‘Jane' testifies for fifth day in Combs trial
'Jane" continued cross-examination in the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial for her fifth day. Prosecutors expect to rest their case at some point next week. CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister reports.
02:18 - Source: CNN
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"Jane' testifies for fifth day in Combs trial
'Jane" continued cross-examination in the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial for her fifth day. Prosecutors expect to rest their case at some point next week. CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister reports.
02:18 - Source: CNN
The many adventures of the Stanley Cup
Winner's of the NHL's Stanley Cup each get to take the cup for a day and do whatever they want with it. CNN's Coy Wire recounts some of the Cup's wildest days out.
00:43 - Source: CNN
BTS members discharged from South Korean military
One of the world's biggest boybands could soon be making a comeback with six out of seven members of K-Pop supergroup BTS now discharged from South Korea's mandatory military service. The band plans to reunite at some point later this year.
00:47 - Source: CNN
Man throws wood boards at police during high speed chase
An individual in the bed of a white truck dumped large wooden boards onto the road during a high-speed chase with law enforcement officers in Montgomery County, Ohio. Later, the truck drove the wrong way on Interstate 75 and caused a six-vehicle collision. No life-threatening injuries were reported after the accident, according to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office.
01:20 - Source: CNN
Combs requests mistrial for a second time
CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister explains that Sean "Diddy" Combs' defense team requested a mistrial for a second time, which was denied. Combs' team accused the prosecution of presenting false testimony from Bryana Bongolan, a friend of Cassie Ventura's, who testified that Combs dangled her over a balcony.
01:26 - Source: CNN
Tennessee sheriff's office airlifts escaped zebra to safety
DEK: A zebra, that escaped from its owner in Christiana, Tennessee was captured on Sunday and airlifted to safety by the local sheriff's office. The animal, named Ed, had been reported missing just a day after he was acquired by its owners in Rutherford County. They have since been reunited.
00:35 - Source: CNN
Jamie Foxx breaks down during BET Awards acceptance speech
Jamie Foxx was overcome with emotion while accepting the Ultimate Icon Award at the BET Awards. He reflected on his 2023 health scare.
00:45 - Source: CNN
See what's coming to your iPhone and other Apple devices
Apple announced major software updates at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference. Most of the new features won't reach users' devices for a few months when OS 26 releases this fall.
01:49 - Source: CNN
Journalist explains 'huge win' for Blake Lively in Baldoni lawsuit
A judge dismissed Justin Baldoni's $400 million defamation lawsuit against Hollywood power couple Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds, a major development in the ongoing civil litigation between former co-stars Lively and Baldoni. Executive editor for Deadline Hollywood Dominic Patten joins CNN's Brianna Keilar to discuss.
00:36 - Source: CNN
Blake Lively's lawyer on Taylor Swift's role in legal fight
CNN's Jake Tapper speaks with Blake Lively's attorney Michael Gottlieb about how Taylor Swift was brought into the legal fight between Lively and Justin Baldoni.
01:04 - Source: CNN
Coco Gauff reacts to winning the French Open
Coco Gauff claimed her second career grand slam singles title, defeating world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the French Open women's final.
00:46 - Source: CNN
'More of a protest than it used to be': Pride takes on DC
The 50th anniversary of Pride celebrations has kicked off in the nation's capital this weekend with World Pride 2025. CNN's Julia Benbrook spoke to members and supporters of the LGBTQ community as they gathered in Washington, DC, to hear why some traveled hundreds of miles to attend.
01:06 - Source: CNN
Former 'Diddy' girlfriend reveals 'love contract'
A former romantic partner for Sean 'Diddy' Combs using the pseudonym 'Jane' described feeling financially coerced and revealed Combs is still paying for her rent, even as she testified against him at trial. Prosecutors hope the testimony by 'Jane' will drive home charges that include sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy and transportation to engage in prostitution. Combs has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
01:30 - Source: CNN
Student works shift after graduation. Customer raises $200k
High school senior Mykale Baker went to his high school graduation, and after, decided to get some food for his family at Burger King, which is where he works. After seeing how short staffed they were, he decided to help out the team. Maria Mendoza saw him at work and started a GoFundMe page for him, which has raised almost $200 thousand dollars towards his college fund.
01:35 - Source: CNN
Fans wait for hours to buy Nintendo Switch 2
Eager gaming fans lined up for hours to buy the Nintendo Switch 2 after it hit shelves around the world on June 5. It's Nintendo's first major console launch since the original Switch arrived roughly eight years ago.
00:25 - Source: CNN
Greta Thunberg sails to Gaza
Greta Thunberg has set sail with eleven other activists to Gaza. The activist group they're part of, The Freedom Flotilla Coalition, is attempting to bring aid and raise international awareness over the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the territory.
