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The suspect is believed to be a roommate of the victim in the shooting. FEDERAL WAY, Wash. — A suspect is in custody after a drive-by shooting in Federal Way that left the victim in critical condition. Federal Way police confirmed to KING 5 that officers were called to a reported shooting near the intersection of South 312th Street and 10th Avenue South just before 9 a.m. Tuesday.  A 31-year-old man was found with gunshot wounds. He was transported to Harborview Medical Center in critical condition but "is expected to survive," according to police. A 56-year-old man believed to be the roommate of the victim was identified and arrested by Federal Way police at his residence on Tuesday morning. The circumstances and motive for the shooting remain under investigation. This story will be updated. 

A White House official said Tuesday that the Trump administration is looking at a variety of options to help resolve the significant backlog of immigration cases. WASHINGTON —  Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has approved sending up to 600 military lawyers to the Justice Department to serve as temporary immigration judges, according to a memo reviewed by The Associated Press. The military will begin sending groups of 150 attorneys — both military and civilians — to the Justice Department “as soon as practicable” and the military services should have the first round of people identified by next week, according to the memo, dated Aug. 27. The move is being done at the request of the DOJ, and the memo noted that the details will initially last no more than 179 days but can be renewable. When asked about the move, a DOJ spokesperson referred questions about the plan to the Defense Department. Pentagon officials directed questions to the White House. A White House official said Tuesday that the Trump administration is looking at a variety of options to help resolve the significant backlog of immigration cases, including hiring additional immigration judges. The official said the matter should be “a priority that everyone — including those waiting for adjudication — can rally around.” Copyright 2025 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.     

Raveling was instrumental in convincing Michael Jordan to sign with Nike, leading to a landmark contract. WASHINGTON D.C., DC — George Raveling, a Hall of Fame basketball coach who played a role in Michael Jordan signing a landmark endorsement deal with Nike, has died. He was 88. Raveling's family said Tuesday in a statement that he had “faced cancer with courage and grace.” “There are no words to fully capture what George meant to his family, friends, colleagues, former players, and assistants — and to the world,” the family statement read. “He will be profoundly missed, yet his aura, energy, divine presence, and timeless wisdom live on in all those he touched and transformed.” Raveling, who was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2015, had a career record of 335-293 from 1972-94 at Washington State, Iowa and Southern California. He had a losing record in his first season at each school before making multiple trips to the NCAA Tournament. His success at those programs landed Raveling on the U.S. Olympic basketball staffs in 1984 and 1988. Jordan was on the 1984 team that won gold at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, and Raveling helped convince him to sign with Nike. He introduced Jordan to Sonny Vaccaro at Nike, which helped lead to a contract that gave Jordan his own brand, made him millions of dollars and changed the athletic apparel industry. Marlon Wayans portrayed Raveling in the 2023 movie “Air” that focused on Nike's courtship of Jordan. Raveling also owned the original copy of the “I Have a Dream” speed by Martin Luther King Jr. He was working security at the 1963 March on Washington in which King delivered one of the most famous speeches in American history. As King was exiting, Raveling saw him and asked if he could have the speech, and the reverend handed it to him. Raveling held on to the copy until 2021, when he donated it to his alma mater, Villanova. He played at Villanova from 1957-60, averaged 12.3 points and 14.6 rebounds over his last two seasons. The Philadelphia Warriors drafted Raveling in the eighth round in 1960, but he didn't play in the NBA. “The finest human being, inspiring mentor, most loyal alum and a thoughtful loving friend,” Jay Wright, who coached Villanova to national championships in 2016 and 2018, posted on X. “Coach Raveling lived his life for others, His heart was restless and kind and now rests In the lord!” Raveling was involved in a serious car crash while coaching USC in 1994, breaking nine ribs, his collarbone and pelvis. Copyright 2025 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.     

