Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save A Lake County attorney elected as a new district judge in November has preemptively resigned after state prosecutors charged him with allegedly attempting to buy cocaine repeatedly in 2022. Kenneth Britton “Britt” Cotter, 48, was charged Monday in Lake County District Court with one count of solicitation to commit criminal distribution of dangerous drugs and two counts of attempted possession of dangerous drugs. All three are felonies. The Montana Department of Justice filed the charges, which were first reported by the Flathead Beacon. Cotter won an uncontested election to an open judicial seat in the state court district that covers Lake and Sanders counties. He could not be reached for comment Friday and his defense attorney, Colin Stephens, was not available. What’s open and closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day 2024? Is John Dutton real? 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It's surely worth a spin How to protect your communications through encryption PHOTOS: Santa spotted on Main Street in Hamilton Live updates: No. 1 Montana State Bobcats host No. 4 South Dakota in FCS semifinals When we invest in trust funds, we invest in Montana’s future | Rep. Llew Jones In a Dec. 22 letter sent to Montana Supreme Court Chief Justice Mike McGrath, Cotter wrote that he will not be taking office next month. “Defending myself against these charges will require my full time, effort, and resources as I work to protect my family and myself from the harm these allegations have already caused and will continue to cause,” he wrote in his resignation letter. His letter continued, “This decision, while heartbreaking, is one I believe to be in the best interest of my family, our community, and the broader legal community.” In a Dec. 24 press release, the Montana Attorney General’s office stated that the state Division of Criminal Investigation “was originally called in to investigate a contracted attorney with the Office of the State Public Defender. That investigation is ongoing.” The investigation began after the Office of State Public Defender asked state investigators to look into “fraudulent billing practices on April 23, 2024,” according to the affidavit signed by Assistant Attorney General Meghann Paddock. “A review of those communications revealed historical text messages between ‘A. Doe’ and the defendant,” the charges state. Selections of those text messages included in the affidavit indicate Cotter was attempting to buy “three balls” of cocaine from Doe, a Flathead County resident, in March 2022, the DOJ alleges. He also told Doe he could get her “blue vitamins,” which the affidavit suggests is a reference to fentanyl. In July, text messages between the two arranged for a sale worth $900. A search warrant for Doe’s Venmo history turned up a $900 transaction on the same day, for “legal fees” from an IP address in Polson, the affidavit states. A subsequent $1,200 order was discussed in text messages between Cotter and Doe in October 2023, the DOJ alleges. The evidence obtained from the Venmo warrant also confirmed a $1,200 transaction for “work” on the day after the text exchange. Other text messages through December 2022 refer to additional orders, but don’t explicitly refer to drugs, according to the affidavit. Agents with the state Division of Criminal Investigation interviewed Cotter in his office about a week after the election, in November 2023, according to the affidavit. Cotter acknowledged that he knew Doe and that Doe “had a substance abuse problem,” but denied that he had one. “When asked if he had ever purchased drugs from A. Doe, the defendant said no, and ended the conversation,” the affidavit states. Agents also interviewed Flathead County District Court Judge Amy Eddy, who had reviewed some of the information contained in the charges, according to the affidavit. She told investigators she had expressed her concerns to Cotter and that he told her that he “bought cocaine from (A. Doe) a long time ago,” but that he stopped when he decided to run for district judge. She told Cotter that she planned to make a report to the Judicial Standards Commission, according to the charges. Cotter attempted to talk her out of filing the complaint, Eddy told the investigators, but told him “she had an ethical obligation to report.” If convicted on all charges, Cotter could face up to 35 years in prison and $60,000 in fines. His arraignment is scheduled for Jan. 8 before Judge Jennifer Lint of Ravalli County District Court. Author twitter Author email
