Maryland
Maryland businesses reaped major benefits from
![Maryland businesses reaped major benefits from Maryland businesses reaped major benefits from](https://assets3.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2024/07/10/4def185b-ffc5-4ef5-b13e-0fa371033fec/thumbnail/1200x630/25bbf8c8990a602fe539c646cafc11a1/lady-in-the-lake1.jpg?v=2287029998c5246c93d6dd038eb30603)
BALTIMORE – The production of the miniseries “Lady in the Lake” in Baltimore provided a major economic boost in Maryland.
The Apple+ series, featuring Natalie Portman and Baltimore native Moses Ingram, will premiere on Friday, July 19.
“Lady in the Lady” is based on a novel by former Baltimore Sun reporter Laura Lippman, which is inspired by the two real, unrelated disappearances of a white Jewish girl and a Black woman in 1960s Baltimore.
Their disappearances are connected by the book’s protagonist Maddie Schwartz, who begins investigating.
Esther Lebowitz, an 11-year-old Jewish girl was abducted and murdered, while 33-year-old Shirley Parker, a Black woman, was found dead in the fountain of the Druid Hill Park Reservoir.
Portman plays Schwartz, the housewife who reinvents herself as an investigative journalist. In her journey, Schwartz will collide with Cleo Sherwood (Ingram), a mother who juggles “many jobs and a passionate commitment to advancing Baltimore’s Black progressive agenda,” Apple said.
“I love these period shows because it takes you back in time to see Baltimore back in a certain era,” said Debbie Dorsey, from the Baltimore Film Office.
Even though the show is turning back the clock, there will be some familiar landmarks.
The “Lady in the Lake” production team started scouting Baltimore in November 2021 and began shooting in May 2022, filming throughout the region for three and a half months.
“I can say you’re going to see Hollins Market,” Dorsey said. “You’re going to see a parade route, there is a big Thanksgiving Day parade Baltimore used to hold, so there is a big parade scene. You’re going to see some really great-looking areas up in the Hamilton area.”
Dorsey says the Motion Picture Association estimates shows, like “Lady in the Lake,” spend around $250,000 per day in locations where they are filming.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore said the show’s production created 1,132 jobs, utilized goods and services from 2,456 local businesses and generated more than $100 million while filming in Maryland.
“There’s a tropical fish store in Glen Burnie that sold them aquariums and rented them tropical fish for a big scene,” said Jack Gerbers, a Maryland Film Office Director. “That is an important scene in the show.”
“Film production benefits, not only the crew, not only the actors, but lots of small businesses in Baltimore and Maryland,” Dorsey said.
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Maryland
Maryland Ranks as 2nd Happiest State in Country
![Maryland Ranks as 2nd Happiest State in Country Maryland Ranks as 2nd Happiest State in Country](https://www.mymcmedia.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/maryland-road-sign-picture-id92404548.jpg)
WalletHub’s “2024 Happiest States in America” report, released Monday, ranks Maryland as the second happiest state in the United States.
To determine happiness, WalletHub compared states across three key dimensions: well-being, work environment, and community, using 30 metrics.
Maryland ranked in the top five for several metrics, including the fourth-lowest suicide rate and an unemployment rate of 2.9%.
Maryland leads the nation in households earning over $75,000, and its residents rank third in job satisfaction and motivation.
A panel of experts, including Peter Harms, a professor at the University of Alabama, answered questions about happiness. Harms noted, “Money doesn’t bring happiness, but a lack of money brings unhappiness.”
Wondering which state is the happiest? Hawaii ranked number one.
Maryland
Mother of murdered Maryland mom Rachel Morin to testify on Capitol Hill on immigration policies
![Mother of murdered Maryland mom Rachel Morin to testify on Capitol Hill on immigration policies Mother of murdered Maryland mom Rachel Morin to testify on Capitol Hill on immigration policies](https://assets1.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2024/09/10/b2ef5987-1986-4249-986c-a944a45ea9bd/thumbnail/1200x630/5f0eac877aa8dc7be0a6f1f4f18a1a12/morin.jpg?v=631cf5f2b4e8db7f9bc428589402864d)
BALTIMORE – Patty Morin, the mother of murdered Harford County resident Rachel Morin, is expected to testify on Capitol Hill on Tuesday on the U.S.-Mexico border crisis and Biden Administration immigration policies.
Morin, a mother of five, was killed off the Ma & Pa Trail in August 2023 allegedly by a man who was in the country illegally.
After a 10-month nationwide manhunt, Victor Martinez Hernandez was arrested in Tulsa, Oklahoma in June. He was extradited to Maryland where he has been charged in Morin’s murder.
Martinez Hernandez, who has been indicted by a grand jury and awaits trial, allegedly left his home country of El Salvador in February 2023 after an arrest warrant was issued for the murder of a woman, according to law enforcement. He was also connected to a home invasion and assault of a child in Los Angeles.
Patty Morin will testify before the House Committee on the Judiciary at a hearing titled “The Biden-Harris Border Crisis: Victim Perspectives.”
She will provide her insights as a mother of a victim of an alleged illegal immigrant.
According to her attorney, Patty Morin will “honor Rachel’s memory and address how current border policies contributed to the devastating loss of her daughter.”
“Patty’s courage in speaking out during such a difficult time is admirable,” said Randolph Rice, the Morin family attorney. “This hearing provides a crucial platform to shed light on the consequences of our nation’s border policies, and we hope her voice helps create meaningful change.”
Patty Morin sat down with WJZ’s Jessica Albert for an exclusive one-on-one interview after an arrest was made.
Maryland
Arrest of illegal immigrant previously convicted of rape in Maryland marks record for ICE
![Arrest of illegal immigrant previously convicted of rape in Maryland marks record for ICE Arrest of illegal immigrant previously convicted of rape in Maryland marks record for ICE](https://static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2024/09/ice-copy.jpg)
Immigration authorities in Baltimore, Maryland, have arrested 153 illegal immigrant sex offenders this fiscal year, a record, with the latest being a Honduran man who was deported from the United States after he was previously convicted of raping a Maryland resident.
The Enforcement and Removal Operations branch under U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said last week that Madai Gamaliel Amaya was taken into custody on Aug. 29 in the suburb of Montgomery Village.
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Madai Gamaliel Amaya, a convicted rapist, has been deported from the United States multiple times, authorities said. (ICE)
“This is a landmark arrest for ERO Baltimore, in that they secured a record 153 noncitizen sex offenders arrested in their area of operations during a single fiscal year, but more importantly, there are 153 victims who need not fear their predators because of ERO officers,” said ERO Executive Associate Director Daniel Bible.
Amaya initially illegally entered the U.S. at an unknown date and place years ago, ICE said. On Jan. 8, 2009, he was arrested by Montgomery County police and charged with second-degree rape.
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He was convicted months later and sentenced to 10 years in prison and three years of supervised probation upon his release. Two years and six months of the sentence was suspended by a judge. ICE filed a detainer request in 2010 with local authorities and Amaya was deported in 2013.
On July 27, 2016, Amaya was caught trying to illegally enter the U.S. by U.S. Border Patrol agents near Hidalgo, Texas. He was convicted of unlawful entry in 2017 and sentenced to 30 months in an Oklahoma federal prison.
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He was deported once again in 2018. He then entered the U.S. again at an unknown date.
His most recent arrest came last month and he remains in custody pending deportation proceedings, authorities said.
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