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New evidence released in Luigi Mangione's pretrial hearing one year since his arrest

admin - Latest News - December 9, 2025
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One year since Luigi Mangione was arrested, items found in his backpack are being discussed in his pretrial proceedings, including a handgun, a silencer, a magazine with bullets wrapped in underwear and a red notebook that an officer called a “manifesto.” NBC News’ Ellison Barber reports on the latest details from Mangione’s pretrial. 



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Dec. 9, 2025, 3:42 PM ESTBy Doha MadaniListen to this article with a free account00:0000:00Four people were arrested at a raid on a home in Burnsville, Minnesota, including a couple whose 7-year-old son has been left without his parents, family members told NBC News affiliate KARE. A couple was on their way back to a house from the grocery store on Saturday when they were followed by U.S. Immigration and Customs agents, Sofia Alvarado, whose husband owns the house, told KARE. Ring camera footage provided to the station shows the couple pulling into the home’s driveway when agents appear in the frame and detain the man. The woman runs for the house as the man is surrounded by agents. She was later detained after going inside to hide with her 7-year-old son, KARE reported.ICE agents stand outside of the Alvarado family home in Burnsville, Minn., on Dec. 6.KAREHousehold members run from ICE agents on the Alvarado family home property in Burnsville, Minn., on Dec. 6.KAREAlvarado explained, through a Spanish translator, that the couple was paying to rent the lower level of their home. She said she was upstairs with her three other relatives when they heard banging on the door.The family alleges that ICE entered their private residence without presenting a warrant, they told KARE. The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the matter to NBC News on Tuesday. Alvarado’s brother, Angel, told KARE that ICE agents led his sister, mom, daughter and niece into the kitchen and asked for their phones. The four of them were eventually able to provide proof of their U.S. citizenship to the agents, he said.Angel Alvarado at his home in Burnsville, Minn., on Dec. 6.KARE“They all were scared, crying,” he said, adding that the agents were pointing guns.In addition to the couple who arrived home from the grocery store, two other men were arrested by agents at the home. One is the father to two children. His wife, who is pregnant, spoke to KARE through an interpreter under the condition of anonymity. She said she hid with her 7-year-old daughter and 1-year-old son, who was asleep on her shoulder at the time.A door to the Alvarado family home that ICE allegedly damaged upon forced entry, in Burnsville, Minn., on Dec. 6.KAREA door to a bedroom in the Alvarado family home that ICE allegedly damaged during a raid in Burnsville, Minn., on Dec. 6.KARE“They opened the door for me,” she said. “When I went out, they were pointing their guns at me.” At six months pregnant, she said she is now caring for her two children and the 7-year-old boy whose parents were arrested in the same raid.She said that her family is originally from Honduras and entered the U.S. illegally to work. She also said that she was urged by ICE to self-deport. A woman holds her child at her home in Burnsville, Minn., on Dec. 6.KAREIt’s unclear if all the people inside the home are related to each other. The City of Burnsville released a statement on Sunday acknowledging that it was “monitoring federal immigration activity.” The city said its officers are not “typically” informed of federal immigration activity and do not engage with enforcement.“Federal government agents have been present to carry out immigration enforcement operations,” the statement said. “We know this has created fear and uncertainty for many in our community.”The mayor’s office did not immediately respond to an NBC News request for comment.Doha MadaniDoha Madani is a senior breaking news reporter for NBC News. Pronouns: she/her.
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Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleOct. 25, 2025, 10:03 AM EDTBy Keir Simmons and Natasha LebedevaMOSCOW — Since the Kremlin launched its war in Ukraine just over three and a half years ago, Russian soldiers have been canonized on TV screens and billboards across Moscow.But this week, as Muscovites shrugged off President Donald Trump’s new sanctions while already grappling with mounting economic concerns, there was also space carved out for a burgeoning ally in the state-run Museum of Victory.The Kremlin long worked to keep secret the role North Korea’s forces played in the war on Ukraine. Now, it’s celebrating it in a public relations U-turn, which saw the museum open a new exhibition earlier this month celebrating the alliance that helped to push back the biggest foreign incursion into Russian territory since World War II, when Ukrainian forces smashed across the border in August of last year.Ukraine and South Korea estimate Pyongyang has ultimately deployed more than 10,000 troops to the war in return for economic and military technology assistance.
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