? How much have they been going on at night? And are they getting worse? Or better? What law enforcement officials tell us that I think some of the just public reporting from the scene confirms this is that Since this conflict became ah, more intense in the last, Let's say two weeks, the crowds have gotten bigger. Some of the clashes with those shooting fireworks at the building trying to, you know, break down the fences around the building. Those have gotten worse and more aggressive, and I've spoken to law enforcement officials who are very concerned that they feel a little bit outnumbered right now, and they're a little concerned that if things spiral Things keep heading heading in the path that they've been on in the last three or four days that it's going to get more dangerous and more likely that someone's going to get seriously hurt. Why target the federal courthouse where the protesters focusing their efforts there? Well, if you think about it, a lot of the argument in terms of the black lives matter movement in terms of the the protest against police brutality. Is that the federal government has sort of Failed to do anything about these serious issues and local communities. And obviously in Portland, there is a great deal of protest against the local police department. But Portland also has a history of Both voters and some of the politicians being very skeptical. Ah and distrustful of federal law enforcement. And in this instance what you've seen is like a nightly almost sort of a center of gravity to these protests around the federal courthouse itself, and when, when you talked to federal law enforcement officials, they're very adamant. They feel under siege. They feel like they're surrounded. And that's why you're seeing more agents being sent there. Now. Some of the video we've seen from the scene has been quite disturbing now. And there's also been reports of federal officers sweeping protestors off the streets. That was a couple of weeks ago has that continued. We haven't seen any new videos of that. But there's also still a lot. We don't know about that. Exactly how those were things were being done and why There's definitely huge questions that we still need answers to in terms of where these pallet arrests. Were there actual cases their suspicions behind these or or was it really just grabbing people to see who they might be? Which is what some of the civil libertarians argue, So there's a lot we don't know yet about everything the federal agents are doing, but there is already a great deal of criticism over what we do now. Devlin Barrett with the Washington Post. Thank you so
Ben Shapiro
Mayor Lori Lightfoot, Gov. Pritzker welcome federal help in Chicago
"Announcing plans to send federal law enforcement to Chicago to address our ongoing violence. The operation in Chicago will be done as part of Operation legend. This will be agent. These were these agents will be from the FBI, U. S Marshals Service, the DEA and the Department of Homeland Security. Both Mayor Lightfoot and Governor Pritzker say they welcome The federal help in Chicago. This comes after 15 people were shot last night outside a funeral home in the 1000 block of West 79th Street. 10 of the people shot Were women, None. Ah, The injuries range from serious to critical, but nobody was killed in that incident. There was a person of interest in custody, but police have now released that person.
All Things Considered
Suspect in federal judge's home ambush railed against her in misogynistic book
"Has identified the gunman who allegedly killed the son of a federal judge in New Jersey. Yesterday. The judge's husband was wounded is NPR's Brian Man reports. The suspect himself was found dead today. The FBI says Roid and Hollander went to the family home of Judge Esther Solace in New Jersey on Sunday, fatally shooting her 20 year old son, Daniel. And wounding her husband, Attorney Mark and Earl Solace herself was uninjured. Then Hollander's body was found across the state line in New York by state police taking part in the manhunt. It's widely reported he died of a self inflicted gunshot wound. The authorities have yet to confirm any details. They also haven't identified a motive. Then Hollander was an attorney who described himself as a specialist in anti feminist litigation. This deadly shooting comes as the U. S marshal Service has reported a sharp increase in threats against judges.
