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"For decades, communities in Kansas City, Kansas — particularly minority and immigrant communities — have been subjected to an alarming pattern of abuse and other serious misconduct by the KCKPD," according to the suit, which was first obtained by NBC News. The complaint against the Kansas City Police Department and the Unified Government of Wyandotte County/Kansas City, Kansas, alleges they have "stonewalled" the plaintiffs for almost a year. Kansas City police and the Unified Government of Wyandotte County/Kansas City, Kansas, didn't immediately respond to a request for comment about the lawsuit. The state's public records law does maintain that certain documents are exempt from public review, including personnel information of public employees and criminal investigation records. Meanwhile, attention on Kansas City, Kansas, police is expected to return next month, when Golubski's trial is scheduled to begin.
Persons: Jay Z's, Roc, Roger Golubski, Dania Diaz, didn't, Max Kautsch, There's, Kautsch, Team Roc, Alex Spiro, Trump, Justice Department's, Golubski, Kansas City police didn't, Karl Oakman, Diaz, hasn't Organizations: Nation, Court, Innocence, Kansas City Police Department, Roc Nation, NBC News, Unified Government, Kansas, Records, Kansas City, Team, Kansas City police, FBI, Washington Post, Justice Department, Kansas City Star, Justice, Kansas City Police Locations: Kansas City , Kansas, Wyandotte County, Wyandotte County / Kansas City , Kansas, redactions, Lawrence , Kansas, Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas City , Missouri
A review of recorded calls from the Metropolitan Detention Center revealed Combs used the telephone accounts of at least eight inmates to allegedly evade monitoring, prosecutors said. The new allegations were revealed in a court filing late Friday as federal prosecutors argue Combs should not be entitled to another bail hearing. A federal grand jury has been regularly convening in the continuing criminal investigation, CNN reported October 31, citing three sources. audience engagement — and explicitly discussed with his family how to ensure that the video had his desired effect on potential jury members in this case,” prosecutors said. Combs’ inability to follow the rules in federal custody suggests he wouldn’t abide by any bail conditions set by the judge, prosecutors said.
Persons: Sean “ Diddy ” Combs, Combs, , Arun Subramanian, they’ve, ” Combs, , cosigned Organizations: CNN, Metropolitan Detention, MDC, Prosecutors Locations: Brooklyn, Subramanian
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a "Save America Rally" near the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021. A federal judge on Friday ordered the release of more than 1,800 pages of documents filed by special counsel Jack Smith in the criminal election interference case against former President Donald Trump. Trump preemptively complained about the release of the records Friday morning, claiming it was "election interference" and calling Chutkan "evil." Smith was "going to release something else, and always before the election," Trump said during an interview with podcast host Dan Bongino in Manhattan's Trump Tower. Trump is charged with illegally conspiring to overturn his loss to President Joe Biden in the 2020 election.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith, Tanya Chutkan, Chutkan, Smith, Trump, Dan Bongino, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Defendant's Organizations: Washington , D.C, U.S, Trump, U.S . Capitol, Biden's Electoral, Capitol, of Justice, Democratic Locations: Washington ,, Manhattan's
Trump was shot in the ear, one rallygoer was killed and two others were wounded before a Secret Service countersniper shot and killed the 20-year-old gunman. “We’ll continue to work with the department to look at those recommendations that are actionable and feasible to make changes in the Secret Service,” he said. He told NBC News that applications to join the Secret Service were up, with 400 people currently in various stages of training. Earlier this week, the two men who were wounded by the gunfire at the July rally told NBC News that the Secret Service failed them that day. A Secret Service agent spotted him and opened fire before Routh, 58, had Trump in his sights.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ronald Rowe Jr, Lester Holt, ” Rowe, , Trump, rallygoer, Rowe, “ We’ll, Kimberly Cheatle, skewered, Joe Raedle, David Dutch, , Ryan Wesley Routh, Routh, ” “ Organizations: Secret Service, NBC News, Secret, NBC, Service, Officials, Trump Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, West Palm Beach, Fla, West Palm Beach , Florida
Trump's lawyers argued in a court filing that evidence is being used in Kamala Harris ads. Trump's attorneys asked a judge to hold off on the release of documents until after the election. AdvertisementDonald Trump is fighting to delay another release of prosecutors' evidence in the 2020 election interference case against him. AdvertisementChutkan has previously admonished Trump's team for seemingly raising conspiracy theories in their arguments. Additionally, the court documents said that Trump replied, "So what?"
