The Austin shooter once mowed down a woman in New York City, leaving her disabled for life, the New York Post reported Monday, citing a lawsuit. The shooter, Ndiaga Diagne, 53, was driving a company car recklessly through Brooklyn on Jan. 30, 2016 as his vehicle “made contact” with pedestrian Jennifer Antoine, the New York Post reported. As a result, Antoine “sustained severe and permanent personal injuries, became sick, sore, lame and disabled; suffered injuries to her nervous system; suffered mental anguish, was confined to hospital, bed and home and may, in the future, be so confined,” the lawsuit reportedly alleged. The suit described Antoine as being “incapacitated from attending to her usual duties and vocation,” adding that she may “suffer a loss and/or limitation of quality and enjoyment of life.” Diagne opened fire just before 2 a.m. Sunday near Buford’s bar on West Sixth Street in Austin, Texas, leaving two victims dead and 14 others wounded, according to KVUE. At the time of the attack, he was said to be wearing a sweatshirt reading “Property of Allah” with a t-shirt featuring the Iranian flag underneath, according to multiple reports. Authorities have yet to confirm any motive as speculation mounts about a possible lone-wolf domestic terror attack fueled by the Iran strikes. Alex Doran, the acting special agent in charge of the FBI’s field office in San Antonio, said Sunday that investigators are looking into a “potential nexus to terrorism” as they review the evidence. After searching Diagne’s home Sunday, authorities found an Iranian flag, along with images of Iranian leaders, according to CBS News. A Quran was also found in the gunman’s car. One victim is expected to be taken off life support and two others are in critical condition, Austin Police Chief Lisa Davis said during a press conference Monday. Diagne and the company he worked for at the time were “negligent, careless, reckless, grossly negligent in the ownership, operation, management, maintenance, repair, inspection and control” of the car, the lawsuit alleged. The suit read that the “plaintiff is only seeking to recover those damages not recoverable through no-fault insurance under the facts and circumstances in this action.” It is not clear how the case played out in the end. Diagne was working as a taxi driver in the 2010s, according to the New York Post. His taxi and limousine license expired in 2020. It is also not known if he was driving a taxi at the time of the incident, according to the report.

ALS was an underlying cause of his death

'what’s easy and what’s right are often not the same'

The most continuous and extreme rainfall is anticipated along areas of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas

'Will contribute in every possible way'

Foushee, 69, emerged victorious.

'You can hold me in contempt'

'Put 35 stitches in her head, laid out on the dining room table'

News Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice Trailer Is the Time Travel Comedy You Didn’t Know You Needed Vince Vaughn and James Marsden get caught in a comedic time loop By Vanessa Armstrong | Published on March 2, 2026 Credit: Heather Beckstead/20th Century Studios Comment 0 Share New Share Credit: Heather Beckstead/20th Century Studios Hulu is marketing Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice as an R-rated “time-traveling, double-crossing, ass-kicking comedy,” and the trailer the streamer released today confirms that statement. The movie from writer-director BenDavid Grabinski (Are You Afraid of the Dark? Scott Pilgrim Takes Off) looks absurd, violently funny, and full of confusing timey wimey shenanigans. In it, two apparent gangsters named Nick and Mike (Vince Vaughan and James Marsden respectively) try to alter one crazy night with Alice (Eiza González), a woman they both love. The trailer reveals that Nick wants Mike to subdue a guy who is actually… a past version of Nick. (It also looks like Mike accidentally kills past-Nick in one iteration, suggesting they might be trying to course correct history more than once. What’s a redo, after all, if you happen to have a time machine?) In addition to Vaughan, Marsden, and González, Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice features Keith David, Jimmy Tatro, Stephen Root, Lewis Tan, Ben Schwartz, Emily Hampshire, and Arturo Castro. The trailer looks fun, though the film also looks like it could be great or teeter off the mark and not bring the weirdness of it all together. We won’t have to wait long, however, to see how it plays out. It will premiere on March 14, 2026, at SXSW in Austin, and will start streaming on Hulu on March 27, 2026. Check out the trailer below. [end-mark] The post <i>Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice</i> Trailer Is the Time Travel Comedy You Didn’t Know You Needed appeared first on Reactor.

REUTERS–A U.S. appeals court on Monday returned the lawsuits that led to most of President Donald Trump’s tariffs being struck down to the U.S. Court of International Trade, which could determine the process for refunding more than $130 billion to importers. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit issued a one-page order granting the motion by importers to send the case back to the trade court, where it originated in early 2025. The motion was opposed by the Trump administration, which said it wanted the case delayed for up to four months to give it time to consider its options. The Supreme Court struck down tariffs on February 20 that Trump imposed under an economic emergency law. More than 300,000 importers paid those tariffs, but the Supreme Court did not provide any guidance on how the government should refund that money, and Trump said the process could lead to five years of litigation. Around 2,000 importers have sued for refunds, many of them large multinational companies like FedEx. Smaller importers are hoping customs officials will adopt a simple and low-cost process for obtaining refunds. The importers have already asked the trade court, once the case is back in its jurisdiction, to order the government to begin taking steps to create a refund process. Originally published by Reuters The post US Tariff Lawsuits Returned to Trade Court to Determine Next Steps appeared first on The Daily Signal.