📰 Milwaukee police officers ambushed in alley shooting, suspect on the run

Milwaukee police officers ambushed in alley shooting, suspect on the run

Two Milwaukee police officers were shot in an ambush-style attack, with one in critical condition and the other stable. The incident occurred when they responded to a call about a subject with a weapon in an alley. The suspect unexpectedly fired upon the officers, injuring both. The injured officers, aged 32 and 29, have over six years of service. The suspect, known to the police, remains at large, prompting concerns about the prevalence of guns in the community. Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson vowed to bring the shooter to justice and urged cooperation with the investigation.

The Milwaukee Police Association condemned the shooting, emphasizing the escalating violence in the city. The MPA highlighted the challenges faced by law enforcement officers, with five killed in the line of duty in the past seven years. The city’s leadership was called upon to address the rising violence and protect those who serve the community. This incident follows recent shootings involving Milwaukee officers, reflecting the dangerous environment they operate in. Milwaukee’s status as one of Wisconsin’s most dangerous cities underscores the ongoing struggle with crime, despite some improvements in certain crime rates.

📰 Trump wins over lifelong Democrat with ‘big, beautiful bill’ and more top headlines

Trump wins over lifelong Democrat with 'big, beautiful bill' and more top headlines

The article discusses various topics, including Trump winning over a lifelong Democrat with a proposed bill, the potential threat of Chinese ‘agroterrorism’ to the US, and massive fraud uncovered at an agency protected by Democrats. It also touches on Condoleezza Rice’s thoughts on Trump’s strikes on Iran, accusations of lies by the Harris campaign, and an elite university facing a funding crisis due to White House budget cuts. Additionally, it mentions a potential escape from the death penalty for Bryan Kohberger, scrutiny faced by Diddy’s associate, and Cuomo’s refusal to step down after a defeat. The article also covers concerns raised by Republicans about US vulnerability to drone strikes, the Supreme Court tightening deportation orders for illegal immigrants, and the White House promising accountability for an Iran strike leaker.

📰 Armed Texas woman sat in lawn chair on busy highway during hours-long standoff with police

Armed Texas woman sat in lawn chair on busy highway during hours-long standoff with police

An armed woman caused a standoff on a Texas highway after being involved in a crash with an 18-wheeler. She sat in the middle of the road with a handgun, expressing suicidal thoughts and making it difficult for law enforcement to approach her. The woman, who had a history of mental illness and psychosis, refused to drop the weapon during the five-hour standoff. Crisis Intervention Response Team members and her daughter were brought to the scene to help negotiate with her. Eventually, she surrendered peacefully and was taken into custody for evaluation at a hospital.

📰 Chinese ‘agroterrorism’ could threaten US ‘survival as a nation,’ expert warns

Chinese 'agroterrorism' could threaten US 'survival as a nation,' expert warns

Two Chinese nationals, Yunqing Jian and Zunyong Liu, were arrested for smuggling a crop-killing fungus, Fusarium graminearum, into the U.S. The fungus can cause significant economic losses and health issues for humans and livestock. Kristofor Healey, a former DHS employee, warns that agroterrorism poses a serious threat to the U.S. food supply. He emphasizes the vulnerability of the agricultural sector to intentional attacks from foreign adversaries. Healey suggests that the U.S. needs to be more vigilant against agricultural and biological terror threats, especially in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic.

📰 Bryan Kohberger could escape death penalty because of leaked evidence aired during TV episode: fmr prosecutor

Bryan Kohberger could escape death penalty because of leaked evidence aired during TV episode: fmr prosecutor

Bryan Kohberger, a suspect in a quadruple murder case in Idaho, may avoid the death penalty due to leaked evidence, potentially impacting the jury pool. The leaked information, featured in a “Dateline” episode, includes surveillance video and cellphone tower data linking Kohberger to the crime scene. Former prosecutor Neama Rahmani suggested that the leak could lead to the removal of the death penalty as a punishment, citing similar cases where prosecutorial misconduct affected sentencing. Judge Steven Hippler expressed concern over a violation of the gag order and ordered the preservation of all communications related to the case. Kohberger’s defense team requested a trial postponement to address the potential prejudice caused by the leaked information, leading to a one-week delay in the trial start date.

카테고리: U.S.

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