Headline News from The Associated Press
AP Headline News - Apr 04 2024 22:00 (EDT)
A.K. News, I'm Jaya from Hornet. In a video statement, Dallas Attorney Voice West says his client, Chiefs' Rishi Rice admits he was one of the two drivers who caused a weekend crash. Who left the scene? During the interview, Mr. Rice acknowledged that he was driving the Lamborghini. That was the question I was asked. And he responded to that. Trump adviser Rudy Giuliani's being allowed to remain in his Florida condo for now, despite his creditors asking a judge to force him to sell the $3 million property in Palm Beach. A.B. correspondent Jackie Quinn has more. New York bankruptcy judge Sean Lane says there's significant concern that Rudy Giuliani's been sinking tens of thousands of dollars into maintenance fees and taxes for his Florida condo. The former New York mayor and close Trump allies been ordered to pay $148 million to two former Georgia election workers for spreading false allegations against them to cast doubt about the 2020 election. Other payments are due to two election technology firms, the IRS, Hunter Biden, and a supermarket worker who was jailed after patting Giuliani on the back. A lawyer representing some of those clients says she doesn't want the creditors left holding the bag. While Giuliani gets to live in his luxurious condo. I'm Jackie Quinn. A.B. correspondent Norman Hall reports on a lawsuit challenging the Indiana abortion ban. The Indiana Court of Appeals has given an incremental win to a group of residents suing the state over its near total abortion ban, arguing that it violates a state law protecting religious freedom. The three judge panels ruling agreed with a lower court that plaintiffs with a religious objection to the ban should be exempt from it. But the written decision had no immediate effect and may be challenging the state supreme court within the next 45 days. This is AP news. Two million black and decker clothes, steamers are being recalled. AP correspondent Adonahue reports. There have been reports of dozens of burn injuries from the easy garment steamers with hot water spewing out of the devices. About a half million steamers were recalled in 2022. The consumer product safety commission says more burn injuries were reported after that. This latest recall covers 1.6 million steamers, all units of the model. The company is offering full refunds. The maker of the steamers, Empower Brands, says there have been 82 burn injury reports, 19 of them involved repaired units or models. I'm Adonahue. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dematri Koleba says, you think NATO for agreeing to begin identifying air defense stocks that could be sent to his embattled country. I urged allies today to provide Ukraine with new additional air defense systems. I'm Haya Punjwani, AP News. (speaking in foreign language) - Hey, have you ever used cheapo air? - I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. I've never used cheapo air. podcast.