A Florida State football player was arrested Wednesday after allegedly getting physical with law enforcement in Fort Lauderdale.

Conor McAneney, a kicker, was charged with two third-degree felony counts, including battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting an officer with violence, and a misdemeanor trespassing charge.

The battery on a law enforcement officer charge included a $2,000 bond, while the other felony had a bond of $500, according to online records. The trespassing charge had a $250 bond.

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McAneney was suspended indefinitely from all team activities, 247 Sports reported.

McAneney had a busted lip and a scratch underneath his right eye in his mugshot.

FORMER DUKE PLAYER DESCRIBES COACH K’S WAY OF DUMBING DOWN MARCH MADNESS BRACKET INTO MICRO TOURNAMENTS

The university is on spring break, and spring practices were paused and will resume next Thursday.

The 2025 season was McAneney’s first as a Seminole after transferring from Quincy University, a Division II school in Illinois. Last season, he went 7-for-10 on field goals, with his longest make 45 yards.

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McAneney is a native of Ireland.

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Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime personal lawyer and co-executive of his estate said he had no knowledge of a relationship the late convicted sex offender had with President Donald Trump, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., said Thursday. 

Darren Indyke made the claim in a closed-door session before the House Oversight Committee. He is the latest Epstein affiliate to testify in the panel’s sprawling probe.

Comer said Democrats immediately pressed Indyke with questions about ties between the president and Epstein.

“Republicans asked very substantive questions that any curious media outlet would ask, that any American who’s kept up with this story would ask,” Comer told reporters. “Then the Democrats get their hour, and they ask about Donald Trump.”

“Mr. Indyke said that he was not aware of any relationship that Mr. Epstein had with Mr. Trump,” Comer added.

Comer also said that Indyke told the committee that he had no knowledge of Epstein’s sexual crimes. Indyke has denied any wrongdoing and did not invoke his Fifth Amendment right when questioned by the panel.

“As with all the other witnesses, they all claim they never had any knowledge before it became public that Mr. Epstein was … doing anything inappropriately with young women,” the Kentucky Republican said. 

After Epstein’s first conviction in 2008, Comer said that Indyke told the committee that Epstein “convinced him he would never do it again and that he had remorse.”

“We’re asking all those questions, and like just about every other witness, they either didn’t know or couldn’t recall,” Comer said, referring to individuals in Epstein’s orbit having knowledge of or participating in sex trafficking schemes. “But we’ll keep pressing.”

Democrats on the oversight panel immediately dismissed the idea that Indyke had no knowledge of Epstein’s crimes.

“I’m very surprised that he did not take the Fifth Amendment,” Rep. Dave Min, D-Calif., told reporters. ” I think it’s very likely he perjured himself over and over again.”

“He claimed … that he had no knowledge of any women or girls. And yet that doesn’t account for the fact that numerous women have described how he helped them fix their problems,” Min added.

Richard Kahn, the second co-executor of Epstein’s estate, testified to the committee earlier in March. The one-time accountant to Epstein told the panel he was not aware of any transactions between Trump and Epstein. 

Former President Bill Clinton also told the committee in February that Trump had never indicated to him that he knew about Epstein’s crimes.

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“They have created a narrative, a false narrative, that there’s a cover-up,” Comer said of Democrats on the committee. “And they’ve created a false narrative that Donald Trump has some type of liability in this. Both narratives are getting exploded by every witness we bring in.”

Trump has repeatedly stated that he cut off ties with Epstein in the early 2000s after the two maintained a relationship for over a decade.

Miley Cyrus revealed the unconventional lesson she learned from Dolly Parton and the “terrible habit” she picked up from the country music legend.

The “Wrecking Ball” singer said she adopted her godmother’s strategy of promoting projects before they exist – leading to the creation of the 20th anniversary special of “Hannah Montana.”

“I learned this terrible habit – but I actually think it was good advice – from Dolly,” Cyrus told Variety. ”She told me that if you want something to happen, promote it before it exists. Then no one can say no.”

“So, I just started promoting a ‘Hannah Montana’ 20th-anniversary special that literally did not exist.” 

DOLLY PARTON AT 80: FROM A ONE-ROOM CABIN IN THE SMOKY MOUNTAINS TO WORLDWIDE FAME

Parton, who Cyrus refers to as her godmother, has long been a role model for the singer who gained stardom at 13 as Miley Stewart on the Disney Channel. Now, Cyrus hopes to be a mentor to those following in her footsteps. Cyrus reached out to Chappell Roan after the new-age pop star publicly revealed she was struggling with harassment from fans.

“I never bow down to bullies. Anytime I feel like somebody is being bullied, I feel very protective of them,” Cyrus told the outlet.

“When I see people struggling, I’m always the first one to ask, ‘Can I get in contact with them?’ I’d like to show artists how they can have a balanced life.”

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After years of seemingly working to unlink herself from the days of Disney stardom, Cyrus has completely embraced “Hannah Montana” again as she celebrates the 20th anniversary.

