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Former Colorado DA disciplined for angry text messages
11 days ago•Source: CBS News
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3.735 min•2 months ago
Border Patrol's Bovino faces judicial pushback over immigration briefings
Border Patrol Cmdr. Gregory Bovino was initially enthusiastic about meeting a federal judge to show the violence on Chicago streets but later filed a motion claiming that daily briefings interfere with his duties, surprising the judge. The situation involves allegations of excessive force and controversial immigration enforcement actions, with Bovino actively involved in high-profile raids and protests, amid ongoing legal and public scrutiny.
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Border Patrol Chief Bovino to Face Court Over Tear Gas Incident in Chicago
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"San Francisco Implements Traffic Safety Measures in Response to West Portal Tragedy"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by KTVU FOX 2 San Francisco
San Francisco police conducted a sting operation near the West Portal bus station where a family of four was killed in a crash, aiming to crack down on drivers who fail to yield to pedestrians. The operation involved police decoys crossing the street to catch drivers who did not stop at crosswalks, resulting in 22 citations and five warnings issued. The crackdown comes in the wake of the tragic incident and is part of a broader effort to improve traffic safety for pedestrians in the city.
"DHS Launches Campaign to Combat Online Child Sexual Exploitation"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by USA TODAY
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas announces the launch of the first national public awareness campaign, Know2Protect, to combat the alarming increase in online sexual exploitation and abuse of children. The initiative aims to educate and mobilize young people, parents, educators, and community leaders to recognize the signs of this crime, prevent harm, and support survivors. Partnering with government, private sector, and nonprofit organizations, the campaign will focus on multiple fronts, including awareness campaigns, education programs, and collaboration with technology and gaming companies to create safer online environments for children. The initiative also addresses the global nature of the issue and the use of artificial intelligence and financial sextortion in child exploitation.
"San Francisco Jails Lockdown: National Guard Requested Amid Deputy Attacks"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
San Francisco County jails are on lockdown and have requested assistance from the National Guard due to a surge in attacks on deputies by inmates, with at least seven staff members injured since March 29. The San Francisco Deputy Sheriff's Association has demanded immediate action to address staffing shortages and bolster safety within the jails, citing a significant increase in prisoner fights and attacks on inmates. The sheriff's office is actively investigating the incidents, and normal operations are expected to resume next week.
"Unanswered Questions Surrounding Chicago Police's Fatal Shooting of Dexter Reed"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Chicago Sun-Times
The killing of Dexter Reed by Chicago police has reignited scrutiny of the city's police reform efforts, with concerns raised about the department's approach to a federal consent decree and the use of deadly force. The incident has brought the police department back under national media scrutiny and highlighted its increasing reliance on traffic stops as a crime-fighting tactic. The ACLU of Illinois has sued the police department over a pattern of stops disproportionately targeting Black and Latino drivers, while the department's leaders acknowledge the need for significant structural and cultural change. The Civilian Office of Police Accountability is investigating the shooting, with questions raised about the officers' use of force and training.
"Unanswered Questions Surrounding the Fatal Shooting of Dexter Reed by Chicago Police"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Chicago Tribune
The release of body-worn camera footage showing Chicago police officers firing 96 times at Dexter Reed during a traffic stop has raised questions about the circumstances of his killing and the officers' use of force. The Civilian Office of Police Accountability has called for the officers involved to be stripped of their police powers as they investigate the incident, which also raises concerns about the validity of the traffic stop. The investigation into the shooting is ongoing, with potential criminal charges and administrative actions against the officers pending.
"Uncovering the Truth: Chicago Police Fire 96 Shots in Fatal Traffic Stop"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
A deadly traffic stop in Chicago, where plainclothes police officers fired 96 shots in under a minute, has sparked concerns about the use of force and the role of tactical officers. The incident, which resulted in the death of 26-year-old Dexter Reed, is under investigation by the Chicago Office of Police Accountability and Cook County prosecutors. Questions have been raised about the officers' actions, the legitimacy of the traffic stop, and the high number of shots fired, with experts and community members expressing skepticism and calling for accountability.
"Accidental Gun Discharge Prompts Reassignment of Cambridge School Resource Officer"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WCVB Boston
A police officer's Sig Sauer P320 firearm accidentally discharged in a Cambridge school, marking the fourth such incident in the city since 2019. Attorney Jeff Bagnell, representing a lieutenant who experienced a similar incident, has filed lawsuits against Sig Sauer, alleging the gun is defective. Despite this, Sig Sauer defends its product, while Bagnell advocates for removing the P320 from police use. The officer involved has been reassigned, and the Cambridge Police declined to comment on the ongoing use of the P320 due to litigation.
"Cracking Down on Squatters: States Take Action to Combat Growing Issue"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill eliminating squatters' rights, granting law enforcement the power to remove offenders and increasing penalties for squatters. The move comes as property owners nationwide face challenges with strangers seizing their homes. Sheriff William Snyder believes the new law will make a significant difference in addressing the issue, and it is set to take effect on July 1. Landlords have previously complained about lax property rights as squatters caused damages, and the new law aims to provide more protection for legitimate homeowners.
"California's Surveillance Expansion: Impact on Crime and Privacy"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian
California governor Gavin Newsom has announced the deployment of 480 surveillance cameras in Oakland and surrounding freeways to combat crime, with the technology able to identify and track vehicles in real-time. While some see this as a necessary tool for law enforcement to address rising crime rates, opponents argue that it infringes on privacy and diverts resources from addressing root causes of crime such as poverty and housing instability. The move comes amid a decline in highway shootings but a surge in crime in Oakland, prompting both public and private initiatives to improve public safety.
"Florida Sheriff Cracks Down on Squatters with Tough New Laws"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Florida Sheriff Grady Judd warns squatters that he will not tolerate their "gimmicks" and will use existing laws to throw them in jail, supporting Governor Ron DeSantis' legislation that eliminates squatters' rights. He criticizes states like New York and California for allowing squatters to stay and encourages criminal behavior, dismissing claims that the criminal justice system is racist. Judd urges people to hold their leaders accountable for creating laws that favor criminals and has previously made headlines for his tough stance on crime, including instructing residents to shoot home invaders.