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Actress Lori Loughlin and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, could end up in legal disputes with the University of Southern California, where their daughters were accepted as an alleged part of the sweeping college admissions scandal, court records show.Any civil action by or against the couple, however, is "completely speculative" at this point, an attorney for the couple wrote last month.His letter, filed Thursday into the court record, came in response to a request by federal prosecutors for a hearing on possible conflicts of interest among law firms involved in the high-profile case.Loughlin and Giannulli are among dozens of wealthy parents accused of using bribery to game the competitive college admissions process. Prosecutors say they paid 0,000 to a fake charity to get their two daughters into USC, falsely designating them as crew team recruits.Both have pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit fraud and conspiracy to commit money laundering. Each charge is punishable by up to 20 years in prison.Loughlin and Giannulli are represented in the criminal case by the law firm Latham & Watkins, which represents USC in an unrelated matter, court documents show. Prosecutors cited the circumstances as possibly posing a conflict of interest in the future."USC has suggested that Latham's representation of Ms. Loughlin and Mr. Giannulli may conflict with USC's interests in possible future civil litigation with these individuals," attorney William Trach wrote."But any such future civil litigation is completely speculative, Latham is not proposing to represent Ms. Loughlin or Mr. Giannulli in any such civil litigation, USC has never articulated how Latham's representation of the defendants in this case would bear on any such civil litigation," he wrote.The letter also asserts that concerns that either party may seek to overturn a criminal conviction by claiming ineffective counsel is not realistic."Having carefully reviewed the applicable ethical rules and precedent in light of the substance and scope of our representations, our firm has concluded that there is no current or foreseeable conflict of interest, and that we have taken appropriate steps to avoid any such conflict of interest arising in the course of the case," Trach wrote.He also noted that both Loughlin and Giannulli have co-counsel who can represent them if they need to cross-examine a university employee.USC and other attorneys for Loughlin and Giannulli did not immediately respond to CNN's request for comment. 2558

A man with autism who is well known in his community says he is now scared after he was tackled and arrested by a Temple (Texas) PD officer. According to the Temple Police Department, around 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, officers received a call about a man walking in and out of traffic near an intersection. Police say the caller reported that the person, later identified as 30-year-old Sergei Hall, was acting erratically by flailing his arms and yelling. The caller reported she was exiting Planet Fitness when she saw Hall in the parking lot, and that his behavior made her fear for her safety. As she exited the parking lot, she told police Hall walked in front of her car and stopped, causing her to brake abruptly to avoid hitting him. Hall explains he was minding his business, waiting at this corner in Temple to cross the road for a sweet tea"I was just walking down the street with my music on, just doing my own thing, and then this officer just came out of no where, he just came, like I didn't even see him, and he kind of spooked me," he said.Police say Officer Jacob Perkins arrived on scene and made contact with Hall at an intersection near a private driveway in front of Temple Mall.Police say Officer Perkins requested that Hall step away from the intersection to speak with him, but Hall walked away from the officer and into the roadway.That's when Hall says the officer grabbed him."And he kind of just threw me against the ground, and my face, my face hit the ground hard, like, my face smashed the ground," he recalled.Police say since it was dark with heavy traffic, and there have been three recent incidents of pedestrians being struck by vehicles, Officer Perkins pulled him out of the roadway, took him to the ground in a nearby grassy area, and arrested him for evading.People watching were horrified. "I seen the cop run and tackle him. He hadn't done anything," said Dezja Wedderburn, who witnessed Hall's arrest.</p><p>"I told the officer I wanted to go home and that it wasn't my fault, and he told me I had to go to jail last night," Hall said while choking back tears.Hall was booked for evading arrest by the Temple Police Department."It makes me feel like I wish more people understood me," Hall said.Hall carries a puzzle piece to symbolize he has autism. Many think the officer missed the mark. "For the officer to do it that way, I just think it was uncalled for, and it makes me not want to trust the officers in Temple," said Erin Gonzalez, a friend of Hall's."They need to retrain, retrain, retrain, retrain. They need to be retrained on a lot of stuff," said Wedderburn.Known from walking everywhere he goes, Hall's concerned about stepping out. "I worry about, I don't want to go out there because I don't want them to bother me because and I'm kind of worried about them now," he said.But this incident doesn't take away from his self-love."I'm proud I have autism, because people are special that have differences," said Hall.It also doesn't take away from his love for all for Temple."I wish the best for all of you because I love everybody and just to let you know my name is Sergei, thank you," he said. The Temple Police Department says there are policies in place specifically addressing officer interactions with people who have special needs. The department says they are reviewing the actions taken by Officer Perkins, who joined the department in 2019, as well as any other personnel involved in the decision to charge Hall.This article was written by Erin Heft for 3542

A real-life Grinch took nastiness to a new level after snatching a gift from a doorstep and leaving a sarcastic "thank you" note for the victim.Hilary Smith ordered a Christmas gift for her boss and had it delivered to her snowy home in St. Paul, Minnesota. But she never saw the package."I looked down, and there was a piece of notebook paper folded neatly on the top step, where the package probably should have been," Smith told 443

A pharmaceutical company has expanded a voluntary recall for medication used to treat hypertension as the medicine includes trace amounts of a chemical that could cause cancer.According to the 205

