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Alexander Suker, 42, was contracted with the city and county of Los Angeles to house and feed up to 600 homeless people, but was accused of misusing tens of millions of dollars to live a luxurious life. Exclusive Fox video shows the federal agents’ early-morning bust at the LA mansion. Suker was arrested, and his $125,000 Land Rover was seized by law enforcement. The feds say Suker defrauded the city and county of LA out of $23,000,000 for not only his mansion and car, but a second home in Greece, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and private schools. Speaker 1: He was living the high life while the people suffering, homeless on the streets with no shelter, no food. They're living out in the streets. People are literally dying, and this guy is out vacationing, buying homes, buying Range Rovers, and going shopping. Speaker 0: Prosecutors say Suker was supposed to provide three nutritional meals a day to the homeless, but during one inspection, Suker only had canned beans and ramen noodles on hand. The feds say Suker lied about various aspects of abundant blessings, including fake vendors, facilities and the homeless actually getting meals. The US Attorney's Office in LA says they are actively investigating at least 12 other similar fraud cases here in California. First Assistant US Attorney Bill Asele says there's a tremendous amount of fraud in this state and that today's bust of one man who misused $23,000,000 alone may show how little oversight there is. Speaker 1: California was pushing this money out quickly. A lot of money went out the door, with frankly very little vetting, very little checks and balances, and, he's one of the individuals that got it. Speaker 0: The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance later today. He faces up to twenty years if convicted on a federal case. The local district attorney is also planning on prosecuting. Sean.

"Alexander DeVonte Dickey, who was arrested 39 goddamn times, 25 felonies, was on the street." "He should have been in jail for over a hundred and forty years for all the crimes he committed." "A little over six hundred days in ten years." "My daughter Logan Federico, not Irina." "She was executed while on her knees begging for her life." "My daughter wanted to be a teacher." "Not one word from Byron Gibson in South Carolina." "Four months, no communication." "Logan's deserves to be heard." "We will fight until my last breath for my daughter." "39 crimes in ten years. 25 felonies." "Can anybody there here explain to me, well, how possibly he could be on the street? Possibly be on the street." "That queer criminal, an hour later, went on a spending spree with her debit card." "They knew exactly where to go get him." "Thank you for your time."

A man heard someone yelling to stop and tackle another person who was running away. Without hesitation, he joined in and tackled the person. During the tackle, he noticed the person's weapon fall to the ground. He and another person held the suspect down while calling for the police. They held him for about 30 seconds until help arrived.

Two people were killed in this intersection at second admission by a career criminal who's been charged with 91 felonies. Troy McAllister has been charged with everything from armed robbery to drug dealing to murdering two people on New Year's Eve twenty twenty. he got high, stole a car, t boned another car with the stolen vehicle, and ended up killing two innocent bystanders, Honoko Abe, 27 years old, and Elizabeth Pratt, 60 years old. Public defender Mano Raju is advocating for diversion, which is an alternative pathway in the criminal justice system that's meant to divert people away from jail and towards treatment. But here's the problem. Troy McAllister does not need treatment. Troy McAllister needs to be behind bars. We're holding a rally this Friday morning at 08:30 in front of judge Beggart's courtroom demanding that Troy McAllister is not given diversion but instead put in jail.

Two of the three suspects charged with beating a white teen who was walking with his African American girlfriend appeared in court. 18-year-old Dontae Lee and his brother, 16-year-old Antoine Blackman, received a sentence of six years followed by two and a half years of post-release supervision for their role in the gang assault of 19-year-old Brian Milligan. Milligan was attacked last August and suffered a broken jaw, broken teeth, and a serious head injury. Milligan's mother believes he was targeted because of his interracial relationship. The brothers tried to blame their 12-year-old cousin for encouraging them to retaliate against Milligan. The cousin has youthful offender status and is being handled in family court. Milligan still suffers from memory loss.

Baltimore City Police report that four children and an adult man are facing charges related to an armed robbery and a stolen car. Police responded to a call on East Northern Parkway where a victim reported being robbed by four children at a bus stop. The children then entered a car that was later located on Gorsuch Avenue. This vehicle had been reported stolen from Falls Road on Friday night. Five individuals exited the car and were apprehended by police. The suspects include a 32-year-old man who was injured while attempting to flee, a 10-year-old boy, and two 13-year-old girls, and a 14-year-old boy.

