Illegal immigrant arrested in connection with murder of New York family of four

IRONDEQUOIT, N.Y. — Julio Cesar Pimentel Soriano, a fugitive wanted for murder in the Dominican Republic, has been arrested in connection with the deaths of a family of four found in their burning home in Irondequoit, New York.

Authorities say Soriano killed Fraime Ubaldo, Marangely Moreno-Santiago and their two young children before setting the house on fire.

“It was a horrible scene. In almost 32 years of doing this, I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Irondequoit Police Chief Scott Peters. “It’s Labor Day. It’s supposed to be a day of joy and family time. This family doesn’t have that anymore. Half of this family is gone in an instant.”

The investigation is ongoing and further details are expected as authorities continue to piece together the events surrounding the tragedy.

Julio Cesar Pimentel Soriano, 34, originally from the Dominican Republic and residing illegally in the United States, was arrested on Saturday.

BOSTON, MA – Rock legends Jane’s Addiction shocked fans Friday night when an onstage altercation broke out between frontman Perry Farrell and guitarist Dave Navarro during their performance. A viral video captured the intense moment as Farrell, 65, lunged at Navarro, 57, and threw a punch, escalating what appeared to be a heated argument.

In the video, Navarro places his hands on Farrell’s chest, seemingly trying to defuse the situation before Farrell proceeds to strike. Fans watched in disbelief as security quickly intervened, subduing the enraged frontman before the situation escalated further. The exchange only lasted a few moments, but the tension between the two band members was undeniable.

Farrell’s wife, Etty Lau Farrell, later addressed the incident on social media, shedding light on what led to the fight. Despite the dramatic encounter, the band managed to continue their performance, leaving fans wondering about the future of the longtime rock band. No official statement has been made by Farrell or Navarro regarding the fight.

New Jersey residents are feeling the pressure of higher energy bills, with the average household spending about $258 per month—which represents a huge sum $3,096 per yearaccording to the Garden State Initiative.

It is 6% more than the national average The annual cost of building the Silk Road could be as high as $2,930, and things could soon get even more expensive. The state’s push for clean energy, while well-intentioned, is likely to drive costs even higher in the near future.

One of the main reasons for the price hike is New Jersey’s ambitious goal of transitioning to 100% clean energy by 2050. While those efforts sound promising on paper, the reality is a bit more complicated. Nuclear power, which once accounted for nearly 40% of New Jersey’s energy supply, is being phased out as large plants like Oyster Creek close.

This leaves a large gap in the energy grid that renewable sources like wind and solar have yet to fully fill, according to Energy EI.

Speaking of renewables, New Jersey’s offshore wind projects are facing delays and cost overruns. The state planned to harness more than 7,500 megawatts of offshore wind by 2035, but obstacles such as construction delays and high upfront costs have led to significant challenges.

These complications not only affect the timeline for implementing green energy, but also increase utility prices, as infrastructure and development costs are often passed on to consumers.

With energy consumption levels remaining high, on average 1,308 kWh per household each month — residents are likely to feel even more financial pressure as the state moves away from cheaper, more reliable energy sources like natural gas and nuclear.

While clean energy is the future, it appears the path to get there will come at a steep price for New Jerseyans.