Cleanup Underway Across Philadelphia After Second Day Of Violence, Looting
The North Broad Renaissance nonprofit is calling on the community to help.
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The North Broad Renaissance nonprofit is calling on the community to help.
Philadelphia has another massive clean up job ahead after a second day of violent protests in the city.
The Ben Franklin Bridge reopened Monday after being closed in both directions due to violent protests in Philadelphia.
The city entered a second day of unrest as businesses continued to be ransacked and buildings were set on fire.
The fire started just before 12:45 a.m. Monday at the Real Deal variety store at 3028 Kensington Ave.
The officer's foot was run over by a vehicle driven by a looter leaving the scene.
Fire crews were called to the 1800 block of Sanger Street shortly before 7 a.m. Monday.
Local leaders are calling for an end to the vandalism and looting instead of encouraging peaceful protests.
Curfews aimed at curbing late-night violent protests were lifted Monday morning in New Jersey's capital city and Atlantic City despite ongoing unrest following George Floyd's death.
It happened at Barbera Autoland on the 7800 block of Roosevelt Boulevard.
Police sources tell CBS3 officers were woefully unprepared for the continuous waves of violence.
The deadly shooting happened on North 49th Street around 8 p.m.
Some protesters ended up walking north on Broad Street for several miles during the Justice for George Floyd rally.
The curfew will last until 6 a.m.
As protests turned violent and looting broke out in several parts of Philadelphia, there was a sign of hope and unity in South Philadelphia Sunday night.