00:59 - Source: CNN
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2 shootings reported minutes apart on Chicago's West Side
Two shootings were reported on Sunday night just minutes apart in Chicago's South Austin neighborhood. Chicago police said around 10:28 p.m., Chicago police said two men were found with gunshot wounds in an alley in the 5200 block of W. Ferdinand Street. Police said a 27-year-old man was shot in the face and taken to Mt. Sinai in critical condition. The second victim, a 25-year-old man, was shot in the right thigh. He was taken to the same hospital in fair condition. At 10:30 p.m., Chicago police responded to the first block of North Lorel Avenue after shots were fired. Police said a 25-year-old went outside and an unknown man fired shots in his direction. The 25-year-old man was shot in the thigh and taken to Stroger Hospital in good condition. No arrests have been made in either shooting. Police are investigating.
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31 minutes ago
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A Vermont dairy farm was raided. The mixed messages from Washington since then have increased fears
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — After six 12-hour shifts milking cows, José Molina-Aguilar's lone day off was hardly relaxing. On April 21, he and seven co-workers were arrested on a Vermont dairy farm in what advocates say was one of the state's largest-ever immigration raids. 'I saw through the window of the house that immigration were already there, inside the farm, and that's when they detained us,' he said in a recent interview. 'I was in the process of asylum, and even with that, they didn't respect the document that I was still holding in my hands.' Four of the workers were swiftly deported to Mexico. Molina-Aguilar, released after a month in a Texas detention center with his asylum case still pending, is now working at a different farm and speaking out. 'We must fight as a community so that we can all have, and keep fighting for, the rights that we have in this country,' he said. The owner of the targeted farm declined to comment. But Brett Stokes, a lawyer representing the detained workers, said the raid sent shock waves through the entire Northeast agriculture industry. 'These strong-arm tactics that we're seeing and these increases in enforcement, whether legal or not, all play a role in stoking fear in the community,' said Stokes, director of the Center for Justice Reform Clinic at Vermont Law and Graduate School. That fear remains given the mixed messages coming from the White House. President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a promise to deport millions of immigrants working in the U.S. illegally, last month paused arrests at farms, restaurants and hotels. But less than a week later, the assistant secretary of the Department of Homeland Security said worksite enforcement would continue. Such uncertainty is causing problems in big states like California, where farms produce more than three-quarters of the country's fruit and more than a third of its vegetables. But it's also affecting small states like Vermont, where dairy is as much a part of the state's identity as its famous maple syrup. Nearly two-thirds of all milk production in New England comes from Vermont, where more than half the state's farmland is dedicated to dairy and dairy crops. There are roughly 113,000 cows and 7,500 goats spread across 480 farms, according to the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets, which pegs the industry's annual economic impact at $5.4 billion. That impact has more than doubled in the last decade, with widespread help from immigrant labor. More than 90% of the farms surveyed for the agency's recent report employed migrant workers. Among them is Wuendy Bernardo, who has lived on a Vermont dairy farm for more than a decade and has an active application to stop her deportation on humanitarian grounds: Bernardo is the primary caregiver for her five children and her two orphaned younger sisters, according to a 2023 letter signed by dozens of state lawmakers. Hundreds of Bernardo's supporters showed up for her most recent check-in with immigration officials. 'It's really difficult because every time I come here, I don't know if I'll be going back to my family or not,' she said after being told to return in a month. Like Molina-Aguilar, Rossy Alfaro also worked 12-hour days with one day off per week on a Vermont farm. Now an advocate with Migrant Justice, she said the dairy industry would collapse without immigrant workers. 'It would all go down,' she said. 'There are many people working long hours, without complaining, without being able to say, 'I don't want to work.' They just do the job.' ___ Ramer reported from Concord, N.H.
