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On Election Day, Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden began his Tuesday off the campaign trail to spend time with his family.Biden and his wife Jill first attended St. Joseph on the Brandywine in Wilmington, Delaware, for a Tuesday morning mass.While there, the couple stopped at son Beau Biden's grave, USA Today reported.Beau died of brain cancer in 2015.Beau is buried next to his late mother Neilia, and infant sister, Naomi, who both died in a car crash in 1972, shortly after Biden was elected senator, Yahoo reported.The former vice president has spoken about his late son often throughout his campaign. In January on MSNBC's "Morning Joe," Biden tearfully said, "Beau should be the one running for president, not me."According to the Associated Press, Biden is spending the rest of the day in Pennsylvania. 827

OCEANSIDE (CNS) - An attempted murder of a peace officer conviction was overturned Friday for a man accused of intentionally running down a motorcycle officer during a routine traffic stop in Oceanside, after an appellate court ruled that his attorney ignored the defendant's argument that he was innocent of the crime.Roberto Ignacio Flores was sentenced to 29 years to life in prison for allegedly running his car into Oceanside Police Officer Brad Hunter on June 19, 2017, leaving the officer hospitalized with life-threatening injuries that kept him out of the field for just over six months.While Flores contended that he was not the driver of the Dodge Neon that struck Hunter, Flores' attorney, John Wilshke, argued at trial that Flores was the driver, but did not have the intent to kill required for an attempted murder conviction.RELATED: Oceanside officer targeted in hit-and-run is back homeFlores also disagreed with his lawyer's concession on weapons possession charges related to a collection of guns found at his home.A three justice panel ruled Friday that Flores' sixth amendment rights were violated, as he was not allowed to present the defense of his choice.The Hunters released this statement to 10News:"Obviously we are very disappointed in the decision by the 4th DCA but confident that a retrial will result in another conviction - Attempted Murder of a Peace Officer - and the appropriate sentence. It's a shame our justice system indulges games such as the ones he is playing - subjecting the victims of horrific crimes like this one to further emotional distress and further wasting the tax payers money but we are confident that justice will ultimately prevail."In a statement, The Oceanside Police Department said: "Regardless of the court’s decision, it is our continued hope that Flores is brought to justice for the willful assault on Officer Hunter."Trial prosecutor Keith Watanabe, who said he is preparing for a retrial, described the defendant as "very dangerous and evil" and said Flores "bragged about striking the officer and putting him in a wheelchair." "We are disappointed by the ruling. When Flores was sentenced to 29 years to life in prison, we believed justice was served and that we would never have to see him again. Unfortunately, we face the daunting task of having to take him to trial all over again.," Watanabe told 10News. "He proved himself to be erratic and dangerous and we will do everything in our power to protect police officers and the community. He will be re-tried. ""I spoke to Officer Brad Hunter’s family. They are discouraged and frustrated by the injustice of having to see Flores in court all over again. Though justice was delayed, they intend to persist until they finally see Flores sent away for good," he added.RELATED: Suspect arrested for attempted murder of Oceanside motorcycle officerAccording to facts laid out in the appellate panel's ruling, Flores was angry at law enforcement following his March 2017 arrest on the gun possession charges. While in jail, he called his girlfriend and told her to claim she owned the guns, since she didn't have a prior felony conviction, the ruling states.He also said the officers "harassed and mocked him" and swore "that when he was released he would go after the people who were responsible," according to the ruling.On June 19, Hunter, a 29-year veteran of the department, was struck while pulling over a driver for an expired registration near Oceanside Boulevard and Foussat Road.RELATED: Injured Oceanside officer hit by driver now awake, 'in good spirits'Flores, who was not involved in the traffic stop, allegedly accelerated and veered directly into Hunter, scooping him up and flipping him over the defendant's car. Hunter suffered head injuries and his leg was broken in three places. The officer had to be placed in a coma until swelling on the brain subsided. Hunter testified he has no memory of the crash.Flores sped away but was captured a few minutes later, Watanabe said.Once in a jail cell, Flores told a sheriff's detective posing as an inmate and a confidential informant that he intended to hit Hunter and wasn't sorry about it, according to the prosecutor."He (Flores) said, `I got one. I got one,"' Watanabe said, referring to the defendant hitting a police officer.RELATED: Driver accused of hitting an Oceanside motorcycle cop will stand trialThe appellate court based its ruling on McCoy v Louisiana, a case recently ruled on by the U.S. Supreme Court. In that case, Robert McCoy was accused of murdering three of his wife's family members. While McCoy sought to maintain his innocence at trial, his attorney pursued a defense that involved admitting to the killings. In a bid to avoid the death penalty, McCoy's attorney argued that the defendant suffered from severe mental issues, and pursued a second-degree murder conviction instead.Jurors recommended death sentences, but McCoy's convictions were overturned and a new trial was ordered. 4999

