Virginia
Youngkin requests security perimeter around Virginia homes of Alito, Thomas, Barrett

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) is urging officers in Fairfax County to develop a safety perimeter across the houses of Supreme Courtroom Justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas and Amy Coney Barrett.
Youngkin’s letter to county officers comes after protesters have demonstrated exterior Alito and Barrett’s houses in Virginia, in addition to different justices’ houses in Maryland.
“This request is predicated on credible and particular data obtained about upcoming actions deliberate at or involving the houses of the Justices in Fairfax County,” reads Youngkin’s letter to 11 county officers.
“We consider for the security of the Justices and their households, their neighbors, and the legislation enforcement heroes devoted to preserving peace and order in our communities” the perimeter must be expanded to “guarantee each the security of the Justices, their neighbors and the demonstrators.”
The protests started after Politico leaked a draft majority opinion from the Supreme Courtroom, written by Altio, that reveals the excessive court docket voting to overturn Roe v. Wade.
The draft choice was written in February and isn’t the ultimate choice of the court docket, however has riled up each pro-abortion rights and anti-abortion activists.
Abortion activists have taken their grievances to the doorsteps of conservative justices.
Youngkin mentioned state police might help in operations to get the perimeter expanded earlier than deliberate protests on Wednesday evening.
A few of the protests have been organized by Ruth Despatched Us, a progressive activist group named after the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
“On the houses of the six extremist justices, three in Virginia and three in Maryland. Should you’d like to hitch or lead a peaceable protest, tell us,” their website learn final week.
Thomas mentioned at a convention earlier this month that individuals must “stay with outcomes we don’t agree with” regarding the court docket’s selections.
“It bodes in poor health for a free society,” he added of the protests, saying the court docket “can’t be an establishment that may be bullied into supplying you with simply the outcomes you need.”
No reviews have emerged of protesters at Thomas’ house, as of Wednesday night.
The White Home has urged protesters to stay peaceable, whereas Republicans have decried the hassle as intimidation and probably unlawful.
“I essentially consider such demonstrations and picketing shouldn’t be allowed on the Justice’s houses as they’re meant to intimidate and affect the Justices, to not point out, scaring their households and young children,” Youngkin mentioned in his letter.
Youngkin additionally joined Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) in writing a letter to the Division of Justice on Wednesday asking for extra assets to maintain Supreme Courtroom justices protected.
“Immediately, @GovernorVA and I despatched a letter to Legal professional Common Merrick Garland calling on the Division of Justice to supply ample assets to maintain the Supreme Courtroom justices and their households protected amid ongoing protests at their houses,” Hogan tweeted.
In a while Wednesday, Legal professional Common Merrick Garland ordered the security of the justices to be ensured by the U.S. Marshal Service.
“The Legal professional Common directed the U.S. Marshals Service to assist make sure the Justices’ security by offering extra help to the Marshal of the Supreme Courtroom and Supreme Courtroom Police,” the Justice Division mentioned Wednesday.

Virginia
Five children hospitalized after Wythe County crash

WYTHE COUNTY, Va. (WDBJ) – Five children were hospitalized after a crash on I-81, mm 57.4 southbound in Wythe County Saturday, May 24, according to Virginia State Police.
Virginia State Police investigated a crash at 9 a.m., which resulted in multiple injuries and I-81 southbound completely blocked.
The driver of a Ford Transit passenger van struck a tractor trailer, according to police. Police say five children ranging from ages 1-8 were in the van, and all of them were hospitalized. All thirteen passengers have injuries, and most are non-life-threatening, according to police. Police say three Med Flight helicopters transported two individuals to a hospital with serious injuries.
The driver of the van, 39-year-old Harikanth Gaddam of Fuquay Varina, North Carolina, was charged with reckless driving.
Copyright 2025 WDBJ. All rights reserved.
Virginia
Virginia Lottery Mega Millions, Pick 3 Night results for May 23, 2025

Powerball, Mega Millions jackpots: What to know in case you win
Here’s what to know in case you win the Powerball or Mega Millions jackpot.
Just the FAQs, USA TODAY
The Virginia Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at May 23, 2025, results for each game:
Mega Millions
Mega Millions drawings take place every week on Tuesday and Friday at 11 p.m.
07-18-40-55-68, Mega Ball: 18
Check Mega Millions payouts and previous drawings here.
Pick 3
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 5-7-9, FB: 4
Day: 6-7-8, FB: 7
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Pick 4
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 8-8-7-6, FB: 3
Day: 1-5-2-1, FB: 0
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Pick 5
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 7-8-9-9-6, FB: 6
Day: 9-2-5-7-8, FB: 8
Check Pick 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Cash4Life
Drawing everyday at 9 p.m.
12-31-37-53-59, Cash Ball: 01
Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Cash Pop
Drawing times: Coffee Break 9 a.m.; Lunch Break 12 p.m.; Rush Hour 5 p.m.; Prime Time 9 p.m.; After Hours 11:59 p.m.
Coffee Break: 13
After Hours: 04
Prime Time: 10
Rush Hour: 12
Lunch Break: 04
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Cash 5
Drawing every day at 11 p.m.
07-15-24-36-41
Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Center for Community Journalism (CCJ) editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Virginia
1.2 million Virginians expected to travel for Memorial Day despite economic concerns and rising gas prices

RICHMOND, Va. — Nearly 1.23 million Virginians are expected to travel over the Memorial Day holiday weekend despite economic concerns, according to AAA Mid-Atlantic.
The number is slightly higher than last year but represents the lowest year-over-year growth rate for the holiday in nearly a decade.
“We know that economic uncertainty, cost of goods, things like that, is top of mind for a lot of people. So, that could be part of the reason why the growth this year isn’t as much as it’s been over the past couple of years,” AAA Mid-Atlantic spokesperson Morgan Dean said.
More than one million Virginians will drive to their holiday destinations, AAA reported. Dean said that figure is very similar to the record number of travelers who hit the road for Memorial Day back in 2005.
“It’s going to be busy no matter how you’re traveling, be it getting to the airport or if you’re hitting the roadway or perhaps hitting the railways or grabbing a bus,” he said. “There’s going to be a good amount of people out there, and that’s a big reminder.”
AAA shared that gas prices are on the rise, but they’re still about 40 cents cheaper than this time last year.
Meanwhile, Virginia State Police warned all available troopers and supervisors will be working over the holiday weekend.
VSP said their troopers investigated 13 fatalities on Virginia’s roads during the four-day holiday last year.
Troopers cited more than 3,500 drivers for speeding and 1,400 drivers for reckless driving during that time period last year. They arrested 92 people for driving under the influence and cited 303 drivers for violating the “hands-free” phone law.
The state’s “Click it or Ticket” campaign is in full effect this weekend, too.
“This is a tremendously busy time of year, with graduations, vacations, parties and moves,” Superintendent of Virginia State Police Colonel Matthew Hanley said. “We need Virginians to slow down, to exercise patience, drive safely and arrive alive. We would rather you arrive late and alive than not at all.”
Funds generated from summonses issued by Virginia State Police go directly to court fees and the state’s Literary Fund, which benefits public school construction, technology funding and teacher retirement.
This is a developing story. Email the CBS 6 Newsroom if you have additional information to share.
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