ISTANBUL – In the aftermath of Bashar al-Assad's ouster, Syria remains territorially fractured as the rebels who defeated Assad work to consolidate power. The country's uncertain future has raised questions about the fate of the U.S.-backed Kurdish coalition known as the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). This week, Syria's new leadership took steps to dissolve the different rebel factions and unite them under the new Syrian army. But the SDF did not join in. In a statement, SDF spokesperson Farhad Shami said the group wasn't opposed to joining the Syrian military in principle, but that the matter required negotiations with Damascus. The realities of the new Syria, however, have left the SDF with few options to maintain its status quo. The SDF controls a third of Syria's territory In 2014, the Islamic State extremist group began taking large pieces of territory in northeast Syria as the country was embroiled in a civil war. With the help of the United States, a coalition was formed of Kurdish militia groups to help fight ISIS and take back the territory. That's how the coalition came to control about a third of Syria, from the Euphrates River and eastward along the borders with Iraq and Turkey, according to Yerevan Saeed, director of the Global Kurdish Initiative for Peace at American University. "The Kurdish control of these areas really came in a time when there was a vacuum of power. All of these areas were taken over by ISIS, and the local population was very happy to have the SDF clear ISIS elements from all of these areas," Saeed says. After the territorial defeat of ISIS in Syria in the spring of 2019, the SDF continued to guard the prisons and camps holding thousands of ISIS fighters and their families, something it still does now. A majority of the population living under SDF control are Arabs The Kurds are one of the world's largest ethnic groups without their own state. They are a minority spread mainly across several Middle Eastern countries, including Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria. For a long time, some Kurds and their allies had hoped that the area the SDF carved out in northeastern Syria would eventually turn into an autonomous Kurdish zone, similar to the Kurdistan Regional Government in northern Iraq. But that goal was unrealistic, according to Denise Natali, the director of the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University and expert on U.S.–Kurdish relations. "This was not in any part of the trajectory of Syrian history," Natali said. "And not sustainable from a perspective of local power dynamics, not from an economic perspective, not from a security perspective." Unlike in northern Iraq, a majority of the population in northeast Syria isn't Kurdish. They are Arabs. And while Kurds are living in the area, not all support the SDF, which follows a secular, libertarian socialist ideology that local Sunni Syrian Kurds do not share. The Kurdish towns and villages are also scattered and not contiguous, making it even more challenging to form a cohesive, autonomous region. Since the fall of Assad on Dec. 8, some Arab residents under SDF control in cities like Deir ez-Zor and Raqqa have been demonstrating and demanding to be governed by the rebels in Damascus instead. "With Assad out of the scene, local Arab communities in eastern Syria are uncomfortable with a sort of Kurdish militia group having ultimate authority in their areas," said Nicholas Heras, a senior director with New Lines Institute. "They have an alternative, another choice." NATO ally Turkey sees the Kurdish militia groups as a threat An even bigger challenge to the Kurdish coalition comes from Turkey – Syria's neighbor to the north. The rebels led by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) who toppled Assad were supported by Turkey, giving the country significant influence over Syria and its new leaders. Turkey says the main militia force in the U.S.-backed Kurdish coalition is the Syrian arm of the Kurdistan Workers Party – an insurgent group better known as the PKK which it has been fighting in Turkey for decades. Both Turkey and the U.S. designate the PKK as a terrorist organization. The U.S. decision to arm the Syrian branch of the PKK – which is known as the YPG – in the fight against ISIS has been a sticking point in U.S.–Turkish relations for years, according to James Jeffrey, a former U.S. ambassador to Turkey and special envoy for the mission to defeat ISIS. "Because of the huge role the PKK has played since I was first in Turkey in 1984, the Turks can never formally accept what the U.S. is doing with the SDF," Jeffrey says, referring to Washington's support of the Syrian Kurdish coalition. Turkish officials made it clear soon after the fall of Assad that one of their strategic priorities in Syria is to see the YPG dismantled, either by the new Syrian leaders in Damascus taking control of all of Syria and uniting it, or by a major Turkish military offensive targeted on areas controlled by the YPG in Syria's northeast. In a speech to the Turkish parliament this week, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned that the Kurdish militia groups "will either lay down their arms or will be buried with their arms in the lands of Syria." U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham, a Republican from South Carolina, and Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, have threatened sanctions against Turkey in case of a military offensive against the Kurdish fighters in Syria. Syria's new administration seeks to unite the country Last Sunday, during a press conference in Damascus with the Turkish foreign minister, Syria's de facto leader Ahmed al-Sharaa said he would not allow any existing weapons in Syria to be outside state control, "whether from the revolutionary factions or from the factions present in the SDF region." As the U.S.