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Arrest made in deadly shooting near Airbnb in Fort Lauderdale
Arrest made in deadly shooting near Airbnb in Fort Lauderdale

Yahoo

time07-07-2025

  • Yahoo

Arrest made in deadly shooting near Airbnb in Fort Lauderdale

A 19-year-old man was arrested Sunday in connection with a shooting near an Airbnb in May that killed a woman from St. Lucie County, Fort Lauderdale Police said. About 4:30 a.m. May 19, a group of people 'were involved in a disturbance' that escalated into a physical fight in the 900 block of Southwest 16th Street, said Sgt. David Soika, a spokesperson for Fort Lauderdale Police. A man, later identified as Larry Smith, pulled out a gun and shot 19-year-old Myrah Zeigler, of Fort Pierce, during the fight, Soika said. Officers found Zeigler lying in the road. She was pronounced dead at Broward Health Medical Center later that morning. Smith was detained during a traffic stop Sunday and arrested on an active warrant, Soika said. Jail records show he was booked into the Broward Main Jail and faces one count of second-degree murder with a firearm. The police department did not provide additional information Monday about the investigation that led to Smith's arrest. Court records were not available Monday afternoon. This is a developing story, so check back for updates. Click here to have breaking news alerts sent directly to your inbox.

Arrest made in deadly Fort Lauderdale Airbnb shooting
Arrest made in deadly Fort Lauderdale Airbnb shooting

CBS News

time07-07-2025

  • CBS News

Arrest made in deadly Fort Lauderdale Airbnb shooting

An arrest has been made in the deadly shooting of a Fort Pierce woman outside a Fort Lauderdale Airbnb last May. Fort Lauderdale police said Larry Smith, 19, was taken into custody on Sunday during a traffic stop after officers learned he had an active warrant for second-degree murder in the May 19 death of Myrah Zeigler. The shooting happened around 4:30 a.m. in just off SW 8 Avenue and SW 16 Street, according to the incident report.. A group of adults had gathered at the home when a disturbance escalated into a physical fight. During the confrontation, a man pulled out a handgun and shot Zeigler. When the first responders arrived, they found her lying in the roadway with a gunshot wound. She was rushed to Broward Health Medical Center where she died. Police presence preceded shooting, witnesses say According to those living nearby, officers had already been to the home due to reports of a loud dispute. One neighbor said they overheard threats being made just minutes before shots were fired. "People here, but in the house, I did hear, 'I'm going to shoot you. I'm gonna shoot you'," one man told CBS News Miami at the time. "So, it sounded like there was a girl confronting a guy about dating a friend or something like that. So it was just something that sounded like it was something simple." "I would say about 10 minutes later, I hear shots, then helicopters start flying around, cops going everywhere," he added. Airbnb issues statement following incident Following the shooting, Airbnb released a statement addressing the tragedy: "Airbnb bans parties, and we condemn this senseless act of gun violence. We suspended the account of the guest who booked this reservation while we look into the situation further, and we stand ready to assist law enforcement with their investigation."

Graybar Names Larry Smith District Vice President in Pittsburgh
Graybar Names Larry Smith District Vice President in Pittsburgh

Yahoo

time19-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Graybar Names Larry Smith District Vice President in Pittsburgh

ST. LOUIS, June 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Graybar, a leading distributor of electrical, industrial, automation and connectivity products and provider of related supply chain management and logistics services, has named Larry Smith as District Vice President for the company's Pittsburgh District, effective July 1, 2025. Smith replaces Scott Neubauer, who will retire after 39 years with the company. Smith joined Graybar 38 years ago and built a diverse career path that included roles in warehouse operations, customer service, sales and management. He currently serves as Director, Electrical Sales in Graybar's Pittsburgh District, a position he has held since 2018. As Pittsburgh District Vice President, he will lead Graybar's business operations in a territory that includes upstate New York, western Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. "We extend our sincere gratitude to Scott Neubauer for his exceptional leadership and significant contributions to Graybar," said Graybar Senior Vice President – East Region, David Bender. "We also congratulate Larry Smith on his promotion to district vice president. Larry is a highly respected and seasoned leader who is known for his extensive industry knowledge and strong customer relationships. I look forward to working with him to sustain our momentum and drive continued growth as we serve our customers across this region." Graybar, a Fortune 500 corporation and one of the largest employee-owned companies in North America, is a leader in the distribution of high quality electrical, industrial, automation and connectivity products, and specializes in related supply chain management and logistics services. Through its network of more than 350 North American distribution facilities, it stocks and sells products from thousands of manufacturers, helping its customers power, network, automate and secure their facilities with speed, intelligence and efficiency. For more information, visit or call 1-800-GRAYBAR. Media Contact: Tim Sommer(314) View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Graybar Error al recuperar los datos Inicia sesión para acceder a tu cartera de valores Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos Error al recuperar los datos

Conservatives add another senator to their ranks, boosting caucus to 14 members
Conservatives add another senator to their ranks, boosting caucus to 14 members