“I wasn’t trying to kill Hannah off,” Cyrus told Variety about her past comments, seemingly referencing a 10th anniversary post where she claimed Hannah Montana was “chopped up into little tiny pieces” and buried in her backyard. “I was just progressing.”

“Being recognizable as a teen going through different phases and stages was sometimes awkward, but that’s what helped me relate to the kids watching at home.”

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Cyrus made it out of child stardom, but not without the help of her parents. The “Party in the U.S.A.” singer starred in “Hannah Montana” with her dad, Billy Ray Cyrus.

Cyrus told Variety having Billy Ray on set might have shielded her from the dark side of children working in Hollywood.

“My parents didn’t need me to be famous to survive or to be stable,” she explained. “What happens to a lot of these kids is their parents want it more than they do, or the kids become responsible for the entire income of the family. That was never my job. Every penny I ever made went into my bank account because my parents were good.” 

Billy Ray’s dressing room was connected to Cyrus’ and her grandmother, Loretta “Mammie” Finley, managed the star’s fan club from the kitchen-turned-office.

“My dad was on set every single day, so there was nothing that could happen that he wouldn’t know about,” Cyrus noted. “There was never a time where I was going to be alone in that dressing room.”  

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Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt outlined a plan to crack down on homelessness, crime and public drug use in an interview Wednesday.

Pratt told local TV news affiliate KTLA 5 he would eliminate homeless encampments, enforce stricter laws and investigate homeless service organizations as part of his campaign to unseat incumbent Mayor Karen Bass.

“We’re not going to do fentanyl in the streets and in the parks. That’s done. Zero tolerance,” Pratt said.

“No more encampments,” he added. “My priority is to have all criminals be locked up, (including) illegal rapists, murderers, drug dealers, child traffickers.”

SPENCER PRATT ANNOUNCES RUN FOR LA MAYOR ON ONE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF PALISADES FIRE THAT DESTROYED HIS HOME

Pratt, a media personality turned political candidate, casts himself as an outsider challenging Bass and what he describes as failed leadership in Los Angeles, and recent polling shows him pulling into second in the race. 

On homelessness, Pratt laid out a “treatment first” approach, arguing addiction must be addressed before housing solutions can work. He criticized current policies that allow continued drug use in public spaces.

“If you have a drug problem, we’re going to get you treatment. … You can’t leave until we help get you sober and healthy,” he said. “We’re not going to pay for people to go out, do fentanyl and come back.”

He also framed public safety as central to restoring everyday life in Los Angeles, arguing residents no longer feel safe in public areas.

“Mothers and young women that want to walk their little dogs and feel safe do not feel safe because there are drug addicts,” Pratt said, citing open drug use and disorder on sidewalks and in parks.

SPENCER PRATT VOWS TO WORK WITH FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ON ICE ENFORCEMENT AS LA MAYOR CANDIDATE

Pratt pledged to aggressively investigate how taxpayer money is being spent on homelessness, saying he would involve federal authorities early in his administration.

“Week one as mayor … the criminal investigation team of the IRS, they’re coming into City Hall,” he said. “We are opening up cases on all these homeless NGOs.”

He argued that billions have been misused while the crisis has worsened, promising “full transparency” and accountability.

“We’re just going to audit every dollar, full transparency, accountability,” Pratt said. “I’m not going to be a mayor that ever lies to Angelenos because I know what it feels like being an Angeleno listening to a mayor lie and cover up.”

On immigration, Pratt said his focus would be on prosecuting criminals regardless of status, while downplaying the need for federal involvement.

“All immigrants … want to feel safe,” he said. “I will be enforcing more crimes than any mayor in the history of Los Angeles.”

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He also pointed to the Palisades Fire that destroyed his home as a turning point that pushed him into politics. Pratt accused city leadership of “criminal negligence” and said stronger preparation could have reduced the damage.

“It’s not just the Palisades. People get caught up thinking I’m fighting for the Palisades. What I experienced was total failure on city leadership. And that can happen whether it’s another fire in the Hollywood Hills, if it’s going to be an earthquake.”

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Pratt’s comments came as another challenger, Los Angeles City Councilwoman and Democratic Socialist Nithya Raman, has entered the race and gained traction from far-left activists and groups in Los Angeles. Raman is polling closely behind Pratt.

Devotees from Etawah and Auraiya had gone to Rajasthan to visit Kaila Devi. Devotees were traveling in Bolero on Thursday night. On the way, the speeding Bolero went out of control and hit a tree in Chitrahat police station area of ​​Agra.

There was an outcry on the ground due to the accident. A crowd of people gathered. On information, police also reached the spot. The police sent the injured to the hospital. Doctors declared five people dead. There were nine people in the Bolero. Four of them are injured.

In the accident, Kanta Prasad son Kunwar Pal (70 years), his son Devendra (35 years), Devendra’s wife Seema Devi (32 years), Aaradhya daughter Neeraj (3 years) all residents of Etawah, Rishi son Charan Singh (20 years) resident of Auraiya died. Roshni daughter Deepak (22 years), Avnish son Rajendra, Aditya son Devendra, Rishabh son Deepak were injured in the accident.