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An inmate at Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn died Wednesday in custody after being pepper-sprayed by staff, U.S. Department of Justice officials confirmed.A spokesperson said inmate Jamel Floyd, 35, was barricaded inside his cell and breaking the cell door window with a metal object.He became increasingly disruptive, the spokesperson said, adding it was believed he could be potentially harmful to himself and others. He was pepper-sprayed and staff removed him from his cell, the official said.When medical staff responded, Floyd was unresponsive.Life-saving measures were started by medical staff and EMS continued them once on the scene, the official said.He was taken to a hospital and was pronounced dead, the spokesperson said.No staff members or other inmates were injured.There is no indication that this death was related to COVID-19.The DOJ spokesperson said the FBI and U.S. Marshals Service were notified. 941

Attorney General Bill Barr is preparing to announce as early as next week the completion of Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, with plans for Barr to submit to Congress soon after a summary of Mueller's confidential report, according to people familiar with the plans.The preparations are the clearest indication yet that Mueller is nearly done with his almost two-year investigation.The precise timing of the announcement is subject to change.The scope and contours of what Barr will send to Congress remain unclear. Also unclear is how long it will take Justice officials to prepare what will be submitted to lawmakers.But with President Donald Trump soon to travel overseas for a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, Justice officials are mindful of not interfering with the White House's diplomatic efforts, which could impact the timing.The Justice Department and the special counsel's office declined to comment.Barr has said that he wants to be as "transparent" as possible with Congress and the public, "consistent with the rules and the law."Under the special counsel regulations, Mueller must submit a "confidential" report to the attorney general at the conclusion of his work, but the rules don't require it to be shared with Congress, or by extension, the public. And, as Barr has made clear, the Justice Department generally guards against publicizing "derogatory" information about uncharged individuals.As a result, one of the most pressing questions Barr will face in the coming weeks is the extent to which Mueller's findings should be disclosed to Congress.The regulations require Mueller to explain in his report all decisions to prosecute or not prosecute matters under scrutiny. Barr would also need to inform Congress if the Justice Department prevented the special counsel team from pursuing any investigative steps.Speculation about the end of the probe has been running rampant in Washington. NBC News reported recently the probe would be done by mid-February.Life after MuellerWhile the Mueller investigation may soon come to a close, there continue to be court cases that will be handled by other federal prosecutors.In addition, Mueller has referred certain matters that fell outside the scope of the Russia probe to other US Attorneys to pursue. Some of those investigations have already been revealed, including the investigation in New York into former Trump's former lawyer, Michael Cohen. That probe has spawned subsequent federal investigations in New York into the Trump Organization and the Trump Inaugural Committee. It is possible the special counsel's team has referred other matters that have not yet come to light.<For close watchers of the federal courthouse and the Mueller team, small changes have added up in recent weeks.On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday last week, special counsel's office employees carried boxes and pushed a cart full of files out of their office -- an unusual move that could foreshadow a hand-off of legal work.At the same time, the Mueller prosecutors' workload appears to be dwindling. Four of Mueller's 17 prosecutors have ended their tenures with the office, with most returning to other roles in the Justice Department.And the grand jury that Mueller's prosecutors used to return indictments of longtime Trump confidant Roger Stone, former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, and several Russians hasn't apparently convened since January 24 the day it approved the criminal charges against Stone.Even with these signs of a wrap up, the DC US Attorney's office has stepped in to work on cases that may continue longer than Mueller is the special counsel.That office has joined onto some of the Mueller's team's casework, including the cases against Stone, a Russian social media propaganda conspiracy, and in an ongoing foreign government-owned company's fight against a grand jury subpoena.Mueller and his prosecutors are still reporting to work as frequently as ever -- with some even coming in on recent snow days and Presidents' Day. But also visiting them more often than ever before are the prosecutors from the DC US Attorney's Office and others in the Justice Department who've worked on the Mueller cases.In one court case, against Concord Management for its alleged support for the social media conspiracy prosecutors told a judge in January there's still a related "matter occurring before the grand jury."In other cases, including Manafort's, the Mueller team has made heavy redactions to its recent public court filings, including to protect pending investigations and people who haven't been charged with crimes. 4628

