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The incident began on Sunday after 9 p.m., when Sacramento officers responded to a report that a man had broken car windows and was hiding in a backyard. The man was described as 6-foot-1, thin and wearing a black hoodie and pants, police said in a statement.Officers arrived and were aided by a team in a Sacramento Sheriff's Department helicopter. Police said the helicopter personnel observed that the suspect had picked up a "toolbar" and broken a window to a residence. The helicopter team observed the man running and looking into another car, police said. The helicopter then guided officers to the man's location in the backyard of a home.The camera from the helicopter showed a man running through a backyard and hopping a fence into another yard. The aerial footage captured the moment when two officers began heading towards him.Officers arrived at the front yard and gave the man commands to stop and show his hands, according to police. The man immediately fled to the backyard, police said, and they pursued him.At that point, the man "turned and advanced toward the officers while holding an object" extended in front of him, according to police."The officers believed the suspect was pointing a firearm at them. Fearing for their safety, the officers fired their duty weapons, striking the suspect multiple times," the police news release states.The body camera footage is dark and shaky. The helicopter pivots, blocking the aerial view of Clark and the two police officers in the brief seconds leading up to gunfire.The officers fired 20 times at Clark and he was hit multiple times, police told CNN affiliate KOVR. Officers then handcuffed Clark and began life-saving efforts, according to police. He was pronounced dead at the scene.The two officers involved in the shooting have two and four years' experience with the Sacramento police, and both have four years' prior experience with other agencies. The officers have been placed on paid administrative leave amid a use of force investigation.Police said detectives canvassing the neighborhood found at least three vehicles with damage they say they believe Clark caused, as well as an adjacent residence with a shattered sliding glass door. Deputies in the helicopter had witnessed him shatter the door, police said.Stevante Clark, the victim's brother, told HLN that his brother "wasn't a thief.""He was arrested before, but he's been different lately, he really changed his life. He was a people-person who everybody wanted to be around. We came from underprivileged, broken homes, but he didn't care about nothing else but his kids." 2609

The incident took place in 2013 at Ben Taub Hospital in Houston. According to court documents, the victim was admitted to the hospital after an asthma attack and during her stay was sexually assaulted on three different occasions during overnight hours by a man who entered her room.She told police she tried to call for help but was unsuccessful. It was determined the next morning that her call button had been unplugged, according to CNN affiliate KTRK.According to court records, cameras inside the hospital showed Sheikh near the victim's room, using his hospital identification card to gain access, KTRK reported.But Sheikh, 46, asserted in court that the sex was consensual. His argument was convincing enough for the 12-person jury to decide on a sentence of probation, defense attorney Stanley Schneider told CNN.Sheikh was arrested in 2015. His Texas medical license has been suspended, his attorney said.Sheikh also must now register as a sex offender for the rest of his life, said Dane Schiller, director of communications for the Harris County District Attorney's Office."After being presented all the evidence, the jury convicted this man of rape and decided that he should be sentenced to 10 years of probation; the jury voted on behalf of the community to determine his sentence, and although prosecutors sought 20 years in prison," Schiller said in an e-mail. "We respect this process."Texas is one of the few states in the United States that allows jury sentencing.Schneider, the defense attorney, said the jury had a real sense of who Sheikh was and what the issues were in the case after eight days of testimony and 15 hours of deliberation."It's easy to criticize when you are not there to listen. I'm surprised the police chief does not have more respect for the jury system and the judicial system in Texas," Schneider said. "That's the problem with Monday morning quarterbacks."The Houston Chronicle reported that the sentence "surprised defense attorneys, disappointed law enforcement and raised concerns from a victims advocacy group."The newspaper quoted Sonia Corrales, chief program officer at the Houston Area Women's Center, who was unfamiliar with the case but said there should be equity in sentencing violent sexual offenders who try to minimize their actions "by claiming it wasn't sexual assault, but was consensual sex." 2358

The men -- one of them armed with a gun -- took the woman to an upstairs bathroom and tied her up. The men then proceeded to steal cash before fleeing. 151

The people told the Times that lawyers from the White House counsel's office briefed Trump on the complaint and explained that they were attempting to ascertain whether they were legally obligated to give it to Congress.News of Trump's knowledge of the complaint before his decision to release the security assistance underscores a key question at the heart of the impeachment inquiry about whether the aid was tied to Trump's wish for Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son, Hunter. 511

The Lord of the Rings' is a cultural phenomenon that has captured the imagination of generations of fans through literature and the big screen, said Sharon Tal Yguado, head of scripted series for Amazon Studios. "We are honored to be working with the Tolkien Estate and Trust, HarperCollins and New Line on this exciting collaboration for television and are thrilled to be taking 'The Lord of the Rings; fans on a new epic journey in Middle Earth." 448