In Idaho college town where 4 students were killed, relief and anger over Bryan Kohberger plea deal

In Idaho college town where 4 students were killed, relief and anger over Bryan Kohberger plea deal

MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) — Residents expressed a mix of relief and anger Tuesday in the small Idaho college town where four students were stabbed to death in 2022 after news that theman charged in the killingshad agreed to plead guilty to avoid a trial and a possible death penalty. Bryan Kohberger, 30, is expected to plead guilty on Wednesday to charges that he murdered University of Idaho studentsKaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Madison Mogenat a rental home near the Moscow campus in November 2022. No motive has emerged for the killings, which stunned a community that's still healing — and news of the plea deal elicited mixed reactions from Moscow residents. Telisa Swan had thanked authorities with a message on her tattoo shop's marquee after Kohberger was arrested in early 2023. On Tuesday, Swan said she's disappointed the victims' families may not get full answers ifKohberger's quadruple-murder trial doesn't happen next month. "But at the same time, I'm glad that he's admitting his guilt right now, finally," Swan said, adding that the "death penalty would have been an easy way out for him. He should suffer in prison for a very long time." With word of a plea deal, news crews descended Tuesday on Moscow's main street, where every other storefront boasts the University of Idaho's colors, flags and insignia. The nearby campus was quiet, with summer break in full swing. Bouquets of flowers and candles adorned the names of the victims etched on metal plaques at a campus healing garden and memorial opened in 2024 that honors the four students and others who lost their lives while enrolled at the university. The off-campus home where the killings took place was demolished in 2023, leaving behind an empty lot with dry grass and weathered mementos from a makeshift memorial there. Moscow resident Luke Brunaugh, who said he lives less than a mile from where the killings happened, didn't like that a deal would mean the death penalty option would go away, saying that should be the punishment for murder. "I think it's just unfair to the families," said Brunaugh. "It allows him to hide. He never had to really go to trial. He is answering to his crimes, but not to the fullest extent in my opinion." In Idaho, judges have the optionto reject plea agreements, but that is rare. If Kohberger pleads guilty on Wednesday, he is expected to be sentenced in late July. Kohberger, who was a criminal justice graduate student at Washington State University at the time of the killings, was arrested after investigators said they matched his DNA to genetic material recovered from a knife sheath found at the crime scene. Heidi Barnett said she felt trepidation when her son chose the University of Idaho as his college three years ago. Visiting him in Moscow Tuesday, Barnett said a long trial would have been very emotional for the families. "I would think life in prison sometimes would be harder, so I kind of looked at it that way," she said. "I'm not the parent, but I would be happy with that." ___ Golden reported from Seattle.

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July 01, 2025

In Idaho college town where 4 students were killed, relief and anger over Bryan Kohberger plea deal

In Idaho college town where 4 students were killed, relief and anger over Bryan Kohberger plea deal MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) — Residents expressed...

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20 states sue after the Trump administration releases private Medicaid data to deportation officials

20 states sue after the Trump administration releases private Medicaid data to deportation officials

