Columbus police looking for suspect in stabbing and carjacking

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Investigators are looking for a suspect involved in a Saturday night carjacking.

Dispatchers told NBC4 they originally received a report around 7:45 p.m. of a stolen car near South Franklinton, in the 700 block of South Souder Avenue. When they arrived, Columbus police said they found the car's owner and driver with a stab wound. The suspect had stabbed them before taking the vehicle and driving away.

Dispatchers had not shared any description of the stolen car that police were looking for, or the suspect, as of 9:30 p.m. Saturday. They did note the car's owner was taken to an area hospital in stable condition.

For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to NBC4 WCMH-TV.

More information is coming out about a 2017 sexual assault allegation raised against Pete Hegseth, Donald Trump's secretary of defense pick. News about the allegation came to light on Friday when the Washington Post reported that members of Trump's transition team had been made aware of the incident via a memo and were worried about its implications. According to the Post, the alleged assault took place in a California hotel after a California Federation of Republican Women conference, and after

Authorities have identified body parts found in a freezer earlier this year in Colorado as belonging to a teenager who went missing nearly two decades ago. The Mesa County Sheriff's Office confirmed that the remains are those of Amanda Leariel Overstreet, who had not been seen since April 2005. Her head and hands were discovered in a freezer at a home in Grand Junction, about 240 miles west of Denver, in January. Overstreet was the biological daughter of the home's previous owners. The remains were found when the new owners, who had recently purchased and remodeled the home, attempted to give away the freezer. Investigators have emphasized that the current owners are not connected to the case. Overstreet's disappearance had never been formally reported, and the case remains under investigation, according to the sheriff's office.

After months of legal wrangling, Rudy Giuliani on Friday turned over his luxury sports car, several watches, a ring and financial assets to two Georgia election workers he defamed in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election, his lawyer wrote Friday. A federal jury ordered Giuliani last year to pay Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss nearly $150 million for defaming them with false accusations that the mother and daughter committed election fraud while the two were counting ballots in Georgia's Fulton County on Election Day in 2020. The attorneys for both sides waged a back in forth in court for months over the delivery of those assets and, last week, attorneys representing Freeman and Moss said Giuliani's apartment was virtually empty when their receivership entered the property.

Three daughters of Malcolm X have accused the CIA, FBI, the New York Police Department and others in a $100 million lawsuit Friday of playing roles in the 1965 assassination of the civil rights leader. In the lawsuit filed in Manhattan federal court, the daughters — along with the Malcolm X estate — claimed that the agencies were aware of and were involved in the assassination plot and failed to stop the killing. At a morning news conference, attorney Ben Crump stood with family members as he described the lawsuit, saying he hoped federal and city officials would read it "and learn all the dastardly deeds that were done by their predecessors and try to right these historic wrongs."