EuroMillions results tonight LIVE: Full details and numbers for November 25 draw  Yorkshire Live
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Two new state audits show massive spending and oversight issues at separate government entities.
The Greene County sheriff improperly spent nearly $5 million from a bingo license fund and a former employee at the  state’s motorsports museum should pay back $236,600 in misspent funds, among other issues at the attraction, according to separate reports from the Alabama Department of Examiners of Public Accounts.
The audits have been sent to the Alabama Attorney General’s office.
Greene County Sheriff
An audit says Greene County Sheriff Jonathan Benison needs to repay about $4.9 million he spent, most of it from a bingo licensee fund, on unallowable expenses, including $3.1 million paid to employees outside of their normal salaries and $1.1 million paid to consultants and attorneys. Additional money was spent on payments to merchants, individuals, restaurants, hotels, automotive repair shops, gas stations and grocery stores.
The audit covered about 5.5 years starting in October 2018.
“The sheriff did not establish procedures to ensure that disbursements were made in accordance with applicable laws and regulations and to ensure that documentation was maintained to support all disbursements,” the audit says.
The Bingo Fund is one of about a dozen the sheriff manages. Others include multiple inmate feeding funds and a process server fund.
A state constitutional amendment allows non-profit organizations in Greene County to operate bingo games. The sheriff is responsible for licensing and promulgating the rules and regulations for such operations, according to the examiners’ report. The Bingo Fund is where license fees are collected.
The audit found a total of five issues of noncompliance with state laws and regulations, including not reconciling bank accounts monthly and a lack of controls for collecting and safeguarding money. Most of them were also listed in 2014 and 2018 audits. Benison is in his fourth term as sheriff.
He did not return a call from Alabama Daily News to his office on Friday.
Motor Sports Hall of Fame Commission
The audit of the Motorsports Hall of Fame Commission, the group responsible for the Talladega museum, found a remarkable 35 issues, including alleged misspending by former accounts manager Karen Lakey.
The $236,600 includes $74,541 in payments made to creditors not related to the commission, about $22,500 in checks written to cash or cash withdrawn from commission accounts, and more than $40,000 paid to the former account manager’s family members.
Last month, commission chairman Gerald Dial released a statement blaming the former employee, who he said worked for the commission about two years on a contract basis, for issues found in the pending audit and for stealing from the museum.
The commission received $250,000 in this year’s state General Fund budget.
On Friday, Dial, a former state senator, said he trusted someone he shouldn’t have.
“This is no other commission member’s fault but mine,” Dial, who’s been involved with the museum for about 40 years, told Alabama Daily News. He also said the commission never had an audit comparable to this one.
It covered October 2019 through September 2024. It also found:
-Commission money was improperly deposited into the personal account of a commission member;
-The commission failed to maintain a listing of historic vehicles and memorabilia in its possession;
-The commission did not keep proper meeting minutes to document all official actions of the commission;
-The commission did not have proper controls over cash receipts and deposits;
-The commission failed to comply with the Alabama Open Meetings Act;
-The commission operates a gift shop on site and failed to collect and remit sales tax from gift shop sales to the Alabama Department of Revenue;
-The commission’s general ledger was not an appropriate reflection of the commission’s financial activity.
The report also raised issues with how the commission sold some of its cars, including some that had been donated under the condition they not be sold for non education purposes.
The museum’s former executive director purchased a 1968 Camaro Convertible Pace Car from the commission for $15,000 after the commission had spent more than $22,000 on repairs to the car. The spouse of the former executive director purchased a 1998 F-150 from the commission for $1,000.
“Audits like this highlight why proper adequate oversight both on a daily and more long-term basis is so important,” Chief Examiner Rachel Riddle told ADN. “Many of the issues reported in the audit could have been prevented with the right people implementing proper internal controls.  Our office constantly emphasizes the importance of such in governmental entities.  While proper controls and oversight will not always prevent fraud, it’s a fundamental step towards deterring it.
Earlier this year, the executive director of the Alabama Music Hall of Fame was terminated and asked to repay nearly $65,000 in misspent funds following an examiners’ audit.
That report found 29 significant issues at the museum and tourist attraction in Tuscumbia, including thousands spent on travel and meals, an improperly awarded bonus and other matters of noncompliance with state laws.

