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(KGTV) - Day one of the Scripps National Spelling Bee is in the b-a-g.Spellers underwent the second round of preliminaries Tuesday in Maryland, kicking things off with the word "unicameral," meaning to have a single chamber.Going into Wednesday, 452 spellers will take the stage in the next round. Sixty-four spellers will not be moving onto the final preliminary competition. The finals immediately follow on Thursday and Friday.Local spellers NingXin Sun, of San Diego, Kevin Luo, of San Diego, and Ethan Anderson, of Escondido, each spelled their words correctly to make it to the next round — and hopefully to the finals, where they'll compete for a ,000 first prize.The Scripps National Spelling Bee will be streamed live online on WatchESPN. 798

(CNN) -- If you're systematically stealing money from a bank vault, it may not be a good idea to post the evidence on your social media pages.A bank employee in Charlotte, North Carolina, allegedly stole ,000 from the bank's vault, according to a release from the United States Attorney's Office Western District of North Carolina.And he wasn't bashful about advertising to his social media followers the life of luxury he was funding.The release said a criminal indictment was unsealed this week in federal court following the arrest of Arlando Henderson, 29, by the FBI in San Diego. The unsealed indictment alleges Henderson stole cash out of the vault in separate allotments on at least 18 different occasions this year."Throughout July and August 2019, Henderson used a social media account to post several pictures of him holding large stacks of cash," according to the release.He then allegedly committed "loan fraud in connection with the purchase of a luxury automobile," it said.Henderson's numerous Facebook and Instagram photos depict him posing with stacks of cash, and the US Attorney's Office says he used the money to make a ,000 down payment on a new Mercedes-Benz.He allegedly also falsified bank documents to obtain a car loan from another financial institution to cover the remaining balance of the vehicle, prosecutors said.Henderson's Facebook and Instagram posts from September show him posing with a white Mercedes-Benz in Hollywood, California. He was arrested in San Diego about three months later on Dec. 4.CNN has reached out by phone and email to Henderson's federal public defender in California for comment, but has not heard back.He repeatedly stole cash from a bank vault, prosecutors sayAccording to details from the indictment contained in the release, Henderson allegedly took bank customers' cash deposits out of the bank vault for months.Many of those times, he deposited money into an ATM near the bank where he worked, according to the release."I make it look easy but this shyt really a PROCESS," he wrote in one Facebook post, part of a string in which he talked about building his "brand." That post, showed him him holding a stack of money and smoking a cigarette.Detailing information from the indictment, the release says that Henderson "destroyed certain documents" and that he "made, or caused others to make, false entries in the bank's books and records to cover up the theft."He could face decades in prisonHenderson has been charged with two counts of financial institution fraud, 19 counts of theft, embezzlement, and misapplication, along with 12 counts of making false entries, which carry a maximum penalty of 30 years and a million fine, per count.He is also charged with transactional money laundering, which carries a penalty of 10 years behind bars and a 0,000 fine.He appeared in US District Court in southern California earlier this month, according to the release, with the case set to be tried in North Carolina by the US Attorney's office in Charlotte. 3037

(KGTV and AP) - Two suspects are in custody in the United States in connection with the deaths of nine women and children in northern Mexico, relatives of the victims report. Bryan LeBaron said Thursday U.S. officials told the family that two suspects had been detained in the United States, but did not specify what role they had played in the Nov. 4 ambush attack. Earlier this week, prosecutors said more than 40 suspects have now been identified in connection with the killings of the extended Langford and LeBaron families who have lived in northern Mexico for decades. Three mothers and six children were killed; eight others were injured. The victims were dual citizens of Mexico and the United States, and part of a Mormon community of about 3,000 members living in Mexico. RELATED STORIES: 9 Mormon women and children were shot and 'burned alive' in an ambush near the US-Mexico border Teen hid siblings, walked 6 hours to get help after attack on Mormon family Authorities arrest suspects in family massacre in Mexico FBI joining investigation into attack that killed 9 Mormon family members in Mexico Mexican investigators said they found 200 shell casings, a scorched car and two other bullet-ridden vehicles at the scene. Mexico's foreign ministry invited the FBI in November to assist in the investigation, reiterating its commitment to investigate the facts to ensure justice to the affected families "The FBI will be providing assistance at the invitation of the Mexican government with the investigation into the recent attack against American citizens," FBI officials said in a statement. "The FBI remains committed to working alongside our international partners to help bring justice to the perpetrators of this heinous act of violence." A small-town police chief in Mexico was arrested in November. The FBI also reported “several individuals” were arrested in Mexico in 2019.KGUN contributed to this report. 1936

(KGTV) - Did a dead man prank his family at his own funeral by playing a recording of him screaming "let me out?"Yes.Shay Bradley from Ireland recorded the audio a year ago and only his immediate family knew about it beforehand.Bradley's daughter said he wanted to make sure people left his funeral laughing, not crying. 328

(KGTV) — Hundreds of thousands of unemployment debit cards in California have been frozen due to fraud, according to the state's Employment Development Department.The EDD says 350,000 debit cards have been frozen because of a variety of fraud indicators, including a high number of claims at a single address. It wasn't clear how much the debit cards were worth, but law enforcement officials say they've uncovered fake cards amounting to ,000 each, KABC reported."The Department’s top priority is to quickly verify the identity of any claimants in this group that may have been impacted by scammer attacks, while we work to shut down the potentially fraudulent claims," the EDD said.Impacted EDD claimants who may have their cards frozen are advised to take the following action:"Claimants who receive an email, text message, or mailed notice from EDD requesting them to provide identity verification documents should visit EDD’s website to login or register for a UI Online account and upload the documents through the Document Upload feature. The EDD has implemented various methods to help expedite the verification process. Payments will be reestablished for claimants verified to be legitimate and accounting will be done to clear them from any connection to a possible fraudulent claim initiated in their name or involving their address.For claimants who receive an email, text message, or mailed notice and need assistance in providing the identity documents, a new AskEDD dropdown menu has been implemented for them to provide contact information following these steps:Select the category 'Unemployment Insurance Benefits'Select the sub-category of 'Payments'Select the topic “Frozen EDD Debit Card” and press Continue to provide contact and claim information.For claimants who can’t access funds on their EDD Debit Card and have not received any messages from the EDD, it’s likely that Bank of America has frozen the card because of a suspected transaction, and EDD does not need to verify their identity. In these cases, claimants are advised to contact B of A at the number on the back of their card (1.866.692.9374). The EDD does not remove funds from a card and has no access to the transactions on the card for privacy reasons."The EDD says that more than 40 arrests have been made since August for fraud, including a rapper who boasted in a music video about committing unemployment benefits fraud. 2425

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