An 8-year-old boy who leaped from a second-story window to a police officer during a house fire in New Jersey on Monday is recovering.Officer Dewitt Bacon, 33, heard the child crying for help in the early morning hours, and recounted during a press conference the day after the fire what happened next."So intially I run to the back window. I try to just get eyes on him, so I yell to him to get the window, he gets to the window, and at this point I am thinking I have to get him out of there," he said, according to the Asbury Park Press. "The fire is going, it is smoking, just break it out. Break the window as fast as you can and try to get through."The child's mother rushed home during the emergency from work, the paper reported.911 CALLS, POLICE REPORT DETAILS DARK TIMELINE TO ARIZONA GIRL'S TRAGIC DEATHA local resident, Officer Bacon and one additional Asbury Park police officer, John Walsh, were recognized for helping rescue the child at a press conference the day after the fire at city hall."As APFD members were arriving with just nine firefighters on duty a Battalion Chief, truck company, engine company, and ambulance Asbury Park Police Officers Walsh and Bacon acted decisively, rescuing a child trapped inside by catching him as he leapt from a second-floor window," Asbury Park Firefighters Union wrote on its Facebook page.MASSACHUSETTS NURSING HOME STAFFING ACCUSED OF FLEEING INSTEAD OF HELPING ELDERLY RESIDENTS ESCAPE"This is the second child rescued from a house fire in Asbury Park in just over a year a powerful reminder of the life-saving importance of rapid response, adequate staffing, and regional cooperation," it continued.Photos shared from the scene by the firefighters union show heavy, red flames and thick, black smoke billowing from the home.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe cause of the fire remains under investigation by police and two local fire departments.

Israel confirmed on Thursday that it carried out an attack on a Houthi target in Yemens capital, Sanaa, marking the second such strike in less than a week.The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said the Houthis were operating under Irans direction to harm Israel and its allies. The IDF also blamed the Houthis for "undermining regional stability and disrupting global freedom of navigation."TRUMP URGED TO AID YEMENS ANTI-HOUTHI FORCES AS TERROR GROUP ESCALATES ATTACKS ON SHIPPING"As we warned the Houthis in Yemen: 'After the plague of darkness comes the plague of death.' Whoever raises a hand against Israel, their hand will be cut off," Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said after Thursdays strike.The Thursday strikes, which were launched after Israel intercepted two drones from Yemen, occurred during a speech by Houthi leader Abdul-Malik Badreddin al-Houthi, according to YNet. Additionally, the Israeli outlet reported that the speech went on without interruption.ISRAEL HAMMERS HOUTHIS WITH AIRSTRIKES, REBELS RESPOND AMID RED SEA FLARE-UPOn Sunday, Israel hit Yemens capital in response to missiles fired by the Houthis. The attack killed six people and wounded 86 others, according to Reuters, which cited a Houthi Health Ministry spokesperson.The conflict between Israel and the Houthis has gone on for nearly two years. The Iran-backed terror force threatened to strike Israel just days after Hamas Oct. 7 massacre. Within weeks of Hamas attacks, the Houthis shot missiles and drones at Israel that were intercepted by U.S. forces aboard the U.S.S. Carney.Since then, Israel has responded to missiles from the Houthis by attacking areas controlled by the terror organization in Yemen, including the Hodeidah port.The Houthis have not ceased attacks on Israel in support of the Palestinians in Gaza. On Aug. 22, Reuters reported the Houthis said they had fired a ballistic missile at Israel in solidarity with Gaza.