Days ago, a former member of the Doge staff was savagely beaten by a band of roving thugs after defending a young woman from an attempted carjacking. He was left dripping in blood. He thought he was dead with a broken nose and concussion. Can't believe that he's alive. He can't believe it. In June, a 21 year old congressional intern was tragically killed after being hit by a stray bullet in a drive by shooting. A former Trump administration official named Mike Gill, fantastic person, was murdered last year in cold blood in a carjacking blocks away from the White House. We all knew him. Great person.

The speaker recounts leaving a club while waiting for an Uber. Outside, the speaker and their group were attacked, with one person beaten severely. The speaker intervened to help. Before the attack, racist comments were directed at members of the group who were from Russia, with threats made to "beat up the Russians." Other comments included telling "white people" that they "shouldn't be out here" and threatening them with violence. The speaker describes being circled before the attack began. The speaker notes that some of the individuals arrested have extensive criminal records, including the man who punched the speaker, who had recently been released from jail on felony charges. The speaker questions why these individuals were free to commit the assault.

The exchange centers on a confrontation in a public/Louisiana parish building during a first amendment audit conducted by Justin (Speaker 0). Justin explains that he entered a public area and was subjected to aggressive behavior from a man who grabbed his belongings, attempted a headlock, and threw Justin’s phone. Justin asserts that this occurred in front of a deputy, who did not intervene. He claims the man (Ellis Booth) took his phone, assaulted him, and tossed it across the parking lot, while the deputy “did nothing.” Justin emphasizes that he was having a polite conversation when Booth acted aggressively, grabbed his property, and threw his phone multiple times. He argues that if he had done any of these actions, he would be in cuffs, and he questions why Booth has not been arrested. He challenges the deputy’s handling of the incident, insisting that the deputy witnessed the events and should have acted. He also claims the deputy’s inaction contradicts the duty to protect the public and enforce the law, noting he has a large social media following and intends to publicize what he perceives as misconduct. The dialogue includes several attempts to obtain formal statements and to follow proper procedure. Justin asks for a statement from the deputy who witnessed the incident, and for access to video footage (body cam) and other evidence. He asserts that the deputy’s eyewitness account should be sufficient to pursue charges, and he questions why extra steps or warrants are being pursued if the deputy clearly witnessed the events. He also mentions he has filed a Freedom of Information Act request for the body cam footage. Speaker 4, Detective Adams of the Cattle Parish Sheriff’s Office, enters the conversation and tries to mediate. He explains that a new process is necessary: a written statement and a signed affidavit from Justin before any warrants or arrests can proceed, since there is no direct on-site arrest of Booth by the acting officer. Detective Adams clarifies that if a judge signs a warrant based on the deputy’s statements and Justin’s signed affidavit, Booth could be arrested. He notes that the deputy did not witness the exact moment of the phone being thrown in Justin’s hands, but did witness the assault and the destruction of property. He emphasizes following chain-of-command and needing a judge’s warrant to proceed. The discussion includes comparisons of how officers would be treated if the roles were reversed. Justin argues that the officer’s standards should be the same regardless of whether the person is a private citizen or a Homeland Security employee. Detective Adams explains that the Homeland Security director (Beeson) was not present to arrest on-site and that Booth’s arrest is tied to the body camera and the deputy’s written report. The exchange touches on past incidents, including a controversial encounter involving a black officer and other officers, which Detective Adams says he plans to address separately with superiors. Towards the end, it is confirmed that Booth was arrested previously (yesterday) for simple battery and criminal damage to private property, but the battery charge was kept separate from the damage charge after Justin notes his phone’s condition. Booth bonded out at $1,255 cash and would have a court date set by the district attorney. The district attorney asks Justin to forward any video and his written statement. Detective Adams states he will present the materials to a judge, and if a warrant is signed, Booth will be arrested. Beeson is identified as the online security director who previously attended the incident, and there is a discussion about obtaining more video and verifying all witnesses’ statements. In sum, the transcript captures Justin’s allegation of police inaction during a visible assault and property destruction, the procedural requirement for statements and affidavits to pursue warrants, and the subsequent administrative steps that led to Booth’s prior arrest and ongoing cooperation with the district attorney’s office.