A shooting at at a sprawling shopping complex in El Paso on Saturday left at least 20 people dead, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said.More than two dozen people were injured in the shooting at Walmart, where some of the chaos was caught on camera. Images showed victims lying in the parking lot.Police say they have a 21-year-old man in custody in connection with the shooting, and they believe that he is the author of a racist, anti-Hispanic document laying out motivations for the shooting.Here's what we know:Where the shooting took placeThe shooting took place at the Walmart near the Cielo Vista Mall, said Sgt. Robert Gomez, an El Paso police spokesman.Police began receiving reports of an active shooter just after 10:30 a.m. They received multiple calls from stores at the mall complex.In a shaky Snapchat video aired by CNN, a woman holding the camera runs through a mall department store and into a parking lot. As the group hurries past racks of clothes and cases of merchandise, voices off-camera shout, "Hands up!"Another video, taken outside the Walmart, showed people lying on the ground, some of them next to a table set up by the store's entrance."There's a man lying down at the stand that a school set up," the man holding the camera says in Spanish."Help!" a man screams in English."We need CPR," someone else says. "We need CPR."Gomez said it's estimated that up to 3,000 shoppers and 100 employees were inside the Walmart.The victimsAt least 20 people were killed in what was "one of the deadliest days in the history of Texas," Abbott said Saturday evening.The victims have not been publicly identified, with authorities citing the investigation and pending next of kin notifications.Three Mexicans were among those killed, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said via Twitter.At least 26 people were wounded, El Paso Police Chief Greg Allen said. Twenty-four of the injured were taken to two area hospitals, two hospital spokesmen told CNN. Six Mexicans were among the injured, Mexican Secretary of Foreign Affairs Marcelo Ebrard said via Twitter.Thirteen people were taken to the University Medical Center of El Paso, where one died, medical center spokesman Ryan Mielke said.Eleven people were transported to the Del Sol Medical Center, Dr. Stephen Flaherty said. Eight are in stable condition, and three are in critical condition, and the patients ranged in age from 35 to 82, he said.Who carried out the shootingThe suspect in the deadly shootings at the shopping complex has been identified as Patrick Crusius, 21, of Allen, Texas, a Dallas suburb about 650 miles from El Paso, three sources told CNN.Allen, the police chief, said the shooter surrendered to officers when they approached him in Walmart.Collin College, northeast of Dallas, confirmed in a written statement that Crusius was a student there from 2017 to 2019.Where the investigation standsInitial reports were that the weapon used in the shooting was a rifle, El Paso Police Sgt. Enrique Carillo said.The FBI in El Paso tweeted to ask anyone who took video or pictures during and after the shooting to submit them to investigators.The crime scene will "be in play for a long period," Allen said.El Paso County District Attorney Jaime Esparza said that the suspect is charged with capital murder and that authorities will seek the death penalty.US Attorney for the Western District of Texas John Bash said the Justice Department is "seriously considering" bringing federal hate crime and federal firearm charges, which also come with the possibility of the death penalty.The Justice Department is "treating this as a domestic terrorist case," Bash said. The case appears to meet the statutory definition of domestic terrorism, he said, and "appears to be designed to intimidate a civilian population, to say the least."Document posted online shortly before shootingLaw enforcement officials are investigating a four-page document posted to 8chan that they believe was written by Crusius. 8chan is an online message board rife with racist and anti-Semitic conspiracy theories.The document was attached to a post on 8chan that said, "I'm probably going to die today." A CNN analysis of the 8chan post found that it was posted less than 20 minutes before police received the first calls about the shooting.It is filled with white nationalist and racist hatred toward immigrants and Hispanics, blaming immigrants and first-generation Americans for taking away jobs and the blending of cultures in the United States.The writer discussed fears of an influential Hispanic population in Texas that would make the state a "Democratic stronghold" and said "the Republican Party is also terrible," because the party is pro-corporation, which can lead to more immigration. The writer wrote that their opinions on immigration predate President Trump, and the writer appears to have held these beliefs for years.The post further says the writer took less than a month to plan the shooting and describes the weapons used.Facebook says it is working with law enforcement. Facebook and Instagram profiles under the suspect's name have been removed by the company.Facebook and Twitter say they are working to prevent people from sharing the document. Despite the companies' claims that they are removing the writings, CNN was easily able to find multiple versions of the writings on the platforms."We're proactively removing content that violates our policies and will be engaged with law enforcement, as appropriate," a Twitter representative said.Facebook said it was taking similar action."Content that praises, supports or represents the shooting or anyone responsible violates our Community Standards, and we will continue to remove as soon as we identify it," a Facebook representative said.Google, which owns YouTube, did not immediately respond to CNN's request for comment.What the suspect posted on social mediaA Twitter account linked to the suspected shooter, which has seen little activity since early 2017, shows him sharing and retweeting President Trump's tweets, posting about the border wall and liking memes disparaging Bernie Sanders and Nancy Pelosi.On February 13, 2017, Crusius' Twitter account liked a post from an anonymous account showing Trump's name spelled out with guns. Just a couple days before, he posted a tweet saying, "#BuildTheWall is the best way @POTUS has worked to secure our country so far!"A Facebook account connected to Crusius contained no posts and had just three friends.A LinkedIn profile posted under the name Patrick Crusius said he was a student at Plano High School. The profile said, "I'm not really motivated to do anything more than what's necessary to get by. Working in general sucks, but i guess a career in Software Development suits me well. I spend about 8 hours every day on the computer so that counts towards technology experience I guess."Crusius also wrote that he worked as a bagger at a grocery store for five months, until he lost his method of transportation. About his education, under "activities," Crusius wrote, "I don't really participate in extracurricular activities b/c of a lack of freedom." 7154

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