county Bernalillo: Last News

New Mexico’s government has allocated $40 million in funding for the establishment of a new film, TV and digital academy in Albuquerque dubbed the Next Generation Media Academy.

Alec Baldwin was seen for the first time after a lawsuit from an armorerfor doomed western Rust - where a cinematographer was shot dead by a live bullet in October - is laying part of the blame on himfor failing to attend a training session.The 63-year-old actor was seen on a solo outing in New York City on Thursday as he donned a black Moncler quilted jacket and carried some bags.This comes as Hannah Gutierrez-Reed filed a lawsuit in a Bernalillo County, New Mexico court on Wednesday that claims Baldwin, 63, ignored a request to attend a 'cross draw' session about a week before the tragedy. Alec Baldwin was seen for the first time after a lawsuit from an armorer for doomed western Rust is laying part of the blame on him for failing to attend a training session Rust armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed filed a lawsuit in a Bernalillo County, New Mexico court Wednesday that claimed Alec Baldwin, 63, ignored a request to attend a 'cross draw' session about a week before the tragedy Rust cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was accidentally shot dead by Baldwin The rookie armorer also faulted assistant director David Halls for failing to follow set protocol when he allegedly handed Baldwin the weapon without first calling on her to inspect it, according to the lawsuit.

drone at a campaign event in Albuquerque on Tuesday.It marked the second time the “Dongcopter” - which has its own Twitter account - had been used to harass a New Mexico politician in recent daysThe man who is accused of flying the drone was later identified as 20-year-old Kaelan Ashby Dreyer. According to The Albuquerque Journal, mayoral hopeful Bernalillo County Sheriff Manuel Gonzales III was not injured and claimed he attack was the work of “political operatives”.

A New Mexico sheriff is joining a growing number of law enforcement officials refusing to enforce "restrictive" coronavirus measures.

The sheriff in New Mexico’s most populous county said in a video last week that he will not enforce any stay-at-home orders that subvert individuals’ constitutional rights, adding that his office will focus on helping families and businesses safe from crime.