- Broad Russian attack follows Miami peace talks
- Ukraine says western regions hit hardest
- At least three killed, including child, Kyiv says
- Poland scrambles jets
Miami, FL
Miami Takes Game One, Upsets No. 14 Georgia Tech
The Miami Hurricanes (22-17, 7-9 ACC) upset the best team in the ACC, No. 14 Georgia Tech (29-10, 14-5 ACC), 4-2, to start their long series off on the right foot.
It was a great showing on both sides of the green for the Canes, highlighted by something that hasn’t been said often this season: it was a great pitching performance from starting ace Griffin Hugus, Carson Fischer, and closer Biran Walters.
Hugus was special once again despite only going 4.1 innings. What highlighted his day was the fourth innings that almost sent the Hurricanes into a spiral.
Hugus had allowed a few walks, and an error allowed the bases to be loaded with no outs. A quiet Mark Light Field watched as the Hurricanes’ ace was alone with his vision set on getting out of the inning. One by one, he walked the Yellow Jackets down and showed no fear, striking out on three straight to keep the game scoreless.
A few different changes on the mound happened to combat the lefty lineup for the Yellow Jackets. Fischer came in to deal some damage. After his time, Walters came in and thrived in his new role as a closer.
His arm is saved, and it allows him to scorch whoever is in front of him. He is touching 97 mph and is getting faster as the season progresses. It was a bit shaky in the ninth, but he got the job done after only allowing a run.
Moreover, to win games, you have to get some runs. The Hurricanes generated two thanks to Jake Ogden and a few errors from the Yellow Jackets.
What also helps is that Daniel Cuvet has also started to get into form at the right time. Over his last 21 at-bats, he had three home runs and 13 RBIs. None bigger than the one in the fifth Inning, extending the Hurricanes’ lead by three.
The Hurricanes held on to the lead, getting the late-night victory. They have now won seven of their last nine, none bigger than the one tonight. The Canes will return to the field on Saturday with first pitch set for 4:00 p.m. ET.
More Miami Hurricanes Baseball News:
Follow all social media platforms to stay up to date with everything Miami Hurricanes- Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Youtube, and BlueSky
Miami, FL
London woman arrested at Miami airport with 130 pounds of marijuana hidden in suitcases, authorities say
A London‑bound passenger was arrested Monday at Miami International Airport after federal officers found more than 130 pounds of vacuum‑sealed marijuana – 60 bundles in all – packed into two suitcases, authorities said.
Begum Mulazimoglu, 22, of London, is facing a first‑degree felony charge of trafficking in cannabis after she was taken into custody before boarding a Virgin Atlantic flight to Heathrow Airport, according to an arrest affidavit. Mulazimoglu appeared before a judge on Tuesday.
Suitcases flagged during outbound check
The Miami‑Dade Sheriff’s Office said a U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer flagged two hardsided suitcases during an outbound inspection after detecting a strong odor of marijuana.
According to authorities, Mulazimoglu claimed ownership of the bags and had about $1,000 worth of U.S. and British currency – $330 in U.S. dollars and £530 in British pounds (about $713 USD) – in her possession.
Affidavit details marijuana discovery
An arrest affidavit said Homeland Security Investigations notified the Miami‑Dade Sheriff’s Office after the passenger was detained with the two marijuana-stuffed suitcases at the airport.
An X‑ray scan revealed 60 bundles, 30 in each suitcase, weighing a combined 59.74 kilograms (131.7 pounds), along with two Apple AirTags hidden inside, the affidavit said. The bundles were sealed in black nylon vacuum‑packed bags.
Federal prosecution declined
An Assistant United States Attorney declined federal prosecution, according to the affidavit.
The Miami‑Dade Sheriff’s Office was notified, and Mulazimoglu was provided a meal before being taken into custody and transported to Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center.
The property was impounded at Miami‑Dade Sheriff’s Office headquarters.
Item 1 of 5 A resident stands in an apartment building damaged by a Russian drone strike, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine December 23, 2025. REUTERS/Thomas Peter
[1/5]A resident stands in an apartment building damaged by a Russian drone strike, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine December 23, 2025. REUTERS/Thomas Peter Purchase Licensing Rights
KYIV, Dec 23 (Reuters) – Russian missile and drone attacks killed at least three Ukrainians including a child on Tuesday, triggering widespread emergency power cuts and prompting neighbouring Poland to scramble jets.
The attacks, days after another round of U.S.-led talks to end the nearly four-year-old war, hit energy facilities in western regions the hardest, Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko said.
Sign up here.
Poland, a NATO member bordering western Ukraine, said Polish and allied aircraft were deployed to protect Polish airspace after Russian strikes targeted areas near the border.
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Russia had targeted at least 13 regions as Ukrainians prepared to celebrate Christmas with their families in an attack that showed Russian President Vladimir Putin was not serious about peace talks.
“Putin still cannot accept that he must stop killing,” Zelenskiy wrote on X. “And that means that the world is not putting enough pressure on Russia. Now is the time to respond.”