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration violated federal privacy laws when it turned over Medicaid data on millions of enrollees to deportation officials last month, California Attorney General Rob Bonta alleged on Tuesday, saying he and 19 other states' attorneys general havesuedover the move. Health secretaryRobert F. Kennedy Jr.'s advisers ordered the release of a dataset that includes the private health information of people living in California, Illinois, Washington state, and Washington, D.C., to the Department of Homeland Security last month,The Associated Press firstreported last month. All of those states allow non-U.S. citizens to enroll in Medicaid programs that pay for their expenses using only state taxpayer dollars. The unusual data sharing of private health information, including addresses, names, social security numbers, immigration status, and claims data for enrollees in those states, was released to deportation officials as they accelerated enforcement efforts across the country. The data could be used to help the Department of Homeland Security locate migrants in its mass deportation campaign, experts said. Bonta said the Trump administration's data release violates federal health privacy protection laws, including the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). "This is about flouting seven decades of federal law policy and practice that have made it clear that personal healthcare data is confidential and can only be shared in certain narrow circumstances that benefit the public's health or the Medicaid program," Bonta said during a news conference on Tuesday. The Trump administration has sought to arm deportation officials with more data onimmigrants. In May, for example,a federal judgerefused to block theInternal Revenue Servicefrom sharing immigrants' tax data with Immigration and Customs Enforcement to help agents locate and detain people living without legal status in the U.S. The move to shore up the federal government's data on immigrant Medicaid enrollees appears to have been set in motion in May, when the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services announced it would be reviewing some states rolls to ensure federal funds have not been used to pay for coverage for people with "unsatisfactory immigration status." As part of the review, CMS asked California, Washington and Illinois to share details about non-U.S. citizens who have enrolled in their state's Medicaid program, according to a June 6 memo signed by Medicaid Deputy Director Sara Vitolo that was obtained by the AP. The memo was written by several CMS officials under Vitolo's supervision, according to sources familiar with the process. CMS officials attempted to fight the data sharing request from Homeland Security, saying that to do so would violate federal laws, including the Social Security Act and the Privacy Act of 1974, according to the memo. The legal arguments outlined in the memo were not persuasive to Trump appointees at HHS, which oversees the Medicaid agency. Four days after the memo was sent, on June 10, HHS officials directed the transfer of "the data to DHS by 5:30 ET today," according to email exchanges obtained by AP. HHS is "aggressively cracking down on states that may be misusing federal Medicaid funds," agency spokesman Andrew Nixon said in a statement. The agency has not provided details on DHS' role in the effort. Nixon also defended the legality of releasing the data to DHS. "HHS acted entirely within its legal authority – and in full compliance with all applicable laws – to ensure that Medicaid benefits are reserved for individuals who are lawfully entitled to receive them," he said in the statement. Dozens of Democratic members of Congress — in both the House and Senate —have sent lettersto the involved agencies, demanding that data sharing cease and that Homeland Security destroy the information it has received so far. — Associated Press writer Olga R. Rodriguez in San Francisco contributed.

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July 01, 2025

20 states sue after the Trump administration releases private Medicaid data to deportation officials

20 states sue after the Trump administration releases private Medicaid data to deportation officials WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administrat...

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Justice Department says 2 Chinese nationals charged with spying inside the US for Beijing

Justice Department says 2 Chinese nationals charged with spying inside the US for Beijing

Two Chinese nationals have been charged with spying inside the United States on behalf of Beijing, including by taking photographs of a naval base, coordinating a cash dead-drop and by participating in efforts to recruit members of the military who they thought might be open to working for Chinese intelligence. The case,filed in federal court in San Franciscoand unsealed Monday, is the latest Justice Department prosecution to target what officials say are active efforts by the Chinese government to secretly collect intelligence about American military capabilities —a practice laid bare in startling fashion two years agowith China's launching of a surveillance balloon that US officials ultimately shot down over the coast of South Carolina. "This case underscores the Chinese government's sustained and aggressive effort to infiltrate our military and undermine our national security from within," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement announcing the case. "The Justice Department will not stand by while hostile nations embed spies in our country – we will expose foreign operatives, hold their agents to account, and protect the American people from covert threats to our national security." Officials identified the defendants as Yuance Chen, 38, who arrived in the US on a visa in 2015 and later became a lawful permanent resident, and Liren "Ryan" Lai, 39, who prosecutors say lives in China but came to Texas this past spring as part of an effort to supervise clandestine espionage operations on behalf of China's Ministry of State Security or MSS. The two were arrested on charges of secretly doing China's bidding without registering as foreign agents with the Justice Department, as required by law. It was not immediately clear if they had lawyers. A spokesperson for the Chinese embassy in Washington did not immediately return a message seeking comment Tuesday. According to an FBI affidavit filed in connection with the case, investigators believe Lai had been developing Chen to be a Chinese intelligence asset since at least mid-2021. Their activities, the FBI says, included coordinating on a dead-drop of at least $10,000 in cash to another person operating at the direction of the MSS. They also conducted surveillance of a Navy recruiting station in California and Navy base in Washington state, including through photographs and videos that investigators believe were sent to Chinese intelligence. Authorities say Lai and Chen also discussed recruiting Navy employees to work for China, with Chen obtaining – during a tour of a Navy installation – photographs of names and hometowns of recent recruits. Many listed China as their hometown and investigators believe the information was sent to China, the FBI affidavit says. The case is one in a series of prosecutions concerning Chinese intelligence-gathering, including concerning the military. Last year, for instance,the Justice Department charged five Chinese nationalswith lying and trying to cover their tracks, more than a year after they were confronted in the dark near a remote Michigan military site where thousands of people had gathered for summer drills. And in 2023,two Navy sailors were charged with providing sensitive military information to China, including details on wartime exercises, naval operations and critical technical material. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

