A Pittsburgh man with what investigators have described as an 'obsession' with hate-crime violence has been arrested after an #FBI raid on his home uncovered a cache of guns and ammunition, and videos of the suspect dressed as a Nazi performing a 'Heil Hitler' salute. According to the complaint, at around 6am last Wednesday, federal agents executed a search warrant at Riggs' home in the 1500 block of Hatteras Street on Pittsburgh’s North Side as part of an ongoing investigation. During the search, officers seized seven firearms of various calibers, including an AR-15-style rifle, and multiple rounds of ammunition. Six of the guns were said to be loaded at the time of the raid. Riggs is prohibited from possessing a firearm because he was convicted on March 30, 1994, of aggravated assault, a felony.
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New footage has emerged showing the moment a Tesla electric vehicle driving on Autopilot crashed into the back of a truck in California earlier this month. The driver posted the video online, describing in a summary of the footage the moment when the unknown model Tesla experiences the Autopilot failure on January 13 while driving in Milpitas, in the San Francisco Bay area. Other Tesla drivers have reported similar problems with auto pilot, which has been blamed for three fatal crashes.
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Meanwhile in Russia ... ❄️❄️❄️
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Kobe Bryant and his 13-year-old daughter Gianna were killed along with and seven others in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California, on Sunday morning. The 41-year-old former Los Angeles Lakers basketball star's private Sikorsky S-76 struck a hillside…
The conversation between the pilot and the Burbank Airport control tower shed some light on why the aircraft, which was carrying Bryant, his daughter Gianna, 13, and six others, was granted clearance in the first place. Under an SVFR clearance, pilots are allowed to fly in weather conditions worse than those allowed for visual flight rules (VFR). Special VFR clearances are only issued when cloud ceilings are below 1,000 feet above ground level. Flying that low to the ground can be very disorienting and risky, and it's possible that the pilot became disoriented due to the visibility conditions when the helicopter appeared to veer off its path above US Route 101. Bryant's helicopter left Santa Ana in Orange County, south of Los Angeles, shortly after 9am on Sunday, a time when conditions were not suitable for flying, according to the #LAPD.
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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT! In Russia, Solikamsk city, on the basis of hate, a man doused a woman with gasoline and set her on fire. The man is arrested. The woman is expected to survive. 🔥 #WTF?
Forwarded from GALLIA DAILY | Voice of France
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🇫🇷🚒 Firefighters protesting in Paris.
Riot police trying to control the crowd of firefighters.
Riot police trying to control the crowd of firefighters.
Forwarded from GALLIA DAILY | Voice of France
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🇫🇷🚒 Firefighters protesting in Paris.
Compilation made by RT France on one of the multiple clashes.
Compilation made by RT France on one of the multiple clashes.
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WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT! A Pasco County Sheriff's Office K-9 and his handler made fast work of chasing down a suspect over the weekend. The sheriff's office released a video from Deputy Carmack 's body camera showing him and his K-9, Shep chasing a suspect through a neighborhood in Hudson after a victim reported three men pulled a gun and fired in his direction. #K9
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Aerial footage of the C-130 air tanker which crashed after being engulfed in flames while tackling bushfires near Numeralla, south west of Sydney, Australia. The plane which was being used to tackle out-of-control bushfires crashed just after it had dropped…
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Confronting footage has emerged appearing to show the final moments of a U.S. water-bomber before it crashed in Australia - killing three American firefighters sent to tackle the country's bushfire crisis. Captain Ian McBeth, First Officer Paul Hudson and Flight Engineer Rick DeMorgan Jr were all on board the C-130 Hercules, Zeus, when the plane exploded into flames on impact near Peak View, north-east of Cooma, in New South Wales, on January 23. Video appears to capture the low-flying aircraft as it dropped fire retardant over an out-of-control blaze before it disappeared behind a plume of smoke. 🔥
The US is making final preparations to fly some 240 Americans home from Wuhan in a matter of hours as the #coronavirus death toll in China surpassed 100. A charter flight is scheduled to depart the Wuhan Tianhe International Airport at 5am China Standard Time on Wednesday (1pm Pacific Standard Time Tuesday) and arrive at to the Ontario International Airport in Southern California at 9pm PST. There are said to be 1,000 Americans living in Wuhan - the locked-down city where the coronavirus outbreak originated - but there will only be room for 240 people on the flight. Priority will be given to diplomats and staff from the US consulate in Wuhan, followed by 'individuals at a greater risk from coronavirus', according to the State Department. ☣️
