NYC gunman named an ex-Steeler in his suicide note. Who was Terry Long?
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Yahoo
26 minutes ago
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Men shot alongside Kodak Black seek $10.6 million damages
Two bystanders wounded by gunfire outside a Justin Bieber-hosted party in 2022 are seeking $10.6 million (£7.9 million) in damages from Kodak Black. The men claim they saw the rapper "initiate" the altercation that led to the gunfire that struck the No Flockin singer, as well as them. The pair were set to begin a civil trial this month, but a judge has vacated the date. At a Wednesday hearing in Los Angeles, the lawyer for Adam Rahman and Mark Schaefer told the court that Black was the sole remaining defendant and should be found "in default". That means that he hasn't responded and should be held liable by the court. "Kodak has never been served with any lawsuit from California," the rapper's longtime lawyer, Bradford Cohen, told Rolling Stone. "I find it unusual that they're attempting to sue the very person who was the most injured out of the individuals who got shot." The plaintiffs first asked for a $62 million (£46.5 million) default judgment against Black last November. The court denied the request, citing inadequate proof of damages. A follow-up request for $10.6 million (£7.9 million) was denied last month, with the judge noting the men were required to show proof of medical bills. The lawsuit initially named Bieber and the owners of the venue where the shooting happened as defendants alongside Black. A judge ruled that the shooting was not "foreseeable" to the restaurant, so the corporate defendants were dismissed in June 2024. The plaintiffs voluntarily dismissed Bieber as a defendant a few months later.
Fox News
26 minutes ago
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Virginia governor calls out the Left's ‘soft on crime' policy, saying ‘people die' because of it
Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin discusses the Left's stance on crime amid brutal beating of a former Department of Government Efficiency employee on 'Hannity.'
USA Today
27 minutes ago
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Man accused of killing Israeli Embassy staffers indicted on federal hate crime charges
WASHINGTON — The suspect accused of gunning down two Israeli embassy staffers outside a museum in Washington in May has been indicted on federal hate crime and murder charges, according to court documents unsealed Aug. 6. The nine-count indictment, filed in federal court in Washington, returned against Elias Rodriguez, 31, accuses him of carrying out a hate crime resulting in death motivated by the "actual and perceived national origin of any person." Rodriguez also faces charges of first-degree murder and murder of a foreign official. The indictment includes special findings that would make Rodriguez eligible for the death penalty if convicted. The indictment by a federal grand jury comes ahead of a scheduled court appearance in Rodriguez's case on Aug. 8. Rodriguez was accused of fatally shooting Yaron Lischinsky, 30, and Sarah Lynn Milgrim, 26, who were about to be engaged to be married. They were leaving a May 21 event for young professionals and diplomats at the Capital Jewish Museum and hosted by the American Jewish Committee, an advocacy group that fights antisemitism and supports Israel, when they were killed. Fort Stewart attack: Army sergeant in custody after 5 soldiers shot; motive under investigation Rodriguez told police at the scene: 'I did it for Palestine. I did it for Gaza,' according to a criminal complaint. Witnesses recounted hearing him chant "Free Palestine" after he was taken into custody. He has not yet entered a plea to the prior charges, which also include causing death with a firearm and discharging a firearm in a crime of violence. The killings in downtown Washington were widely condemned as an act of antisemitism and shook Jewish communities around the world. Jeanine Pirro, the top federal prosecutor in Washington said in May that the shooting would be investigated as a hate crime and the charges could carry the death penalty. Indictment alleges suspect had history of violent rhetoric against Israelis The indictment alleges that Rodriguez targeted the couple because they were Israelis and that the suspect had a history of violent rhetoric online against Israelis, including a plea to "vaporize every Israeli 18 and above." Before the shooting, he scheduled a social media post to publish later that night with a document arguing that perpetrators and abettors of Israel's military actions in Gaza had "forfeited their humanity," according to the indictment. Rodriguez, who was born and raised in Chicago, flew to the Washington area from Chicago the day before the shooting. He was seen pacing outside the museum, little more than a mile from the White House, shortly before the shooting, police said. NYC shooting: 4 victims mourned; NYPD to search suspect's Las Vegas home Surveillance video footage showed Rodriguez firing about 20 rounds at Lischinsky and Milgrim, then leaning over them to fire several more rounds after they fell to the ground and after Milgrim tried to crawl away and sat up, according to an FBI affidavit in the criminal complaint. The gunman paused to reload, then resumed firing, it said. He then tossed away his gun, retreated into the museum, and was arrested there after calling attention to himself as the suspect, pulling out a red Palestinian-style keffiyeh scarf and declaring that he "did it," the affidavit said. (Reporting by Andrew Goudsward; Editing by Scott Malone)