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July 01, 2025

Justice Department says 2 Chinese nationals charged with spying inside the US for Beijing

Justice Department says 2 Chinese nationals charged with spying inside the US for Beijing Two Chinese nationals have been charged with spyin...

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What we know about Idaho firefighters, sniper who ambushed them

What we know about Idaho firefighters, sniper who ambushed them

An Idaho community is reeling days after a manset a brush fire and ambushed responding firefighters, fatally shooting two and injuring a third. Kootenai County Fire and Rescue Chief Frank Harwood and Coeur d'Alene Fire Department Battalion Chief John Morrison were killed in the attack June 29, authorities said. Coeur d'Alene Fire Department Dave Tysdal was recovering after two surgeries, according to Coeur d'Alene Fire Chief Tom Greif. "This community lost two dedicated public servants," Gabe Eckert, president of the Coeur d'Alene Firefighters' union, said at anews conference. "These men were dedicated firefighters; they were dedicated to their community. These guys were hard workers who loved their families." Authorities identified the suspect, who is also deceased in an apparent suicide, as 20-year-oldWess Roley. Roley's body was discovered after a six-hour manhunt that drew a response of hundreds of law enforcement officials from local, state and federal agencies. Here's what we know: The firefightersresponded to a callat about 1:21 p.m. June 29 that fire had broken out on the east side of Canfield Mountain near Coeur d'Alene, a city of about 57,000 in the northwest part of the state. At 2 p.m., firefighters broadcast that shots had been fired, officials said. Hundreds of law enforcement officers responded, and gunfire was exchanged with the suspect, Kootenai County Sheriff Bob Norris said. "This was a total ambush," Norris said. "These firefighters did not have a chance." Investigators used cell phone data to locate a signal that hadn't moved since about 3:16 p.m. and discovered the body of the suspect, authorities announced just after 7:40 p.m. As the manhunt unfolded, the brush fire grew unchecked until it was considered safe for firefighters to access, the Idaho Department of Lands said. As of the evening of June 30, the blaze was being held at about 26 acres with no evacuations or structures at risk, the departmentsaidin an update. The suspect, a transient with a history of "minor" run-ins with police, appeared to be living out of his car at the time of the shooting, Norris said. Investigators were still looking into a possible motive and what brought Roley to Coeur d'Alene, he said. Past encounters with law enforcement were mostly about suspicions of trespassing, authorities said. He came from an "arborist family" and appeared to have fired from up a tree, Norris said. The suspect "at one point wanted to be a firefighter," Norris said. "We don't know if there's a nexus between that desire and what happened." Formerclassmates remembered Roleyin interviews with USA TODAY as having "Nazi tendencies" and "obsessed with guns." Read more. The firefighters killed in the attack wereremembered as "selfless public servants." Harwood, 42, had been with the Kootenai agency for 17 years, according to Kootenai County Fire and Rescue Chief Christopher Way. He was married with two children. "He did an amazing job," Way said. "This loss is felt by so many." Morrison, 52, had been with the Coeur d'Alene department since 1996, said Greif, the city's fire chief. Eckert, of the firefighters' union, shared a recent memory of smoking cigars with Morrison on a backyard patio. "We talked about being better fathers, we talked about being better leaders, and we talked about being better firefighters," Eckert said. "I'm so incredibly grateful that that gets to be my last memory with him." Contributing: John Bacon, Michael Loria, Christopher Cann, N'dea Yancey-Bragg, Josh Meyer and Will Carless This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:What we know about slain Idaho firefighters, sniper suspect Wess Roley

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July 01, 2025

What we know about Idaho firefighters, sniper who ambushed them

What we know about Idaho firefighters, sniper who ambushed them An Idaho community is reeling days after a manset a brush fire and ambushed ...