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, , Trump's, Jack Smith, Tanya Chutkan, Harris, Chutkan, Smith, Trump, Mike Pence, Pence, President's Organizations: Service, United States, Democratic, Trump, Politico, Business
In reality, a federal judge, not Smith, made the decision to release that filing to the public. After hearing opposition from Trump's team about the redactions Smith's team suggested, Chutkan reviewed the brief and ultimately decided that the redactions were appropriate. Chuck Rosenberg, a Justice Department veteran and NBC News legal analyst, said Smith's team was doing things by the book. Litigating that case is an obligation of the Smith team and not a violation of Justice Department guidelines," Rosenberg said. "In any event, the Smith team properly sealed its filing.
Persons: WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump, Jack Smith, Smith, Tanya Chutkan, Chutkan, James Comey’s, Hillary Clinton’s, ” Chutkan, Trump, Trump's, that's, Chuck Rosenberg, Rosenberg, It’s, , they've, Jan Organizations: WASHINGTON, Trump, Justice Department, NBC News, Justice, DOJ, Department
A federal judge on Wednesday unsealed a redacted motion by Special Counsel Jack Smith detailing evidence against former President Donald Trump in his criminal election interference case in Washington, D.C. Judge Tanya Chutkan unsealed the filing less than five weeks before the Republican nominee Trump will face Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic nominee, in the 2024 presidential election. If Trump wins the election, he will have the power to order the Department of Justice to dismiss the criminal case against him. "The defendant asserts that he is immune from prosecution for his criminal scheme to overturn the 2020 presidential election because, he claims, it entailed official conduct. Four days later, Pence in another private lunch allegedly tried to urge Trump to accept the election results and run again in 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith, Smith, Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Mike Pence, Pence Organizations: FALK, Washington , D.C, Republican, Democratic, Trump, of Justice, TCF Center, Brooks, Biden Locations: Walker , Michigan, U.S, Washington ,, Detroit , Michigan, Florida
CNN —Former President Donald Trump is again claiming that special counsel Jack Smith is trying to influence the November presidential election by seeking to make new evidence and witness testimony public as voters start to go to the polls. The brief is aimed at convincing the trial judge in the case – and eventually, higher courts – that Smith’s case can survive under the Supreme Court’s recent ruling that said Trump had at least some presidential immunity in the prosecution. The filing is expected to reveal new evidence against Trump, including what several witnesses testified to in the grand jury proceedings. Sources say the proposed redactions are minimal, blacking the sources of the information and removing witness names, but leaving the substance of what they said about Trump for public view. When Smith filed the sealed brief last week, he defended the proposed redactions as striking the balance between protecting witnesses and maintaining public access to the case.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith, Smith, Trump, Department’s, ” Trump, Tanya Chutkan, redactions Organizations: CNN, Republican White House, Trump, Justice Locations: United States, Florida
ET, according to Peter Carr, the special counsel office’s spokesman. It is likely the filings will dig into Trump’s pressure campaign on Pence – conduct that the Supreme Court indicated might be covered under immunity. The footnotes alone citing their various exhibits would account for more than 30 pages of the main brief, prosecutors have said. The former president vehemently opposed the plan to file the Smith immunity brief now, as his lawyers equated the brief to the types of special counsel reports that aren’t released until after the work of a special counsel is done. Trump will have the opportunity to respond to the prosecutors’ brief with a filing due October 17.
Persons: Jack Smith, Donald Trump, Mike Pence, Ivanka Trump, Mark Meadows, Tanya Chutkan, Peter Carr, Trump, Chutkan –, Pence, , Smith, aren’t, Chutkan, , ” Chutkan Organizations: CNN, White House, Prosecutors Locations: United States
Prosecutors from Smith's office have said that such a filing is necessary because it would address the Supreme Court's concerns about presidential immunity issues in the case while limiting the number of possible appeals. They have asked U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, who is overseeing the election interference case, to allow them to file a 180-page brief on the issue by Thursday. Smith's office declined comment Monday night. If Chutkan allows prosecutors to file their motion, it's unclear how much of it would be made public. In a separate filing over the weekend, Smith's office said "the opening brief and its exhibits contain a substantial amount of Sensitive Material, as defined by the Protective Order" and would require redactions.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith's, Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Trump's, Chutkan Organizations: White, Washington , D.C, Prosecutors, U.S Locations: Washington ,, United States, Chutkan
New York CNN —A group of news organizations filed an emergency petition Thursday, asking Nevada’s highest court to unseal the ongoing family succession battle playing out in a Reno courtroom that will determine the future of Rupert Murdoch’s vast media empire. But his three other eldest children, who have more moderate views, are fighting the change. The Murdoch case was only revealed after The New York Times published a report revealing its existence in July. “The public has immense interest in which of Murdoch’s children will succeed him,” the news outlets said in their petition. In its petition to the high court, the news outlets argued that selective redactions can be made to protect truly private information.