Can it ever really be Christmas without Mariah Carey?The self-proclaimed "Queen of Christmas" has landed the No. 1 spot on the Hot 100 for her famous holiday hit, "All I Want for Christmas Is You."This is the first time the 25-year-old song has hit No. 1. The song's previous record was No. 3 on the chart.Now a holiday classic, the song was first released in 1994 on the Carey's "Merry Christmas" album. She was 24 when she recorded it."All I Want for Christmas" has been featured in "Love Actually" and is used as Carey's official holiday kick-off anthem every year. Ariana Grande and CeeLo Green have covered the tune.To date, Carey has earned more than million in royalties off the song.Since 2014, she has performed a concert in honor of the classic song annually.Amazon is 795

Babynames.com released its list of the Top 100 names for girls and boys for the year 2019 on Monday, and the most popular names for both sexes have a royal feel. According to babynames.com, Liam was the most popular boys name in 2019, with Charlotte topping the list for girls names. Liam was the No. 1 boys name for the second consecutive year as Charlotte replaced Amelia as No. 1 girls name. The website said it calculates the names added to its users' favorite name lists, which could differ slightly from the official list released by the Social Security Administration. In 2018, Liam verified as the No. 1 name for boys, but Emma ended up being the No. 1 name for girls. "It seems there is definitely a royal influence to baby names this year," says Jennifer Moss, founder and CEO of BabyNames.com. "Both Liam and Charlotte are linked directly to the British Royal Family. Liam is a shorter version of the name William, like the Duke of Cambridge, and Charlotte is the name of his daughter."Here are the top 10 boys names:LiamOliverTheodoreDeclanHenryOwenFinnCalebEmmettBenjaminHere are the top 10 girls names:CharlotteAmeliaVioletAria/AryaAuroraAvaOliviaVivienneHazelNoraThe website noted that some traditional biblical names are being replaced by more obscure ones. "For 2020 and beyond we see some traditional Biblical names like David, Michael, and Luke - dropping off the top 100. This is almost unprecedented," explains Moss. "Those are being replaced with more unique Biblical names like Josiah, Gabriel, and Elijah."The website added that flower and nature names such as Violet, Iris, Juniper, Rose, Daisy and Dahlia are climbing up the Top 100 chart. To see the most popular baby names by state, click 1729

As a high school student, the gunman in the Dayton, Ohio, massacre had a "hit list" of classmates he wanted to kill or hurt, according to four former students who said they were told by school officials they were on the list.Spencer Brickler said a counselor at Bellbrook High School told him that he and his sister were on Connor Betts' hit list. Brickler said he was riding on a school bus when he saw Betts getting escorted off by officers who were investigating the threats."He was kind of dark and depressive in high school," said Brickler, who recalled the incident occurring about nine years ago when he was a freshman. He said he had no idea what prompted Betts, then a sophomore, to put him or his sister on the list.The information has taken on new significance now that Betts has been identified as the gunman who killed nine people early Sunday morning in a popular nightlife district in downtown Dayton, authorities said. Police officers on patrol nearby immediately responded and killed Betts less than a minute after he opened fire, authorities said.In response to CNN's inquiries about the hit list, Bellbrook-Sugarcreek Schools Superintendent Douglas A. Cozad said, "At this point, I can confirm that Connor Betts was a student at Bellbrook-Sugarcreek Local Schools his entire school career and graduated from Bellbrook High School in 2013."Since he has not been a student here for over six years, we are still gathering additional information and will release it as soon as we can," Cozad said.Another former classmate, who asked not to be identified out of concerns for his privacy, also recalled being summoned to a school administrator's office and being told he was "number one" on the list of students Betts wanted to kill.He said the list was separated into two columns: a "kill list" for boys and a "rape list" for girls.A third person, who also asked not to be named for privacy reasons, told CNN that Betts sent messages about the list to one of his classmates, who told her mother. Her mother then notified the police, who came to the school and interviewed people on the list individually in the school's office."Personally, it freaked me out," said the classmate who was told she was on the list. "I started having panic attacks in the school building."A fourth person, who also asked not to be named for privacy reasons, said, "All I know is there was a list of violent actions and a list of names including mine."She said some of the names were female students who, like her, turned him down for dates. She said Betts often simulated shooting other students and threatened to kill himself and others on several occasions."He loved to look at you and pretend to shoot with guns, guns with his hands," she said.Another former classmate, who was not on the list, said that he met Betts through a "friend of a friend." He said whenever they hung out, Betts would talk about violence and use harsh language about women, like calling them "sluts." 2985

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