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Iran assesses the damage and lashes out after Israeli and US strikes damage its nuclear sites

Iran assesses the damage and lashes out after Israeli and US strikes damage its nuclear sites

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran is assessing the damage and lashing out over theAmerican and Israeli airstrikeson its nuclear sites, though Tehran kept open the possibility Tuesday of resuming talks with Washington over its atomic program. The comments by government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani also included another acknowledgment that Fordo, Isfahan and Natanz — key sites within Iran's nuclear program — had been "seriously damaged" bythe American strikes. Iran's state-run IRNA news agency quoted Mohajerani as making the remarks at a briefing for journalists. That acknowledgment comes as Iran's theocracy has slowly begun to admit the scale of the damage wrought bythe 12-day war with Israel, which saw Israeli fighter jets decimate the country's air defenses andconduct strikesat will over the Islamic Republic. And keeping the door open to talks with the United States likely shows Tehran wants to avoid further economic pain as another deadline over U.N. sanctions looms. "No date (for U.S. talks) is announced, and it's not probably very soon, but a decision hasn't been made in this field," Mohajerani said. Iran offers rising death toll Israeli airstrikes, which began June 13,decimated the upper ranksof Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard and targeted its arsenal of ballistic missiles. The strikes also hit Iran's nuclear sites, which Israel claimed put Tehran within reach of a nuclear weapon. U.S. intelligence agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency had assessed Iran last had an organized nuclear weapons program in 2003, though Tehran had been enriching uranium up to 60% — a short, technical step away from weapons-grade levels of 90%. On Monday, Iranian judiciary spokesman Asghar Jahangir offered a sharply increased, government-issued death toll from the war. He said that the Israeli attacks killed 935 "Iranian citizens," including 38 children and 102 women, IRNA reported. "The enemy aimed to change the country's circumstances by assassinating military commanders and scientists, intending to spread fear and exert pressure," Jahangir added. However, he asserted — like others up to 86-year-old Supreme LeaderAyatollah Ali Khamenei— that Iran had "won" the war. Iran has a long history of offering lower death counts around unrest over political considerations. The Washington-based Human Rights Activists group, which has provided detailed casualty figures from multiple rounds of unrest in Iran, has put the death toll at 1,190 people killed, including 436 civilians and 435 security force members. The attacks wounded another 4,475 people, the group said. Activity seen at Iran's Fordo facility Meanwhile, it appears that Iranian officials now are assessing the damage done by the American strikes conducted on the three nuclear sites on June 22, including those at Fordo,a site built under a mountainabout 100 kilometers (60 miles) southwest of Tehran. Satellite images from Planet Labs PBC analyzed by The Associated Press show Iranian officials at Fordo on Monday likely examining the damage caused by American bunker busters. Trucks could be seen in the images, as well as at least one crane and an excavator at tunnels on the site. That corresponded to images shot Sunday by Maxar Technologies similarly showing the ongoing work. The tunnels likely had been filled in by Iran before the strikes to protect the facility. The presence of trucks before the attacks has raised questions about whether any enriched uranium or centrifuges had been spirited away before the attack, something repeatedly claimed by Iranian officials. Even before the strikes, the IAEA warned that its inspectors hadlost their "continuity of knowledge"regarding the program, meaning material could be at undeclared sites in the country. Iran hasn't said what work is being done at the sites, though it has said that the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran planned to issue a report about the damage done by the strikes. Hard-liners lash out Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, whose profile sharply rose during the war, also has kept open the possibility of talks with the U.S. However, hard-liners within Iran are increasingly criticizing any effort at negotiations or cooperation with the West. Iran's hard-line Kayhan newspaper, in a piece written by its Khamenei-appointed managing editor, Hossein Shariatmadari, mocked any possible talks Tuesday by saying being a "traitor or stupid are two sides of the same coin." Shariatmadari's newspaper on Saturday also suggested that the IAEA Director-General Rafael Mariano Grossi, should be "tried and executed" if he visited Iran — something that drew immediate criticism from European nations and others.

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July 01, 2025

Iran assesses the damage and lashes out after Israeli and US strikes damage its nuclear sites

Iran assesses the damage and lashes out after Israeli and US strikes damage its nuclear sites DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Iran is ass...