Persons: Nevada’s, Rupert Murdoch’s, Murdoch, Lachlan –, , Rupert, Organizations: New, New York CNN, Fox, The New York Times, CNN, Washington Post, Nevada Supreme, Fox News, Street Journal Locations: New York, Reno, Washoe, Nevada, American
New York CNN —A coalition of media organizations, including CNN, has petitioned a Nevada court to open up the secret proceedings surrounding a legal battle over the future of billionaire Rupert Murdoch’s media empire. Instead, Murdoch wanted to grant exclusive control to his eldest son and chosen successor Lachlan, according to The Times. But the entire process has been completely sealed in Nevada, with even the existence of the proceedings kept in secret. According to the Times, the trust only allows changes that are done in good faith with the purpose of benefiting all heirs. A trial to decide whether Murdoch is acting in good faith is expected to begin in September.
Persons: Rupert Murdoch’s, Murdoch, Lachlan, Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, New York Times, Associated Press, National Public Radio, The Washington Post, Reuters, Fox News, Street Journal, The Times, Fox Corporation, News Corporation, Times, redactions Locations: New York, Nevada, Australia
Many merchants and trade groups including the National Retail Federation opposed the accord, saying card fees would remain too high, while Visa and Mastercard would retain too much control over card transactions. The decision could force Visa and Mastercard to negotiate a settlement more favorable to merchants, or go to trial. Visa and Mastercard said they were disappointed with the outcome. Some U.S. senators have promoted legislation, the Credit Card Competition Act, to let merchants use other payment networks to process Visa and Mastercard transactions. The judge's decision does not affect an earlier $5.6 billion class action swipe fee settlement among Visa, Mastercard and about 12 million merchants.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Margo Brodie, Brodie, Nilson, Doug Kantor, Jonathan Stempel, Deepa Babington, Leslie Adler Organizations: Mastercard Inc, New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Companies, Mastercard, National Retail Federation, Visa, National Association of Convenience Stores, U.S, Merchant Discount Antitrust Litigation, Court, Eastern District of, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Eastern District, Eastern District of New York, New York
US District Judge Aileen Cannon will hear arguments from defense attorneys on two separate bids to throw out charges in the case. Trump is accused by special counsel Jack Smith of taking classified national defense documents from the White House after he left office and of resisting the government’s attempts to retrieve the materials. Trump has obtained permission from the judge to skip Wednesday’s proceedings, which will start at 10 a.m. On Tuesday, hundreds of pages of previously sealed court filings were posted publicly as part of efforts by the former president to have the charges against him thrown out. She expressed “concern” the special counsel’s office had sought redactions of information in the newly unsealed filings after previously giving its OK for that information to be published in full in earlier court filings.
Persons: Donald Trump, Aileen Cannon, Walt Nauta, vindictively, Trump, Jack Smith, Carlos De Oliveira, Cannon, White, Donald Trump’s Mar, , she’s, ” Cannon, , Organizations: CNN, White, Nauta, Trump, US Department of Justice Locations: Florida, Lago, Fort Pierce , Florida, Palm Beach , Florida, Washington ,
Sacha Baron Cohen's team is celebrating the release of redacted versions of Rebel Wilson's memoir. Its release had been delayed in the UK and Australia amid her accusations of harassment against Baron Cohen. A spokesperson for Baron Cohen said the redactions represented a "clear victory" for the actor. AdvertisementSacha Baron Cohen's team said the release of redacted versions of Rebel Wilson's memoir was a "clear victory" for the British actor. "This is a clear victory for Sacha Baron Cohen."
Persons: Sacha Baron Cohen's, Baron Cohen, , Harper Collins, Wilson, Sacha Baron Cohen, Rebel Wilson, Jonathan Brady Organizations: Service, Business, HarperCollins Australia, Getty Images, HarperCollins Locations: Australia, British, New Zealand, Australian, England, Wales, Grimsby
Kasa Living has made a habit of raising funds at some of the hardest times for the hospitality and proptech industries. Kasa Living CEO and founder Roman Pedan points to the shares of Marriott and Hilton, which are up over the last five years, as an indication of what Kasa could be. Kasa Living is now working with some investment firms to help locate and buy buildings that Kasa Living will operate, a model known as OpCo/PropCo. Instead of having to hire someone to handle bookings and finances for each property, Kasa Living handles it all centrally, "removing that fixed cost." Some financial information has been redacted from the deck by Kasa Living.