Speaker 0: 'Yeah. I hate Why is that? I was raped. No one helped me. When was this? I don't remember. I was raped, no one helped me.' An ambulance is coming. Later, Speaker 2 states: 'The suspect was taken into custody without further incident and booked into the St. Clair County Jail.' He's 'facing several serious charges including criminal damage to government property, aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, and aggravated battery with a motor vehicle.' 'According to officials, the crash caused more than $10,000 in damage to the patrol SUV' and 'no one was hurt, not even the officer who was nearly pinned between the two cars.' 'Jennings is being held without bond...' 'The department called the incident a deliberate and dangerous attack on an officer who was just doing his job.' 'This is one of those cases that makes you shake your head. A completely senseless act that could have ended in tragedy.' Let us know in the comments what you think is an appropriate sentence for this case, and as always, stay safe, stay smart, and we'll see you in the next video.

An off-duty officer and his friend were attacked in New York City by two individuals attempting to rob them. The officer defended himself and his friend, injuring one of the attackers. The injured attacker, Miguel Francisco Mora Nunez, is a Dominican national who entered the country illegally in 2023 and was released by the Biden administration. Nunez has a long criminal record, including charges of grand larceny, assault, and an active warrant in Massachusetts for armed robbery with a firearm, as well as charges for kidnapping and witness intimidation. He was arrested four times in New York City but released due to sanctuary city policies. The speaker claims the officer is in the hospital because of the policies of the mayor, city council, and those in charge of public safety. The speaker is calling on every mayor and governor of sanctuary cities to change their policies.

Today we announce charges against Lawrence Cotton Powell, 19, and Anthony Taylor, 18, for assaulting Ethan Levine and for related crimes involving Edward Corristine. Lawrence Cotton Powell is charged with first-degree robbery (fifteen years), assault with intent to commit robbery (fifteen years), and robbery (fifteen years) for the attack on Edward Corristine, along with assault with intent to commit robbery (fifteen years) and attempted carjacking (five years). The incidents described show Powell stomping on Levine’s head; Levine rose briefly but was chased, downed again, and the group continued the assault while Levine was on the ground, then robbed him of his sneakers and watch. Minutes later, the group attacked Edward Corristine while he was escorting a young woman to her car; Corristine was punched repeatedly and brought to the ground. The suspects demanded the car from the woman inside the locked car, banging on the door and urging her to surrender the keys; a Metropolitan Police Department officer on patrol witnessed the assault as the suspects attacked Corristine. The juveniles fled, and two 15-year-olds were later arrested and taken into the family court by the Maryland Attorney General’s Office. Powell’s history is highlighted as significant. On April 3, Powell was sentenced for felony attempted robbery. The office sought jail time, but Judge McClain, a Superior Court criminal-part judge with no criminal background, granted probation despite the felony conviction. Within 31 days, Powell reoffended and was rearrested on charges of simple assault and possession of a prohibited weapon. On May 4, the office sought probation revocation. On May 16, Judge McClain released Powell again, telling him to be a good boy. On July 24, Powell was sentenced for one of the two misdemeanors he faced, with the office again requesting jail time after victimizing another person. On July 25, another judge suspended Powell’s sentence and placed him on probation. After a felony attempted robbery conviction, a violation of probation, another crime, another conviction, and noncompliance with conditions of supervision, the judges allegedly told him to do better and released him. Ten days later, Powell committed acts against Levine and Corristine. Anthony Taylor, Powell’s co-defendant, is charged with the same offenses as Powell: robbery, assault with intent to commit robbery, and related counts. Taylor is from Maryland and is 18 years old; there is no additional history provided about him in this briefing. The speaker extends thanks to the Metropolitan Police Department for their hard work and dedication in pursuing these cases.

A teen witness recounts Saturday night in Lockheed. She, Ruby, Lola were walking when a man recording them made remarks about Lola. They confronted him; he followed them with a companion. A bystander asked, 'why are you following children?' The two men stood 'forehead to forehead' and one shoved the other. The man on the phone spoke in a language they couldn’t understand; this was not race-related: 'This was not anything to do with race.' Lola’s sister then attacked Ruby; Ruby was hospitalised with a concussion. Lola pulled out 'hatchet from her waistband,' and video captured 'stay away from us' and 'You've just barred me.' Police arrived; Lola ran with weapons. The assailant spat on officers; he was not charged. Lola was charged with weapons. The speaker says, 'I am not Lola, I am mayor,' and asks to remove her name, adding 'I did not make this video for views.'