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Will ‘The Bear’ Season 5 Close the Kitchen for Good?

Will 'The Bear' Season 5 Close the Kitchen for Good?

This story does not contain spoilers forThe Bearseason 4. How long can Carmy go on like this? That was the most pressing question on audience's minds heading intoThe Bearseason 4, whereJeremy Allen White's tenseChicago chefcontinues to wrestle with some of the demons that have plagued him over the past four seasons. When we last leftThe Bear, theFXdrama's "To Be Continued" banner metaphorically locked viewers in the fridge just as the kitchen started firing on all cylinders. Carmy and Sidney's (Ayo Edebiri) restaurant, the Bear, was seconds away from reading its first major review in theChicago Tribune. Of course, Carmy and Co. did everything in their power to keep the critic from clocking the absolute chaos inside the Bear's kitchen. Honestly, I assumed whenThe Bearfinally returned for season 4 that the conclusion to the drama from season 3 would mark the final episodes of the series. But I couldn't have been more wrong. According to FX head John Landgraf,The Bear's record-breaking 23 Emmy nominations say a lot about the potential longevity of the culinary drama. "These decisions are really creative decisions," Landgraf toldVarietylast summer, though he expressed hope that creator Chris Storer "has more than one more season of story to tell" beyond season 4. "Not to the extent that if there was one great season or three mediocre ones, I'd rather have one great one," he continued. "You just have to follow the creative." Who knows! By the timeThe Bearcomes to an end, maybe we'll all be staring down a Fak cousins spin-off. I wouldn't say no! You Might Also Like Kid Cudi Is All Right 16 Best Shoe Organizers For Storing and Displaying Your Kicks

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July 01, 2025

Will ‘The Bear’ Season 5 Close the Kitchen for Good?

Will 'The Bear' Season 5 Close the Kitchen for Good? This story does not contain spoilers forThe Bearseason 4. How long can Carmy go...

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11 Biggest Bombshells from the Chrisley Family's First Interviews Since Prison (Including Why Todd Says He Has No Apologies)

11 Biggest Bombshells from the Chrisley Family's First Interviews Since Prison (Including Why Todd Says He Has No Apologies)