The couple, who began dating in 2018, confirmed their engagement on New Year's Day. WASHINGTON — Actor Chloë Grace Moretz and model and photographer Kate Harrison are married. The two, who began dating in 2018, got hitched in a private ceremony over the Labor Day weekend. No location was revealed. Both wore gowns by Nicolas Ghesquière for Louis Vuitton, Moretz in baby blue and Harrison in traditional white. Moretz shared the news on Instagram, and Vogue had followed along on their fashion journey during fittings in Paris for their looks. Moretz, a Louis Vuitton ambassador, thanked Ghesquière and the fashion house as she showed off their designer duds: “Thank you doesn’t even begin to cut it, but, thank you. Your vision made our day all the more meaningful. x” Moretz wore long blue gloves and a matching veil with her look featuring spaghetti straps and a bodice ruffle. Harrison's gown included a bit of sparkle in all-over flowing embroidery. She wore a birdcage veil around her face that went long at the back. Moretz got her start as a child star. She went on to star in “Carrie” and “The Miseducation of Cameron Post.” Harrison has modeled for J. Crew and Topshop. They confirmed their engagement on New Year's Day by showing off their diamond rings, choosing a Victorian vibe for both from Elizabeth Potts at Moon Stone. “We are overwhelmed in a good way,” Moretz told Vogue while sitting in a hair and makeup chair in Paris just before seeing her completed wedding gown and the couple's white after-party looks for the first time. Moretz wore a custom jacket and trousers for the after-party, a white cowboy hat on her head. The ensemble was inspired by a 2019 Louis Vuitton runway look. She explained to Vogue: “I remember seeing the runway version, and it had this cowboy hat, and to (now) see it created to my proportions, it’s just so beautiful. And a little bit of ‘Yee-haw, baby!’” Copyright 2025 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.     

The twice-a-year time change for most U.S. states is coming up in just a few weeks. WASHINGTON — Daylight saving time is coming to an end for 2025 on Nov. 2, the first Sunday in November.  Clocks will "fall back" one hour at 2 a.m. on Nov. 2, granting most people an extra hour of sleep. With the change comes earlier sunrises and nightfall well before 7 p.m. It won't be until March 2026 that we adjust our clocks to "spring ahead" once again.  Frequent measures in Congress have tried to make daylight saving time permanent in order to ditch the practice of changing our clocks twice a year. However, the bills usually die before they ever come close to becoming law.  With little to no progress made on that legislation, Americans will continue to "fall back" in 2025 and "spring forward" next year.  RELATED: Lock the clock: Here's where each state stands on making daylight saving time permanent When do clocks change in 2025? Daylight saving time in 2025 ends on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 2 a.m.  Why was daylight saving time created? The practice has been implemented in some form since World War I when Germany originally introduced it to conserve power and energy by extending daylight hours.  The Standard Time Act in 1918 was the first introduction of daylight saving time to American clocks. The temporary measure, which once held the nickname "war time," lasted from spring to fall and was intended to cut energy costs during World War I. The act is also responsible for the five time zones still in place today. The Department of Transportation was created and given regulatory power over time zones and daylight saving time in 1966. In order to correct confusing and alternating time zones, the Uniform Time Act of 1966 sought a nationwide standard for daylight saving time  from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October.  Few changes have happened since then. Most recently, daylight saving time was extended by a few weeks in 2005 when former President George Bush changed the law. It is now observed from the second Sunday in March until the first Sunday in November. Despite the national observance, Arizona and Hawaii don't observe daylight saving time. Under federal law, states are allowed to opt out of daylight saving time and remain on standard time, but are not allowed to remain on daylight time. The U.S. has previously implemented daylight saving time year-round twice, once in World War II for fuel conservation and once in 1974 as "trial run" during an energy crisis.  The Senate in 2022 unanimously approved a measure that would make daylight saving time permanent across the United States, but it did not advance. President Trump has made several digs at the semiannual changing of clocks, but backed off his call for the Republican Party to eliminate daylight saving time - calling it a “50-50 issue."

The new location was formerly home to a Mod Pizza. TACOMA, Wash — Tacoma residents will now have another location of a beloved fast-food chain to visit. Chipotle opens a brand-new restaurant on North Pearl Street on Tuesday, the company announced. The new location will take over a former Mod Pizza at 2303 N Pearl Street, in the parking lot of the Westgate South shopping center near Tacoma's West End. The new location will be open from 10:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, and Chipotle said the restaurant is actively hiring. The only other Chipotles within Tacoma city limits are the restaurant down at the Tacoma Mall and the location in Spanaway, which has a Tacoma address. There are 79 total Chipotle locations across Washington state. 

