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MIAMI (AP) — A city of Miami commissioner accused of bribery and money laundering was arrested Thursday on multiple corruption charges, officials said. Miami Commissioner Alex Diaz de la Portilla and a co-defendant, Miami attorney William Riley Jr., were both booked into the Miami-Dade county jail and were expected to make their first court appearances on Friday, according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Diaz de La Portilla, 58, and Riley, 48, have each been charged with one count of money laundering, three counts of unlawful compensation or reward for official behavior, one count of bribery and one count of criminal conspiracy. Political Cartoons View All 1160 ImagesDiaz de la Portilla was being held on a $72,000 bond, and Riley was being held on a $46,000 bond. Attorneys for Diaz de la Portilla and Riley didn't immediately respond to messages seeking comment from The Associated Press.
Persons: Alex Diaz de la, William Riley Jr, Diaz de la Portilla, Riley, Diaz de la, Diaz, la, Diaz de La, Diaz de, Riley didn't Organizations: MIAMI, Miami, Miami - Dade, Florida Department of Law, Dade, Broward State Attorney’s, Associated Press Locations: Miami, Dade County, Delaware
People are starting their own side gigs as a way to make extra money amid inflation. While taking on an extra job doesn't sound fun in theory — who wants to clock more hours after a full day's work? Insider spoke with several individuals whose unique side gigs include renting out backyard space, planning Disney trips, and art modeling. Read more: How a 27-year-old turned her travel blog into a lucrative side gig using TikTokA Disney travel planner: Set expectations with clientsChelsea Guffy. One of Smith's original vending machines was located at a hotel, while the other was at a nursing home.
WASHINGTON — An ex-police officer "betrayed" his sworn oath by warning a fellow Donald Trump supporter who entered the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 to remove his Facebook content about the attack, a federal prosecutor told a jury Tuesday. Afterward, Riley told Hiles he would give him a tour of the Capitol next time. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mary Dohrmann told jurors Tuesday that "there was nothing legal or funny about what happened at the Capitol on Jan. "He was duped" by Hiles, Macchiaroli said. "He made a mistake, he had a lapse in judgment," Macchiaroli added, arguing that Riley didn't intend to obstruct a federal grand jury.
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