Yahoo
an hour ago
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Woman says IMPD officer pulled her braids out. Body cam footage doesn't match police report
Matea Glover says she just wanted her money back for a hotel room she says was unfit for her children. Instead, she landed in jail after an interaction with an Indianapolis police officer escalated to several of her braids being ripped from her scalp. Who's to blame for escalating the situation more than a year ago was a topic of debate during a recent Citizens' Police Complaint Board meeting. Glover, 24, had just broken her lease and was getting a hotel for herself and her two kids on March 8, 2024. The mother went to the Days Inn hotel on the northwest side and said she spent her last $150 to book a room. But she knew they wouldn't be sleeping there when she entered it. "There was poop everywhere," Glover said. "All over the bathroom and the walls. So, I came downstairs and asked the front desk if they could give me another room. He was like, 'no,' and I said, 'well, can I get my money back?' He said 'no, I'm not giving you anything, and I'm calling the police.'" She waited for police, thinking law enforcement would listen to her plight. Glover said she didn't expect Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Officer Kenneth Pierce to dismiss her claims before she could explain. She also didn't think the encounter would result in having her hair pulled out and being arrested. She'd never gone to jail before, she said. Charged with resisting law enforcement and criminal trespassing, Glover bailed out and filed a complaint against Pierce, who had originally booked her on more charges. Her case is going through the judicial system, and she told IndyStar that because of the charges, she's had an even harder time securing housing for her family. Now, over a year later, the Citizens' Police Complaint Board is reviewing the complaint she filed. Despite an internal affairs investigation recommending Pierce be exonerated for reasonable force, the board disagreed. They also found Pierce's body cam footage differed from the police report he wrote. At 10:01 p.m., on March 8, 2024, Pierce was dispatched to the 3900 block of Payne Branch Road at the Days Inn hotel on the report of trouble with a person. According to a probable cause for Glover's arrest written by Pierce, he heard loud arguing from inside the hotel and saw Glover yelling at the front desk staff regarding a refund. Due to Glover being in an "irate state," Pierce had her step outside so he could talk to her. Pierce explained that her wanting a refund was a civil matter, and there was nothing police could do, but Glover stated she was not leaving without her money. Pierce explained that once she was trespassed, and if she refused to leave, she would go to jail. Glover said she didn't care and continued to yell Bhavesh Patel, who was hotel staff, said Glover was no longer welcome at the business, and Glover stated, "Bet, I'll be back." Pierce began walking back to his patrol car, but noticed Glover walking back toward the business. Pierce once again told Glover that she needed to leave, or she would go to jail. Glover refused, and Pierce told her to turn around as she was being arrested. Glover refused to turn around. Pierce physically attempted to turn her around, but Glover was pulling away. Pierce did a physical takedown to get her on the ground. He delivered two knee strikes to Glover's back, attempting to gain control of her hands before delivering an elbow strike to her. Bystanders began yelling and attempting to surround Pierce, and Glover pulled herself from her sweatshirt, which caused Pierce to lose control of her hands. Eventually, the officer grabbed her and pushed her against his police vehicle. While detained, she requested medical attention for head pain. Citizens' Police Complaint Board: How to report Indianapolis police misconduct allegations On June 9, 2025, Glover told her side of what happened to the board. She said she tried to talk to Pierce, but he said, "I don't care," and he was telling hotel staff, 'Come here and trespass her so I can take her to jail.' The full interaction is less than 4 minutes on body-cam footage that the board watched. It showed that as soon as Pierce entered the hotel, he was seen waving for Glover to step outside. Although visibly upset and angry, Glover complied. It also showed Pierce dismissing Glover, who was trying to explain the situation to him. "If you're telling me this is a civil matter, and I have to go to court, I need receipts to show that I actually paid, and the front desk didn't want to give me receipts," Glover said. "I thought (Pierce) was going to give me paperwork, but he was like, 'Leave, leave!' and then he just attacked me." Footage showed Glover stating she would be back for receipts since police couldn't do anything that night. As Pierce was leaving, the video shows him turning around when Glover started walking and talking outside angrily in front of the hotel. Pierce tells her a final time to leave, but after Glover repeatedly states, "I need paperwork." That's when Pierce grabs her, and a struggle ensues. "I did not see an officer trying to resolve the situation," said Brett B. Thomas, a civilian member of the board. "I saw an officer escalating the situation. He didn't give her much of a warning. He just kept saying it's a civil matter with no explanation of what that means or whether she could get her money back. He escalated the situation and then used force." Indianapolis police Sgt. Wayne Shelton, who is also on the board, explained that in his initial statement, Pierce said he thought he grabbed her hoodie and not her hair. Another board member, Officer William Payne, criticized Glover's actions, stating she was angry and combative, and from a law enforcement point of view, both the officer and the civilian played a part in the resulting situation. "It's not her job to de-escalate," countered Gabriel Vaughn, a civilian board member appointed in May by the mayor's office. The initial charge by the board was against Pierce's use of force, but they discussed introducing another charge of conduct unbecoming of an officer, accusing him of mocking and demeaning Glover. But the process for how that could happen wasn't clear since people only have 60 days from the date of an interaction to file a complaint with the board. Glover's case, filed more than a year earlier, shows the cracks caused by the board's backlog. "We're so far behind," Board President Kenneth Riggins said. "We're finally catching up with these cases." The majority of the board voted contrary to the police department's findings and determined Pierce should not be exonerated. Riggins agreed to meet with Indianapolis Police Chief Chris Bailey to discuss the board's findings. The chief does not have to accept the board's recommendation. Officer Pierce has been with IMPD for 5 years and was awarded Northwest District Officer of the Year in 2024. Jade Jackson is a Public Safety Reporter for the Indianapolis Star. You can email her at and follow her on X, formerly Twitter @IAMJADEJACKSON. This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Woman says IMPD officer pulled her braids out. Body cam footage shows all