Liberal media figures and politicians criticized calls for prayer on Wednesday after the shooting at a Minneapolis Catholic school left the nation reeling.Authorities said two children were killed and more than a dozen others were injured Wednesday when a gunman opened fire during Mass at Annunciation Catholic School."These children were probably praying when they were shot to death at Catholic school. Don't give us your f------ thoughts and prayers. Trump got rid of the Office of Gun Violence and Prevention. Trump gutted the resources that were in place to keep our communities safe," Rep. Maxwell Frost, D-Fla., wrote on social media.MINNESOTA SCHOOL SHOOTING GUNMAN KILLS 2 CHILDREN, INJURES 17 OTHERS DURING CATHOLIC MASSJeff Timmer of the Lincoln Project attacked Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., on social media after Graham said he was praying for the Minneapolis community."The kids were praying when they died. How'd that work out, you obsequious coward? Now, f--- off," Timmer wrote.MSNBC host Jen Psaki also criticized prayer in a post on social media following the shooting."Prayer is not freaking enough. Prayers does not end school shootings. [P]rayers do not make parents feel safe sending their kids to school.Prayer does not bring these kids back. Enough with the thoughts and prayers," she wrote on X.The liberal MSNBC host followed up with another tweet, writing, "When kids are getting shot in their pews at a [C]atholic school mass and your crime plan is to have national guard [sic] put mulch down around DC maybe rethink your strategy.""Thoughts and prayers, Im so beyond that nonsense. The lie of that," MSNBC's Michael Steele said Wednesday.In addition to Frost, other Democratic lawmakers also dismissed the notion of "thoughts and prayers" in the wake of the shooting."Thoughts & prayers are not enoughCongress must act to stop gun violence," Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., wrote on X.TWINS DENOUNCE FATAL SHOOTING AT MINNESOTA CATHOLIC CHURCH AS 'INCOMPREHENSIBLE' ATTACKRep. Brittany Pettersen, D-Colo., wrote, "Thoughts & prayers aren't going to do anything to fix this."CNN's Dana Bash played a clip of Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey's remarks in the aftermath of the shooting on Wednesday."Dont say this is about thoughts and prayers right now these kids were literally praying," he said.Bash echoed his point during a conversation with Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., who also agreed with the mayor and said, "thoughts and prayers weren't enough here right now, because these kids were actually praying."Bash added, "He's expressing something that I know you feel and most people feel, which is a combination of sadness, but raw rage, that forget about thoughts and prayers. These kids were literally praying when they were murdered through a church window."During MSNBC's "Morning Joe" on Thursday, Frey said thoughts and prayers were "welcome," but that they weren't enough.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREThe attacker was identified by law enforcement sources to Fox News as a person who may have used two names, Robin Westman and Robert Westman.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News' Matt Finn and Greg Norman contributed to this report.

The Federal Aviation Administration issued a ground stop at Newark Liberty International Airport "due to equipment issues," an FAA spokesperson told Fox News Digital.The agency said the ground stop was affecting flights into the airport, and it was investigating the cause.Air traffic controllers told WABC-TV that there were Air Traffic Control communication issues that caused them to lose their radio frequencies.Arrival delays were reported to average about 90 minutes as of 12:40 p.m., according to the FAA status website.DUFFY'S DOT ACCUSES BIDEN, BUTTIGIEG OF INFLATING AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER PIPELINE: JUICED THE NUMBERSThe ground stop comes just ahead of the busy Labor Day travel period. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) said it expects about 17 million people to fly over the weekend.This is a breaking news story; check back for updates.

A woman who identified herself as a former grade school classmate of the Minneapolis church shooter said that she knew something wasnt right with him.Josefina Sanchez made the admission to KSTP on Wednesday after a 23-year-old born with the name Robert Westman, who later identified as Robin Westman, opened fire at a Mass being held at the Annunciation Catholic Church, which was attended by students from the attached school. The attack left two children dead and 17 others injured, 14 of whom were children."Something I knew was off, but I was a kid, how would I know like what to do?" Sanchez told KSTP, which reported that she was a seventh-grade classmate of Westman."When you see something erratic, it doesnt leave your mind so... [Westman] would put up his hand and say like, praise Hitler," Sanchez added.WHO IS ROBIN WESTMAN, SUSPECT IN ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC SCHOOL SHOOTING IN MINNEAPOLIS?A disturbing video posted by a person using the same name as the shooter was deleted from YouTube after the shooting, showing handwritten pages of a notebook, bullets, weapons with messages painted on them and commentary from whoever filmed them. The authenticity of the clip has not been confirmed by authorities.GUNS USED BY MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH SCHOOL SHOOTER ROBIN WESTMAN WERE PURCHASED LEGALLY, POLICE SAY"I think its actually a spiritual battle," Sanchez said to KSTP in reference to the video. "I dont think its this world, its demonic, Im sorry, but it is. I think we need Jesus. [Westman] needed him.""I wish I could have said something sooner, but I was little, how do I know?" she also said.Police said Wednesday that Westman had no prior criminal record and all the weapons used in the mass shooting were "lawfully purchased.""This was a deliberate act of violence against innocent children and other people worshiping. The sheer cruelty and cowardice of firing into a church full of children is absolutely incomprehensible," Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara said.Fox News Digitals Peter Pinedo contributed to this report.