-led anti-ISIS coalition is already due to be disbanded in Iraq , Turkish officials have been encouraging Syria's new leadership also to eventually take control of ISIS prisons and camps in Syria from the SDF. "The Syrian administration told us it is ready to take the necessary initiative to take over these prisoners," Turkish foreign minister Hakan Fidan said in the press conference with Sharaa. Analysts expect a diplomatic agreement will eventually be reached between Damascus and the SDF, without a Turkish military offensive into SDF areas. "I think a more realistic prospect is some form of decentralized administration in which the Kurdish cities have local self-administration," Natali said. U.S. officials are concerned about ISIS resurgence, but Syria is not a strategic priority Natali, who served as assistant secretary of state for conflict and stabilization operations during President-elect Donald Trump's first term, says the United States' yearslong arrangement in Syria with the Kurdish coalition is no longer strategically viable, due to changes both in Syria and in Washington. "We are in a different situation," she says. "We have a new administration that has clearly identified what their priorities are, and Syria is not a priority." Instead, she says Trump's priorities are ending the wars in Ukraine and Gaza . "And these types of priorities are going to need strategic partners, such as Turkey," Natali says. In his first term, Trump pushed but failed to bring back home the 900 U.S. troops on the ground in Syria. During his campaign this year, he made ending wars and not getting involved in other conflicts a big part of his message, and he is expected to want to withdraw troops from Syria again. But given the scale of destruction during Assad's violent reign on Syria's physical infrastructure and the fraying of social dynamics, many experts remain skeptical that Syria won't end up a fractured state. And U.S. officials are concerned about ISIS taking advantage of a vacuum and reemerging, making it all the more challenging for a full U.S. withdrawal from Syria. In an interview on Sunday with conservative commentator Ben Shapiro, Trump's pick for National Security Advisor Mike Waltz said that while the U.S. did not need to have troops on the ground in Syria, it won't be able to turn away from what's going on there. "Tens of thousands of fighters and families that are sitting in prison camps guarded by our friends the Kurds, supported by us, and we can't have that unleash again," Waltz said. 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My father's values continue to inspire others — Bola Ige's daughterA journalist and a photographer were also reportedly hit by the spray as the rival teams fought Jason Mowry/Getty As one of college football's biggest rivalries brawled after a heated game, police deployed pepper spray, hitting players on both sides, plus other personnel on the field. On Saturday, Nov. 30, the Michigan Wolverines were celebrating a 13-10 away victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes (their fourth-consecutive win over the team) by planting their flag at Columbus' Ohio Stadium when an OSU player interfered — and a brawl erupted. In a post-game that Columbus radio station WBNS-FM shared on X (formerly known as Twitter), OSU’s Jack Sawyer could be heard saying, “They’re not f------ planting a flag on our f------ field again.” As the Wolverines attempted to do just that — plant a Michigan flag at midfield — the defensive end grabbed the flag and threw it on the ground, prompting a physical altercation to break out between the two teams, according to shared by sports journalist Brandon Marcello on X. A Michigan flag is planted in the center of The Shoe and things get even more heated between Ohio State and Michigan — FOX College Football (@CFBONFOX) After a Michigan supporter picked up the flag, several OSU players tried to grab it, the footage shows. Related: As the on-field fight escalated, security officials and police officers attempted to break it up, with several cops using pepper spray, OSU Police confirmed in an on X after the game. “Following the game, officers from multiple law enforcement agencies assisted in breaking up an on-field altercation,” the statement read. “During the scuffle, multiple officers representing Ohio and Michigan deployed pepper spray.” OSU Police also stated that they are the “lead agency” for games at Ohio Stadium, and said they “will continue to investigate" the incident. captured by Michigan fan blog UMGoBlue shows one cop tackling an OSU player to the ground and another using pepper spray. The officer appeared to point the blast at a group of players but, due to the wind