Persons: Roman Pedan, Kasa, Pedan, Pendan Organizations: Marriott, Hilton, KKR, Sonder, TPG, Amazon Web, Citi Ventures, FirstMark, New York Life Ventures, Fireside Investments, RET, Zigg, Ribbit, EBay, Kasa Locations: Brookfield
Lawyers also revealed that the trade earned Jane Street $1 billion last year and was on pace to earn even more for the firm this year. Jane Street worried about extinguishing the trade's viability, Brown said, intentionally leaving short-term profits on the table to maintain its long-term viability. But the company's profits from the strategy plummeted in the month after the traders joined Millennium, Jane Street says, falling 50% in March. Engelmayer denied the temporary restraining order, saying Jane Street did not establish irreparable harm. Jane Street may believe irreversible harm has already taken place, given its desire to keep details of the trade secret, including the country it operates in.
Persons: , Jane Street, Paul Engelmayer, pilfered, Doug Schadewald, Daniel Spottiswood, Jane, Deborah Brown, Quinn Emanuel, Engelmayer, Brown, Spottiswood, Andrew Levander, Levander, Jane Street's, Rollo Baker, Elsberg Baker, Maruri, Judge Engelmayer, Baker Organizations: Service, Management, Business, Millennium, Jane Street, Bloomberg Locations: Manhattan, India, Schadewald
CNN —The transcript of an FBI interview made public late Thursday details how an aide to former President Donald Trump characterized the boxes of sensitive documents that are now at the center of the special counsel’s case into the mishandling of classified documents from the Trump White House. For much of the May 2022 interview, Nauta describes the layout of Mar-a-Lago, what he claimed to know about where boxes of Trump’s items from the White House were stored and his assessment of what was in the boxes. Nauta has been charged with conspiring to conceal documents as well as lying to the FBI in his interview about the location and movement of boxes of documents at Mar-a-Lago. According to the transcript, investigators at one point in the interview ask Nauta whether he was aware of Trump showing a document with classified markings to people while on a plane. So that’s kind of the reason why we’re looking into this.”Nauta denied telling Trump that he was sitting for the interview, and according to the transcript, Nauta said he told Trump that he was going for a run.
Persons: Donald Trump, Walt Nauta, Nauta, Trump, Aileen Cannon, Jack Smith’s, we’ve, ” Nauta Organizations: CNN, FBI, Trump White House, Mar, Trump
CNN —A federal judge decided Tuesday that the names of potential witnesses in the classified documents case against Donald Trump will remain secret – resolving one of the issues that has created a logjam in the criminal case. But, Cannon said, witness statements can be used in the public filings — unless those statements would be identifying. Smith had strongly pushed back on a previous order from Cannon for transparency surrounding the identification of witnesses, pointing to fears of witness harassment. CNN previously reported that the potential witness list includes a number of low-level workers from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida. Trump’s lawyers had argued they should be able to name potential witnesses, as is typical in criminal cases.
Persons: Donald Trump, Aileen Cannon, Jack Smith’s, Cannon, redactions, Smith, , Trump’s, Trump Organizations: CNN, Trump’s Mar Locations: Trump’s, Lago, Florida, Fort Pierce , Florida
CNN —A federal judge on Monday is scheduled to sentence Alex Murdaugh – the 55-year-old former attorney already serving two life sentences for the murders of his wife and son – for nearly two dozen financial crimes following his guilty plea last year, according to the US Department of Justice. Murdaugh denies the claim, and his attorneys asked the judge to disregard the government’s motion during sentencing Monday. In a filing last week, prosecutors recommended Murdaugh be sentenced to between 17.5 and almost 22 years in prison. While Murdaugh insists he is innocent of the murders, he has admitted to the financial crimes, saying he was maintaining a yearslong opioid addiction. In exchange for his guilty plea, federal prosecutors agreed to recommend Murdaugh’s sentence be served concurrently with the one imposed in South Carolina, court filings show.
Persons: Alex Murdaugh –, , Murdaugh, Maggie, Paul –, “ ‘, ’ confiding, Van der Sloot, Natalee Holloway, , Richard M, Gergel Organizations: CNN, US Department of Justice, US, Office, District, FBI Locations: District of South Carolina, South Carolina, Murdaugh
By contrast, Musk appeared to discourage OpenAI co-founders from taking a too-lean approach to fundraising, according to emails the company reproduced from December 2018. The startup also said in its blog post that Musk sought to become OpenAI's CEO in 2017 as it was changing its structure. In emails from January 2018 reproduced by OpenAI, Musk agrees with an unnamed sender who encouraged the startup's co-founders to rely on Tesla as their "cash cow." CNBC has not independently verified the authenticity of the emails included in OpenAI's response on Tuesday, some of which contained partial redactions. Attorneys for Elon Musk were not available to comment on Tuesday night after OpenAI published its response.