FIRST ON FOX: Leaders on the House Oversight Committee are pressing the Navy for answers on the prevalence of traumatic brain injuries among aviators and flight officers, accusing the service of failing to fully understand or address the psychological toll of flight operations.In a new letter to Navy Secretary John Phelan, the lawmakers requested documents and data on brain injuries, cognitive dysfunction and mental health issues in the fleet, warning that the Navy has never conducted a comprehensive investigation into the risks facing pilots."The Committee is concerned that the Navy is failing to adequately understand or address the underlying causes of traumatic brain injuries, cognitive dysfunction, and mental health issues affecting aviators and flight officers," reads the letter by Oversight Chair James Comer, R-Ky., and Rep. William Timmons, R-S.C., chair of the Military and Foreign Affairs Subcommittee."The lack of information on this issue also raises concerns about the adequacy of the information that is being provided to Congress and decisionmakers regarding the health and welfare of our warfighters," it went on."It is critical that the Navy take all necessary steps to identify the potential health risks facing aviators and flight officers."The letter requested all "reports, statistical data, medical studies, situational assessments, and substantive communications, including memoranda or email attachments, relating to F-18 aviator mental and physical health and/or suicide from January 1, 2023, to the present."THE FUTURE OF AIR COMBAT: HOW LONG WILL THE US MILITARY STILL NEED PILOTS?It specifically demanded information related to the cases of six different aviators, whose names have been redacted.The Navy did not return a request for comment before publication deadline.Earlier this year, Comer and Timmons wrote asking for information about a secret Navy TOPGUN project launched in 2024 to study the brain injury phenomena, called Project Odin."Landing aboard an aircraft carrier, it's literally a car crash. It's the equivalent force of sitting in your driveway, in your car, and having a crane take you up to the second story and dropping you," Matthew "Whiz" Buckley, a TOPGUN graduate and F/A-18 fighter pilot, told Fox News Digital earlier this year. He said he suffers from the brain injuries scrutinized by the project."The catapult shot, you go from zero to about 150, 200 miles an hour in a second to a second and a half. So your brain's kind of being jarred, you know, back and forward.""As a fighter pilot, pulling Gs, so I would fight the jet on the edge of consciousness," said Buckley, referring to the gravitational pull pilots experience when maneuvering tight turns in a jet."Id merge with a bad guy in training, pull seven, eight, nine Gs. When you do that, the blood rushes out of your head."Comer wrote earlier this year that the project, which reportedly was adopted without formal approval from Navy Medical and Air Commands, "raises additional questions about the Navys knowledge of potential issues and whether it is acting to mitigate these issues in a comprehensive and effective manner."Buckley, founder of veterans' anti-suicide group No Fallen Heroes, said the Navy loves to capitalize on the "cool" factor of flying jets popularized with movies like "Top Gun," but fails to warn pilots about the risks associated with years of high-speed flights.NAVY SECRETARY PUSHES REVIEW BOARD TO PURGE DEI FROM NAVAL ACADEMY AND RESTORE 'WARRIOR ETHOS'A February New York Times report detailed how a number of F/A-18 Super Hornet crew members suffered brain injuries after years of catapult takeoffs and dogfighting training.Symptoms included insomnia, anxiety, depression and PTSD-like feelings.Buckley recalled feeling confusion, forgetfulness, and being quick to anger symptoms he at first attributed to the Navys drinking culture. He said many of those he flew alongside suffered back and neck injuries."I remember really being hard on myself, like. Well, what is wrong with you, man? You're a fighter pilot. You're on top of the world. What's wrong with you? So that would cause its own spiral," he said."In 15 years of flying fighters,I've lost three F-18 brothers to suicide."Many Navy pilots go on to seek jobs in the commercial airline industry, where they often fail to disclose suffering brain injury symptoms on applications.While the Navy cant avoid putting aviators through the extreme conditions that combat training requires, Buckley argued the service must do more to make sure veterans receive proper care for the long-term strain of the job."The military does an incredible job of training us to do some pretty awful things to another human," he said."But when they're done with us, they do a pretty crappy job of transitioning us back to being a human."He said he fought the Veterans Affairs Department for years after they classified his injuries as not service-related."One day you go from flying an F-18 Hornet and having a top-secret clearance, the highest level of trust of the government. And when you're out the next day, you're a liar, right?"

