Today's Email Is brought to you by: Goldco | | | | Man found guilty of murdering Georgia nursing student Laken Riley, sentenced to life | The decision was handed down by Athens-Clarke County Superior Court Judge H. Patrick Haggard on the fourth day of a bench trial. Ibarra waived his right to a jury trial and did not testify in his own defense. Haggard delivered the verdict after taking a 20 minute break following closing arguments. Sobbing could be heard in the courtroom as he spoke. Riley's parents, sister, stepfather, roommates and friends delivered victim impact statements before Ibarra was sentenced. | Allyson Phillips, Riley's mother, cried as she read her statement, saying that Ibarra had "robbed us all of our hopes and dreams with Laken." | "This monster took away our chances to see Laken graduate from nursing school," Phillips said through tears. "He took away our ability to meet our future son-in-law. He destroyed our chances of meeting our grandchildren, and he took my best friend." | Read More Here |
|
| | Trump lawyers demand judge 'immediately' throw out hush money case | Donald Trump's attorneys are demanding the judge who presided over his New York hush money trial and conviction immediately throw out the case, saying it would be "uniquely destabilizing to the country" otherwise. | The attorneys asked to have until Dec. 20 to file a motion laying out their reasoning for why the case should be dismissed, a timetable that would make it highly unlikely Trump is sentenced before he takes office. The attorneys have argued he can't be sentenced while in office because it would interfere with his constitutional duties. | Read More Here |
|
| | IF YOU HAVE $50,000 OR MORE IN SAVINGS, YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE THIS! | When Trump was elected in 2016, retirees had a chance of a lifetime. Those "in the know" used this IRS Loophole to diversify their money, and must be glad they did.
Now with President Trump back in office, this is your second (and possibly final) chance to do it again! | Read More Here |
|
| American Sports & Culture |  | Sources: Jets owner suggested benching Rodgers | Jets owner Woody Johnson broached the idea of benching quarterback Aaron Rodgers during a Sept. 30 meeting with the team's football staff. |
|
|
|  | Man pleads guilty to murder of three UVA players | A former University of Virginia student could get five life sentences after pleading guilty to fatally shooting three football players and wounding two other students on the Charlottesville campus in 2022. |
|
|
|  | Cleveland joining race to be WNBA's 16th team | Rock Entertainment Group, which is also tied into the NBA's Cavaliers, is trying to bring a WNBA expansion team to Cleveland. |
|
|
| American Business & Markets |  | Bitcoin hits new record near $95,000 as investors monitor Trump transition: CNBC Crypto World | CNBC Crypto World features the latest news and daily trading updates from the digital currency markets and provides viewers with a look at what's ahead with high-profile interviews, explainers, and unique stories from the ever-changing crypto industry. On today's show, Andrew O'Neill of S&P Global Ratings discusses how crypto policy changes under Trump could affect crypto prices. |
|
|
|  | McDonald's preparing a 2025 'McValue' offering | In its most recent quarter, McDonald's reported earnings and revenue that topped expectations, but saw its same-store sales fall globally by 1.5%. |
|
|
|  | Comcast to spin off cable networks as subscribers flee the bundle | Comcast on Wednesday announced the spinoff of its cable networks, including CNBC, MSNBC and E!. |
|
|
| | | | | American Fact of the Day! | On November 20, 1945, the Nuremberg Trials began. These were a series of military tribunals held after World War II to prosecute prominent leaders of Nazi Germany for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide. Twelve high-ranking Nazi officials were sentenced to death by hanging, and many others were sentenced to prison or acquitted. The trials marked a pivotal moment in international law and the establishment of principles for prosecuting war crimes. |
| |
| | |
| |
|
No comments:
Post a Comment