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Suspect in University of Idaho Student Murders to Waive Extradition Hearing This Week

Bryan Christopher Kohberger, 28, is expected to waive his extradition hearing this week in connection with the murders of four University of Idaho students. His family has pledged to support him, and his attorney claims he is eager to be exonerated. DNA evidence from a public database and subsequent investigative work by law enforcement led to his identification as the suspect, and he is expected to face four counts of first-degree murder and burglary.

Power Outages, Flooding, and Heavy Snowfall in California and Nevada After Severe Weather

The National Weather Service reported that more than 235,000 homes, businesses and other power customers in California and Nevada had been left in the dark due to the severe weather. High winds caused numerous power outages and heavy rainfall and snowfall caused flooding, water rescues, and disabled vehicles. US Highway 101 and Interstate 80 were partially closed due to multiple spinouts, and residents were advised to avoid travel due to the hazardous conditions. The severe weather is a relief for drought-stricken California, bringing 4 feet of snow to the high Sierra Nevada and 5.46 inches of rain to downtown San Francisco.

Steven Tyler Accused of Sexual Assault and Exploitation of Julia Misley in Lawsuit

Julia Misley, 65, has filed a lawsuit against Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler alleging sexual assault, sexual battery, and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The lawsuit claims that Tyler used his status and power to groom and exploit Misley over a period of three years, leading to her becoming pregnant in 1975 and being coerced into having an abortion. It also alleges that Tyler included Misley's name in the acknowledgements of his autobiography, leading to her being confronted with a picture of her own face on a tabloid cover.

California Storm System Brings Flooding, Landslides, and Evacuation Warnings

A powerful storm system is bringing flooding, landslides, and heavy rains and snow to California, with the National Weather Service issuing a warning for the upper elevations of the Sierra from south of Yosemite National Park to north of Lake Tahoe. The Susan River is forecast to rise significantly, potentially affecting homes, roads, and bridges, while Sacramento fire officials plan to broadcast evacuation announcements from a helicopter and a boat. Humboldt County, which was hit by an earthquake last week, is also seeing roadways beginning to flood, with a bridge potentially closing again if the Eel River gets too high.

Arrest of 28-Year-Old Bryan Christopher Kohberger in Connection with Fatal University of Idaho Stabbings

Bryan Christopher Kohberger, a 28-year-old graduate student at Washington State University, has been arrested in connection with the fatal stabbings of four University of Idaho students in November. Bill Thompson, a prosecutor in Latah County, Idaho, has asked anyone with information about Kohberger to call the police tip line. Kohberger is being held without bond in Pennsylvania and will be extradited to Idaho to face the charges.

Arrest Made in Quadruple Homicide of University of Idaho Students

On November 12, four University of Idaho students, Xana Kernodle, Ethan Chapin, Kaylee Goncalves, and Madison Mogen, were seen at a party at Chapin's fraternity, Sigma Chi. The next morning, the four were found dead in an apartment house on King Road. On December 30, Bryan Christopher Kohberger, 28, a resident of Pullman, Washington and a doctoral student at Washington State University, was apprehended by Moscow police in connection with the quadruple homicide. DNA evidence and surveillance footage linked Kohberger to the crime and he is currently being held without bail. The families of the victims are struggling to understand why the lives of "four beautiful people" were taken so brutally.

Virginia “Ginni” Thomas Admits No Evidence of Election Fraud in Congressional Panel Deposition

Virginia "Ginni" Thomas, wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, was questioned by a congressional panel about her involvement in spreading false claims of election fraud in the 2020 presidential election. In her deposition, she admitted she had no evidence of widespread fraud and was relying on "news reports" and "friends on the ground". When asked if she would have changed her position if she had known two years ago that Trump's campaign lawyers were aware there was no truth to the fraud claims, Thomas replied, "I don't know". She also confirmed her "best friend" was her husband, but objected to questions premised on the idea that she considers the election "stolen". Thomas stated she worried there was fraud and irregularities that distorted the election, but it wasn't uncovered in time, resulting in President Biden.

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