NYPD cop charged after using apparent chokehold on black man
Officer David Afanador has been charged with strangulation in the Sunday incident on a beach boardwalk.
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Officer David Afanador has been charged with strangulation in the Sunday incident on a beach boardwalk.
Pressure is mounting for a new investigation into the death of a man after an encounter with police in Colorado last August. According to his family, 23-year-old Elijah McClain was out buying iced tea when he was stopped by police after a 911 call claimed McClain was wearing a ski mask, "acting weird," and waving his arms around. He was pronounced brain dead three days after police put him in a chokehold and a medic injected him with ketamine.
They say Chicago police are mistreating them. They were never charged after telling authorities the actor paid them to stage what he claimed was a racist attack on him.
The superseding indictment does not contain additional charges beyond the 18 counts the Justice Department unsealed last year — but prosecutors say it underscores Assange's efforts to procure and release classified information.
This summer has seen a major rise in complaints about illegal fireworks being set off. Cities nationwide are now cracking down on the summertime activity. Mola Lenghi reports.
A grocery store worker called police to report a man used a counterfeit $20 bill, leading to the confrontation that ended in George Floyd's death. As Moustafa Bayoumi, a professor at Brooklyn College, explains, nuisance abatement laws force shop owners to act as "third party police." He joined CBSN to discuss how these laws disproportionately impact minority communities.
Though Georgia passed a hate crimes bill Tuesday, it can't be applied retroactively to Arbery's case, a DA said.
Jeremy Christian was found guilty earlier this year on 12 counts, including the murders of Taliesin Namkai-Meche, 23, and Ricky Best, 53.
Complaints over illegal fireworks displays are on the rise in neighborhoods across the country. It's not clear what's prompting the trend, but officials in some cities are beginning to crack down. Mola Lenghi reports.
In a letter to Brett Hankison, the Louisville chief of police called his conduct "a shock to the conscience."