Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial took a significant turn today as a New Mexico judge dismissed the case against him. Baldwin's defense argued that prosecutors concealed evidence regarding the ammunition that resulted in the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of the film \"Rust\" in 2021. Baldwin, who had pleaded not guilty, expressed his relief at the dismissal, reportedly weeping upon hearing the news. Had he been convicted, he faced a potential sentence of up to 18 months in prison.

In a separate development, officials in Tulsa, Oklahoma, announced the identification of the first victim from a mass grave linked to the 1921 race massacre. C.L. Daniel, a World War I veteran, was identified through DNA analysis from remains found in one of over 120 graves discovered during searches that began in 2020. City officials expressed hope that this identification would provide some solace to Daniel's family, who had been unaware of his fate for over a century.

In Milwaukee, the police have referred felony murder charges related to the death of 43-year-old Davontae Mitchell, who died after being restrained by security guards outside a hotel. Eyewitness accounts and video evidence indicate that Mitchell was held down while pleading for help. His family, represented by attorney Ben Crump, is calling for justice, drawing parallels to the high-profile case of George Floyd. Crump emphasized the need for accountability in cases involving the deaths of Black individuals at the hands of law enforcement or security personnel, highlighting a troubling pattern of violence and lack of justice in such incidents.