A member of the New York City Council is poised to become the first LGBTQ Latino person of African descent elected to Congress after he appears to have won his primary on Tuesday.
11.06.2020 - 06:25 / hollywoodlife.com
District Attorneys across the country have announced they’re declining to prosecute those who were arrested while protesting in the wake of George Floyd‘s tragic killing. Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey announced on June 8 that she will not file charges against any protester for a curfew violation or failing to disperse.
A member of the New York City Council is poised to become the first LGBTQ Latino person of African descent elected to Congress after he appears to have won his primary on Tuesday.
Savannah Chrisley opened up about her relationship with Nic Kerdiles following the duo’s announcement that they called off their upcoming nuptials.“We’re not these type of people to go against each other and to talk crap,” the Chrisley Knows Best star, 22, told her father, Todd Chrisley, on the Wednesday, June 24, episode of the “Chrisley Confessions” podcast.
Savannah Chrisley and her fiancé, Nic Kerdiles, sparked split rumors, she has finally shed some light on their decision to postpone their wedding.“We made [the decision] together. We both realized that things moved way too fast and we needed to go back to dating,” the Chrisley Knows Best star, 22, told her father, Todd Chrisley, on the Thursday, June 18, episode of the “Chrisley Confessions” podcast.
The peaceful rallies following the police-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis in May 25 have become a major civil uprising. A number of stars want to make sure their children are there to absorb history in the making during the protests, which have gone on in every state in the union.
By Dade Hayes
New York City police officers surrounded, shoved and yelled expletives at two Associated Press journalists covering protests Tuesday in the latest aggression against members of the media during a week of unrest around the country. Portions of the incident were captured on video by videojournalist Robert Bumsted, who was working with photographer Maye-E Wong to document the protests in lower Manhattan over the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.