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The #coronavirus has afflicted more than 4,500 people worldwide as of Tuesday morning, with five cases confirmed and more than 100 suspected in the US. The death toll in China spiked to 106 on Tuesday - up from 80 the day before - as scientists warned the outbreak will likely continue for at least another six months and infect tens of thousands of people. ☣️
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At about 10:57 a.m. Monday, one of or officers attempted to conduct a traffic stop on this van at the intersection of South Clara and West Beresford Avenue after it had run a stop sign. The tag on the van also back as stolen out of Orange County. The van, however, did not stop. It was spotted a short time later by Volusia County Air 1 helicopter on South Garfield Avenue and then traveled eastbound on International Speedway Boulevard before making a U-Turn and rolling over and crashing. A subsequent search of the vehicle found multiple types of prescription pills and heroin. A small dog in the vehicle escaped the crash unharmed and was turned over to Daytona Beach Animal Control. The driver, Sarah Yurman, was injured in the crash and was taken to Halifax Health Medical Center in Daytona Beach. Upon her release she will be facing multiple charges including attempted fleeing and eluding law enforcement and narcotics charges.
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On October 16, 2014, now retired Modesto Police Detective Dave Wallace and his partner, Officer Michael Callahan, conducted a security check at 528 Milo Road following a frantic 911 call from Plaintiff Jesse Montelongo’s mother about her son being aggressive toward her – a call in which she told 911 dispatchers that he had something but couldn’t finish saying what he had before the call was suddenly disconnected. Officers responded and eventually contacted Jesse Montelongo. During the officer’s encounter with him, shots were fired, resulting in Montelongo being stuck once. Montelongo filed a federal lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California against Detective Wallace and the City of Modesto claiming violations of his constitutional rights for excessive force and other claims. 🔫👮🏻♂️ #shooting
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On October 16, 2014, now retired Modesto Police Detective Dave Wallace and his partner, Officer Michael Callahan, conducted a security check at 528 Milo Road following a frantic 911 call from Plaintiff Jesse Montelongo’s mother about her son being aggressive…
The Modesto City Attorney’s Office reviewed all investigative material, which included the criminal case, the Modesto Police Department’s internal review and the Stanislaus County District Attorney’s investigation. Their review resulted in the following analysis:
Upon arriving at the house on October 16, 2014 Officer Callahan was told by Montelongo’s sister outside – who had returned from a trip to check on Montelongo – that he had been aggressive toward their mother earlier that night and she was concerned. After Detective Wallace and his partner – both in full police uniforms – approached the house and knocked on the front door, they heard the sounds of Montelongo’s mother frantically screaming “Help me!! Help me, Please!!” coming from the side of the house. As Callahan rushed off toward the frantic cries, Detective Wallace followed him to provide tactical cover when Wallace was suddenly confronted by Montelongo who emerged from the front door.
Montelongo stood just inside the door frame concealing his right hand in which he was holding a dark linear object that was not fully visible. Despite two loud and clear commands by Detective Wallace given at gun point to “Show me your hands! Now!!” Montelongo refused to show his hands and instead suddenly and aggressively lunged at Detective Wallace, swinging out the same concealed hand and yelling profanity at Wallace.
Given the tense and rapidly unfolding circumstances – including what Wallace had learned from 911, Montelongo’s sister, and the frantic cries for help coming from the house – when Montelongo ignored the commands to show his hand and suddenly lunged at Wallace with the same concealed hand, Detective Wallace believed he was going to be assaulted and ducked and fired one round from his service weapon. Detective Wallace completed the shot within 1.5 seconds of when Montelongo first began his sudden aggressive lunging movement. Montelongo was hit in the abdomen but survived. Unbeknownst to Detective Wallace at the moment he shot, Montelongo was not actually concealing a gun, but a dark hardcover book, which he threw at Detective Wallace. The shooting was captured on Detective Wallace’s body worn camera. After the shooting, Modesto police called medical personnel who arrived shortly thereafter to come to Montelongo’s assistance.
