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Jameson Wagner was charged with attacking a Tesla showroom and the Republican headquarters in Albuquerque. Surveillance video caught Wagner torching both locations. At Tesla, an intact IED filled with flammable liquid was found, along with graffiti saying "die, Elon, Tesla, Nazi, Inc," and a swastika. A month later, the same suspect firebombed the GOP headquarters and spray-painted "ICE KKK" on the building. Video caught the suspect fleeing in a white Hyundai. A search warrant at Wagner's home found the Hyundai, a box containing eight homemade fire bombs, black and red spray paint matching the graffiti, and the stencil used for "ICE KKK." He is charged with destruction of property by arson, each count carrying a five to twenty-year sentence.

A woman accused of car theft resulting in a fatal crash no longer faces felony murder or kidnapping charges, just unarmed carjacking. The medical examiner's report on the victim's death is pending. The stolen car was missing for 19 minutes before crashing near the US attorney's office, with no video evidence available.

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."

Griffith, identified in the proceeding as McGriff, faces charges including 13 counts of first-degree murder, two counts of second-degree murder, and various additional counts such as robbery and arson related to the September 8 slaying of an elderly couple. A body camera statement from the defendant is introduced, in which he says, "I'll admit it. I killed them. I burnt those Don't matter to me, though. I admit to doing it." Prosecutors present surveillance footage appearing to show Frank in his final moments, desperately attempting to deter McGriff from entering his home after McGriff claimed he was lost and needed help charging his phone. The narrative provided by prosecutors indicates that Griffith/McGriff chose one door at first, and that door’s occupant shut it in response. Prosecutors describe a five-hour period during which McGriff terrorized the elderly couple. During that time, he tied up Mister Olton in the basement and stabbed him. He attempted to have money transferred into his own account, but the bank denied the request. Additionally, the defendant allegedly attempted to set Frank Holden on fire to conceal evidence of the crime, though the arson attempt did not succeed in spreading. McGriff then tied Maureen Holden to a chair upstairs in the living room, and prosecutors assert that he stranded her to death in that location. The narrative continues with the claim that Griffith/McGriff set the living room on fire before escaping with the couple’s phones and credit cards, which he used to embark on a shopping spree. Police later located the defendant three days after the incident, in Times Square. The sequence presented by prosecutors paints a picture of sustained terror over the five-hour window, including kidnapping, stabbing, arson attempts intended to mask the crime, and the desecration of the couple’s home and belongings before the burglary of their financial resources. The case ties these actions together with the charges of murder, robbery, and arson, detailing the escalation from initial contact at the door to the violent confrontation inside the home, the violent acts against Mr. Olton and Mrs. Holden, and the subsequent attempt to conceal and benefit financially from the crime.

I pulled this driver over for going 70 in a 55. He said he was keeping up with traffic. He admitted he was driving without a license because he's waiting on a hardship license after moving back from Idaho due to a federal case related to January 6th, for which he is awaiting a pardon. He also said he had pending traffic violations. Dispatch confirmed his habitual traffic violator status. Because driving with a suspended license is a felony, I have to take him into custody. I told him there was no leeway with felonies in Indiana. As I was about to handcuff him, he pulled out a gun and shot himself.

Speaker calls the murder of Charlie Kirk an American tragedy and an offense to the state and Utah’s peace. He notes Kirk was a husband and father and offers condolences to his wife Erica, his two children, and his family, and expresses concern for those at the Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University. After reviewing evidence, the county attorney files a criminal information charging Tyler James Robinson, age 22, with: Count one, aggravated murder, a capital offense for intentionally or knowingly causing the death of Charlie Kirk under circumstances that created a great risk of death to others; Count two, felony discharge of a firearm causing serious bodily injury, a first degree felony, with aggravating factors alleging targeting based on Kirk's political expression and that children were present; Counts three through seven cover obstruction of justice, witness tampering, and a violent offense in the presence of a child. A notice of intent to seek the death penalty is filed; the defendant will be held without bail.

Additional fraud charges are being considered, including insurance fraud, which could lead to a 20-year prison sentence. This poses a serious threat to him.

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.

The Department of Justice has unsealed federal charges against Cooper Frederick for the firebombing of a Tesla dealership on March 7 in Loveland, Colorado. The DOJ has made it clear that anyone involved in domestic terrorism against Tesla properties will be found, arrested, and imprisoned. The DOJ is seeking a twenty-year prison sentence. The FBI investigated the crime, which occurred in Colorado, and the defendant was arrested in Plano, Texas. This serves as a warning that those who run will not be able to hide from justice.

Defendant faces multiple charges including child endangerment, serious physical harm, and attempted murder. Victims' family requests no bail. Bond set at $5,000,000 with strict conditions. Pretrial on June 17th. Public defender assigned.