An actor from the 'Harry Potter' movie franchise is celebrating his return to the wizarding world after being cast in the TV series remake. WASHINGTON — HBO's upcoming "Harry Potter" television show will include at least one familiar face from the movie franchise.  It was announced on Monday that actor Warwick Davis will return as Hogwarts Professor Filius Flitwick for the HBO series. Davis originated the role for the film franchise. He also starred as Griphook, a goblin who works at Gringotts bank, in several of the films.  Davis is the first, and so far only, actor from the beloved movies confirmed to be appearing in the TV remake.  The HBO show, set to debut in 2027, officially began production in mid-July and shared a first look at newcomer Dominic McLaughlin in his Harry Potter attire. Arabella Stanton and Alastair Stout have been cast as Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley, respectively. The newcomers were cast as part of an open call led by HBO last year. Warner Bros. Discovery also announced Monday it has cast Elijah Oshin as Dean Thomas, Finn Stephens as Vincent Crabbe, William Nash as Gregory Goyle, Sirine Saba as Professor Pomona Sprout, Richard Durden as Professor Cuthbert Binns, Bríd Brennan as Madam Poppy Pomfrey, and Leigh Gill as Griphook. Davis wrote in an Instagram post that his return feels like "a real homecoming."  "Hogwarts has always held a very special place in my heart. When I first stepped into Professor Flitwick’s robes all those years ago, I could never have imagined the journey this character — and the wizarding world — would take me on," he captioned his post. "Thank you to all the fans who have kept the magic alive — I can’t wait to see you back in the classroom. Here’s to further adventures at Hogwarts." The cast members join John Lithgow, Janet McTeer, Nick Frost, and Paapa Essiedu, who are set to play Albus Dumbledore, Minerva McGonagall, Rubeus Hagrid and Severus Snape. Luke Thallon and Paul Whitehouse also round out the cast in recurring roles as Quirinus Quirrell and Argus Filch. In other "Harry Potter" news, Chris Columbus, who directed the first two "Harry Potter" movies recently told The Times U.K. a reunion with the original cast is "never going to happen" due to book author J.K. Rowling's anti-trans stances. Columbus previously revealed he wanted to make a film adaptation of the play "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" with the original movie cast, but has since scrapped those plans.  Melissa Hernandez De La Cruz contributed to this report. 

