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Rudy Giuliani turns himself in on Georgia 2020 election charges

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

ATLANTA — Rudy Giuliani turned himself in at a jail in Atlanta on Wednesday on charges related to efforts to overturn then-President Donald Trump’s loss in the 2020 presidential election in Georgia.The former New York mayor was indicted last week along with Trump and 17 others. Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis said they participated in a wide-ranging conspiracy to subvert the will of the voters after the Republican president lost to Democrat Joe Biden in November 2020. Bond was set at $150,000, second only to Trump’s $200,000.Giuliani, 79, is accused of spearheading Trump’s efforts to compel state lawmakers in Georgia and other closely contested states to ignore the will of voters and illegally appoint electoral college electors favorable to Trump.Georgia was one of several key states Trump lost by slim margins, prompting the Republican and his allies to proclaim, without evidence, that the election was rigged in favor of his Democratic rival Biden.Giuliani is charged wit...

High school football: Hudson’s defense, once again, looks very formidable

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

Hudson has been a football program largely built on defensive dominance for years. Last year’s group certainly lived up to the billing, holding seven of its 11 opponents to single-digit scoring.But that unit also featured the likes of Will McDonald, who now plays for Wisconsin. The Raiders lost roughly half of their starters from a defense that helped power a nine-win 2022 season.So how would the new look unit hold up this fall?If Week 1 was any indication, quite well. The 2023 defense did something the 2022 unit never did, pitching a shutout in a 31-0 win over Marshfield last week. The performance featured three interceptions, two of which came from Jeremy LaBlanc.Hudson’s defense set itself a high bar right off the bat.“Absolutely. Not even Week 1. Our bar is always high, even coming into the year, being ‘The Hudson defense,’ ” said senior defensive lineman Aiden Tepper-Engh, a St. Thomas commit. “But there’s always better — better blitz path, better coverage, whatever. The bar is...

More than two months after evacuation order, Harbour Point Gardens repairs just reach halfway point

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

TROY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Twenty-nine out of 52 evacuated units at Harbour Point Gardens are now officially deemed safe for people to live in again, according to Troy Mayor Patrick Madden. Meanwhile, the dozens of people still displaced enter more than two months housed in a motel."Obviously, it feels good to be at the halfway point, but it would feel better to be at the finish line," Madden says Wednesday morning.Mayor Madden says progress is progress, but it’s been made agonizingly slow as even more code violations have been discovered at the Delaware Avenue complex."I’m not sure if you’re familiar, but as two-by-fours go down, they don’t rest on the foundation. There’s a plate down there, a wooden plate. Some of those sill plates were rotted or missing. Some of the timbers—the two-by-fours—were damaged in the deconstruction," he explains to NEWS10's Mikhaela Singleton."I would, as an amateur, call them structural issues," he goes on to say.The owners given yet another chance Wednesd...

Former bishop Hubbard's death places a hold on St. Clare's lawsuit

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- The passing of Bishop Emeritus Howard Hubbard is now impacting a lawsuit that has been several years in the making. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The case of former St. Clare’s hospital workers in Schenectady, who didn’t receive some or all of the pension money they were owed, remains unresolved.  Mary Hartshorne, Chair of the St. Clare’s Pension Recovery Alliance, said the past few months of the case have felt like big steps forward, followed by steps backward. Most recently, a stay was placed on the lawsuit because Hubbard, a defendant, passed away."Another delay? I just don’t quite know how much more we can take," Hartshone said.When the Diocese filed for bankruptcy earlier this year, a hold was placed on the lawsuit over the loss of pensions. The Diocese didn’t oppose a motion by the pensioners to lift the automatic stay, and a bankruptcy judge ruled in their favor, allowing their case to mov...

Diamond Point man arrested and charged with rape

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A Diamond Point man was arrested on Wednesday for third-degree rape. Nathan W. Hilbert, 18, is accused of having nonconsensual sexual intercourse with a 17-year-old victim. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! Hilbert was already facing two counts of first-degree rape for incidents involving an adult victim and an 11-year-old victim. Hilbert was also charged with promoting a sexual performance with a child and possessing a sexual performance of a child. He was arraigned in the Warren County CAP Court and remanded back to the Warren County Correctional Facility in lieu of bail.