Lawrence Cotton Powell, 19, and Anthony Taylor, 18, are charged with robbery and related offenses in a pair of connected incidents. Powell faces first-degree robbery (15 years), assault with intent to commit robbery (15 years), robbery for Edward Corristine (15 years), assault with intent to commit robbery (15 years), and attempted carjacking (5 years). Taylor faces the same set of charges as Powell. The case begins with Powell allegedly stomping on Levine’s head during an assault in which Levine was robbed of sneakers and a watch after being knocked down; the crowd chased Levine, he got up briefly, then was attacked again on the ground. Minutes later, the group approached Edward Corristine, a 19-year-old Doge person working in administration, who was walking a young woman to her car on the 1400 Block of Swan Street Northwest. Approximately 10 suspects attacked him, and he pushed the young woman into the car to protect her. Corristine was punched repeatedly and taken to the ground; the suspects demanded the car from the woman in the car and tried to open the locked door, banging on the car and pulling at the door. A Metropolitan Police Department officer on patrol arrived and witnessed the assault on Corristine, who was on the ground beside the car. The juveniles fled, and within a short period, two 15-year-olds were arrested and taken into the family court by the attorney general’s office. Powell’s background is highlighted: On April 3, Powell was sentenced for felony attempted robbery. The office asked for jail time, but Judge McClain, in Superior Court, with no criminal background, gave Powell probation despite the felony conviction. By May 4, Powell was rearrested while on probation for simple assault and possession of a prohibited weapon. The office again asked for probation revocation. On May 16, Judge McClain released Powell again, telling him to be a good boy. On July 24, Powell was sentenced on one of the two misdemeanors he faced; the office again sought jail time after further victimization. On July 25, another judge suspended his sentence and placed him on probation. Within ten days, Powell was involved again with Levine and Corristine. The co-defendant, Anthony Taylor, is from Maryland, 18 years old; the office is unaware of any history for him. Attorney General’s office commends the Metropolitan Police Department for their hard work and diligence in handling the case.

Police allege a history of crime for an individual, including crimes committed the same day as an incident involving Scott Dwight Havermelt. In April, he faced charges for breaking into Osuna Elementary School, pleading guilty to one charge and receiving one year probation. Thirteen days later, he allegedly stole a car, a crime linked to others from May 12 and 29 in court documents. On May 12, police say he assaulted four people. On May 29, the same day Overbay, Messiah Hayes, and William Garcia allegedly crashed into Scott Dwight Habermill, Overbay also allegedly shot from a car and at a building. An order of release for Overbay was filed last August, but the reasons for his release are unknown due to sealed juvenile court records.

Speaker 0: Who has been arrested 111 times since August 2023. Arrests included 55 car thefts, instilling from cars 45 times. At one point, police found multiple guns on the teen and took a phone as evidence. They say they found various Google searches on it, including what is the charge for killing an officer? Is police murder a charge? And what is capital murder? Police say the 15 year old was most released again in September. You just can't just say we're going to let you back out to your mom or to your home if the home is broken without holding the home accountable. There's no accountability, right? Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a problem. They're focusing on rehabilitation over accountability. But I love that he used the word accountability because that's what's needed. But on top of that, what are we gonna do? Are gonna wait until this kid kills somebody and then decide that enough's enough? Him getting arrested a 100 times wasn't enough to seriously do something about it. Not a 101, not a 110, not even a 111. He's back out. This is a problem and something needs to be done about this problem before this individual seriously harms someone. There is no way someone should be getting arrested 111 times and still be able just to be walking around free. No. Governments need to start doing something about this now. We've already had individuals die at the hands of people who should not have been free. Again, there needs to be something done about this. Absolutely wild to see that a 111 times. That's crazy. You need to start bringing attention to this and working to do something about it. Also just a reminder I have a free email newsletter where I give you morning updates about what's going on. It's a great place to get direct information from me and I cannot be censored there. The link's in my profile, just go there click the link you'll see the screen right here drop your email in hit subscribe and you'll be good to go. Anyway that's all I got for now. We'll see you in the next one.