Video time stamp shows at 12:03PM and fifty four seconds, a portion of the crash. The gold pickup truck abruptly veers out of the northbound lane into a business while the green charger is approaching in the same lane. Immediately after the crash occurred, the green charger was observed on surveillance video and by witnesses traveling through the crash scene and continues north on LA 20 failing to stop. At 12:00PM, a two vehicle injury crash with road blockage was dispatched to Louisiana State Police troop c via the 911 dispatch system. The responding trooper arrived on the scene at 12:07PM and was immediately met by numerous witnesses who described a green charger driving aggressively and causing the crash. "She got a broken ankle." The speed: "Three thirty nine."

Armed officers and a crowd of people surround several vehicles. The vehicles may have slowed down, attracting attention. The scene is chaotic, with police trying to control the situation. Many people are running after one of the vehicles. These are not the typical scenes you would expect from someone who has just pleaded not guilty.

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.

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 person confronts a truck driver for allegedly speeding and causing an accident that resulted in fatalities. The person claims to be a trucker himself and states that he reported the driver for speeding. He says that two people are confirmed dead and possibly two more. He tells the driver he is going to be arrested for manslaughter. The driver then attempts to leave the scene.

Ryan faces multiple charges, including civil disorder, a law that has existed since the 1960s, originally aimed at civil rights activists. This charge has recently resurfaced in various cases, despite being relatively unused for decades. Given the substantial evidence against him, he may consider a plea deal, similar to over 250 others in nearly 800 cases related to this investigation. There are still about 100 cases pending in this capital investigation.

The suspect is facing multiple state and federal charges and could be sentenced to 13 years to life. A jury trial in San Francisco may not happen for several months.

Okay, here's the summary: Regarding the charges, I find the defendant guilty of murder in the second degree for count one, which pertains to Alana Grace Phillips. For count two, I also find the defendant guilty of murder in the second degree, this time concerning Zeid Isaac Phillips.

The Department of Justice has unsealed federal charges against Cooper Frederick for the March 7 firebombing of a Tesla dealership in Loveland, Colorado. The defendant was arrested in Plano, Texas, thanks to the FBI's investigation. The Department of Justice considers these cases a serious threat to public safety. The speaker stated that anyone taking part in domestic terrorism against Tesla properties will be found, arrested, and imprisoned. The Department of Justice will not negotiate and is seeking a twenty-year prison sentence. The speaker warned, "You can run but you cannot hide. Justice is coming."

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.

The court announced the verdict in the case of Georgia versus Jose Antonio Alvaro. On count one, malice murder, the defendant was found guilty. On count two, felony murder, the defendant was found guilty. On count three, felony murder, the defendant was found guilty. On count four, felony murder, the defendant was found guilty. On count five, kidnapping with bodily injury, the defendant was found guilty. On count six, aggravated assault with intent to rape, the defendant was found guilty. On count seven, aggravated battery, the defendant was found guilty. On count eight, obstruction or hindering a nine one one call, the defendant was found guilty. On count nine, tampering with evidence, the defendant was found guilty. On count ten, peeping Tom, the defendant was found guilty.

The Department of Justice has unsealed federal charges against Cooper Frederick for the firebombing of a Tesla dealership on March 7 in Loveland, Colorado. The defendant was arrested in Plano, Texas, thanks to the FBI's investigative work. The Justice Department has made it clear that anyone involved in domestic terrorism against Tesla properties will be found, arrested, and imprisoned. The Justice Department is seeking a twenty-year prison sentence. This crime is a serious threat to public safety, and there will be no negotiating. The message is: you can run, but you cannot hide; justice is coming.

A trucker confronts another driver, stating that the driver was going too fast and caused an accident. The trucker says two people are confirmed dead, with possibly two to four more fatalities. The trucker believes the driver will be arrested for manslaughter. The trucker emphasizes the driver's excessive speed as the cause. The driver then appears to be leaving the scene.

Eric Conover was arrested after allegedly driving 55 in a 35 mph zone, leading to a police pursuit. According to police paperwork, Conover stopped, then drove at an officer, hitting him in the leg and causing a 40-foot throw. He then sped off for another 28 miles. Conover faces charges including attempted murder. In court, Conover claimed he's a public figure with nearly 3,000,000 YouTube subscribers and that this was a police sting. The state requested preventative detention. Conover denies the allegations in the police reports. The defense argued for his release, citing no criminal record and no threat to the public. Police say he was arrested Friday night for a separate drunk driving charge, which Conover denies, claiming 1,558 days of sobriety. The judge ordered preventative detention, with a probable cause hearing scheduled for next week.