Ruxy Jefferson Thomas, One of Little Rock Nine, Dies
Like a mutant virus, the financial fallout of Bernard Madoff s multi-billion-dollar scheme continues to spread across the United States, Europe and Asia, touching everyone from the anonymous rich in ritzy Palm Beach to A-list Hollywood directors, Nobel Laureates and former NFL owners like Norman Braman, reports CBS News Chief Investigative Correspondent Armen Keteyian. Madoff has just hurt so many innocent people who really didn t deserve to be hurt, Norman Braman, former owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, says.Braman joins an ever-widening circle of victims in the $50 billion Ponzi scheme. Including: New York Mets owner Fred Wilpon; New Jersey Senator Frank Lautenberg, who entrusted his family s charitable foundation to Madoff;Fou <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> ndations tied to Nobel prize winner Elie Wiesel and Academy Award Winning Director Steven Spielberg;Mort Zuckerman, owner of the New York Daily News, estimated his charity lost $30 million;Clients and shareholders in Europe s <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ca>stanley thermos</a> biggest banks and hedge funds, who had investment accounts with Madoff, lost billions;All of this raising questions as to how the SEC could have investigated Madoff in 2007 - without bringing charges. The question is what did they see, what did they know, and why did the investiga <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley water bottle</a> tion close says former SEC attorney Jacob Frankel.At Madoff s securities firm in Manhattan a small squadron of investigators was digging through records. Trying to determine if, as some believe, money is stashed overseas, and whether or not Madof Halp Simone Biles takes all-around individual gold medal
FEASTERVILLE, Pa. -- A Pennsylvania couple is accused of child endangerment after police said they gave away their 14-year-old daughter to a man who helped them financially.The friend has been charged with sexually assaulting the teen, who had two children with him.Officials acting on a tip Thursday found 51-year-old Lee Kaplan at his Feasterville home, along with 12 girls ranging in age from six months to 18 years.According to an affidavit, the girl s father, Daniel Stoltzfus, told an officer he gave his daughter to Kaplan after he helped the family out of financial ruin. He told police he thought it was legal after he did some research online.Kaplan faces a number of charges including statutory sexual assault and aggravated indecent assault.Daniel Stoltzfus is charged with conspiracy of statutory sexual assault and children endangerment.His wife, Savilla Stoltzfus, is charged with endangering the welfare of a child.All three are being held on $1 million bail. No lawyer information was listed in court documents.The girl, now 18, told police she and Kaplan have a 3-year-old and a six-month-ol <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.es>air max 96</a> d.Lower Southampton Police Lt. John Krimmel said the Stoltzfuses told police they were Amish, and a criminal complaint shows their address as Quarryville, in Lancaster County.However, Krimmel said it appeared the couple had been living wi <a href=https://www.adidascampus.com.de>adidas campus 80s</a> th Kaplan, although it wa <a href=https://www.mizunos.de>mizuno de</a> s unclear for how long.The Stoltzfuses told police they were going to lose their farm until Kaplan, came out of the blue and sa