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We are sad to report that missing Olney woman Laura Wallen has been located deceased. A suspect was arrested for her murder 45 minutes ago.— Montgomery Co Police (@mcpnews) September 13, 2017 191

Watts was taken to jail at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday after he was detained for questioning. Two law enforcement sources told Denver7 Watts had confessed to killing his wife and daughters. He faces investigation on one count of first-degree murder after deliberation; two counts of first-degree murder – position of trust; and three counts of tampering with a deceased human body.Weld County prosecutors will have until Monday afternoon to file formal charges against Watts. The affidavit for his arrest, which was sealed Wednesday night as the police investigation continues, could be unsealed Monday if charges are filed, officials said Thursday. The unsealed affidavit would likely provide more details about what police know that led them to arrest Watts in the deaths of his family. 781

Turkish authorities believe?15 Saudi men?who arrived in Istanbul on October 2 were connected to Khashoggi's disappearance and possible killing. At least some of them appear to have high-level connections in the Saudi government.On Thursday, a US official familiar with the intelligence told CNN that the US had intercepts of Saudi officials discussing a plan to lure Khashoggi back to Saudi Arabia and detain him.Washington's "working assumption" is that Khashoggi was killed inside the consulate in Istanbul, according to a US official familiar with the latest intelligence. "We are pretty clear eyed it is likely to have happened and it didn't end well," the official said. The source did caution that this was the latest assessment and no conclusions had been made.A source who knows Khashoggi told CNN that Saudi authorities made several attempts to reach out to Khashoggi in 2017, including proposing he lead a think tank funded by the state. The source says that Khashoggi rejected the ideas and over the following months his much sharper criticism of the government, in its domestic policy and relating to the crisis with Qatar, ended any dialogue.The source, who maintains high-level contact inside the kingdom, says that senior figures in the Royal Court in Riyadh were especially infuriated by Khashoggi's criticism of the decision by the Saudi authorities to classify in September 2017 the Muslim Brotherhood and the Islamic scholar Yusuf al-Qaradawi as terrorists. At the same time, the source says, Khashoggi became more wary of returning to the kingdom.Three days before his disappearance, Khashoggi -- speaking to a BBC journalist in an off-air conversation after a radio interview -- said he did not think he would ever be able to return to Saudi Arabia.Asked when he might be able to go home again, Khashoggi says: "I don't think I'll be able to."The BBC several days ago said it decided to publish the off-air conversation "in light of the current circumstances.""When I hear of an arrest of a friend who did nothing... makes me feel I shouldn't go," Khashoggi is heard saying. "That friend of mine... maybe he was talking critically over something at a dinner party. That's what we are becoming in Saudi Arabia, we are not used to that, we never experienced [this]," he added.A delegation from Saudi Arabia has arrived in Turkey for the investigation into Khashoggi's disappearance, Turkey's state-run Anadolu Agency reported Friday. 2452

UPDATE: the semi truck that went off the I-5 this morning has been towed away. @SDCaltrans crews here cleaning up the mess left on Roosevelt Ave in #NationalCity @10News pic.twitter.com/C60DrKngP5— Mimi Elkalla (@10NewsMimi) March 21, 2019 239

Weinstein's lawyer said the act should not be applied."A typical sex trafficking case is someone who lures underage girls on the promise of a green card and locking them up in a basement and forcing them to have sex for money," Weinstein attorney Phyllis Kupferstein said.According to court documents, Weinstein's legal team argued that the sex trafficking statute doesn't apply to this case because, "not every alleged sexual assault constitutes a federal violation" and the application of the statute "would unfairly expand the federal sex trafficking statute to all sexual activity occurring between adults in which one party holds a superior position of power and influence."They argued that because nothing of value was exchanged by their client, the commercial sex act aspect was not met.Weinstein, who also is facing criminal charges in New York, has denied all allegations of "nonconsensual sexual activity."Weinstein's lawyer also said Tuesday the allegations in the lawsuit cannot be proven.Sweet wrote in his opinion that the trafficking law could apply."While the instant case is not an archetypal sex trafficking action, the allegations plausibly establish that (Harvey Weinstein's) 2014 conduct in Cannes, France, violated (federal law)."The judge wrote that other courts have applied the law to defendants who lured others with false promises for sexual purposes.In her complaint, Noble says she met Weinstein in February and he asked for an example of her acting, called a reel.Three months later Weinstein and Noble bumped into each other at his hotel in Cannes and he asked her to come to his room to review her reel, Noble says.Her complaint says that in his room he began massaging Noble and gripped her shoulders -- telling her she needed to relax, and if she did, his people would "take care of everything" for her.At some point, the suit alleges, he got a person on the phone whom he said was a producer who told her to be "a good girl and do whatever he wished," referring to Weinstein, and if she did "they would work" with her, the lawsuit alleges.Noble says she is not sure who the person was.After that, the suit alleges Weinstein groped her breasts. She resisted but felt "compelled to comply because of the tangible and intangible benefits" Weinstein offered to advance her career.The lawsuit says Weinstein pulled her into the hotel bathroom and started to sexually assault her. Noble says she told him to stop and attempted to leave the bathroom, but he blocked her exit.She described other unwanted contact and sexual actions and says she repeatedly implored him to stop.He told her, "Everything will be taken care of for you if you relax," the lawsuit says."We believe these claims are not legally or factually supported, and ultimately will not be sustained," Kupferstein said.Harvey Weinstein's legal team will ask the judge whether they can appeal the ruling.The law firm representing The Weinstein Company had no comment. The company is involved in Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings and a litigation stay is in place for all legal matters, including Noble's case, Sweet wrote.The law cited in the complaint is 18 USC 1591. The judge wrote that law was amended in 2015, but the opinion refers to the version of the law in effect in 2014. 3274

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