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First responders treat the injured at the scene of a public bus crash, where the bus fell from a viaduct on the Armia Krajowa route in Warsaw, Poland. Agencja Gazeta/Dariusz Borowicz via REUTERS
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An Illinois State trooper was among two people injured in a crash near the Chatham neighborhood. It was the second time the trooper's car had been hit since Sunday.
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According to Chicago police, officers were responding to a call in an alley, in the 11300 block of S Avenue L, when a man approached the squad car and "got into a shooting stance."
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Greater New York Black Lives Matter president Hawk Newsome joined "The Story" to discuss the direction of the movement in the wake of George Floyd's death in police custody and the subsequent demonstrations across the country, many of which have sparked destruction and violence. "You ... have said that violence is sometimes necessary in these situations," host Martha MacCallum told Newsome. "What exactly is it that you hope to achieve through violence?" "Wow, it's interesting that you would pose that question like that," Newsome responded, "because this country is built upon violence. What was the American Revolution, what's our diplomacy across the globe? "We go in and we blow up countries and we replace their leaders with leaders who we like. So for any American to accuse us of being violent is extremely hypocritical."
A Palestinian man argues with an Israeli soldier during a protest against Israel's plan to annex parts of the occupied West Bank, in Jordan Valley. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman
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Yโ€™all Ram owners out here acting wild ๐Ÿ˜‚ #lol
A Washington metropolitan police department officer looks out of the passenger door of a police cruiser near Black Lives Matter Plaza near the White House in Washington. REUTERS/Tom Brenner
The Dixie Chicks change their name to 'The Chicks' | FOX 35 Orlando
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Protesters near the White House set off fireworks, bursting over the newly renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza established by Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser.
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The Baltimore County Police Department released the body-worn camera video from the May 16 officer-involved #shooting of an armed 29-year-old man in the unit block of Skipjack Court. The suspect is identified as Robert Johnson Jr (29) of the unit block of Championship Court, 21117. Police Officer First Class Knight, a 24-year veteran of the force, responded to a call for a nuisance at 10:42 p.m involving a crowd of people in the parking lot in the unit block of Skipjack Court, 21221. When Knight arrived, he saw a green Buick being driven erratically by Robert Johnson Jr. The Buick had struck several parked cars in the area. Officer Knight called for backup as he tried to make contact with Johnson. (Read the full story.)
A fox is seen in Downing Street in London, Britain. REUTERS/John Sibley
An Israeli border police member fires a tear gas canister towards Palestinians protesting against the demolition of a house under construction by Israeli forces, in Beitunia in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. REUTERS/Mohamad Torokman
The Sydney Opera House lights up in celebration of Australia and New Zealand's joint bid to host the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023, in Sydney, Australia. REUTERS/Loren Elliott
A deer crosses the road as the sun rises behind The Shard and the financial district in Richmond Park in London, Britain. REUTERS/Hannah McKay
Gun sales in Illinois are skyrocketing in the midst of several major events including the coronavirus pandemic, protests, the killing of George Floyd and the presidential election, according to one report. Within the first two weeks of June, more than 42,000 people in Illinois applied for a gun permit, the Chicago Tribune reported, citing data from the Illinois State Police. On just one day in June, applications reached almost 5,000. According to the newspaper, only about 7,000 people applied for gun permits during the same time last year. Meanwhile, over the course of December, January and February, there were a total of 48,194 gun permit applications. According to the Tribune, some of the people applying for permits are first-time gun owners who may have supported gun control in the past, but who are now buying guns to protect themselves.