The airline’s latest GoWild! promotion lets travelers use the annual pass immediately, giving them an extra eight months of travel time compared to past offers. WASHINGTON — Frontier Airlines has unveiled its biggest GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Annual Pass promotion yet, offering travelers limited-time early access to nearly two years of unlimited flights for $299. The discounted pass, normally $599, is available for purchase through Friday, Sept. 5. Unlike previous annual passes, which typically begin the following May, the 2026–2027 GoWild! pass can be used immediately, giving buyers an extra eight months of travel time. “This is our most exciting GoWild! offer yet,” Bobby Schroeter, Frontier’s chief commercial officer said. “We’ve never offered a GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Annual Pass with so much travel time built in.  For just $299* - half off the regular $599 price - our customers can now get nearly two years of unlimited GoWild! flights on Frontier Airlines.”  Passholders can fly to more than 100 destinations across the U.S., Latin America and the Caribbean, including Puerto Rico. Each booking costs $0.01 in airfare plus taxes, fees and charges. While it's advertised as all-you-can-fly, and offers unlimited flights most days of the year, there are dozens of blackout dates that are off-limits, usually surrounding major holiday travel periods.  Flights also can't typically be booked very far in advance. Domestic flights must be booked and confirmed the day before the flight departs. International flights can be booked starting 10 days from departure. According to Frontier, those with the annual pass can book "select flights" earlier - when available - but that may add on an early booking charge.  The announcement comes as Frontier continues rolling out “The New Frontier,” a slate of customer upgrades that include UpFront Plus seating with extra room, unlimited companion travel for loyal customers and a new First Class option debuting later this year. More details and purchases for the GoWild! pass are available at https://www.flyfrontier.com/gowildpresale.  What's the catch? Flights can be booked and confirmed the day before flight departure for domestic travel and starting 10 days before flight departure for international travelFlights can be booked at flyfrontier.com or on the Frontier mobile appFlights are subject to blackout periods:2025: January 1, 4-5, 16-17, 20; February 13-14, 17; March 14-16, 21-23, 28-30; April 4-6, 11-13, 18-21; May 22-23, 26; June 22, 26-29; July 3-7; August 28-29; September 1. October 9-10, 12-13; November 25, 26, 29-30; December 1, 20-23, 26-31.2026: January 1, 3-4, 15-16, 19; February 12-13, 16; March 13-15, 20-22, 27-29; April 3-6, 10-12; May 21-22, 25; June 25-28; July 2-6, September 3-4, 7; October 8-9, 11-12; November 24-25, 28-30; December 19-24; 26-31.2027: January 1-3, 14-15, 18; February 11-12, 15; March 12-14, 19-21, 26-29; April 2-4.Flights do not include any add-on products (like bags or seats), you can still customize your travel.Taxes, fees, and charges apply at the time of booking.A fare of $0.01 will be charged for each segment booked.Flights and seats are subject to availability; last seat availability is not guaranteed.Travel qualifies as activity and will extend your FRONTIER Miles expiration.The GoWild! Pass is non-transferable. The pass holder is the only allowed passenger to travel with GoWild! Pass privileges.Your Annual Pass will automatically renew for successive one-year terms unless you cancel.Your Seasonal Pass will automatically renew for the seasonal pass period terms unless you cancel.You must be 18 years or older and a resident of the United States to purchase the GoWild! Pass. The pass holder may be under the age of 18 but must be a resident of the United States. Pass holders under the age of 13 must be enrolled by their parent or legal guardian. Children under the age of 15 years old must travel accompanied by a passenger who is at least 15 years old.

The sheriff's office said there isn't an ongoing danger to the public. LAKELAND SOUTH, Wash. — A person shot someone who broke into their home in south King County on Tuesday morning. The King County Sheriff's Office responded to a home near 55th Place South and South 362nd Place in the Lakeland South neighborhood just after 7 a.m. for a report of a shooting. The 911 caller was the suspected shooter, according to deputies. King County deputies did not make any arrests. Medical aid arrived. Deputies could not confirm if anyone was injured in the shooting. There is not an ongoing danger to the public, according to the sheriff's office. The Major Crimes Unit is investigating the shooting. This is a developing story. Check back for updates. 

The State's largest district is patching up it's funding gap with short-term fixes, but uncertain headwinds remain. SEATTLE — Despite threats of deep cuts and school closures, families are returning to Seattle Public Schools (SPS) in this school year to find a balanced budget. The district's $1.25 billion General Fund Operating Budget is intact, and the projected $104 million deficit has been cleared. But the financial picture for the school district remains complex. That's because measures to eliminate the budget deficit are only temporary, and school district leaders acknowledge an ongoing funding gap for next year unless a more permanent fix can be made. To balance the budget, strategies for SPS included taking out a loan with itself to the tune of $17.6 million, by extending a portion of an interfund loan for at least one more year. The district dipped into its "Rainy Day Fund" or Economic Stabilization Account to make ends meet this year, and cuts were made to Central Office budgets and staff. But the biggest uncertainty is funding from the State that makes up the vast majority of the budget. With declining enrollment and economic inflation up year-over-year, the district's largest source of funding is still not known. "The legislature and the Governor have completely failed our kids," said Jake Milstein, who has two children in the district. Milstein is one parent who is satisfied with the fact that the current school year is fully funded. But he, like so many others, has concerns about the future. "Every parent, every teacher, every administrator needs to be going to the Legislature and say 'Fix this next year,'" he said. "That's why we are electing new Seattle school board members right now and keeping the best advocates. Because this matters."