Man killed in Northbridge shooting identified as suspect's brother
Lacour was killed by his brother, Christopher, 33, in what appeared to be an accidental shooting. Christopher Lacour is charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon in connection with the shooting.
Police were called to 63 Legion Way at around 11:02 p.m. Wednesday. Arriving officers found Jonathan Lacour lying face up on the floor between the living room and the kitchen, covered in blood, a police report filed in Uxbridge District Court reads.
Officers found a single shell casing from a Ruger American 9mm semi-automatic handgun at the scene.
Jonathan Lacour was taken to UMass Memorial Medical Center in Worcester, where he was pronounced dead.
During an interview with police, Christopher Lacour acknowledged he pulled the trigger on the gun that ultimately killed his brother, the report reads.
Christopher Lacour was ordered held on $10,000 bail at his arraignment.
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Man killed brother in what appears to be accidental shooting in Northbridge home
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Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) tells Playbook he's now advising Democrats to 'hammer the issue' ahead of the midterms by tying it to a broader critique of the administration: 'Whose side are you on? Are you voting to protect rich and powerful men, or are you standing with America's children and the people?' ENTER THE DEMOCRATS: At the very moment the attention economy has been disastrous for Trump, Democrats are making inroads into the podcasts and outlets that helped deliver him to power last November — learning to use his own tactics to attract attention against him. The new reality: 'Trump shows that making news all the time puts you in the driver's seat,' says Andrew Mamo, a Democratic communications professional who worked for Pete Buttigieg and now advises Texas state Rep. James Talarico and Michigan Senate candidate Mallory McMorrow. 'He's awful and his policies are awful, but he's never boring.' Showing up is half the battle: Even as the Democratic National Committee's after-action report is unlikely to fully reckon with its ghosts of 2024 anytime soon, some in the party are owning up to its failure to show up everywhere — even as guests on the rightest of right-coded podcasts. The rundown: Today at 12 p.m., former Ambassador Rahm Emanuel will sit down with Megyn Kelly for a live episode of 'The Megyn Kelly Show' in NYC as he weighs a potential 2028 run. That comes on the heels of Friday's appearance by Buttigieg on Barstool's 'Pardon My Take,' snatching some 3 million views and counting. (Buttigieg has done more than two dozen such appearances on podcasts, including on 'Flagrant.') And clips of Talarico talking to Joe Rogan — who told him he should run for president — are ricocheting across social media. (We'd be remiss if we didn't also remind readers that Emanuel and Khanna were on 'The Conversation' with Playbook's own Dasha Burns in recent weeks.) First in Playbook — And coming soon: Khanna is planning to record an episode with the very MAGA-friendly 'All-In Podcast,' in the coming weeks (which Trump did as a candidate last June), adding to more than a dozen such high-profile appearances he has done in recent weeks. 'Many podcasts relate to questioning the status quo and being anti-establishment,' Khanna told Playbook. 'It's also about being willing to joke around and not come off as a stiff dripping with condescension.' 'Ro/Pete get it,' Steve Bannon, the MAGA don and host of his own hugely popular 'War Room' podcast, texted your Playbook author, going on to suggest that Rogan is 'drifting back to more progressive roots.' It all adds up to this: Attention is the most valuable commodity in American politics right now. And for years, an 'attention gap' between the two parties has drastically shaped our politics to Trump's advantage. But with Trump now seemingly unable to control the narrative — just for the moment, which will undoubtedly change — and with Democrats beginning to learn from their own failures, that attention gap is closing. LAW IS A BATTLEFIELD SHIPPING UP TO BOSTON: Harvard University and the Trump administration face off in court today, with billions at stake. At the Moakley Courthouse in Boston this morning, Judge Allison Burroughs will hear oral arguments, and though she is 'unlikely to rule from the bench, her questions and reactions to arguments could give an indication of whether Harvard will keep the nearly $3 billion in federal funding on the table,' as the Crimson's William Mao and Laurel Shugart write this morning. The arguments, in essence: 'Lawyers for Harvard are expected to argue that the government's actions to freeze and cut funding are unconstitutional and unlawful,' write WaPo's Justine McDaniel and Susan Svrluga. 'They say the administration has violated legal procedures in an attempt to force the nation's oldest university to submit to the president's political agenda. Lawyers for the Trump administration are expected to argue that Harvard has failed to address antisemitism on its campus and that its alleged actions make it ineligible for federal funding.' What worries Harvard faculty: 'Three months after university President Alan Garber struck a defiant tone by vowing not to 'surrender its independence or its constitutional rights,' an increasingly vocal group of professors across schools including engineering, law and medicine say Harvard should reach a deal' amid concerns that Trump will inflict 'punishing financial penalties cause irreparable damage to the school and the U.S.,' Bloomberg's Janet Lorin reports. The timeline: 'A final ruling could take months, if not years, as the case winds its way through the courts,' per the Crimson. 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DEEP IN THE HEART: The Texas state Legislature launches a packed special session today, with the state's robust GOP operation hoping that a rare mid-cycle redistricting gamble could end up padding the party's U.S. House majority by creating five new Republican seats. But that's not a slam dunk: Any attempt to create more GOP seats could end up diluting the Republican vote in existing districts, creating pickup opportunities for Democrats. (Indeed, Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez tells old NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth that Dems are already recruiting candidates who could flip marginal districts: 'We're talking to some veterans, we're talking to some former law enforcement.') BEST OF THE REST NEW IN TOWN: Philippine President Ferdinand 'Bongbong' Marcos Jr. has arrived in Washington and is scheduled to visit with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth at the Pentagon at 9:30 a.m. before meeting with Trump later in the week. On the agenda this week: Marcos is 'hoping Manila's status as a key Asian ally will secure a more favorable trade deal before an August 1 deadline,' Reuters' David Brunnstrom and Karen Lema report this morning. 'Marcos will be the first Southeast Asian leader to meet Trump in his second term. Trump has already struck trade deals with two of Manila's regional partners, Vietnam and Indonesia, driving tough bargains in trade talks even with close allies that Washington needs to keep onside in its strategic rivalry with China.' TOUGH PILL TO SWALLOW: Just after passing their party-line domestic policy megabill, GOP lawmakers from the Senate Finance, House Ways and Means, and House Energy and Commerce committees are already eying another major challenge for bipartisan cooperation: drug pricing reform, POLITICO's Benjamin Guggenheim reports this morning. With Democratic lawmakers still stinging from the steep Medicaid cuts in the megabill, they are already 'suggesting Republicans may have poisoned the well and are countering by playing hardball. One particular demand they're making as a condition of engagement: a costly extension of expanded tax credits for Affordable Care Act insurance premiums that are set to expire at the end of the year.' DEMOCRACY ABROAD: Japan's ruling coalition and PM Shigeru Ishiba suffered a significant setback in yesterday's election, losing its majority in the upper house of parliament, AP's Mari Yamaguchi reports from Tokyo. Ishiba had hoped that his hard-line take on trade negotiations with Trump would be a boon. Now the PM — who has expressed his intention to stay in the position without holding the majority — is turning to Trump's tariff and trade war as his reason for staying. 'We are engaged in extremely critical tariff negotiations with the United States. ... 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Sign up here. Send Playbookers tips to playbook@ or text us on Signal here. Playbook couldn't happen without our editor Zack Stanton, deputy editor Garrett Ross and Playbook Podcast producer Callan Tansill-Suddath.