Speaker 0: On 08/03/2025 at about 02:53AM, Sunday morning at the U Street corridor and Fourteenth Street, a very popular hangout nightlife area, Ethan Levine, a 22 year old, and several of his friends were standing outside of Sonoco gas station when they were approached by a large group of teens, individuals who confronted them and began to assault them. Lawrence Cotton Powell, who is 19 years of age, along with Anthony Taylor, who is 18 years of age, are now charged with assaulting Levine. Cotton Powell was stomping on Levine's head. Levine was able to get up momentarily, but the crowd chased him and got him down again. They continued to attack Levine while he was on the ground and then proceeded to rob him of his sneakers and his watch. The group then, after the robbery and assault of Ethan Levine, walked in the direction of where another crime occurred within minutes. You have heard of this crime. Edward Corstein, a 19 year old Doge person who was working in the administration, was walking a young woman to her car when he was approached in the 1400 block Of Swan Street Northwest. Approximately 10 suspects approached him and as they did, he pushed the young woman into the car and he was protecting her from the group before he was then attacked by multiple suspects who then punched him repeatedly causing significant injuries to him. They got him on the ground. And as they were doing so, they demanded the car from the woman who was inside the car and had already locked the car. They were banging on the car. They were pulling the car door, trying to get the car open, and we're telling the woman in the car to hand over the keys. And the woman was, as I said, able to lock the car door so they were unable to gain entry. And it was fortuitous that someone from the Metropolitan Police Department was on patrol. He happened to pull onto the block, and he witnessed the suspects actually assaulting Coracine who was on the ground lying next to the car. The juveniles fled, but within a short period of time, two 15 year olds were arrested and they were taken into the family court by the attorney general's office.

Two teenage girls accused Jesse Mack Butler of serious crimes, and the state could have charged him with more severe offenses, including attempted murder, but the case proceeded with the charges ultimately pursued. Details of what Butler did: - A girl identified as LS (16 at the time) dated Butler for about three months starting in January. She said Butler repeatedly raped and attempted to rape her and strangled her if she refused. She needed neck surgery from the strangulation, and her doctor said she would have died if the strangulation lasted another 30 seconds. She said she gave in after he threatened to kill her and her family. - A separate affidavit describes a relationship in March with another 16-year-old girl identified as KS, lasting six months. KS said Butler was aggressive and violent and that she went along with unwanted sex to avoid further harm. She said Butler strangled her when she refused, and he recorded himself strangling her until she passed out. Police later found that video on Butler’s phone. Legal progression: - Butler pleaded not guilty to all charges initially. For reasons not explained in the report, the DA’s office struck a deal to change his status from adult to youthful offender. - In July, a judge signed off on the youthful offender designation, and in August Butler changed his plea to no contest, meaning he acknowledged there was evidence to convict him. - There were ten counts initially; by August, there was one additional count for violating a protective order, bringing the total to 11 counts. Sentencing and sentencing plan: - On the same day that the 11th count was added, Butler was sentenced to 78 years in prison. - As a youthful offender, he was entitled to a rehabilitation plan, drafted by the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs and presented to the court. The plan requires daily check-ins, weekly counseling, a curfew, no social media, and 150 hours of community service. - The plan is to stay in effect until Butler turns 19, which is less than a year from the time described in the report. Overall arc: - The case involved graphic and violent abuse of two teenage girls, including repeated rape and strangulation, with one girl recording a strangling incident on video. - Despite the severity of the crimes and the length of the sentence, the youthful offender designation leads to a rehabilitation-focused plan with supervised restrictions and community service lasting until Butler’s 19th birthday.

Mister Sampson is charged with aggravated fleeing to elude with serious bodily injury or death—four counts of that, a first-degree felony. He is also charged with vehicular homicide and leaving the scene—four counts of that.

We waited for Jussie to arrive at the bench where we planned to attack him, but he didn't show up. After waiting for about 4 minutes, we spotted him and approached him. We yelled slurs at him as he turned around, and then I threw the first punch, making sure not to hurt him too much. We tussled, and I threw him to the ground, giving him a noogie and a fake kick. Meanwhile, my accomplice poured bleach on his shirt and placed a rope on his face. Then we left.

