Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 7:42 a.m. No.16565075   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5116 >>5126 >>5136 >>5142 >>5145 >>5489

White Man In Connecticut Arrested After Pushing 11-Year-Old Black Boy Off Bike

 

After police saw video footage of the disgusting attack, they arrested the man

 

By Candace McDuffie

37 minutes ago

 

A Connecticut man has been accused of pushing an 11-year-old Black boy on Monday. According to state police, 48-year-old Jameson Chapman assaulted the child while was he riding his bike in Deep River Monday evening. The boy’s mother immediately informed police. Troopers then went to her home and saw video footage of the incident, as stated in a criminal information summary.

 

The suspect was subsequently arrested and charged with second-degree breach of peace, risk of injury to a child and third-degree assault. “After watching just a couple seconds of the video I immediately went into flight or fight and jumped into my car to go look for the guy,” Desiree Dominique, the victim’s mother explained.

 

https://www.theroot.com/white-man-in-connecticut-arrested-after-pushing-11-year-1849128173

Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 7:46 a.m. No.16565095   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Ex-Michigan State star Miles Bridges reportedly arrested for felony domestic violence

 

Charlotte Hornets' Miles Bridges arrested in Los Angeles on eve of free agency

 

Charlotte Hornets forward Miles Bridges was arrested in Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon, a Los Angeles Police Department spokeswoman confirmed to The Associated Press on Thursday.

 

The LAPD did not release details on the charges, and the Hornets have not responded to news of Bridges' arrest.

 

TMZ reported that Bridges is facing felony domestic violence charges.

 

https://www.espn.co.uk/nba/story/_/id/34170624/charlotte-hornets-miles-bridges-arrested-los-angeles-eve-free-agency

Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 7:52 a.m. No.16565139   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5202 >>5352 >>5591 >>5665 >>5671

Ex-FBI leader John Bennett joins Kroll Institute

30 June 2022

 

John Bennett, a retired senior leader with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has been appointed a fellow of the Kroll Institute, the consulting firm’s research branch.

 

Bennett last year joined Kroll’s San Francisco office as a managing director in the cyber risk practice, which advises companies and governments on proactive strategies, crisis management, remediation, and litigation. Bennett has more than 25 years of law enforcement and intelligence experience, including two decades at the FBI.

 

As an Institute fellow, Bennett will participate in thought leadership and client engagement opportunities in cybersecurity and public safety – connecting them to wider themes including the economy and geopolitical risk. He will also continue to advise Kroll leadership and clients on security, privacy, risk management, and cyber incident response in his role as managing director.

 

https://www.consulting.us/news/7819/ex-fbi-leader-john-bennett-joins-kroll-institute

Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 8:01 a.m. No.16565194   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5352 >>5591 >>5665 >>5671

''Here we go again…"

 

WHO: COVID-19 cases rising nearly everywhere in the world

 

Senator Whitehouse tests positive for COVID-19

 

by NBC 10 NEWS

 

(WJAR) — U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) announced on Thursday that he had tested positive for COVID-19.

 

He made the announcement on social media.

 

Whitehouse says he started to experience mild symptoms Thursday morning but says he is feeling good.

 

“I’m feeling good and grateful to be fully vaccinated and boosted,” Whitehouse wrote on social media.

 

He says he will be working from home over the holiday week and is looking forward to attending next year’s Bristol 4th of July parade.

 

https://turnto10.com/news/local/senator-whitehouse-tests-positive-for-covid-19

Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 8:06 a.m. No.16565239   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5352 >>5591 >>5665 >>5671

Afghan Taliban hold clerics’ assembly, aiming to boost rule

 

By RAHIM FAIEZ

49 minutes ago

 

ISLAMABAD (AP) — Afghanistan’s Taliban rulers held a gathering Thursday of some 3,000 Islamic clerics and tribal elders for the first time since seizing power in August, urging those at the meeting to advise them on running the country. Women were not allowed to attend.

 

The Taliban, who have kept a complete lock on decision-making since taking over the country, touted the gathering in the capital of Kabul as a forum to hear a range of voices on issues facing Afghanistan.

 

But all those who addressed the assembly — and, it appeared, the overwhelming majority of attendees — were Taliban officials and supporters, mostly Islamic clerics.

 

The United States and most of the international community have shunned the Taliban government, demanding it be more inclusive and respect women’s rights.

 

However, the conference seemed less a nod to that pressure than an attempt by the Taliban to bolster their legitimacy as rulers, at a time when the former insurgents are struggling to deal with Afghanistan’s humanitarian catastrophe and are cut off from international financing.

 

(emphasis mine)

 

https://apnews.com/article/afghanistan-religion-kabul-taliban-zabihullah-mujahid-1869a520c7b67b654837cfe4f6baca4e

Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 8:40 a.m. No.16565519   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Anyone here using Don June's "MxM" news app? Have to give email info to access. Just wondering if it's any different from all the other ways to find news. Otherwise I'll pass. Thx.

Anonymous ID: 60d266 June 30, 2022, 9:01 a.m. No.16565718   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Study finds Robots are driving U.S. workers towards substance abuse, mental illness

 

31 MINS AGO by Chris Melore

 

PITTSBURGH — Many workers fear a robot will one day take their job. Now, a new study finds our mechanical co-workers may also be driving more people to do drugs and abuse alcohol. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh have found that American workers are more likely to report mental health problems and instances of substance abuse if they work alongside robots.

 

Although the same report found that employees who work with robots are less likely to suffer serious injury while working, researchers say the development of robotics may lead to even more destructive results than an on-the-job accident.

 

“There is a wide interest in understanding labor market effects of robots. And evidence of how robots affected employment and wages of workers, particularly in the manufacturing sector,” says Pitt economist Osea Giuntella, an assistant professor in the Department of Economics, in a media release.

 

“However, we still know very little about the effects on physical and mental health. On one hand, robots could take some of the most strenuous, physically intensive, and risky tasks reducing workers’ risk. On the other hand, the competition with robots may increase the pressure on workers who may lose their jobs or forced to retrain. Of course, labor market institutions may play an important role, particularly in a transition phase.”

 

https://www.studyfinds.org/robots-workers-substance-abuse/