Montelongo lied under oath about the confrontation with Detective Wallace, saying he had tossed a beer can next to his feet, which falsity he included in his federal complaint as well. Following full discovery, the City of Modesto and Detective Wallace filed a motion for summary judgment to have Montelongo’s claims dismissed on the grounds that Detective Wallace’s use of force was justified because Detective Wallace reasonably believed that Montelongo was an immediate lethal threat when he disregarded commands to show his hands and suddenly lunged at Detective Wallace. Detective Wallace’s actions were consistent with his training and Modesto Police Department policy to try to avoid a lethal threat (by ducking or moving) while simultaneously neutralizing the threat (including with the use of force), which is exactly what Detective Wallace did. The Court has taken the City’s motion for summary judgment under submission and has vacated the trial and all other dates for this case.
Upon arriving at the house on October 16, 2014 Officer Callahan was told by Montelongo’s sister outside – who had returned from a trip to check on Montelongo – that he had been aggressive toward their mother earlier that night and she was concerned. After Detective Wallace and his partner – both in full police uniforms – approached the house and knocked on the front door, they heard the sounds of Montelongo’s mother frantically screaming “Help me!! Help me, Please!!” coming from the side of the house. As Callahan rushed off toward the frantic cries, Detective Wallace followed him to provide tactical cover when Wallace was suddenly confronted by Montelongo who emerged from the front door.
Montelongo stood just inside the door frame concealing his right hand in which he was holding a dark linear object that was not fully visible. Despite two loud and clear commands by Detective Wallace given at gun point to “Show me your hands! Now!!” Montelongo refused to show his hands and instead suddenly and aggressively lunged at Detective Wallace, swinging out the same concealed hand and yelling profanity at Wallace.
Given the tense and rapidly unfolding circumstances – including what Wallace had learned from 911, Montelongo’s sister, and the frantic cries for help coming from the house – when Montelongo ignored the commands to show his hand and suddenly lunged at Wallace with the same concealed hand, Detective Wallace believed he was going to be assaulted and ducked and fired one round from his service weapon. Detective Wallace completed the shot within 1.5 seconds of when Montelongo first began his sudden aggressive lunging movement. Montelongo was hit in the abdomen but survived. Unbeknownst to Detective Wallace at the moment he shot, Montelongo was not actually concealing a gun, but a dark hardcover book, which he threw at Detective Wallace. The shooting was captured on Detective Wallace’s body worn camera. After the shooting, Modesto police called medical personnel who arrived shortly thereafter to come to Montelongo’s assistance.
Montelongo lied under oath about the confrontation with Detective Wallace, saying he had tossed a beer can next to his feet, which falsity he included in his federal complaint as well. Following full discovery, the City of Modesto and Detective Wallace filed a motion for summary judgment to have Montelongo’s claims dismissed on the grounds that Detective Wallace’s use of force was justified because Detective Wallace reasonably believed that Montelongo was an immediate lethal threat when he disregarded commands to show his hands and suddenly lunged at Detective Wallace. Detective Wallace’s actions were consistent with his training and Modesto Police Department policy to try to avoid a lethal threat (by ducking or moving) while simultaneously neutralizing the threat (including with the use of force), which is exactly what Detective Wallace did. The Court has taken the City’s motion for summary judgment under submission and has vacated the trial and all other dates for this case.
A massive 7.7-magnitude earthquake in the Caribbean triggered a tsunami warning in several countries including Jamaica, Cuba and the Cayman Islands on Tuesday. The quake struck at 2.10pm EST in the strait between Jamaica and Cuba. Its epicenter was about 72 miles northwest of Lucea, Jamaica, and 87 miles southwest of Niquero, Cuba, at a depth of 6.2 miles, according to the US Geological Survey. The quake was felt as far away as Miami, where several downtown skyscrapers were evacuated. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center issued an alert cautioning that waves up to 3.5-feet above the normal tide level were possible along the coasts of Belize, Cuba, Honduras, Mexico, Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. No deaths or injuries have been reported and the extent of the damage is still emerging as new images show massive sinkholes opened up on roads in the Cayman Islands and residents say what appears to be sewage is spilling out of broken pipes.