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Federal prosecutors say a South Florida man used COVID-19 relief money to buy millions of dollars in luxury items such as a Lamborghini and Rolex watches, CBS Miami reports.The station says Valesky Barosy, 27, of
stanley cup Fort Lauderdale, is charged with fraudulently obtaining COVID-19 relief loans under the Pay
stanley cup check Protection Program.He made his first appearance in federal court in Fort Lauderdale on Wednesday. Barosy is accused of submitting fraudulent loan applications on behalf of himself and accomplices seeking more than $4.2 million in PPP money. According to the charges, Barosy and his accomplices received approximately $2.1 million in loans from the fraud. It s alleged that Barosy used the ill-gotten gains to purchase a Lamborghini Huracaacute;n EVO, Rolex and Hublot watches, and designer clothing from Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Chanel.An indictment charges Barosy with five counts of wire fraud, three counts of money laundering, and one count of aggravated identity theft.If convicted, Barosy faces up to 132 years in prison. Coronavirus Pandemic More CDC recommends 2nd dose of this year s COVID shot
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The National Weather Servicehas issued flash flood watches for southeastern Texas near Houston and southern Louisiana. It also warned of the
adidas samba possibility of tornadoes andsevere storms in parts of Mississippi. The weather threats come after Houston was hit this week by a bout of f
stanley cup looding set off by a strong storm, and as other parts of the Gulf Coast region are dealing with the effects of heavy rainfall.CBS affiliate KHOUreported earlier this week that nearly 400 homes took on water in Kingwood, Texas, a Houston suburb, and that emergency responders received more than 250 calls for high-water rescues during Tuesday s severe weather. Rescues continued on Wednesday, as the nation s fourth largest city took on as much as 10 inches of rain, with water swallowing vehicles and making
af1 some roads impassable. Multiple Houston-area studentsspent the night at school on Wednesday, after buses used to take them home were unable to drive on flooded roads. The Houston school district said about 60 students needed to stay overnight. Heavy rain will continue across southeast Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley for the next three days. Numerous flash floods likely. pic.twitter/zloFvU6A1kmdash; NWS WPC @NWSWPC May 9, 2019 The flooding came as Houston residents continued to recover from Hurricane Harvey, which made landfall on August 25, 2017, killed 68 people andcaused$125 billion worth of damage in Texas. Houston took the brunt of Harvey s destruc
