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Sherrard, 37, was shot and killed when he responded with other officers to a shots fired call at an apartment complex in Richardson. When officers entered an apartment, a man began firing on the officers. 214

that he found footage of the deputy’s actions “extremely troubling.” The video released by the department includes the body camera footage of the violent encounter between Deputy Charles Blount and David Glen Ward, who had reported his car stolen.“If you watched the body-worn camera video closely, you may be concerned about what you saw. So was I,” Essick said. “The way Deputy Blount handles the entire situation is extremely troubling. As a result, I’ve served Deputy Blount a notice of termination.”Ward died the morning of Nov. 27 after two sheriff’s deputies and two Sebastopol police officers mistook him for a stolen car suspect. Ward had reported his green Honda Civic stolen three days earlier by a man who he said pistol-whipped him. He was driving the car when officers tried to pull him over and he refused to stop. When they did eventually pull him over, he did not tell officers he was the vehicle’s owner and Essick said it remains a mystery why he fled from officers.Ward, who has a blackened left eye, can be heard on the video asking officers “why are you (expletive) harassing me all the time?” Moments later Blount can be seen trying to pull Ward out of the car through the window. Ward screams in pain, saying his legs hurt.Blount then tells fellow officers Ward bit him and he can be seen pulling Ward by his hair, then slamming his head repeatedly against the side of the car while another officer deploys a stun gun on him.Blount then puts Ward in a choke hold inside the vehicle for several seconds while other officers break the passenger-side window. When they drag Ward out of the car through, he lies listless on the ground as several officers say he is unconscious.Ward was pronounced dead at a hospital. The coroner is reviewing the case and has not yet determined a cause of death.Essick said in an interview Friday that Blount violated several department policies, including use of force, stopping high-risk vehicles, the hostage and barricade procedure and firearms policy. He said Blount also violated safety rules.“When I watched that video, it was an aberration. It did not meet the expectations of our sheriff’s department or my expectations,” he said.Essick said the department will review the conduct of each deputy involved, but its investigation began with Blount because “his actions were the most egregious.”The sheriff said Blount has been on paid administrative leave since the incident.The Sonoma County Deputy Sheriff’s Association did not respond to a request to speak on behalf of Blount Friday.Ward’s half-sister, Catherine Aguilera, has said her brother used drugs and had health issues that began 20 years ago when a drunken driver hit him while he was riding a motorcycle, including chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and a heart condition. Aguilera said Ward had to carry an oxygen tank and use a walker or a wheelchair. 2880

She's a grateful person. And I always try to make her laugh when we talk in the morning, Gifford said last year in a Mother's Day column. "I call her Joanie Nancy Cuddles Epstein. (Cuddles was a nickname the boys gave her at school because she was gorgeous and her last name was Cuttell.)" 289

Technology around the greenhouse controls the temperature, humidity, sunlight and carbon dioxide levels second by second, feeding it to the computers. 150

that FEMA had unlawfully disclosed the private data of 2.3 million survivors with a federal contractor that was helping them find temporary housing.The 2.3 million people include survivors of Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria and the 2017 California wildfires.The data includes "20 unnecessary data fields" such as electronic funds transfer number, bank transit number, and address. The data was part of a stream of information the agency feeds to the housing contractor, whose name was redacted from the public version of the inspector general's report.FEMA said it began filtering the data in December 2018 to prevent the information from being shared, but a more permanent fix may not be finalized until June 2020."Since discovery of this issue, FEMA has taken aggressive measures to correct this error. FEMA is no longer sharing unnecessary data with the contractor and has conducted a detailed review of the contractor's information system," said Lizzie Litzow, press secretary for FEMA, in a statement."To date, FEMA has found no indicators to suggest survivor data has been compromised," Litzow said, although the inspector general's office said the contractor keeps data security logs only for the past 30 days.The statement also said FEMA was requiring additional privacy training for contractors and "worked with the contractor to remove the unnecessary data from the system." 1386

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