ABC News In 2022, Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison for tax evasion, conspiracy and bank and wire fraud President Donald Trump pardoned them in 2025 The couple, along with their daughter, Savannah Chrisley, gave their first interviews to FOX News and ABC News a month after their release Todd ChrisleyandJulie Chrisleyhave a lot to say about their time behind bars. TheChrisley Knows Bestreality stars were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison after beingfound guiltyof bank and wire fraud, tax evasion and conspiracy in 2022. Though they denied the accusations, theyreported to separate prisonsto begin their sentences in 2023. After serving a little over two years, PresidentDonald Trumppardoned the couplefollowing a public campaign by their daughter,Savannah Chrisley. Todd, Julie and Savannah gave their first public interviews with FOX News and ABC News a month after their release on June 28 and 29, respectively. In the ABC News Studio's IMPACT X Nightline special, titledThe Chrisleys: Life After Lockup, Todd told host Juju Chang that he was "angry at God" during that first night in prison. "When I went to bed that night and the lights went out, I cried myself to sleep," he told Chang. "I said, 'God, why are you allowing this?' " The Chrisley patriarch went on to say that his time in prison helped him realize things he took for granted — like his ability to go to church, eat out or lounge in bed all day — and added that getting those little things back was "a blessing." Here are the 11 biggest bombshells from the Chrisley family's first interviews since prison. Danielle Del Valle/Getty When Chang asked the couple if they felt safe, Julie said that while she didn't fear that a person would harm her, she worried that the prison's conditions might. The reality star claimed that she developed asthma while incarcerated and "horrible breathing issues" that she didn't have prior. "I could see my health deteriorating," she said. "Things I never had an issue with before, now all of a sudden, became an issue." Michael Tran/FilmMagic After reporting to prison in January 2023, Todd was housed in a Florida prison while Julie was incarcerated at the Federal Medical Center in Lexington, Ky. The couple didn't see each otherfor two years. When they reunited in May 2025, Julie said that she was "a little nervous" to see her husband again. But when she saw him, she said, "It was as if no time had passed." "She was never away from me," Todd said in the interview. "Even the whole time we were apart. She was with me every second, every breath that I took. I mean, when I saw her, I was grateful to wrap my arms around her, but it was just more like, 'I'm home.' " Cynthia Hicks/USA Network/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Todd and Julie told Chang that one of the most emotional moments of their release was reuniting with their daughter,Chloe Chrisley(whom theylegally adopted in 2016from Todd's son Kyle due to his ongoing struggles with substance abuse). The 12-year-old was so eager for her parents' return that she tracked their locations all the way home. "You know, even though we had gotten to see each other [during visitations], it's not the same as when you're home," Julie said inThe Chrisleys: Life After Lockup. "On our way home, she was literally watching on her phone — she was tracking where we were — to know how close I was." USA Network/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty During the Chrisleys' June 28 appearance onMy View with Lara Trump, Todd revealed that their son, Grayson, wanted tosleep in their roomthe first night they were back from prison. Savannah also recalled the evening, saying, "The first night he said, 'I'm scared to go to sleep because I feel like I'm just going to wake up in the morning and they're not going to be here.' " Cythina Hicks/USA Network/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Todd told Chang that while his family will "always have a presence in Nashville," theyplan to relocateto Charleston, S.C. The historic city is where Todd and Julie are originally from. "I have a pull for Julie and I to go back to South Carolina — to Charleston — to that area," the Chrisley patriarch said. "And we have plans for what we wanna do." According to Todd, their plans for Charleston include renovating a mansion into a hotel and documenting the process for a reality series. As for Savannah, she said that she planned tomove outof the family's 5,000-square-foot Nashville home and into a condo. ABC News/Youtube Todd's former business associate, Mark Braddock, testified during their trial that he helped the couple falsify documents. In the ABC interview, Todd alleged that Braddock was the one who wrote the emails to their accountant asking about faking documents after hacking into his account. Braddock didn't appear inLife After Lockup, but denied being the mastermind behind the fraud during the trial. During the trial, Braddock also claimed that his relationship with Todd was more than just professional and said that they had been romantically involved. InLife After Lockup, Todd denied those accusations. "He's never approached me in that manner," he said. "Well, if I was going to do that, it wouldn't be with somebody that was broke. It wouldn't be with somebody that looks like him." Tommy Garcia/USA Network/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty In addition to prison time, Julie and Todd were also sentenced to pay a combined $17 million in restitution. Though they told Chang that they paid some of that money, the family said they planned to try to get that money back. "We were convicted by a jury of our peers — were we?" Todd asked in the interview. "I didn't see multi-millionaires in that jury box. I didn't see people that were in the film industry in that jury box." He continued, "I saw people in a heavily Democratic county and a judge allowed them to paint us as these white family who has white entitlement and who has money to burn." DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty When Chang asked the family whether Savannah might havea future in politics— given her speech at the 2024 Republican National Convention and two years spent campaigning for her parents' release — Todd said they were "kind of thinking yes." "There's been some talk of a congressional run," Savannah said. "I don't know if that will or will not be the thing that I do or if it's what I'm called to do. But also, I believe right now my goal is to speak to younger voters." David Livingston/Getty When speaking withLara Trump, Todd opened up about his mission to help the men he met while incarcerated. "They have no support," he said. "And we incarcerate more individuals in our country than anywhere else in the world, yet we have the highest recidivism rate. That should tell you that what we're doing is not working." He added that there is currently "no accountability for the $8.2 billion that's dumped into the Bureau of Prisons" annually. "Accountability is coming," Todd said. "So for all of my brothers that I left behind, I didn't leave you behind. I'm coming for you." Santiago Felipe/Getty The Chrisley family still maintains their innocence, and Todd even went as far to say that hedoesn't owe anyonean apology. "Why am I not allowed to have the benefit of the fruits of our labor?" he asked Chang. "I don't have an apology to give you or anyone else over the money that I've made." Read the original article onPeople

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July 01, 2025

11 Biggest Bombshells from the Chrisley Family's First Interviews Since Prison (Including Why Todd Says He Has No Apologies)

11 Biggest Bombshells from the Chrisley Family's First Interviews Since Prison (Including Why Todd Says He Has No Apologies) ABC News In...

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