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Winning numbers drawn in Tuesday’s Washington Hit 5  San Antonio Express-News
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Winning numbers drawn in Tuesday’s Mega Millions  San Francisco Chronicle
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Are you tonight’s lucky winner? Grab your tickets and check your numbers. The Mega Millions lottery jackpot continues to rise after someone won the $980 million prize on November 14.
Here are the winning numbers in Tuesday’s drawing:
11-15-31-32-59; Mega Ball: 18
The estimated jackpot for the drawing is $70 million. The cash option is about $32.3 million. If no one wins, the jackpot climbs higher for the next drawing.
According to the game’s official website, the odds of winning the jackpot are 1 in 302,575,350.
Players pick six numbers from two separate pools of numbers — five different numbers from 1 to 70 and one number from 1 to 25 — or select Easy Pick. A player wins the jackpot by matching all six winning numbers in a drawing.
Jackpot winners may choose whether to receive 30 annual payments, each five percent higher than the last, or a lump-sum payment.
Mega Millions drawings are Tuesdays and Fridays and are offered in 45 states, Washington D.C. and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Tickets cost $5 each.
Learn more about our gaming editorial staff.
If you have a gambling problem and are located in Pennsylvania, call 1-800-GAMBLER or contact the 24-hour helpline chat at https://www.pacouncil.com/chatline.
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Photo: Getty Images
The Mega Millions jackpot will rollover on Friday (November 28) after zero players matched all six numbers during the $70 million ($32.3 million cash value) drawing on Tuesday (November 25) night.
The jackpot will now increase to an estimated $80 million ($36.9 million cash value) for Friday night’s drawing.
Results from Tuesday’s Mega Millions game are listed below:
NUMBERS: 11-15-31-32-59
GOLD BALL: 18
The Mega Millions jackpot reset after a single ticket sold in Georgia matched all six numbers during the estimated $980 million Mega Millions drawing on November 14, according to MegaMillions.com. The drawing was the eighth-highest Mega Millions jackpot in the game’s history and the 14th-largest in U.S. lottery history.
The jackpot had previously reset after a single ticket sold in Virginia matched all six numbers during the estimated $348 million Mega Millions drawing on June 27, according to MegaMillions.com.
A player in New Jersey won the $1.13 billion drawing on March 26, 2024, which was the fifth largest in the game’s history and the eighth largest in U.S. history. The jackpot reset four times in January 2023, which included one player in Maine winning the estimated $1.35 billion drawing on January 14, one player in New York winning the following $20 million drawing on January 17, one player in Massachusetts winning the $31 million drawing on January 24 and another player in Massachusetts winning the $31 million drawing on January 31.
The January 14, 2023 Mega Millions drawing was the second-highest in the game’s history and offered the fourth-largest jackpot in the U.S. lottery history. Mega Millions tickets rose from $2 to $5 prior to the April 8 drawing and officials said the increased revenue will improve a player’s odds of winning the jackpot from 1 in 303 million to 1 in 290 million, which will lead to more sales.
“People really want big jackpots,” said Joshua Johnston, the Washington state lottery director for the Mega Millions game, via the New York Post. “We expect to see a sales lift on this.”
Higher ticket prices would allow the jackpot to start at $50 million, rather than the $20 million it resets to after a jackpot hits during the last prior drawing, while the next jackpot would swell even larger if there isn’t a big winner. Additionally, the minimum prize of $10 on a winning ticket will double given the rise in cost for a ticket, according to lottery officials.
Lottery players will reportedly have a 1 in 23 chance to win any prize, an improvement from the 1 in 24 odds prior to the price change, officials confirmed to the New York Post. Mega Millions has only previously changed its price one time since its launch in 2002.

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The Florida Lottery offers several draw games for those hoping to win one of the available jackpots. Here’s a look at the winning numbers for games played on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2025
11-15-31-32-59, Mega Ball: 18
Check Mega Millions payouts and previous drawings here.
08-12-20-23-27-37
Check Jackpot Triple Play payouts and previous drawings here.
12-18-32-37-60, Cash Ball: 04
Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 11-16-20-21-23
Evening: 04-06-25-30-35
Check Fantasy 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Morning: 03
Matinee: 15
Afternoon: 09
Evening: 12
Late Night: 12
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 5-4, FB: 6
Evening: 7-3, FB: 1
Check Pick 2 payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 9-7-8, FB: 6
Evening: 1-4-1, FB: 1
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 0-4-4-5, FB: 6
Evening: 5-4-1-4, FB: 1
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Midday: 4-5-6-8-1, FB: 6
Evening: 4-4-6-7-9, FB: 1
Check Pick 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Tickets can be purchased in person at any authorized retailer throughout Florida, including gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. To find a retailer near you, go to Find Florida Lottery Retailers.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
You also can claim your winnings by mail if the prize is $250,000 or less. Mail your ticket to the Florida Lottery with the required documentation.
If you’re a winner, Florida law mandates the following information is public record:
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Florida digital producer. You can send feedback using this form.

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