Mayo show their character after off-field troubles
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BBC News
42 minutes ago
- BBC News
Man accused of writing Trump assassination letters was framed, officials say
A man accused of writing letters threatening to assassinate US President Donald Trump was framed, investigators Morales-Reyes, a 54-year-old undocumented immigrant, was arrested last week after officials alleged he threatened to shoot Trump. He faces a deportation hearing a court filing, prosecutors now claim the letters were written by Demetric Deshawn Scott, who is set to face trial on allegations he assaulted and robbed Mr Scott has been charged with witness intimidation, identity theft and breach of bail. He told investigators he wrote the letters to prevent Mr Morales-Reyes from testifying in the robbery case, court documents say. In an interview after his arrest on 22 May, Mr Morales-Reyes told investigators he suspected Mr Scott wanted to "get him in trouble" after he accused him of Morales-Reyes doesn't speak fluent English, and his handwriting is "completely different" from the writing on the letters, according to the court filing. Police in Milwaukee - Wisconsin's most populous city - then interviewed Mr Scott, who "admitted that he wrote everything on the letters and envelopes himself"."When asked what was going through his head at the time of writing the letters, the defendant stated 'Freedom,'" the filing said. According to the filing, he admitted his intention was not to threaten Trump but prevent Mr Morales-Reyes from testifying at his trial, which is scheduled for week, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published a press release announcing Mr Morales-Reyes's arrest over a letter sent to an immigration field officer, including a copy of the letter, the author said he would "shoot your precious president in his [sic] head" at a Trump rally before fleeing back to his native country of of the letter were also sent to the Wisconsin attorney general's office and Milwaukee police chief. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted a picture of Mr Morales-Reyes's face and the letter on social media, writing: "This illegal alien who threatened to assassinate President Trump is behind bars."When White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt was asked about Noem's post and whether it would be corrected or removed, she referred questions to Homeland post about Mr Morales-Reyes remains on Mr Morales-Reyes is no longer accused of making the threats, a DHS statement said Mr Morales-Reyes would remain in custody."Over the course of the investigation, this individual was determined to be in the country illegally and that he had a criminal record," it Morales-Reyes will face a deportation hearing in Chicago Immigration Court on Wednesday morning, according to his lawyer Cain a statement to BBC News, the lawyer said that his client and his family are "relieved that it is now clear who the actual writer of the threatening letters is", but added that they "have been traumautized by these events and hope to be reunited soon". "We also believe that the Department of Homeland Security should issue a public statement acknowledging their error and calling for a stop to any threats against him and his family," the statement Oulahan added that Mr Morales-Reyes applied for a U visa - a type of visa given to the victims of crimes who cooperate with law enforcement - this past March. But the backlog on approving U visas is 7-8 years, "thus, we will be exploring other avenues of relief to try to keep him here."Demetric Deshawn Scott is set to face trial in July over the robbery case involving Mr Scott is charged with multiple felonies, including armed robbery, aggravated battery and use of a dangerous news outlet Milwaukee Journal Sentinel described the alleged encounter, saying that a man captured on a doorbell camera, suspected to be Mr Scott, assaulted Mr Morales-Reyes with a corkscrew while attempting to steal his bicycle.
Daily Mail
42 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Andy Cohen weighs in on whether Real Housewives Of New Jersey will ever return after it was put on hiatus
Andy Cohen has shared an update on where Real Housewives of New Jersey stands after initially announcing last summer that the franchise was getting a reboot. The 57-year-old executive producer — who is accused of orchestrating an attack against a Bravo star — appeared on The View Tuesday morning, where he opened up to the panel of hosts. 'We are doing casting on [Real Housewives of] Jersey,' he confirmed, adding about the hiatus: 'It was really on a deep pause and we are actively there casting and looking at the future of what that will be.' Cohen also made it a point to tell viewers that he and the Bravo network as a whole think 'it is a great franchise and we love it.' The white-haired media personality was a guest on the show one day after celebrating his birthday. He wore a navy blue suit, striped white and blue shirt, and black-rimmed eyeglasses. Last July Cohen kept fans in suspense as he promised that Bravo would be doing 'something different' following the season 14 finale and reunion. Then, in August news came that the show likely wouldn't pick up filming until some point in 2025. The latest installment came to a close with Teresa Giudice, Jennifer Aydin, Dolores Catania, Melissa Gorga, Margaret Josephs, Danielle Cabral and Rachel Fuda as the main cast members. Jackie Goldschneider and Jennifer Fessler also made appearances as friends. Details regarding updates on the series had been limited until Andy's visit to The View this week. But earlier this year Andy refuted claims that only Melissa and Dolores would return to the show, along with a selection of new personalities. According to Page Six, he clarified on his self-titled SiriusXM show in February: 'If it says, "Bravo has announced," or "Andy said on his radio..." then it is true. That's what I will tell you. Don't believe anything else.' On a March episode of her On Display podcast, Gorga revealed what she thinks is the reason the RHONJ franchise was 'ruined.' 'It was a constant game and it was a hunger game,' she explained. 'All the planning and planning and planning and plotting. 'I'm like, "Jesus Christ, do you guys ever sleep?"' 'We are doing casting on [Real Housewives of] Jersey,' he confirmed, adding about the hiatus: 'It was really on a deep pause and we are actively there casting and looking at the future of what that will be'; season 14 stars L-R Rachel Fuda, Margaret Josephs, Melissa Gorga, Dolores Catania, Teresa Giudice, Jennifer Aydin, Danielle Cabral Also during his spot on The View, the father-of-two talked up Bravo's forthcoming addition to the Housewives franchise — Real Housewives of Rhode Island. He spilled about the new show to Page Six, 'They are very Italian. Rhode Island is such a small state, and they all kind of know each other and overlap, and it's an incredible group of women who have really interesting connections. I think it's going to really surprise people.' And the longtime host compared it to RHONJ, noting that the main distinction is location. 'Well, they're in Rhode Island. It's coastal,' he stated, adding that the new lineup is 'more Italian' with 'deep families.'
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Times letters: Finding the cash for war-fighting readiness
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