Only now are we seeing how badly Hurricane Irma decimated the Florida Keys.Two days after Irma made landfall there, authorities and residents were finally able to reach some of the islands Tuesday.What they found was devastating: An estimated 25 percent of the houses on the chain of islands have been destroyed, the Federal Emergency Management Agency said Tuesday. Another 65 percent suffered major damage. 426

ORLANDO, Fla. – Florida: home to green palms, sunny skies and long lines for early voting.“We're seeing a lot of people who were actively engaged,” said Dr. Larry Walker, a professor with the Department of Educational Leadership and Higher Education at the University of Central Florida, who specializes in race and voting rights.Dr. Walker said, looking at state data, he expects a higher Black voter turnout this year in Florida, a state where they account for 14% of eligible voters.“I think we're going to see increasingly more Black voters that didn't vote in 2016, weren't ready to vote, to vote in this election,” Dr. Walker said.But will they in other battleground states? Some Black voters wonder.“I think our culture doesn't vote enough,” said Wisconsin voter Raven Ewing.“To be honest, I don’t know,” said Florida voter Joanna Joseph. “I really don’t know.”American University decided to find out. Researchers there surveyed 1,200 Black voters in the battleground states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. What researchers found were differences that are generational.When it comes to how motivated they are to vote, older Black voters overwhelmingly say they will definitely vote, while only 29% of Black voters under the age of 30 said they would.Definitely Voting60+ years old - 78%30-59 years old - 62%18-29 years old - 29%Source: American University Black Swing Voters ProjectAmerican University’s Sam Fulwood III is a fellow at American University's Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies and one of the researchers involved in the Black Swing Voter Project.“The starkest difference of all of those different categories came along generational lines,” Fulwood said.How do Black voters in swing states feel about the candidates? That also differs by age, with support for former vice president Joe Biden higher among older Black voters than younger.Conversely, President Donald Trump’s support is higher among younger Black voters than older, though still in the single digits.Plan to Vote for Biden60+ years old – 86%30-59 years old – 70%18-29 years old – 47%Plan to Vote for Trump60+ years old – 4%30-59 years old – 7%18-29 years old – 8%Source: American University Black Swing Voters Project“Politicians, whether they're Democrats or Republicans, if they want to engage African-Americans, they're going to have to show some tangible benefits of political engagement that make them feel that there is a reason to participate in the system,” Fulwood said.Researchers say it is possible Sen. Kamala Harris’ historic run on the Democratic ticket, as a vice presidential candidate of Black and South Asian descent – along with her being an alumna of Howard University, one of the premier Historically Black College and Universities – could help bring some Black voters to the polls. Just how many are motivated to do so, remains to be seen. 2913

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Census Bureau for the time being to stop following a plan that would have had it winding down operations in order to finish the 2020 census at the end of September. The federal judge in San Jose, California, issued a temporary restraining order late Saturday against the Census Bureau and the Commerce Department, which oversees the agency. The order stops the Census Bureau from winding down operations until a court hearing is held on Sept. 17. The head count of every U.S. resident every ten years helps determine how .5 trillion in federal funding is distributed and how many congressional seats each state gets. Those who have not filled out the paper census yet can fill it out online by going to the official census 2020 website. The temporary restraining order was requested by a coalition of cities, counties and civil rights groups that had sued the Census Bureau, demanding it restore its previous plan for finishing the census at the end of October, instead of using a revised plan to end operations at the end of September. The coalition had argued the earlier deadline would cause the Census Bureau to overlook minority communities in the census, leading to an inaccurate count.Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the Census Bureau pushed back ending the count from the end of July to the end of October and asked Congress to extend the deadline for turning in the apportionment numbers from December, as required by law, into next spring. When the Republican-controlled Senate failed to take up the request, the bureau was forced to create a revised schedule that had the census ending in September, according to the statistical agency. 1720

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