Elizabeth Banks is reportedly taking on a polarizing role.Prime Video and Warner Bros. Television are in talks to produce a crime drama series telling the story of Karen Read's acquittal for the murder of her boyfriend, John O'Keefe, Deadline reported.Banks will not only star in the series as Read, but will executive produce, sources told the outlet. Read's case garnered intense attention from Americans, partly through the media and TikTok.KAREN READ 'DIDN'T DO THIS CRIME', SAYS JURY FOREMAN AFTER ACQUITTING HER OF MURDER CHARGES: REPORTO'Keefe, a Boston police officer, was found dead outside a home in 2022. At the time, Read was accused of striking O'Keefe with her vehicle and leaving him to die after a night of drinking with friends.Read faced charges of second-degree murder, manslaughter and leaving the scene of a deadly accident in connection with O'Keefe's death. She pleaded not guilty and her first appearance in the courtroom ended with a mistrial.In June, jurors found Read not guilty of second-degree murder, the top charge, but guilty of a lesser offense of operating a vehicle under the influence with a blood-alcohol level of .08% or greater.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBanks isn't the only star to take on an infamous true crime role.Earlier this week, Netflix revealed that "Sons of Anarchy" star Charlie Hunnam will be taking on the role of infamous murderer Ed Gein in the third season of their anthology series, "Monster." The streaming service shared a poster for the series, set to premiere in October, on social media.Amanda Knox's story was recently explored by Hulu in "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox." Actress Grace Van Patten portrayed Knox as the show explored her wrongful conviction for the death of her roommate in Italy.Joey King and Patricia Arquette teamed up to tell the story of Gypsy Rose Blanchard in 2019's "The Act." Arquette portrayed Clauddine Blanchard, Gypsy Rose's mother, in the Hulu series. For years, Clauddine, who was believed to have suffered from Munchausen syndrome by proxy, allegedly forced her daughter to live as if she had severe illnesses. Eventually, Gypsy Rose convinced her boyfriend to kill her mother.Dennis Quaid recently starred as the "Happy Face Killer" in a crime drama television series. Paramount+'s "Happy Face" told the story of Keith Hunter Jesperson, who was discovered to be a serial killer by his daughter.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERQuaid told Fox News Digital his role in the serial killer series creeped out his wife."It was a little iffy there for a couple of hours afterwards because, you know, that'd be creepy for me, too," he admitted."But she knows me," Quaid added.

FIRST ON FOX: Foxit, a major PDF software company founded in China, removed any mention of its various U.S. government customers from its website after Fox News Digital began asking questions about its government ties and Chinese connections.The company develops PDF software for reading, editing and signing documents, with customers ranging from businesses to U.S. agencies. Foxit was founded in 2001 in Fuzhou, China, by Eugene Xiong. Its parent company Fujian Foxit Software Development Joint Stock Co., Ltd. is traded on the Shanghai stock market and oversees a U.S. subsidiary based in Fremont, Calif.Until Fox News Digital began pressing Foxit on its background, the companys website touted clients across the federal government from the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) and State Department to the Army, Navy, Air Force, Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Food and Drug Administration (FDA), U.S. courts and the Department of Transportation.But following Fox News Digitals request for comment, Foxit scrubbed any mention of U.S. government customers from its site. The company did not respond to questions.Over the course of reporting, multiple agencies confirmed they had either removed Foxit products or no longer maintained active contracts with Foxit's U.S. subsidiary.An MDA spokesperson said Foxit had been used on an isolated network "not connected to any operational missile defense system" but is "no longer in any MDA system." The spokesperson did not say when Foxit had been removed from its systems but added that the team behind the initial decision to use the software is no longer with the agency, and that an updated review of all software is underway.CHINESE HACKERS BREACH US NUCLEAR SECURITY AGENCY IN CYBERATTACK OPERATION, OFFICIALS SAYA State Department source said small Foxit contracts had existed in the past but were terminated, though did not clarify when.Before the website purge, Foxit even published "case studies" on work with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and the FDA. A DHS source, however, told Fox News Digital that Foxit is now "specifically identified and listed on our prohibited software list."The FDA handles trade secrets, sensitive clinical trial data and even biodefense-related health information. The agency did not return a request for comment on whether it is still using Foxit.The Department of Justice likewise confirmed Foxit was removed from its networks last year after a security review.Other agencies, including the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) and the National Institutes of Health, acknowledged receiving questions from Fox News Digital