on the field, some of the spray blew back in the opposite direction. FOX Related: Pepper spray reportedly hit not only players involved in the altercation, but others who were on the field as well, including the photographer who captured UMGoBlue's footage and a journalist. Following the fight, writer Pat Forde wrote on that he “got secondhand pepper sprayed,” and stated in a separate post that “a lot of people” from both teams were hit by the spray. Two Michigan players were seen squinting and rubbing their eyes after the on-field brawl, sideline shared by FOX College Football shows. Just got secondhand pepper sprayed. — Pat Forde (@ByPatForde) Addressing the fight and his players' behavior in a post-game press conference, OSU head coach Ryan Day said his team has too much pride to sit idly by as Michigan marks the territory. "I don't know all the details of it," Day said, according to . “I know that those guys were looking to put a flag on our field, and our guys weren't going to let that happen. I'll find out exactly what happened, but this is our field.” The coach added: “Certainly, we're embarrassed that we lost the game, but there's some prideful guys on this team that weren't going to let that happen.”US to transform white elephant destroyers by fitting hypersonic weaponsMick Molloy admits shock at Mark Geyer's surprise axing from Triple M radio following 17 years of service Mick Molloy breaks silence about sacking of Mark Geyer Molloy he and other staff are doing it tough without Geyer Says he loved working with the NRL legend at Triple M By JAMES COONEY FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA Published: 23:32 GMT, 30 November 2024 | Updated: 23:39 GMT, 30 November 2024 e-mail View comments Mick Molloy has spoken of the sadness that he and his colleagues at Triple M are feeling after popular co-host Mark 'MG' Geyer was suddenly sacked by the broadcaster . Many were shocked by Triple M's decision to part company with the New South Wales State of Origin legend who has been a fan favourite on the station's Mick & MG in the Morning's breakfast show for some time. Despite having been with the broadcaster for 17 years, Geyer and his co-hosts Molloy and Cat Lynch are due to be replaced by a new cast that will include former NRL star-turned-media personality Beau Ryan. It is understood he will debut on the show on January 20, 2025 and will be joined by co-hosts Natarsha Belling and former West Tigers Captain Aaron Woods. The programme will be renamed Triple M Breakfast with Beau, Tarsh & Woodsy and will run from 6am to 9am on weekdays. Geyer's axing was first reported by The Daily Telegraph two weeks ago, but the reasons why he has left the station remain unclear - with the Penrith icon yet to speak out on the matter. Molloy, in his first public comment on the matter, revealed how tough it was without 'MG'. Mick Molloy (pictured) has spoken of the sadness felt by he and other Triple M staff after the shock sacking of footy legend Mark Geyer Mark Geyer was reportedly left 'devastated', according to a former NRL player, after he was dropped from Triple M Sydney's breakfast show 'You'll be aware that MG is not coming back next year and this is very sad for me. It's been tough doing the show for the last week and a half without him,' he told Triple M listeners. 'I've really wanted to talk about his situation, but it's not right because he hasn't spoken about it himself. And out of respect for MG, I think it's his story to tell and he needs to get that out and people need to hear it too. 'What I can say is this, I love the bloke. I have absolutely thoroughly enjoyed doing the show with him for two years, to coming in to work with him for two years. He makes me laugh. He's one of the most unique men I've ever met in my life. 'There's many people who are sad here (at Triple M) that he's not going to be back next year. I can't tell you how much I love him and I really hope we can maintain our friendship for many years to come. He is one of the great men I've ever met and I really wish him all the best.' Geyer, who was capped three times for Australia and helped Penrith to their first premiership win in 1991, retired from professional footy in 2000. He would go on to pursue a career in media having written extensively for newspapers, before taking up roles with Triple M and Fox Footy. Molloy said he hopes Geyer will continue doing radio. 'The audience loves him,' he said. Molloy says he loved working with Geyer and he hopes that he stays in radio Molloy said he hopes he can maintain his friendship with 'MG' for many years to come 'He's well-loved here at Triple M (and) I hope we hear him back on the airwaves very soon, and I hope it's on Triple M (because) he's an absolute cracker.' The reasons why Geyer left the station remain unclear - with the former Kangaroos star yet to speak out on the matter. But according to former Penrith star Lou Zivanovic, who caught up with the 56-year-old for lunch recently, Geyer has been left 'devastated' by the sudden call after he had been 'blindsided' by the channel. 