Host Abby Phillip made note of a particular detail made by police.
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14 minutes ago
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NYPD officers line streets to honor colleague killed in Park Ave shooting
New York City police officers lined city streets on Thursday morning to honor their colleague who was killed when a gunman entered a Midtown Manhattan office building and opened fire earlier this week. Officer Didarul Islam was one of four people killed inside the building on Monday evening. Islam, a 36-year-old immigrant from Bangladesh, was a father of two whose wife is pregnant with their third child. On Thursday, services for Islam began with a viewing at Parkchester Jame Masjid, a mosque in the Bronx. Officers in dress uniform lined up four rows deep in front of the mosque before viewings began. The viewings on Thursday will be followed by a prayer service. Islam will then be buried at a cemetery in Totowa, New Jersey. Islam was off duty, working security for the building when he was killed. The office building housed both Blackstone, an investment firm, and the NFL headquarters, among other companies. Islam served as a school safety agent before becoming a patrol officer less than four years ago. He was assigned to a precinct in the Bronx, where he lived with his wife and two sons. "He was doing the job that we asked him to do," Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said in the immediate aftermath of the shooting. "He put himself in harm's way. He made the ultimate sacrifice. He died as he lived. A hero." New York City Mayor Eric Adams, a former NYPD officer, met with Islam's family and attended the dignified transfer of the slain officer. Adams said that Islam "embodies what this city is all about. He's a true blue New Yorker, not only in the uniform he wore." Police have identified the gunman as 27-year-old Shane Tamura. Tamura, a Las Vegas resident with a history of mental health issues, began shooting in the lobby before moving to another floor and later turning the gun on himself.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
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Virginia Giuffre's family expresses shock over Trump saying Epstein 'stole' her
The family of Virginia Giuffre, who was among Jeffrey Epstein's most well-known sex trafficking accusers, said that it was shocking to hear President Donald Trump say the disgraced financier 'stole' Giuffre from him and urged that Epstein's former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell remain in prison. Giuffre, who had accused Britain's Prince Andrew and other influential men of sexually exploiting her as a teenager trafficked by Epstein, has been a central figure in conspiracy theories tied to the case. She died by suicide this year. Her family's statement is the latest development involving Epstein, who took his own life in a New York jail in 2019 while facing federal sex trafficking charges, and the Republican president, who was his one-time friend. Trump denied prior knowledge of Epstein's crimes and said he cut off their relationship years ago, but he still faces questions about the case. Trump, responding to a reporter's question on Tuesday, said that he got upset with Epstein over his poaching of workers and that Epstein had stolen Giuffre from his Palm Beach, Florida, club. 'It was shocking to hear President Trump invoke our sister and say that he was aware that Virginia had been 'stolen' from Mar-a-Lago,' the family's statement said. 'We and the public are asking for answers; survivors deserve this,' it continued. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt noted the president was responding to a reporter's question and didn't bring up Giuffre himself. 'The fact remains that President Trump kicked Jeffrey Epstein out of his club for being a creep to his female employees,' she said. The family's statement comes shortly after the Justice Department interviewed Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 on sex trafficking and other charges and is serving a 20-year sentence in Tallahassee, Florida. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche interviewed Maxwell in a Florida courthouse, though details about what she said haven't become public. Maxwell's lawyers have said she testified truthfully and answered questions 'about 100 different people." They have said she's willing to answer more questions from Congress if she is granted immunity from future prosecution for her testimony and if lawmakers agree to satisfy other conditions. A message seeking comment about the Giuffre family's statement was sent to Maxwell's attorney Thursday. A Trump administration official said the president is not considering clemency action for Maxwell. Giuffre said she was approached by Maxwell in 2000 and eventually was hired by her as a masseuse for Epstein. But the couple effectively made her a sexual servant, she said, pressuring her into gratifying not only Epstein but his friends and associates. Giuffre said she was flown around the world for appointments with men including Prince Andrew while she was 17 and 18 years old. The men, including Andrew, denied it and assailed Giuffre's credibility. She acknowledged changing some key details of her account. The prince settled with Giuffre in 2022 for an undisclosed sum, agreeing to make a 'substantial donation' to her survivors' organization. The American-born Giuffre lived in Australia for years and became an advocate for sex trafficking survivors after emerging as a central figure in Epstein's prolonged downfall. Her family's statement said she endured death threats and financial ruin over her cooperation with authorities against Epstein and Maxwell.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
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SiebenCarey Attorney Susan M. Holden Inducted Into the International Academy of Trial Lawyers
With Only 500 Members Nationwide, Holden in Elite Company Minneapolis, Minnesota--(Newsfile Corp. - July 31, 2025) - Susan M. Holden of Minneapolis-based SiebenCarey Personal Injury Law was inducted as a Fellow into the International Academy of Trial Lawyers (IATL) during the organization's recent 2025 Mid-Year Meeting. "Selection as a Fellow at the Academy represents a pinnacle career accomplishment in the legal profession," said Jim Carey, SiebenCarey's managing partner. "It's the real deal, and no surprise to us. Susan has served her clients and the profession at the highest levels, earning her place among the giants of the trial Bar." The International Academy of Trial Lawyers is an invitation-only fellowship of lawyers with a singular mission-to protect and promote the Rule of Law. Founded in 1954, the Academy comprises the world's top trial lawyers, as measured by skill, experience, ethics, and civility. It represents both sides of the trial bar: prosecutors and defense lawyers in criminal cases; plaintiff and defense counsel in civil litigation. "Standing shoulder to shoulder with so many remarkable lawyers was truly humbling and inspiring," Holden said of the induction ceremony held July 25, in Vancouver, British Columbia. "I look forward to furthering the Academy's mission to learn, mentor, and drive justice forward." Holden's peers have also selected her for several of the profession's other most prestigious membership organizations, including the American College of Trial Lawyers, the International Society of Barristers, and the American Board of Trial Advocates. Holden also earned certification as a Civil Trial Specialist by the Minnesota State Bar Association in 1995, a distinction held by fewer than 1% of Minnesota lawyers. Holden's primary practice area is personal injury and wrongful death cases. She is a partner at SiebenCarey and has been representing injured individuals and their families at the firm since graduating from Mitchell Hamline School of Law in 1988. She currently resides in Blaine, Minn. IATL president Joe H. Tucker, Jr. (center right) presents the award recognizing SiebenCarey attorney Susan M. Holden (center left) as an Academy Fellow. Also pictured are Holden's husband Brian Gaviglio (far left) and Theresa Bevilacqua, the Minnesota attorney with Dorsey & Whitney who introduced Holden for induction. To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit: About Fellowship in the International Academy of Trial Lawyers The Academy stands as the world's foremost trial lawyer organization, dedicated to excellence, advocacy, and legal reform. The membership includes 500 active trial lawyers in the United States and over 150 Fellows from 30 countries, representing both plaintiffs and defendants in civil cases, as well as prosecutors and criminal defense lawyers. For more information, visit: About SiebenCarey Founded in 1952, SiebenCarey is one of Minnesota's largest and most widely respected personal injury law firms, successfully representing over 70,000 injury victims. For over 70 years, the firm has employed experienced lawyers and professional staff to handle personal injury, workers' compensation, wrongful death, and medical malpractice claims. The offices are located throughout Minnesota in Minneapolis, Lakeville, and Duluth. For more information, visit: # # # Media Inquiries Steve Miller on behalf of SiebenCarey612-860-8623slm@ Kevin GriffinInternational Academy of Trial LawyersExecutive Officepress@ To view the source version of this press release, please visit
