Police make arrest in deadly homecoming shooting at Albany State University
CNN
Georgia police have arrested an 18-year-old man in connection with a shooting at Albany State University after the school’s homecoming game last month that left one person dead and multiple others injured, according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.
Georgia police have arrested an 18-year-old man in connection with a shooting at Albany State University after the school’s homecoming game last month that left one person dead and multiple others injured, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation said. Jeremy Marshall, 18, has been arrested and charged with three counts of aggravated assault and three counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, the bureau said in a statement. Marshall was arrested on Friday, and according to jail records, remains in custody at the Dougherty County Jail. Records do not show a next court date and no bond has been set. It is unclear if he has an attorney. The shooting happened around 8:50 p.m. Saturday, October 19, according to the university, around the time a “Back to the Yard Celebration Concert” was taking place on the East Campus as part of the school’s homecoming week festivities. Five people were shot, including De’Marion Tashawn Daniels, 19, who was killed, investigators said. Daniels was not an ASU student, the bureau said. CNN has reached out to the university for additional comment. The other victims were a 13-year-old girl, a 17-year-old girl, a 16 year-old girl and a 20-year-old woman.
Battle to replace McConnell remains wide-open as top candidates quietly woo key senators — and Trump
Senate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell’s potential successors have been crisscrossing the country, cozying up to former President Donald Trump and barnstorming key battleground states in the final days of the election to help their party win back the Senate — and help themselves, too.
In the closing weeks of the 2024 campaign, much of the most discussed news around former President Donald Trump revolved around fascism and french fries, according to The Breakthrough, a CNN polling project that tracks what average Americans are actually hearing, reading and seeing about the presidential nominees. Conversations around Vice President Kamala Harris, by contrast, continued to focus largely around broader and more conventional stories about her campaign.