'MG [Mark Geyer] is one of the most loyal people you could meet and Triple M has shown him zero loyalty in return,' Zivanovic told Yahoo Sport Australia. 'He was blindsided by the decision and is quite understandably devastated. Decisions are made in business every day but there's a right way and wrong way to go about things. They've totally screwed him, without warning, after 17 years of loyal service. It doesn’t sit right with me and it doesn’t sit right with a lot of people. 'He's still coming to terms with it all, but he's a strong man,' Zivanovic added. 'MG showed during his footy career that you get knocked down and you get up again, and that’s the way he's approaching this. With the help and support of family and friends, he will bounce back from this. One door closes, another one opens.' NRL New South Wales Share or comment on this article: Mick Molloy admits shock at Mark Geyer's surprise axing from Triple M radio following 17 years of service e-mail Add comment
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Rockets would be ‘scary’ if they sign star who turned down $165m deal, but expert admits ‘I’ve heard Miami’...Bronson Reed has been receiving a significant push within WWE in recent weeks. His feuds with Seth Rollins and Braun Strowman both drew high ratings on television and across social media. He was rewarded by being placed into the New Bloodline's roster for its War Games match at Survivor Series. Unfortunately for Reed, he suffered an injury to his ankle and foot after hitting a Tsunami off the top of the cage at Survivor Series. According to Mike Johnson of Pro Wrestling Insiders, Reed is set to undergo surgery at some point next week. "The word making the rounds among WWE talents is that Bronson Reed will undergo surgery sometime next week for his ankle/foot injury suffered at WWE Survivor Series," Johnson reported. "Reed was injured hitting a Tsunami off the top of the cage through a table...Reed was slated to wrestle Seth Rollins in steel cage matches as part of the company's past-holiday live event week, so those lineups will change in the days to come." This injury couldn't have come at a worse time for Reed. He had finally generated some momentum within the company and had multiple big matches and angles lined up. His role alongside Solo Sikoa and the rest of the new bloodline would have helped increase his popularity with the fans, too. Now, Reed will be sidelined indefinitely. Once he returns, he must begin working his way back into a strong position. That could take months if it happens at all. Professional wrestling moves quickly. Fans will forget about his feuds while he's off television, and new storylines will take their place. There's no guarantee Rollins or Strowman will be available for new creative angles when he returns. And nobody knows where the Bloodline story will go next. Considering Reed's injury occurred during a dangerous spot within a match, which was undoubtedly part of the creative process, the hope is that WWE will do right by him once he returns. However, he may need to show some patience. Reed had earned this moment. Hopefully, when he's back and healthy, he will have opportunities to earn another big spot and can use that to springboard himself back toward the top of the "Monday Night RAW" card.Rangers' Reilly Smith nets go-ahead goal in third period, Artemi Panarin scores twice in win over Penguins
Some quotations from Jimmy Carter: We have a tendency to exalt ourselves and to dwell on the weaknesses and mistakes of others. I have come to realize that in every person there is something fine and pure and noble, along with a desire for self-fulfillment. Political and religious leaders must attempt to provide a society within which these human attributes can be nurtured and enhanced. — from 1975 book “Why Not the Best?” Our government can express the highest common ideals of human beings — if we demand of government true standards of excellence. At this Bicentennial time of introspection and concern, we must demand such standards. — “Why Not the Best?” I am a Southerner and an American, I am a farmer, an engineer, a father and husband, a Christian, a politician and former governor, a planner, a businessman, a nuclear physicist, a naval officer, a canoeist, and among other things a lover of Bob Dylan’s songs and Dylan Thomas’s poetry. — “Why Not the Best?” Christ said, “I tell you that anyone who looks on a woman with lust has in his heart already committed adultery.” I’ve looked on a lot of women with lust. I’ve committed adultery in my heart many times. This is something that God recognizes I will do — and I have done it — and God forgives me for it. But that doesn’t mean that I condemn someone who not only looks on a woman with lust but who leaves his wife and shacks up with somebody out of wedlock. — Interview, November 1976 Playboy. This inauguration ceremony marks a new beginning, a new dedication within our Government, and a new spirit among us all. A President may sense and proclaim that new spirit, but only a people can