Pennsylvania authorities defended their handling of evidence during the arrest of alleged CEO killer Luigi Mangione, asserting that police acted within their legal authority despite defense claims of an illegal arrest. Mangione, who has pleaded not guilty to charges including forgery and providing false identification, is also facing murder charges in New York for the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Prosecutors argue that police had reasonable suspicion to detain Mangione based on descriptions from a McDonald’s manager and body camera footage showing him providing a forged ID.
Full Article
US senators exempt HIV/Aids funding from planned spending cuts
Republicans in the US Senate have decided to preserve the US-backed HIV/Aids programme Pepfar from proposed $400 million cuts, maintaining total cuts at $9 billion in a rescissions package that also targets international aid and public broadcasting. Bipartisan concern for Pepfar's impact, which has saved millions of lives globally, has influenced this decision, with the amendment set for another House vote before a Friday deadline. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: Senators in the...
Read more