Lake George dons 'Lakers' as new school nickname

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (NEWS10) - After months of research, surveys, and input from students, neighbors and stakeholders alike, it's official. Meet the Lake George Lakers. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! On Wednesday, Lake George Central School District announced the new nickname as a replacement for the "Warriors," a name the district has used for decades. "Lakers" itself is in the district's past, too, having been used from the 1920s to the early '40s. It was the only contender among a final four to come from the district's history.“The transition to the Lakers isn't only a change in name, it’s part of our history," said Lake George Superintendent John Luthringer. "It further symbolizes the important relationships that exist between the school district and the community in Lake George, the ‘Queen of American Lakes.’ Moving forward, we are excited to expand upon this unifying nickname and define what it means to be a Laker.” The ch...

New poll explores Missouri views on LGBTQ care and schools

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

ST. LOUIS – In August, 900 likely Missouri voters were asked about issues facing the Missouri LGBTQ community as a part of the 2023 SLU/YouGov Poll. At least 63% of voters think that transgender children shouldn't be able to get medical care like hormone therapy, drugs that stop puberty, or surgery that changes their gender.Governor Parson signed the "Missouri Save Adolescents from Experiment (SAFE) Act" in June. This law makes it illegal for doctors to perform gender transition surgeries on children and for them to use cross-sex hormones or drugs that stop puberty.Most of the people who voted in Missouri agreed with these parts of the SAFE Act:73% of Missouri voters were against letting minors have "gender-affirming surgery."  63% were against letting minors get "gender transition medical care" like hormone therapy or medicine that can briefly stop the effects of puberty.Steven Rogers, Ph.D., is the director of the SLU/YouGov Poll and an associate professor of political scienc...

Ollie's 'Good Stuff Cheap' opens in St. Louis County

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

ELLISVILLE, Mo — The space that Shop 'N Save once occupied is now home to a new store in Ellisville. Ollie's, specializes in selling brand-new items that can be considered overstock or closeout items from other storesOllie's "Good Stuff Cheap" opened its doors in Ellisville Wednesday. There was a celebration to open the store located at 15433 Manchester Rd. in the Ellisville Shopping Center. St. Louis police won’t respond in person to car break-ins Ollie's is a store that sells brand-name, closeout items, and overstocked merchandise. It has a wide range of products in many different categories, such as home goods, clothes, and electronics. St. Louis police won’t respond in person to car break-ins The store's unique way of doing business is to buy brand-name items that are often closeouts or extra stock from other stores and then sell them to customers at a discount.

One man has died after he was assaulted on East 53rd Avenue in northeast Denver

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

A man died in a hospital Tuesday night after being assaulted in northeast Denver early Monday morning.Denver police responded to a report of an assault about 3:10 a.m. Monday in the 15500 block of East 53rd Avenue, according to a news release.When officers arrived, the suspects had left the scene, and witnesses said an injured man was taken to a hospital.RELEASE: #Denver Police Investigate Assault that Resulted in Death pic.twitter.com/kitD1n3Pvg— Denver Police Dept. (@DenverPolice) August 23, 2023That man later died of his injuries Tuesday evening, police said.Police ask anyone with information on the suspects in this assault to contact them or Metro Denver Crime Stoppers at 720-913-7867.Related ArticlesCrime and Public Safety | Four killed by gun violence in Denver identified Crime and Public Safety | Suspect sought in Saturday double homicide in Denver Crime and Public Safety | Charges reduced for two officers in Elijah McClain cas...

Reggie Bush says NCAA's pay-for-play claim is untrue, defames his character

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 07:22:54 GMT

Former USC and NFL star Reggie Bush is filing suit against the NCAA alleging that the organization defamed him, he announced in a Wednesday news conference.Bush, alongside his attorneys Levi McCathern and Ben Crump, claims he never took money in exchange for playing football for the Trojans and deserves to get back his Heisman Trophy.Bush was forced to give up his Heisman in 2010 following an NCAA investigation that found he accepted compensation in violation of NCAA rules, something that is now allowed under the organization's name, image and likeness rules, commonly shortened to NIL.The NCAA, however, has publicly stated that it does not intend to lessen or reverse penalties handed out under previous regulations.In this Nov. 19, 2005, file photo, Southern California tailback Reggie Bush walks off the field holding the game ball after the Trojans defeated Fresno State. (AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian, File)On Wednesday, Bush and his attorneys made the case that his was not a pay-for-pl...