Globe and Mail

time13-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Globe and Mail

Conservatives add another senator to their ranks, boosting caucus to 14 members

Quebec Senator Larry Smith has joined the chamber's Conservative caucus, making him the third person to cross the Senate floor since the beginning of June and boosting the opposition caucus to 14 members. It's a return to the past for Mr. Smith, who was the Conservative opposition leader in the Senate from 2017 to 2019. In 2022, he joined the Canadian Senators Group, which has no party affiliation, but remained a Conservative Party member. Newly minted Senate Opposition Leader Leo Housakos made the announcement in a statement on Thursday, praising Mr. Smith's approach, public policy knowledge and work ethic. 'He has always been a strong advocate for Quebec and for common-sense conservative values,' Mr. Housakos said in the statement. 'We are very pleased to have him back.' The Conservatives also welcomed Senator Mary Jane McCallum, an Indigenous leader, on Tuesday and Senator David Adams Richards, a prominent Canadian writer, last week. Both were appointed by former prime minister Justin Trudeau. Mr. Richards was the first addition to the Conservative caucus since Senator Scott Tannas, who now leads the Canadian Senators Group and was appointed in 2013 by former prime minister Stephen Harper. The three moves put the Conservatives in a stronger position in the 105-member Senate, though two of them will retire within the next year. Trudeau-appointed senators David Richards, Farah Mohamed change party affiliations Senators are appointed by prime ministers, do not face elections and can serve until they are 75 years old. In order to have a bill become law, it must be passed by both the House of Commons and the Senate. In 2014, then-Liberal-leader Justin Trudeau kicked all of the senators out of his caucus. He argued that a non-partisan Senate would better serve Canadians, saying partisanship can make the chamber redundant or amplify a prime minister's power. As prime minister, Mr. Trudeau implemented a process under which candidates are appointed by the prime minister but recommended by the Independent Advisory Board for Senate Appointments. Some critics of these changes have suggested people who are appointed as independent senators are Liberal-leaning. Some appointees have had ties to federal and provincial Liberal parties. The reforms have led to four recognized groups. These include the Conservatives, who are affiliated with the Conservative Party, and three independent ones. The independent groups include the Independent Senators Group, which has 46 members; the Canadian Senators Group, which has 20; and the Progressive Senate Group, which has 18. While members are part of a group, which provides more Senate resources and privileges, they vote independently. They may or may not be members of a political party. There are also six unaffiliated senators, and one vacant Manitoba seat. Asked in an interview if the three additions were part of a strategic recruitment plan, Mr. Housakos said that there is a constant commitment to ensure the Senate's official opposition has the numbers and strength to hold the government accountable. He continues to speak to senators who have approached him and shown an interest in joining the caucus, he said. He did not indicate how many senators that is, but said that between now and the end of the year, there would be a 'good handful of senators that are seriously considering it.' The latest three recruits are long-time colleagues of Mr. Housakos, who said discussions about their joining took place over an extended period of time. Mr. Richards, while appointed by Mr. Trudeau, has always had centre-right values, Mr. Housakos said. 'I was badgering Senator Richards for two years to join the group that best fits is his ideological leanings,' he said. Mr. Housakos said Ms. McCallum told him that the Conservatives consistently did what they said they were going to and were open to her views. Ms. McCallum, who was unavailable for an interview, was a part of the Independent Senators Group before becoming unaffiliated in 2022. Senate seeks to hold hearings on Carney's bills to cut taxes, fast-track major projects Mr. Smith said Mr. Housakos, whom he considers a friend, approached him about joining the Conservatives several months ago. After thinking about it, he decided to end his Senate career with the caucus he had first started with. He turns 75 next April. 'We sat down and chatted, and I gave it about three or four months thought,' Mr. Smith said in an interview. 'And I said, 'Hey, how am I going to end it?' I want to end it back where I started with people that I grew up with in the Senate. So it's been a great experience.' The Conservatives had 11 senators when Mr. Housakos became Senate Opposition Leader last month. The threshold for having recognized status in the Senate as either a party or a parliamentary group is nine senators, according to the rules. The Globe and Mail asked Mr. Housakos if this was about maintaining that recognized status. He said that, regardless of the rule, he did not believe anyone wanted his party shut down as the opposition because of numbers. That said, he acknowledged having a bigger caucus was better than having a smaller one, as it has more opportunities. 'I strongly believe there is not a single person in the Senate – independent senators, government representatives, or anybody alike – that believes that the elimination of the official opposition linked to the democratic house and the 8.2 million Canadians who voted for the official opposition should be shut down because of numbers,' he said. Conservative senators also have a voice in the national caucus, Mr. Housakos said, which includes members of both chambers of Parliament. They participate in regional caucuses and advisory committees, he said. These are benefits that senators affiliated with other groups do not as independents.

Golden State Warriors jersey history - No. 13 - Larry Smith (1980-89)
Golden State Warriors jersey history - No. 13 - Larry Smith (1980-89)

USA Today

time06-06-2025

  • Sport
  • USA Today

Golden State Warriors jersey history - No. 13 - Larry Smith (1980-89)

Golden State Warriors jersey history - No. 13 - Larry Smith (1980-89) The Golden State Warriors have had over 600 players don the more than 60 jersey numbers used by their players over the more than 75 years of existence the team has enjoyed in its rich and storied history. Founded in 1946 during the Basketball Association of America (BAA -- a precursor league of the NBA) era, the team has called home the cities of Philadelphia, San Francisco, Oakland, and even San Diego. To commemorate the players who wore those numbers, Warriors Wire is covering the entire history of jersey numbers and the players who sported them since the founding of the team. For this article, we begin with the third of four players who wore the No. 13 jersey for the Warriors. That player would be Golden State forward alum Larry Smith. After ending his college career at Alcorn State, Smith was picked up with the 24th overall selection of the 1980 NBA draft by the Warriors. The Rolling Fork, Mississippi native would play the first nine seasons of his pro career with OKC, coming to an end when he signed with the Houston Rockets in 1989. During his time suiting up for the Warriors, Smith wore only jersey No. 13 and put up 8.5 points, 10.4 rebounds, and 1.2 assists per game. All stats and data courtesy of Basketball Reference.

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