

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (WTVD) -- The University of North Carolina is continuing its investigation into allegations involving its football program after General Manager Michael Lombardi resigned.
At a Faculty Council meeting Friday, held hours after Lombardi resigned on Thursday, Chancellor Lee Roberts did not address the investigation.
Lombardi resigned 38 days after UNC placed him on paid administrative leave following an HR complaint from a former football staffer. The university has not disclosed the nature of the complaint.
UNC said it is continuing its internal investigation while outside legal counsel also conducts a separate investigation.
Lombardi was the highest-paid general manager in college football, earning more than $1.5 million annually. According to the university, his contract does not provide for additional pay following his resignation.
Meanwhile, the Tar Heels (1-0) are preparing for their next home game in Chapel Hill as the season moves forward amid the ongoing investigation.
Some fans said last week's victory against TCU has increased their optimism about the team's prospects.
"I feel like it will be a good season no matter what," UNC student Jack Belcher said. "I think there's going to be a lot of good games ... better than last year."
UNC has not released additional details about the complaint as its investigations continue.