provide it. — Inaugural address, January 1977. It’s clear that the true problems of our nation are much deeper — deeper than gasoline lines or energy shortages, deeper even than inflation and recession. ... All the legislation in the world can’t fix what’s wrong with America. ... It is a crisis of confidence. — So-called “malaise” speech, July 1979. But we know that democracy is always an unfinished creation. Each generation must renew its foundations. Each generation must rediscover the meaning of this hallowed vision in the light of its own modern challenges. For this generation, ours, life is nuclear survival; liberty is human rights; the pursuit of happiness is a planet whose resources are devoted to the physical and spiritual nourishment of its inhabitants. — Farewell Address, January 1981. We appreciate the past. We are grateful for the present and we’re looking forward to the future with great anticipation and commitment. — October 1986, at the dedication of the Carter Presidential Library and Museum. War may sometimes be a necessary evil. But no matter how necessary, it is always an evil, never a good. We will not learn to live together in peace by killing each other’s children. — December 2002, Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech. Fundamentalists have become increasingly influential in both religion and government, and have managed to change the nuances and subtleties of historic debate into black-and-white rigidities and the personal derogation of those who dare to disagree. ... The influence of these various trends poses a threat to many of our nation’s historic customs and moral commitments, both in government and in houses of worship. — From 2005 book “Our Endangered Values.” I think that this breakthrough by Barack Obama has been remarkable. When he made his speech (on race) a few months ago in Philadelphia, I wept. I sat in front of the television and cried, because I saw that as the most enlightening and transforming analysis of racism and a potential end of it that I ever saw in my life. — August 2008, commenting on then-Sen. Barack Obama’s candidacy. I think it’s based on racism. There is an inherent feeling among many in this country that an African-American should not be president. ... No matter who he is or how much we disagree with his policies, the president should be treated with respect. — September 2009, reacting to Rep. Joe Wilson’s shout of “You lie!” during a speech to Congress by President Barack Obama. I’m still determined to outlive the last guinea worm. — 2010, on The Carter Center’s work to eradicate guinea worm disease. You know how much I raised to run against Gerald Ford? Zero. You know how much I raised to run against Ronald Reagan? Zero. You know how much will be raised this year by all presidential, Senate and House campaigns? $6 billion. That’s 6,000 millions. — September 2012, reacting to the 2010 “Citizens United” U.S. Supreme Court decision permitting unlimited third-party political spending. I have become convinced that the most serious and unaddressed worldwide challenge is the deprivation and abuse of women and girls, largely caused by a false interpretation of carefully selected religious texts and a growing tolerance of violence and warfare, unfortunately following the example set during my lifetime by the United States. — From 2014 book “A Call to Action.” I don’t think there’s any doubt now that the NSA or other agencies monitor or record almost every telephone call made in the United States, including cellphones, and I presume email as well. We’ve gone a long way down the road of violating Americans’ basic civil rights, as far as privacy is concerned. — March 2014, commenting on U.S. intelligence monitoring after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks We accept self-congratulations about the wonderful 50th anniversary – which is wonderful – but we feel like Lyndon Johnson did it and we don’t have to do anything anymore. — April 2014, commenting on racial inequality during a celebration of the Civil Rights Act’s 40th anniversary. I had a very challenging question at Emory (University) the other night: “How would you describe the United States of America today in one word?” And I didn’t know what to say for a few moments, but I finally said, “Searching.” I think the country in which we live is still searching for what it ought to be, and what it can be, and I’m not sure we’re making much progress right at this moment. — October 2014 during a celebration of his 90th birthday. The life we have now is the best of all. We have an expanding and harmonious family, a rich life in our church and the Plains community, and a diversity of projects at The Carter Center that is adventurous and exciting. Rosalynn and I have visited more than 145 countries, and both of us are as active as we have ever been. We are blessed with good health and look to the future with eagerness and confidence, but are prepared for inevitable adversity when it comes. — From 2015 book, “A Full Life.”
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