Mo News Legality of Second Strike On Alleged Drug Boat; How Hospitals Are Cutting C-Section Rates; Lego Donald Trump Portrait
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Dec 2, 2025 A legal storm brews as the White House confirms a second strike on a drug boat, raising complex naval law questions. Hospitals are finding innovative ways to cut C-section rates through incentives and midwife care. In lighter news, a unique Lego portrait of Trump makes waves at the pared-back White House Christmas tour. Plus, as young workers return to offices, research suggests remote work may hinder their professional growth. It's a mix of law, health, and holiday cheer!
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Legal Questions Around Second Strike
- The White House claims a second strike on an alleged drug boat complied with the law of armed conflict despite Navy manuals saying firing on survivors can be a war crime.
- Expect congressional hearings and legal scrutiny over the strikes and chain of command decisions.
911 Call Led To Arrest At McDonald's
- Prosecutors played the 911 call from a Pennsylvania McDonald's that led to Luigi Mangione's arrest where staff reported a suspicious customer.
- The judge has not yet ruled on admitting that audio into the trial amid disputes over Miranda and warrantless searches.
Evidence Battles Could Shift Case Strategy
- Mangione's lawyers seek to exclude evidence they say was obtained during 20 minutes of questioning before Miranda rights and a warrantless backpack search.
- If key evidence is excluded, prosecutors may prioritize federal charges which carry the death penalty.
