(AP) — The Nebraska Supreme Court has upheld the conviction and lengthy sentence of a Lincoln man who repeatedly raped a woman during a 2009 home invasion.

Armon Dixon was sentenced last year to 80 to 140 years in prison for sexual assault, robbery and a weapons charge. Police say Dixon pushed his way into an apartment, pulled a gun on the woman, threatening to kill her and her 3-year-old son, then repeatedly raped her over the next 10 hours. Dixon was already serving up to 120 years for robbing a convenience store and raping its clerk a month before the home invasion.

On Friday, the Nebraska Supreme Court rejected all of Dixon’s arguments, including that he should not have been sentenced as a habitual offender and that his sentence was excessive.

(AP) — Omaha police say a final suspect being sought as part of a crackdown on gang-related crime has been arrested.

Police say 30-year-old Eric English was arrested Friday with the help of the Lincoln Police Fugitive task force. English had been charged earlier in a warrant with possession of crack cocaine with intent to deliver.

Police say English’s arrest marks the capture of the last fugitive in a nine-month investigation by local and federal authorities called Operation Purple Haze.

Nine other men had earlier been arrested as part of the operation.

Omaha Police Chief Todd Schmaderer has said all the men are considered leaders in two of the city’s most notorious gangs.

(AP) — A judge has denied bond for a 19-year-old man now charged with first-degree murder in the rape and beating death of a 93-year-old Omaha woman.

Sergio Martinez-Perez had been denied bond earlier in the week when he was charged with first-degree assault, first-degree sexual assault and burglary. The assault charge was changed to first-degree murder when Louise Sollowin died from her injuries on Wednesday, three days after she was beaten and raped in her home.

On Friday, a judge denied bond on the murder charge.

Police say officers found Martinez-Perez naked and passed out on top of the woman Sunday morning. Authorities believe Martinez-Perez entered the home through an unlocked door.

Prosecutors are weighing whether to seek the death penalty for Martinez-Perez.

(AP) — Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert says police have completed an investigation into photos of a woman at an Omaha fire station and found there was no criminal behavior.

The two photos, which were emailed to the mayor’s office on July 22, showed a woman on a fire truck and posing with two firefighters.

Stothert called the photos “inappropriate” and ordered police to investigate.

The mayor says Friday there wasn’t anything criminal about the incident but that the visit could have violated rules involving visiting hours. Firefighters involved could be subject to discipline.

The investigation found that more than 10 women attending a bachelorette party stopped by the fire station. The woman in the photos was the bachelorette.