Supermarket shelves are starting to be stripped bare as Americans prepare for the spread of coronavirus by stockpiling on medications and non-perishable items across the country. People have been panic buying items from stores ever since health authorities warned that Americans should start preparing for domestic acceleration of the virus, which has infected more than 80,000 people worldwide and killed nearly 3,000. There are now 60 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in the U.S. and the first case where the origin of the disease is unknown was confirmed on Wednesday. Supplies have been flying off the shelves countrywide this week with people posting photos on social media showing the lack of products available in some stores and pharmacies. In California, some Walgreens stores had been completely depleted of cough medicines, cold and flue medications, vaporizers, masks and thermometers. Shoppers in Hawaii were buying up flatbeds of canned goods, bottled water, toilet paper and paper towels from a local Costo.
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The video shows the young gymnast sprint down the runway towards the vault at a level seven competition in Nashville, Tennessee, on February 2. However, as she flips onto the vault, her hands miss the box causing her to lose balance. Suddenly her coach rushes over and catches the gymnast before she hits the ground.
Authorities in Arkansas are getting creative with attempts to thwart drug use in the area and their latest ploy involves the coronavirus threat. The St. Francis County Sheriff's Office issued a “public service announcement” on Wednesday warning that methamphetamines recently sold in the area may have been “contaminated” with the coronavirus. “WARNING: If you have recently purchased meth locally, it may be contaminated with the coronavirus,” the message posted to Facebook read. “Please take it to the sheriff’s office or police department and they will test it for free.” The tongue-in-cheek warning advised those who are “not comfortable going into an office” to call law enforcement so they can “test your meth in the privacy of your home.”
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Car was the only thing hit by both sides for some reason. The owners of the Bem Mais supermarket, Paraíba, Brazil, and some customers who were in the place lived moments of panic during an exchange of fire between a plainclothes officer and burglars who tried to rob the establishment. The occurrence was registered on Saturday night feb 22, in the José Américo neighborhood. A garrison of the Military Police, which answered the incident, reported that three men arrived in a white car at the establishment, one of whom got out of the vehicle, with a gun, and even from the passenger door, fired several shots. Upon realizing it, the policeman, who was in plain clothes and next to someone else, throws himself on the floor with a backpack, reacts and shoots at the assailants. The suspects abandoned the vehicle, which was hit with several shots, and flee on foot. One of them was arrested hours later by the police. #shooting
Richmond Police Department Officer Perez would like to introduce you to Gnocchi! Are you looking for a cat that acts like a dog? If so – this is your guy! He’s a 3-year-old tabby who loves cuddling and play time. Gnocchi even showed off his “roll over” skills on the floor when we met him. Seriously, he’s just like a dog. Gnocchi is truly one of a kind and we couldn’t get enough of him! If you’re interested in meeting Gnocchi contact RACC at 804-646-2210.
The U.S. Justice Department is investigating explosive new allegations that a Central Intelligence Agency operative and Drug Enforcement Administration official played a role in the 1985 abduction, torture and murder of DEA agent Enrique “Kiki” Camarena, a report claims. The renewed focus into the grisly killing of Camarena – who is featured in the Netflix series “Narcos: Mexico” – is based on recent statements witnesses provided to U.S. agents and prosecutors, according to USA Today. The Justice Department reportedly started re-examining the case in 2019, two years after a federal court tossed convictions against two suspects, Fox News reported. The DEA and Camarena had been utilizing a series of wiretaps to make sizeable drug busts inside Mexico. One of them cost Mexican drug lord Rafael Caro-Quintero $2.5 billion.
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The Los Angeles Police Department's Robbery Homicide Division, is seeking the public's help in providing any information that would lead to the identification and arrest of a serial robbery suspect. On May of 2018, detectives began investigating a series of robberies involving a lone male Hispanic driving a truck. The suspect would approach pedestrians on the street and ask them for help in moving furniture. Once the victim would agree, the victim would enter the suspect's vehicle and would be driven to a residential area. The suspect would brandish a handgun and rob them of their cash. #LAPD
The suspect would order the victim out of the vehicle and flee the location. Investigators have identified 17 victims, that have been targeted by this suspect.
The suspect has been primarily targeting victims in the areas of Arleta, Pacoima and Panorama City. The most recent robbery occurred on Saturday, February 8, 2020 at the 6800 block of Firmament Avenue in Van Nuys.
The suspect is a male Hispanic, black hair, brown eyes, standing at 5'05"- 5'09" tall, weighing approximately 200-250 pounds, 40-55 years of age, and armed with a black handgun.
The suspect has been driving various trucks and SUVs (F-150, GMC, Chevy Silverado, Dodge Ram, Yukon, Expedition and Suburban).
Robbery Homicide Division detectives working with the assistance of City Council President Nury Martinez, obtained a $15,000 reward requesting the public's assistance for information that will lead to the identity, arrest and conviction of the suspect involved in this series of robberies.
Anyone with information about this case is asked to contact Robbery Homicide Detectives Teresa Alonzo or Daniel Jaramillo at 213-486-6840. During non-business hours, or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-247 (877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the LA Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) #LAPD
The suspect has been primarily targeting victims in the areas of Arleta, Pacoima and Panorama City. The most recent robbery occurred on Saturday, February 8, 2020 at the 6800 block of Firmament Avenue in Van Nuys.
The suspect is a male Hispanic, black hair, brown eyes, standing at 5'05"- 5'09" tall, weighing approximately 200-250 pounds, 40-55 years of age, and armed with a black handgun.
The suspect has been driving various trucks and SUVs (F-150, GMC, Chevy Silverado, Dodge Ram, Yukon, Expedition and Suburban).
Robbery Homicide Division detectives working with the assistance of City Council President Nury Martinez, obtained a $15,000 reward requesting the public's assistance for information that will lead to the identity, arrest and conviction of the suspect involved in this series of robberies.
Anyone with information about this case is asked to contact Robbery Homicide Detectives Teresa Alonzo or Daniel Jaramillo at 213-486-6840. During non-business hours, or on weekends, calls should be directed to 1-877-LAPD-247 (877-527-3247). Anyone wishing to remain anonymous should call the LA Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (800-222-8477) #LAPD