Like we do, now, wmur news 9 this morning. Good morning, im amy coveno. First, lets get to josh judge in the Weather Center. I have a confession, josh judge, i did not listen to you so i was shocked by how gorgeous it was when i got home. Josh that will teach you. Its going to be a pretty nice one more of a give and take and mix of clouds and sun. The temperatures slowly, steadily dropping, but very slowly so were starting well above average. These are above the average High Temperatures for this time of year that were starting off the day at. 30s and 40s, even the upper 40s in some locations out there. Weve seen some mixed rain and overnight. Theyre waning now, but they could come back at times otherwise, look for, as i mentioned, clouds and breaks of sunshine as well today and flurries in northern New Hampshire. Above average, highs of 41 to 51 degrees and mild and well talk about the upcoming week, theres one rather large storm system that weve got our eye on. Thats coming up in a f
A Laramie County judge said he agrees there’s at least some merit to accusations that the Wyoming Department of Education and former Superintendent of Public Instruction Brian Schroeder purposely withheld public documents.
this, if there s any spelling of names that you need, we will be happy to get that to you. the first speaker today will be clad springs police department, chief adrian vasquez. the second will be colorado sfrings mayor, john suthers. the third will be district attorney michael allen. and our final speaker will be united states attorney kole finnegan. i want to acknowledge our law enforcement, fire and medical partners who are present today and have been supporting us and our community from the beginning. they are fbi acting special agent in charge matt fodor, atf special agent in charge, david s. booth, colorado springs fire department chief randy royal, and hospital ceo patrick sharpe. at the conclusion of the designated speakers, there will be a chance to ask questions.
A handcuffed inmate was assaulted by four former Georgia correctional officers in retaliation for an interaction with a female officer. The officers were sentenced to time in jail.
Federal prosecutors say four former correctional officers at a Georgia prison have been sentenced for their roles in the beating of a handcuffed inmate and the subsequent cover-up