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President-elect Donald Trump signaled support for 45,000 US dockworkers facing stalled labor talks with the US Maritime Alliance over automation. The deadline for resolving talks is January 15, just before Trump's inauguration. Glock faces lawsuits in Minnesota and New Jersey, accused of manufacturing handguns that can be easily modified into illegal machine guns. These 'Glock switches' raise public safety concerns. The US House of Representatives passed a bill to expand the judiciary with 66 new judges, despite a veto threat from outgoing President Joe Biden. This move comes after Trump's election victory in November. No security threats were found in reported drone sightings in New Jersey, according to the White House, FBI, and DHS. Many sightings were actually manned aircraft operating lawfully. Trump is set to discuss potential changes to childhood vaccination programs with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., amid rising autism rates. A commitment to police reform is underway in Louisville following the Breonna Taylor case. President Joe Biden released a strategy to counter the rise in anti-Muslim and anti-Arab hate, aggravated by the ongoing Israel-Gaza conflict. In a related development, a DOJ report clears FBI involvement in the January 6 Capitol attack. Biden announced pardons and commutations for over 1,500 individuals convicted of non-violent crimes, following an unconditional pardon for his son Hunter. Arkansas Republican French Hill is poised to lead the House Financial Services Committee. (With inputs from agencies.)A spelling error on a police report resulted in a man being convicted of a third DWI twice in less than a month – once in the 11th Judicial District Court and once in San Juan County Magistrate Court. District Judge Curtis Gurley accepted a Sept. 9 plea agreement from Rolando Benally, 43, of Rock Point, Arizona, who admitted to a third offense of DWI and was sentenced Sept. 19 to 364 days of probation. Benally was arrested again on Oct. 31 for DWI. The arresting officer reportedly entered his name as Rolondo Benally, which resulted in a records mix-up, according to Senior Trial Prosecutor Will Robinson. The same Benally was charged with a third DWI for a second time, and pleaded guilty to the charge, which is a misdemeanor, in San Juan County Magistrate Court. “He has six or seven arrests for DWI, how is it still a misdemeanor?” Gurley asked during a Nov. 25 hearing. “There is a new case, where he somehow pled to a misdemeanor, where he has already been convicted,” Gurley said. “I don’t understand what is going on.” The first case was a charge from June 14, when Benally was picked up at 10:47 p.m. near West Bloomfield Boulevard and Ruth Lane in Bloomfield. He was driving a black Dodge Challenger and failed to obey the traffic signals, according to the statement of probable cause. The arresting officer stated Benally’s speech was slurred and his eyes were “bloodshot” and “watery” and there was a “strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from his vehicle,” court records state. He failed a field sobriety test and had a blood alcohol count of .20 upon arrest. He was charged with a fourth DWI, which was pleaded down to a third, according to court records. This case was sent to District Court, and Gurley accepted the plea agreement. After being sentenced to probation, Benally violated his conditions of release by driving drunk again on Oct. 31. He was stopped at 10:07 a.m. driving a black Dodge Challenger in the area of County Roads 5500 and 5467. The arresting officer noted he was able to “smell a strong alcoholic beverage coming from the driver’s side window,” according to the statement of probable cause. Benally failed the field sobriety test and had a blood-alcohol level of 0.24. Benally was allowed to enter a guilty plea in Magistrate Court, again admitting to a third DWI, a misdemeanor, that should have been a felony. He was sentenced to three years of supervised probation, according to court records. Robinson told Judge Gurley that “a problem in the system created the mischarge.” “Your honor I noticed this discrepancy earlier,” Robinson said. “There is a spelling problem with his name.” Gurley pointed out it is important to make corrections when officers misspell names and maintain records by the Social Security Number and birth date. Gurley ruled that Benally violated his probation in the June case and ordered he be held in the San Juan County Detention Center. He also asked Robinson to “file something, so the file is clean.” A status hearing for Benally was set at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 9 in Gurley’s courtroom in Aztec.