Officer Clifford from LAPD West Traffic has a simple, yet very important and potentially life saving message for everyone—Please slow down.

UPDATE: FORT WORTH, Texas - At least six people are dead after 133 vehicles were involved in a massive ice-related wreck Thursday morning on Interstate 35W in Fort Worth, police said. The scene stretched for nearly a mile in the southbound lanes of the interstate near Northside Drive, north of downtown. MedStar transported 36 people to hospitals, with several in critical and serious condition at the time they were taken away.

Activists are taking to the streets, saying police "killed an innocent black man during Black History Month".

Except... there's bodycam footage of him opening fire on police after shooting two women, killing one of them.

Let's get the truth out there.

https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/activists-fuming-that-police-shot-an-accused-murderer-who-opened-fire-on-police-that-was-obviously-racist/

Police officers wield their batons against activists from various student unions amid droplets from a police water cannon, during a protest demanding jobs and better educational facilities, in Kolkata, India. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri

NYPD: To do list:
1) Honk
2) Don't get trapped in a tight fenced in area

1 out of 2 isn't bad

Last night ESU was called to 92nd Street Central Park to rescue a goose who had gotten caught in this tight space

The goose was safely released into the park
No harm, no fowl

Not only did they clean out cash and valuables from the home... but they stole the ashes of this veteran and officer.

Let's circulate this ASAP and help police track down whoever is responsible. The family wants their loved one's remains back.

https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/ashes-of-army-veteran-retired-lapd-officer-stolen-from-widows-house-during-burglary/

Greek university students clash with riot police during a demonstration against government plans to set up university police in Athens, Greece. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

In case you were wondering what "criminal justice reform" in America looks like, here's Chicago.

That's right, folks. Criminals released so they can keep being criminals.

https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/chicago-man-out-on-bond-for-armed-carjacking-firing-at-least-14-shots-arrested-again-on-weapons-charges/

Tucker Carlson Tonight: Why are the Democrats so angry? They seethed for years while they were out of power, but winning seemed to enrage them even more. You would have thought they'd get to work fixing the country they inherited, as they promised. Instead, they set about breaking things and hurting people. What is going on here? Maybe it's intrinsic. There's a certain sort of low-character person who becomes more vicious in victory. Power makes them mean. The Ottomans destroyed the cities they captured, though there was never a good reason to do this. They did it because they enjoyed it. Adam Schiff and Nancy Pelosi have a little bit of that in them, it seems. Imagine being anyone at their command. Imagine how they treat the staff at a restaurant. They're the kind of people who flatter the boss and scream at the interns. They suck up and they spit down. Jeff Bezos is a god to them, you mean nothing.

Seattle -- A livestreamer that’s against Antifa infiltrated their demonstration and filmed a person vandalizing a building with a hammer; then proceeds to call them out for it.

Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was prepared to plead guilty to third-degree murder in George Floyd's death before then-Attorney General William Barr personally blocked the plea deal last year, officials said.

The deal would have averted any potential federal charges, including a civil rights offense, as part of an effort to quickly resolve the case to avoid more protests after protests and riots damaged a swath of south Minneapolis, according to two law enforcement officials with direct knowledge of the talks. The officials spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the talks.

Barr rejected the deal in part because he felt it was too soon, and the investigation into Floyd's death was still in its relative infancy, the officials said.

That Chauvin had been in plea talks has been reported, and those talks appear to have delayed a news conference called by the U.S. attorney in Minneapolis May 28 for nearly two hours. But the detail on Chauvin agreeing to plead guilty to a specific charge is new and was first reported late Wednesday by The New York Times.