but did not confirm current usage.Foxit is difficult to track in publicly available records: government purchases may be logged under distributors, integrators or resellers rather than the company itself.Fox News Digital identified dozens of solicitation requests documents federal agencies issue when seeking bids for goods and services that specifically mentioned Foxit software, from the Army, Navy, NIH, NASA, the Defense Department and the General Services Administration. Which of those turned into finalized contracts is unclear.One known Foxit contract with OSD expired in 2023.MICROSOFT ENDS USE OF CHINA-BASED COMPUTER ENGINEERS FOR CERTAIN DEFENSE DEPT PROJECTS AMID ESPIONAGE FEARSOn its U.S. website, Foxit emphasizes its California headquarters and "global" reach, without mention of its Chinese listing. On its Chinese-language site, however, Foxit highlights clients such as the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the State Intellectual Property Office, and the National Standards Committee. In 2023, it announced a partnership with China Media Group, which operates under the Chinese Communist Partys Publicity Department.Its Chinese website lists offices in Fuzhou, Beijing, Nanjing and Hefei.U.S. agencies typically contract through the California-based Foxit Software Inc., not the Chinese parent, allowing Foxit to present itself as a U.S.-based company.Still, Foxits parent company remains subject to Chinese law including the 2017 National Intelligence Law, which compels companies to assist Chinese intelligence if requested.One analyst questioned whether the corporate separateness could fully insulate the U.S. subsidiary from the interests of the Chinese parent."It sounds especially similar to the TikTok argument. We're doing everything here, all the data is located here, we have TikTok USA. We're a Singaporean company, we have no relations with the Chinese mainland outside of our corporate structure, which is almost wholly owned by a Chinese based company," said Joel Thayer, a Washington-based tech and telecommunications attorney."Chinese companies are masters of concealing their intentions through corporate filings and corporate infrastructure," he said.Foxit counts Idax.ai as its subsidiary, a company specifically tailored to redact sensitive documents. "The companys AI-powered solutions are aimed at professionals across various industries, including healthcare, finance, real estate, law, and government," according to a branded content release in NY Weekly.Fox News Digital could not determine whether Idax has been used by government agencies.Foxit claims to have 750 million users and over 425,000 clients around the world, with business centers not just in the U.S. and China but Japan, Europe and Australia, with plans to expand into Russia, Brazil and India.Critics warn that even seemingly routine data could be of intelligence value."Even if Foxit isnt being used for secret documents, the information the company could potentially glean would be invaluable to the CCP," said Thayer."You are basically banking on it that the platform isnt behind the veil, collecting an immense amount of data about what contracts and services are being provided to our government," he said.Foxit originally positioned itself as a cheaper alternative to Adobe Acrobat. But China tech watchers warn the discount may come with hidden risks."Thats invaluable information for any of our adversaries how much money a contract is worth, what services are being rendered, what technologies are they looking at, what are they hiring people to do, what the government is looking into competitors would kill for that information," Thayer said.

Right now, many people are worried that artificial intelligence (AI) is coming for their jobs. If you're one of them, then the recent study by Microsoft will shed some light on how AI's generative capabilities will impact your field of work. In short, some occupations are more susceptible to its influence than others.This study is making waves because, unlike previous studies, it draws insight from real-world data. Microsoft looked at 200,000 anonymous Copilot conversations from 2024 and mapped them against the U.S. government's job classification system.The study also identified entire occupational groups, like "computer and mathematical occupations" and "office and administrative support", among those with the highest AI overlap. The results reveal exactly which careers AI is already touching and which ones it barely affects.Sign Up For My FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.GOOGLE AI EMAIL SUMMARIES CAN BE HACKED TO HIDE PHISHING ATTACKSThe result of the study was the calculation of an "AI applicability score." It measures how closely certain job activities align with the capabilities of AI. To no one's surprise, knowledge-based and communication-heavy roles were at the top of the list of jobs that are most impacted. At the bottom of this list were jobs requiring physical labor or machine operation, showing minimal overlap.This score reflects overlap, not guaranteed job loss. The researchers stressed that no occupation is fully performed by AI. The study focuses only on language-based generative AI (like Copilot), not other AI areas such as robotics or autonomous systems, which could affect different roles.HOLLYWOOD TURNS TO AI TOOLS TO REWIRE MOVIE MAGICThe researchers emphasized that it's