北海大型工业吸尘器(本溪大型工业吸尘器) (今日更新中)

This is now being investigated as a homicide. Police say two suspects are at large https://t.co/KGHxCgG4Ie— Matt Boone (@10NewsMatt) October 11, 2018 149

Tom Corringham, a post-doctoral research economist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UCSD agrees, "one thing we can do as individuals is reach out to out to our elected officials. There are things we can do on an individual level but ultimately this is a societal problem and would require solutions at the political level at the local, state, federal and international level." 389

to obtain potential smoking-gun documents and testimony from acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and former national security adviser John Bolton. Or Democrats could move forward with the evidence they have.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has chosen the latter.In some of her most direct comments to date, Pelosi said Thursday they wouldn't delay their impeachment push to fight for those witnesses through court battles, saying instead that would be up for the Senate to decide in a potential trial about whether the President should be removed from office."They keep taking it to court and no, we're not going to wait until the courts decide," she said. "That might be information that's available to the Senate in terms of how far we go and when we go, but we can't wait for that because again it's a technique. It's obstruction of justice, obstruction of Congress, so we cannot let their further obstruction of Congress be an impediment to our honoring our oath of office."Pelosi added: "We cannot be at the mercy of the courts."Pelosi at this point does not look like she can count on any Republican votes to impeach Trump. House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy told CNN that he was not going to lose any members."I think we are going to gain Dems," McCarthy, a California Republican, said Thursday.Rep. Eric Swalwell, a Democrat who sits on House Intelligence and Judiciary committees, said "it's more relevant" that any information the key witnesses may be able to share."We're not going to chase any of these obstructers into the courts anymore; we have a solid case. We have evidence of abuse of power, of extortion, bribery, obstruction of Congress," Swalwell said. "And we're going to consider all of that evidence as we make a determination on what should be sent if anything to the Judiciary Committee."But as soon as Monday, the court could throw a wrinkle in the process 1924

Tragically, this is another case where officers were forced to make split-second decisions based on the actions of a violent individual, Moore told reporters. "This was a tense situation that unfolded very quickly and it's every officer's worst nightmare."The Van Nuys shooting happened a few weeks before the assistant manager of a Trader Joe's in Los Angeles was shot and killed by an officer's bullet. Melyda Corado was fatally shot as she left Trader Joe's while police exchanged fire with a gunman who later took hostages in the store.On June 16, officers responded to 911 calls about a man who had stabbed his former girlfriend inside a church in the Van Nuys neighborhood, police said.During the incident, officers fired 18 shots at suspect Guillermo Perez, 32, who was pressing a serrated knife against the throat of a woman standing outside the church.The woman, Elizabeth Tollison, who was 49 and homeless, was shot twice and died later at a hospital, police said.In the video released by LAPD, Perez -- a large kitchen knife in one hand and a metal folding chair in the other -- is seen moving toward officers. He refused numerous demands to drop the weapon.After a beanbag gun failed to stop the suspect, Perez moved toward Tollison and held the knife against her throat as three officers opened fire, according to the video."Was each round appropriate?" Moore asked. "That's the subject of this investigation and I will not comment on that until I have all the facts."Moore said the department was implementing new training procedures and expanding use of a nonlethal 40 millimeter launcher that fires a large foam baton intended to stop armed suspects."I spoke with members of Ms. Tollison's family and expressed our sadness at this horrible situation," Moore said. "Personally, my heart goes out to this victim's family and I also feel for the officers who were involved in this, as their lives will be forever changed."Moore said LAPD officers have long been trained to aim a "precise head shot" at suspects during hostage situations."The life of the hostage is paramount and protecting that individual from the threat of the assailant," he said. "In doing that, the balancing act the officer has is how to protect them by stopping the suspect's actions."Moore said the average number of shots fired by officers increased last year along with the number of officers involved in those shootings. The number of shootings in which suspects were armed with knives also increased, he said. 2510

Through the representative, the Wattses thanked prosecutors and the court for affording them the opportunity to speak at the hearing.They said they wanted to speak not to ask the court for leniency for their son but rather to “join our daughter-in-law and granddaughters’ family in saying this should never have happened.”The two thanked Shanann’s family, the Rzuceks, who spoke before they did, for asking prosecutors to allow the plea deal to go through that spared Chris Watts from the death penalty in the case, though they acknowledged it wasn’t Chris’ place “to take anyone’s life.”Through their representative, Cindy and Ronnie Watts also said that they were “not intending to cause pain to anyone” when they spoke to media, including Denver7, last week and claimed at the time that their son may have been pressured into accepting the plea deal.“They were misinformed,” the representative stated, adding that the couple accepted that Chris had committed the murders and chose to plead guilty to the nine charges he originally faced.The couple, through their representative, acknowledged that they still had questions about how their son could commit such crimes.“An explanation will never justify it,” the representative said. She said the family hoped that they hope he will “at an appropriate time” confess “so everyone can have peace to understand details and questions they need answered.”“We hope that he embraces that moment,” the representative said, adding that had the death penalty been pursued, Chris Watts might never have had the opportunity to be held accountable.“We don’t think there’s anything he can say that will ever account for his behavior,” the couple said through their representative. “There’s nothing that can be done that can cure the harm he has caused.”They added that they hoped their son would “spend every breath he has left in atonement for what he has done.”Individually, both Cindy and Ronnie spoke directly to their son, though he gazed emotionally at the table in front of him throughout the hearing.Cindy Watts said that the families involved had been “irreparably broken” and said, “This is something we will never get over.” She said she was still struggling with “how and why” her son committed the murders and said she was praying “for peace and healing for all of us.”She told her son directly that he had been a good friend, brother, father and son and that she still loved him and forgave him.“This might be hard for some to understand how I can sit here under these circumstances and tell you all we are heartbroken,” she explained to the court, but cited a Bible verse in telling her son: “I have always loved you and I still do.”Ronnie Watts appealed to Chris to be forthcoming in the months ahead with him.“We still don’t have all the answers and I hope one day you can help us,” he told his son. But he, like his wife, said he would be there for his son.“You are here today accepting responsibility but I want to tell you this now: I love you. Nothing will ever change that. And I want you to find peace and today is your first step,” Ronnie Watts said, noting that the Bible instructs people to confess their sons. “Chris, I forgive you, and your sister forgives you, and we will never abandon you.”After the two spoke, 19th Judicial District Attorney Michael Rourke told the court of new details in the case that had not been publicly released before in attempting to show the court how Watts, 33, “totally and deliberately ended four lives” in a calculated manner. 3525

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