Raul Campos
Oregon sues federal agencies for violating protesters' rights
"Department says it is suing several federal agencies for civil rights abuses as Oregon Public Broadcasting's Conrad Wilson reports State prosecutors plan to open a criminal investigation as well. The federal lawsuit will name the US Department of Homeland Security of the U. S Marshal Service and the Federal Protective Service. In a statement, Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum also announced a criminal investigation with the Multnomah County district attorney into an incident earlier this month. We're a peaceful protester was severely injured. Rosenbloom says the escalation of fear and violence in downtown Portland is driven by federal law enforcement tactics and says she'll ask a federal judge to stop federal police from quote forcibly grabbing Oregonians off our streets. A pending lawsuit comes after Opie be revealed. Federal agents detained peaceful protesters using unmarked vehicles with little explanation or indication of which agency they belong to, or why people are being taken into custody. For NPR
Leo Laporte
Oregon sues federal agencies for violating protesters' rights
"Oregon's attorney general has filed lawsuits against the Department of Homeland Security, the US Marshal Service, Customs and Border Protection and federal Project. Ction service. The lawsuit claims the federal agencies violated the civil rights of protesters by detaining them without probable cause. The lawsuits were filed after video shows federal agents in an unmarked vehicle, detaining a protester in Portland protests and rioting has been going on in Portland for more than 50 straight
WTOP 24 Hour News
Manhunt for fugitive UConn student expands to Washington, DC-area
"The search for a double murder suspect from Connecticut stretching down into our listening area police believe twenty three year old Peter Manfredonia was wanted for killing two people might be in the Hagerstown Maryland area that's where a ride hailing service drop somebody off matching his description university of Connecticut student accused of fatally shooting one person killing another with a machete if you have any information contact the US marshals service we also have a photo of the suspect at our website at W. T. O. P.
AP 24 Hour News
In Harvard, feds arrest 2 men accused of aiding ex-Nissan boss’ escape
"Two men accused of helping former Nissan motor company chairman Carlos Ghosn Fleadh Japan while awaiting trial on financial misconduct charges have been arrested in Harvard Massachusetts the justice department says Michael Taylor Peter Taylor were arrested by the U. S. marshal service
The WB Show
Former USA Gymnastics president arrested for evidence tampering
"Former president of USA gymnastics under arrest for allegedly tampering with evidence in the Larry Nassar's scandal. Steve penny was arrested by a fugitive task force last night in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The US marshals service says he was indicted by a Texas grand jury on felony charges of tampering with evidence in the molestation case against the former USA gymnastics team, doctor
PBS NewsHour
North Korea, China and Congress discussed on PBS NewsHour
"The government of turkey has resumed its political crackdown following president reagan type erta wins reelection the state run news agency reports that warrants have been issued for one hundred and thirty eight people they are suspected of ties to an opposition cleric who's now living in the meanwhile turkey says president trump spoke with by phone today and congratulated him on his victory in iran there were protests for a third day in tehran against a crumbling currency and surging inflation but president hassan ruhani blamed the troubles on us sanctions ruhani told a meeting of judges that the us is waging economic war but he insisted it won't succeed america or any other enemy if it wants to defeat the iranian nation must first destroy iranians hopes for the future and their trust but this is a proud nation that has stood up for its values throughout history and is ready to give its life and blood for islam and iran last month president trump withdrew the us from the twenty fifteen nuclear deal with iran and is set to reimpose sanctions back in this country a wildfire in northern california grew again overnight and now threatens six hundred homes and other buildings the pony fire is burning seventy miles north west of sacramento more than two hundred and thirty firefighters are fighting the wind driven flames the us justice department reports that women are underrepresented in key jobs across four major law enforcement agencies the report looked at the fbi the drug enforcement administration us marshal service and the bureau of alcohol tobacco oh firearms and explosives women made up just sixteen percent of criminal investigators and health few executive positions as of two thousand sixteen president trump berated motorcycle maker harley davidson again today for shifting production overseas the company says it's trying to sidestep european tariffs that answered us tariffs on steel and aluminum but in a series of tweets the president said harley is quote just using tariffs trade war as an excuse and on wall street the dow jones industrial average gained thirty points to close at twenty four thousand two hundred eighty three the nasdaq rose twenty nine and the s and p five hundred added six still to come on the news hour hawaii's democratic senator maisy hirono on the immigration debate in congress banking on peace real estate prices spiked near the china north korea border white house officials subject to public shaming we delve into the nation's political divide and much more.