Persons: Elon Musk, Musk, OpenAI, Sam Altman, Greg Brockman, , Google's, Sutskever, Brockman, Altman, Tesla, xAI, Elon, OpenAI isn't, — CNBC's Jordan Novet Organizations: SpaceX, Microsoft, The New York Times, X Corp, CNBC, Elon Locations: OpenAI
Representative Virginia Foxx, who is leading a House investigation of campus antisemitism, blasted Harvard University on Tuesday for handing over “useless” documents in response to subpoenas. “I don’t know if it’s arrogance, ineptness, or indifference that’s guiding Harvard,” Representative Foxx, a North Carolina Republican, said in a statement. “Regardless, its actions to date are shameful.”Many of the 2,500 pages were duplicates of already submitted documents, she said, and heavy redactions made some documents worthless. Harvard said it has been acting in good faith and since January has turned over nearly 4,900 pages of material to the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, not including any duplicate material.
Persons: Virginia Foxx, , Foxx, Harvard Organizations: Harvard University, Harvard, , North Carolina Republican, Education, Workforce
CNN —Rep. Virginia Foxx, the Republican chairwoman of the House Education Committee, said Tuesday that Harvard University has failed to comply with her unprecedented subpoena for documents on campus antisemitism. Harvard turned over another trove of documents about campus antisemitism to Congress on Monday evening. Foxx argued that heavy redactions by Harvard made several documents “useless,” while many others were duplicates of documents previously submitted. The Education Committee did not detail specifically which steps lawmakers are now considering to enforce its subpoena. “Harvard denounced antisemitism on our campus and have made clear that the University will continue to take actions to combat antisemitism in any form,” Newton said.
Persons: Virginia Foxx, Foxx, ” “, ” Foxx, Harvard, , , Alan Garber, Penny Pritzker, There’s, Jason Newton, “ Harvard, ” Newton Organizations: CNN — Rep, House Education, Harvard University, ” “ Harvard, Ivy League, Harvard, Harvard Corporation, Harvard Management Company, CNN, University Locations: Newton
Donald Trump (R) and producer Andy Litinsky (L) attend the Comedy Central Roast Of Donald Trump at the Hammerstein Ballroom on March 9, 2011 in New York City. The partnership, United Atlantic Ventures alleges that Trump Media & Technology Group engaged in "wrongful 11th hour ... maneuvering" to dilute UAV''s minority stake in the media company, a court filing says. Donald Trump attends the 'Celebrity Apprentice' Red Carpet Event at Trump Tower on January 5, 2015, in New York City. "They actually went out and did the work, they created Truth Social, and now the beneficiary of that, Donald Trump, doesn't want to pay." CNBC has requested comment from spokesmen for Trump, TMTG and DWAC about the lawsuit, which was first reported by The Washington Post.
Persons: Donald Trump, Andy Litinsky, Moss, Wes Moss, Trump, Jean Carroll, Christopher Clark, Clark, Donald J, TMTG, UAV's, TMTG's Organizations: Trump Media, Twitter, Facebook, United Atlantic Ventures, Trump Media & Technology Group, Trump Tower, Trump, Republican, TMTG, CNBC, The Washington Post, Securities and Exchange Commission, Department of Justice, SEC Locations: New York City, TMTG, Delaware, New York, partnership's Delaware
New York CNN —A congressional committee investigating campus antisemitism took the unprecedented step of issuing multiple subpoenas to Harvard University on Friday, compelling the Ivy League school to turn over documents lawmakers are seeking. Three different Harvard officials are being subpoenaed: Alan Garber, Harvard’s interim president; Penny Pritzker, the billionaire leader of the Harvard Corporation, the governing board of the school; and N.P. The subpoenas order the Harvard officials to produce a series of documents by 5 pm ET on March 4. That list included meeting minutes since Hamas’ October 7 terror attacks on Israel and communications by university officials related to antisemitism. “Given the breadth and extensive nature of the information Harvard has provided to the Committee, it is unfortunate that the Committee has chosen to issue subpoenas,” Swain said.
Persons: Virginia Foxx, ” Foxx, Nick Barley, Alan Garber, Penny Pritzker, Narvekar, Foxx, Jonathan Swain, , ” Swain, Swain, , “ Harvard’s Organizations: New, New York CNN, Harvard University, Ivy League, Rep, House Education, Workforce Committee, Harvard, CNN, Education, Labor, Harvard Corporation, Harvard Management Company Locations: New York, Israel
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