Znfv Study: National average wait time for Covid-19 test results is 4 days
A former FBI informant who claims to have links to Russian intelligence and is charged with lying about a multimillion-dollar bribery scheme involving President Joe Biden s family was again taken into custody Thursday in Las Vegas, two days after a judge released him.Alexander Smirnov, 43, was arrested Thursday morning while meeting with his lawyers at their offices in downtown Las Vegas. It came after prosecutors asked a judge in California, where the case originally was filed, to reconsider Smirnov s custody status while he awaits trial. No hearing was held before he was arrested.His attorneys, David Chesno
stanley cup ff and Richard Schonfeld, said in a statement they want an immediate hearing on his detention and will again push for his release. A judge in Las Vegas gave prosecutors until Friday afternoon to respond to Smirnovs motion for a new hearing.A copy of the arrest warrant that Smirnov s lawyers included as an exhibit in their request for
stanley cup the new hearing shows he was arrested on the same charges 鈥?making a false statement and creat
stanley cup ing a false and fictitious record.SEE MORE: FBI informant charged with lying about Bidens ties to Ukraine companyProsecutors have accused Smirnov of fals Qfqb Officers fatally shoot 15-foot snake wrapped around man s neck
The Northern Cheyenne tribe has filed a lawsuit to force the Bureau of Indian Affairs to approve a $1.2 million dollar grant to imp
jordan rove law enforcement on the southeastern Montana reservation.The suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Billings, alleges the BIA improperly delayed the tribe s application first filed this summer to fund an eight-member police force run by the tribe.The BIA currently employs six officers to police the reservation, and tribal officials say that s not enough, according to the s
air max uit. As a result, the Tribe and Reservation membership have paid the high price of violent crime, including missing
reebok and murdered indigenous women, unlawful drug use and distribution and other crimes, tribal officials said in a news release.According to court documents filed by the tribe, the BIA responded to the tribe s application at least twice, seeking additional information on the request.Tribal officials said they responded to those requests but delays from the BIA caused them to miss a Nov. 12 deadline to submit the full application.The suit names Interior Secretary David Bernhardt, who oversees the BIA, and BIA Director Darryl LaCounte.The BIA and Interior have not r
