Thin Blue Line motorcycle club members speak out after illegal immigrant kills three riders in crash

Meanwhile in LA. Happened a clash between Azerbaijanias and Armenians, several people were wounded. The police arrested 7 people.

#WANTED! Police in New York are trying to find two men who attacked an elderly woman and tried to set her on fire. The #NYPD says it happened at about 6:45 p.m. on July 14, on 16th Ave. at 77th St. in Bensonhurst. The 89-year-old woman was approached by two men. One of them slapped her in the face. She tried to get away and one of the men used a match or lighter to light her shirt on fire. She was not seriously hurt in the incident. Police released a short video of the suspects. Anyone with information is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS. Police say that all calls are strictly confidential.

The #NYPD’s highest-ranking uniformed cop exploded in anger during a CompStat meeting, telling police brass: “We can’t be afraid of doing what we do!” Chief of Department Terence Monahan erupted during the crime statistics meeting when a deputy told him that cops were worried about a controversial new city law that, in part, makes it a crime to kneel on a suspect’s chest or back while making an arrest. “They’re concerned about [taking] a bag of crack off the right person, the right dealer, and their knee accidentally — unintentionally — going on their back,” said Deputy Chief Brian McGee, commanding officer of the Manhattan North detective bureau. Monahan had a message for cops worried about new laws: "We can’t be afraid!" Monahan, who was injured while exchanging blows with an anti-cop protester last week, interrupted McGee before he could finish.

U.S. President Donald Trump catches a ball while hosting youth baseball players at the White House, on opening day for Major League Baseball, in Washington. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

LIVE: President Trump Delivers Remarks and Signs Executive Orders on Lowering Drug Prices

Police detain a woman during a protest against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his government's handling of the coronavirus crisis, near Netanyahu's residence in Jerusalem. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Somewhere in Brazil

Police use a water canon to disperse restaurant workers protesting against coronavirus lockdown regulations in Cape Town, South Africa. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings

A federal program that has given people who are unemployed a weekly boost is set to expire, FOX 35 Orlando reported. For Timothy James, he said an extra $600 from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act on top of his state unemployment is significant. His journey getting to the month was not an easy one. “A real weight lifted off my should to see that money come in,” he said. The Lake County resident waited 15 weeks before the state paid him. He said he hopes lawmakers extend the federal payment. “Hope they make it happen quickly cause people can’t wait,” he said. William Morales faced a similar situation. He was laid off from his job in the hard-hit tourism industry. The father of three just got his benefits two weeks ago. He said the $600 gave him a weekly cash flow to keep up with his bills. He said without it, it will be difficult. Like James, he’s hoping lawmakers work something out.

Teddy bears are located on the tables to maintain social distancing measures at Jaso Bakery restaurant during the start of the gradual reopening of commercial activities in Mexico City. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido