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☆ A group tipped staff $10,000 at a restaurant in Utah, causing a surge in job applications to the business, its owner said
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-05 | by ( Grace Dean | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Diners at a Mexican restaurant in Salt Lake City left a $10,000 tip for staff. Its owner said that its number of job applications had boomed since the group left the tip. The restaurant's motto for good customer service is to treat diners "like your mom." AdvertisementAdvertisement"And they just pulled out of this pocket $10,000 and they handed it over to Claudia, my wife, and me," Brito told Insider. AdvertisementAdvertisementSteven Harward, one of the diners, told KSL-TV that his group had doled out big tips about 20 times.

Persons: —, Alfonso Brito, Claudia, Michael McHenry, Brito, Monarca, Instagram, McHenry, Steven Harward, they're Organizations: Service, KSL, Staff Locations: Mexican, Salt Lake City, Monarca

Prosecutors presented sufficient evidence to proceed with their case against Anderson Lee Aldrich on all charges filed in the Nov. 19 shooting rampage at Club Q club in Colorado Springs, the El Paso County district judge ruled. Besides multiple counts of first-degree murder, Aldrich faces dozens of counts of attempted murder and assault, as well as hate-crimes charges alleging the attack was motivated by prejudice against victims' sexual or gender identities. Thursday's ruling capped a two-day preliminary hearing in which prosecutors outlined their case for trying Aldrich on all charges. A hand-sketched map of Club Q was also found in a search of the defendant's home, Gasper said. Two patrons with military training subdued Aldrich and held the suspect until police arrived, according to the arrest warrant affidavit.

☆ Accused Colorado LGBTQ club shooter back in court for preliminary hearing
▼ + stars: | 2023-02-22 | by ( Keith Coffman | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +3 min

One of the men pistol-whipped Aldrich as others pummeled the accused assailant, leaving the suspect with multiple injuries that required hospitalization. Aldrich's lawyers have asserted in court filings that their client identifies as "non-binary" in gender and prefers them/they pronouns. At a previous court hearing, a defense lawyer intimated that Aldrich may have been in the club previously, including on the night of the massacre. El Paso County District Judge Michael McHenry was assigned to preside over the preliminary hearing, which was scheduled to run for three days, according to the court docket. The Q nightclub shooting is not the defendant's first brush with the law.

The suspect in last month's deadly rampage at a Colorado LGBTQ nightclub was charged Tuesday with 305 criminal counts in what could be the most heavily prosecuted murder case in state history, authorities said. The 305 charges filed in court include first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, first- and second-degree assault and bias-motivated crimes, District Attorney Michael Allen told the court. Allen said he couldn't recall a murder trial with so many counts. "But there could be others out there that I’m just not thinking of right now.”Lawyers on both sides asked the judge to schedule Aldrich's preliminary hearing for May. But 4th Judicial District Judge Michael McHenry insisted the hearing can start sooner and ordered both sides to be ready on Feb. 22 for a preliminary hearing he expected to last two days.

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