Marshon Lattimore Arrested: Commanders CB Faces Weapons Charges
- Police arrested Washington Commanders cornerback Marshon Lattimore in Ohio on weapons charges, according to records obtained by 3News.Police took Lattimore into custody on charges of carrying concealed weapons...
- The Commanders are reportedly aware of the situation, and released a statement to 3News on the arrest:
- "We have been made aware of the arrest and are gathering more details.
Police arrested Washington Commanders cornerback Marshon Lattimore in Ohio on weapons charges, according to records obtained by 3News.Police took Lattimore into custody on charges of carrying concealed weapons and improperly handling firearms in a motor vehicle.
The Commanders are reportedly aware of the situation, and released a statement to 3News on the arrest:
“We have been made aware of the arrest and are gathering more details. We are in interaction with the NFL League Office and have no further comment at this time.”
Lattimore, who starred at Ohio State from 2014-16, recorded 27 combined tackles, seven passes defensed and one interception in nine games played before tearing his ACL in Week 9.Washington traded for him in the middle of last year following seven-and-a-half triumphant seasons with the New Orleans Saints.
The former No. 11 overall pick earned the 2017 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award after recording five interceptions and 18 passes defensed. Lattimore quickly emerged into one of the premier cornerbacks in the league, and was named to four Pro Bowls while recording 405 tackles, 88 passes defensed and 15 interceptions in his 97 career games played with New Orleans.
Lattimore has one more year remaining on his deal but is likely to be released this offseason,as he turns 30 years old in May and is coming off a major knee injury. There is no more guaranteed money remaining on the co
Federal Reserve Holds steady on Interest rates at January 31-February 1, 2024 Meeting
Table of Contents
The Federal Open Market Commitee (FOMC) voted to maintain the federal funds rate within a target range of 5.25% to 5.50% following it’s meeting on January 30-31, 2024. This marks the seventh consecutive meeting where the committee has held rates steady, according to the official FOMC statement released on January 31, 2024.
Inflation and Economic Outlook
The committee cited that inflation has eased over the past year but remains elevated. The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index increased 2.6% for the 12 months ending December 2023, as reported by the bureau of Economic Analysis on January 26, 2024. The FOMC continues to assess additional information and its implications for monetary policy.
Labor Market Conditions
The U.S. bureau of Labor Statistics reported on February 2, 2024, that the unemployment rate remained at 3.7% in January 2024. Job gains averaged 239,000 per month over the past three months. The FOMC noted that the labor market remains strong, but shows signs of moderating.
Voting Record
All twelve members of the FOMC voted in favor of maintaining the current interest rate. The voting members are:
- Jerome H. Powell, Chair
- Philip N. Jefferson, Vice Chair
- Michael S. Barr, Vice Chair for Supervision
- Mary C. Daly,President and CEO,Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
- Lorie L.Logan, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
- Susan M. Collins, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
- Kazuo Ueda, Governor, Bank of Japan (Alternate)
- John C. Williams,President and CEO,Federal Reserve Bank of New York
- Thomas R. Barkin, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
- Raphael W. Bostic, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
- Patrick Harker, President and CEO, federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
- Christopher J. Waller, Member, Board of Governors
Future Outlook
The FOMC stated it remains highly attentive to inflation risks. The committee will continue to monitor incoming economic data and is prepared to adjust the stance of monetary policy as appropriate. The next FOMC meeting is scheduled for March 19-20,2024.
“The Committee will continue to assess additional information and its implications for monetary policy.”