important to differentiate between overlap and replacement. Overlap means the AI performs certain tasks alongside humans, while replacement means it will take their place. The study makes no predictions about job growth or losses. It's simply a snapshot of where AI fits in today. In fact, historical trends suggest that automation can sometimes add jobs instead of taking them away. So, it's not all gloom and doom even in sectors with high overlap.MCDONALDS AI HIRING CHATBOT EXPOSED DATA OF JOB CANDIDATESWE HAVE TO ACT NOW TO KEEP AI FROM BECOMING A FAR-LEFT TROJAN HORSEIf your job appears in the "most impacted" list, it doesn't mean you need to panic or start packing up your desk. It means AI is already capable of handling parts of your daily tasks - and that can be an opportunity if you learn to use it. Those who embrace AI tools now can work faster, free up time for creative thinking, and make themselves even more valuable.If your role is on the "least impacted" list, don't assume you're immune forever. While physical and hands-on jobs have less overlap with AI today, future technologies beyond language models, like robotics or AI-driven machinery, could change that picture. Staying adaptable, learning basic AI skills, and keeping up with tech trends will help you stay ahead no matter your industry.In short, treat this study as a career weather forecast, not a doomsday prediction. AI might not replace you, but someone who knows how to work with AI could. The smartest move? Learn to be that person.Think your devices and data are truly protected? Take this quick quiz to see where your digital habits stand. From passwords to Wi-Fi settings, youll get a personalized breakdown of what youre doing right - and what needs improvement. Take my Quiz here:Cyberguy.com.As of now, it seems there are no predictions of mass unemployment due to the rise of AI. However, the study does highlight that impacted areas may evolve. A good example is how bank tellers still exist even though we have ATMs. They just redefined the role of tellers, and this is what will happen with generative AI in various fields. And who knows? AI may even give rise to entirely new professions. So it helps professionals in high-overlap fields to see AI as a collaborator.Is your career safe from AI or already in its sights? Let us know by writing to us atCyberguy.com.Sign Up For My FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide - free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM newsletter.Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Relatives of the University of Idaho students killed in a home invasion attack in 2022 will appear in court Thursday to ask a Latah County judge to permanently block the release of certain images from the crime scene.Karen Laramie, the mother of 21-year-old Madison Mogen, asked the court for an injunction earlier this month, following the guilty plea and sentencing of murderer Bryan Kohberger. The parents of 20-year-old Ethan Chapin and his sister each wrote letters to the judge in support of the move.The hearing, before Judge Megan Marshall, is streaming live from the courtroom at 10 a.m. local time 1 p.m. ET. She granted a temporary injunction earlier this month.IDAHO MURDERS BODYCAM FOOTAGE SHOWS SURVIVING ROOMMATE'S CHILLING ACCOUNTPolice have already released redacted bodycam video and photos of the interior of 1122 King Road, where those two were killed alongside Xana Kernodle, 20, and Kaylee Goncalves, 21, on Nov. 13, 2022. Laramie wants the redactions to remain in place and to block the release of additional images taken inside her daughter's bedroom, where both Mogen and Goncalves were brutally killed in a knife attack.Mogen was a senior, majoring in marketing, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Kernodle, a junior, was also majoring in marketing, a member of the same sorority and Chapin's girlfriend.Mogen's best friend, Goncalves, was a senior, a member of the Alpha Phi sorority and majoring in general studies.COURT BLOCKS IDAHO POLICE FROM RELEASING MORE MURDER VICTIM BEDROOM FOOTAGE AND MATERIALSChapin, a junior, was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was majoring in recreation, sport and tourism management.Kohberger, 30, pleaded guilty in July and received four consecutive sentences of life without parole plus another 10 years. The plea deal spared him from facing the potential death penalty if convicted at trial, and forced him to waive his rights to appeal or seek a sentence reduction.INSIDE THE HORROR: IDAHO FOUR CRIME SCENE PHOTOS REVEAL BLOODY AFTERMATH OF ATTACKHis first month in prison has reportedly been a rocky one with him complaining to guards about harassment from other inmates, prison food and the conditions of J Block at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution, where he is being held in protective custody due to his high profile and the potential target on his back.Kohberger was studying for a Ph.D. in criminal justice and criminology at Washington State University in Pullman at the time of the murders. That's a 10-mile drive from Moscow, Idaho, where the victims were pursuing undergraduate degrees.Police said they could prove Kohberger had targeted and stalked the house, but they didn't know whether one or more students had been targeted specifically by the killer, who refused to speak when given the opportunity to at his sentencing.