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The photograph, which features on Their Royal Highnesses’ Christmas card, was taken by photographer Chris Allerton. pic.twitter.com/PQPUuRwnIj— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) December 14, 2018 198

The four lawmakers — all women of color — were all elected to their first term in Congress during the 2018 midterms. The group earned the nickname "The Squad" after Ocasio-Cortez posted an Instagram of the four with the caption "squad" days after their election.Since arriving on Capitol Hill as freshmen congresswomen, the group has been a bastion for the progressive wing of the Democratic party. All are proponents of progressive policies like the Green New Deal and police reform. Ocasio-Cortez, Omar and Tlaib all endorsed Bernie Sanders in the Democratic primary, according to ABC News.But their progressive views have received criticism from Republicans and even some moderate Democrats. At his campaign stops, President Donald Trump attempted to tie "The Squad" to the mainstream Democratic party, making threats that Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden — whose politics are much more moderate — would be beholden to "AOC plus three" should Biden win the White House. 981

The president was in typical campaign form at the Broadmoor World Arena, ticking off his administration’s accomplishments, bringing Colorado’s Republican congressional delegation and Interior Secretary on stage – along with UFC boss Dana White – and riling up the crowd that filled the 8,000-seat arena.He took aim at several of the Democratic presidential candidates and their Wednesday debate performances with his typical nicknames, digressed to hit the news media and to prop up his favorite Fox News hosts, praised his tax cuts and the nation’s unemployment rate, and said he was considering making Colorado the headquarters for Space Command – something sought by politicians of both parties here in the Centennial State.And though he met with Gov. Jared Polis upon his arrival in Colorado Springs to discuss Space Command, he spent a portion of the end of his speech slamming the Democratic officials that hold the top offices in the state and both chambers of the legislature – claiming that Colorado had become a “sanctuary state.”“These are the Democrats. Democrats think Colorado should be a haven for murderers, kidnappers, and felons that come into our country illegally,” Trump claimed, falsely.And when protesters briefly disrupted his rally, the crowd booed, and Trump chastised those removed from the rally by saying their mothers would not be happy with them. He also joked about the Trump legacy lasting more than a quarter of a century remarking, “When we leave office in 26 years or so, they’re going to miss us.”He heaped praise on Gardner for his commitment to the president and his policies and implored voters to support the Yuma Republican in November.“You’re going to help get Cory Gardner across that finish line because he’s been with us 100%,” Trump said. “There was no waver – there was no waver with Cory.”When discussing his own impeachment and Gardner’s 1888

The incident is one of 233 examples of how Cincinnati area police departments have used force on juveniles since January 2016. Kids ranging in age from 6 to 17 were identified in police reports, obtained by WCPO in public records requests.WCPO spent seven months analyzing reports and video from 32 local departments, compiling data on 2,500 use of force incidents since 2015. Our analysis showed the use of force is rare: It happened in less than 1 percent of all police runs in 2017. But there is a wide variance in how local departments measure and regulate the use of force, a disparity that has allowed questionable police behavior to go unchecked.RELATED: See the rest of WCPO's six-part series "Forcing the Peace"WCPO also found differences in how force is used against juveniles. For one thing, it happens less frequently for teens than it does for adults. Since 2016, WCPO’s data shows 1,556 use of force incidents involving people over 18. That’s more than six times the total for juveniles.In addition, black juveniles (younger than 18) were more likely than adults to have stun guns deployed against them. Black juveniles were also more likely than whites under 18 to be injured in use of force incidents.Civil rights attorney Al Gerhardstein alleged “a pattern of excessive force against nonviolent young people” in Cincinnati when he announced a 0,000 settlement with the family of Donesha Gowdy. She’s the 11-year-old who was stunned with a Taser while being arrested for shoplifting at a Kroger store in August.In an Oct. 30 press release, Gerhardstein said his law firm investigated the Cincinnati department, finding 110 incidents of Taser use on minors from Jan. 1, 2013 to Aug. 14 of this year. All but six of the incidents involved black minors, Gerhardstein said.“I think that we have work to do to make sure that our use of force on children is racially fair and balanced,” he told WCPO when the settlement was announced.Cincinnati Police have not responded to WCPO’s questions on this story. 2023

The impact caused the jogger, whose identity is not being released due to Marsy's Law, to fall over the concrete barrier and into the Tampa Bay. A test of Ehas' blood at the hospital drew a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.234, police said. He was charged with vehicular homicide and DUI manslaughter.During a news conference, police said two good Samaritans jumped over the barrier to pull the adult male out of the water before fire rescue crews arrived.Christopher Martinez, one of the witnesses, said the truck drove erratically before hitting the Bayshore sidewalk wall and the jogger. Martinez said he tried to rescue the jogger who was knocked into the water."I don't know how anyone survives that," said Martinez.The jogger was rushed to a nearby hospital, but was later pronounced dead.Police said speed may have been a factor in the crash.A large portion of the concrete barrier was damaged from the crash impact. 930

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