YOUNG CHILD KILLED
A four-year-old child was killed in the central Zhytomyr region, another person in Khmelnytskyi in western Ukraine and a third person outside the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, where local officials said at least five were also wounded.
Russia’s defence ministry said it had attacked Ukrainian energy and military facilities and captured two villages along the front line in Ukraine. There was no immediate comment from Kyiv, which often disputes Russian reports of territorial gains.
Moscow has stepped up strikes on Ukrainian energy and logistics to boost pressure on Kyiv as it seeks to alter the terms of a U.S.-backed peace deal. Ukraine has targeted Russian energy exports.
A Ukrainian overnight drone attack sparked a fire at an industrial facility in Russia’s southern Stavropol region, the region’s governor, Vladimir Vladimirov, said. Authorities also reported a fire at the fuel oil supply pipeline at the port of Taman in Krasnodar region, saying it had been put out.
The Ukrainian air force said Russia had launched 635 drones and 38 missiles, most of which had been downed.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said all regions were experiencing emergency power outages, adding that nearly all consumers in the western Rivne, Ternopil and Khmelnytskyi regions were without power early on Tuesday.
Critical and energy infrastructure was damaged in the northern Chernihiv, western Lviv and southern Odesa regions, local authorities said. Private energy firm DTEK said one of its thermal power plants had suffered damage.
Weekend peace talks in Miami brought together U.S. officials with Ukrainian and European delegations, alongside separate contacts with Russian representatives, as Washington tested the scope for a settlement.
Russia has demanded that Ukraine cede its eastern Donbas region and significantly restrict its military capabilities before it stops fighting, terms which Zelenskiy has rejected.
Reporting by Pavel Polityuk and Dan Peleschuk; Writing by Lidia Kelly and Dan Peleschuk; Editing by Himani Sarkar, Michael Perry, Philippa Fletcher
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
MIAMI — Newly released body camera footage from a 2024 deadly police shooting shows the moment officers pulled the trigger.
It happened on June 25 of last year in a home off Northeast 25th Street in Miami.
According to Miami police, a man called 911 to report his roommate, a woman identified as Mariel Rivera Samuel, was charging him with a kitchen knife.
The man says the two don’t know one another but were renting rooms through AirBnb at the home.
When officers spoke to Samuel, she said her roommate tampered with her drink, implying that he urinated in her apple juice, according to the footage.
Officers said they were going to take Samuel to a mental health facility for a Baker Act, but she came at them with a knife.
A State Attorney’s Office close out memo said, “Rivera-Samuel came within inches of stabbing or cutting Officer Burgos.”
Police say it was then they were forced to fire.
“According to that close out memo, the State Attorney’s Office determined the shooting was legally justified,” said Miami Police Chief Manny Morales.
The SAO said the case is officially closed.
🏠 News From Your Neighborhood
Copyright 2025 by WPLG Local10.com – All rights reserved.
North Dakota2 minutes ago
North Dakota Seeks to Recover $778K Surety Bond for Grain Sellers in Hansen-Mueller Case
Ohio8 minutes ago
What’s up with Matt Patricia, Sonny Styles and Ohio State’s defensive prep for Miami?: Buckeye Talk podcast
Oklahoma14 minutes ago
Giant leg lamp lights up small Oklahoma town, turning a Christmas classic into a year-round attraction
Oregon20 minutes ago
The longest whale migration in the world is passing Oregon. Here’s how to see it
Pennsylvania26 minutes ago
Nursing assistant one of two killed in deadly Pennsylvania blast
Florida1 year ago
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
Connecticut2 years ago
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
Oregon2 years ago
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
Virginia1 year ago
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Education2 years ago
Video: ‘It Didn’t Have to Happen This Way:’ U.Va. Faculty Call for Review of Police Response to Protests
Politics4 hours ago
Nick Fuentes says he’ll campaign against Vivek Ramaswamy in Ohio in slur-laced rant
World5 hours ago
Libyan army chief killed in plane crash: What next?
News5 hours ago
U.S. and Ukraine reach consensus on key issues aimed at ending the war
News15 hours ago
A 3-D Look Inside Trump’s Revamped Oval Office
Politics16 hours ago
Trump admin sues Illinois Gov. Pritzker over laws shielding migrants from courthouse arrests
-
Iowa1 week agoAddy Brown motivated to step up in Audi Crooks’ absence vs. UNI
-
Maine1 week agoElementary-aged student killed in school bus crash in southern Maine
-
Maryland1 week agoFrigid temperatures to start the week in Maryland
-
New Mexico1 week agoFamily clarifies why they believe missing New Mexico man is dead
-
Detroit, MI1 week ago‘Love being a pedo’: Metro Detroit doctor, attorney, therapist accused in web of child porn chats
-
Health1 week ago‘Aggressive’ new flu variant sweeps globe as doctors warn of severe symptoms
-
Massachusetts1 week agoMIT professor Nuno F.G. Loureiro, a 47-year-old physicist and fusion scientist, shot and killed in his home in Brookline, Mass. | Fortune
-
Maine1 week agoFamily in Maine host food pantry for deer | Hand Off