Jacob Chansley, a dangerous conspiracy theorist, was sentenced to nearly 4 years in prison for his role in the violent insurrection at the Capitol. While there is dispute over how he gained access to the building, internal surveillance videos clearly show that once inside, Capitol Police officers did not stop him. In fact, they acted as his tour guides, taking him to multiple entrances and even attempting to open locked doors for him. At least 9 officers were within touching distance of Chansley, but none of them tried to slow him down. Chansley saw the Capitol Police as his allies and even thanked them in a prayer on the senate floor. This starkly contrasts with the reality of his actions on January 6th.

Ken Cover, president of Cincinnati's Fraternal Order of Police, stated that Cincinnati and Hamilton County are at a crossroads, with some judges supporting law and order and others being soft on crime through measures like cashless bail. He believes the incident in question, where a group assaulted two people, is a result of this lack of consequences, and that the perpetrators have no morals and don't care about themselves or others. The speaker noted a racial component, with the victims appearing white and most assailants appearing black, and questioned why more people didn't step in to stop the assault. Cover agreed it was a mob mentality and lamented the lack of courage and bravery from bystanders to intervene. He stated that investigators are looking into race as a component of why the incident occurred.

Prosecutors say Dana Lawrence Reed lit a woman on fire aboard a train. Questions are growing about why he was back out on the streets despite a rap sheet reportedly dating back to the early nineties. Mike Tobin reports from Chicago that Reed will be before a judge again to determine if he will be held behind bars before trial, with pretrial detention a central issue in the case. On Monday, Reed was out walking the street despite a pending case for allegedly knocking out a woman, allowing her to ride the L train where a woman was set on fire. The family of the burn victim released a statement through Cook County Health, saying, “We’d like to thank everyone for their prayers and well wishes as our daughter receives care for her injuries sustained earlier this week. We’re also grateful for the excellent care and support of the burn team at Stroger Hospital.” They added that the family will not be providing any more updates. The criminal complaint against Reed says he went to a gas station, filled a plastic bottle with gasoline, and, twenty minutes later, was on the Blue Line train. He dumped the gasoline on the woman’s head; she ran, but he chased her down with the flaming remnants of the bottle and set her on fire. Mayor Brandon Johnson characterized the attack as an isolated incident and said that violence on public transit is not widespread, stressing that the city is building a safer, more affordable big city. News outreach shows Reed has a lengthy history, with more than four dozen arrests in Chicago dating back to 1993. Nine of those arrests were felonies, yet he has served just over two years behind bars. Most recently, he was charged with aggravated assault for knocking out a social worker. The state's attorney requested pretrial detention, but Judge Teresa Molina Gonzalez denied that request, instead placing Reed on electronic monitoring. CWB Chicago reports that at the detention hearing, the judge said, “I can’t put everyone behind bars or keep everyone in jail just because the state's attorney has asked me to.” The question now is whether a federal judge will maintain Reed’s pretrial detention pending trial. Dana Feckman, reporting alongside Mike Tobin, notes the ongoing legal debate and the serious charges stemming from the transit-on-fire incident.

A man contracted by the city and county of Los Angeles to house and feed up to 600 homeless people was arrested for allegedly misusing tens of millions of dollars to live a luxurious life. 42-year-old Alexander Suker was taken into custody as exclusive Fox video shows the early-morning federal bust at the LA mansion. Suker’s $125,000 Land Rover was seized, and authorities say he defrauded the city and county of Los Angeles out of $23,000,000, covering a mansion and car, a second home in Greece, luxury vacations, designer clothes, and private schools. Prosecutors say Suker was supposed to provide three nutritional meals a day to the homeless, but during one inspection he only had canned beans and ramen noodles on hand. The FBI says Suker lied about various aspects of his supposed “abundant blessings,” including fake vendors, facilities, and the homeless actually receiving meals. The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Los Angeles notes they are actively investigating at least 12 other similar fraud cases in California. First Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Asele says there’s a tremendous amount of fraud in this state and that today’s bust of one man who misused $23,000,000 alone may show how little oversight there is. California was pushing this money out quickly, with a lot of money going out the door, Asele adds, with frankly very little vetting and very few checks and balances, and Suker is one of the individuals who benefited. The suspect is scheduled to make his first appearance later today. He faces up to twenty years if convicted on the federal case. The local district attorney is also planning on prosecuting.