I straight away knew I'd hurt my back, Jann Alhafny told Guardian Australia over the phone from her hospital bed. Alhafny said while she was on the ground other people were pushed on top of her. She said she feared there could be a stampede or that she might suffocate. [The officer] grabbed one arm, and he yanked me up on to my feet, like really severely, and that was excruciating.
Right Sara, so this is a presidential pardon, so it only impacts federal criminal cases. So, as you said, several of these people are currently being prosecuted at the state level relating to the fake electors scheme in Wisconsin, Michigan, Nevada, Georgia, and Arizona. So the pardons have no impact on those state prosecutions. Now it's worth noting, those state prosecutions are largely in the process of collapsing or have collapsed in their own right, but the pardon has no impact.
When federal prosecutors arrested a man Wednesday for setting a small fire that reignited days later into the deadly Palisades blaze, they suggested the arrest largely settled the matter of blame. "A single person's recklessness caused one of the worst fires Los Angeles has ever seen," Bill Essayli, acting United States Attorney for central California, said as he announced the arrest of Jonathan Rinderknecht, a 29-year-old Uber driver. But the new details they offered about the cause of the fire only added toresidents' anger and dismay about how city officials handled the fire that killed 12 people and destroyed more than 6,700 structures across Pacific Palisades and Malibu. It also renewed calls for City Hall to be held accountable.