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Mujer que le arrojó un plato de comida a una empleada de Chipotle fue sentenciada a trabajar 2 meses en un puesto de comida rápida

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

(CNN) — La mujer que le arrojó un plato de comida caliente a una empleada de Chipotle en la cara fue sentenciada a un mes de cárcel y dos meses de trabajo en un puesto de comida rápida.Los videos de la mujer, Rosemary Hayne, cuando reprende a la trabajadora de Chipotle, identificada como Emily Russell, y luego le arroja la comida a la cara el 5 de septiembre se volvieron virales después del incidente. Hayne, de 39 años y madre de cuatro hijos, se declaró culpable de un delito menor de agresión y recibió la sentencia la semana pasada en el tribunal municipal de Parma, Ohio. El juez Timothy Gilligan le dio la opción de una sentencia de cárcel de 90 días o una sentencia de 30 días además de 60 días trabajando en un negocio de comida rápida.Chipotle presenta un diseño de restaurante totalmente eléctrico con energía renovable“¿Quieres ponerte en sus zapatos durante dos meses y aprender cómo debe tratarse a las personas, o quieres cumplir tu condena en la cárcel?” le preguntó Gillig...

It's been a year since migrant buses began to arrive in Denver

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) — It has been one year since thousands of migrants began to arrive in Denver.No migrant was turned away, and that policy has cost $33.6 million since last December, according to the city. The state has pitched in $3 million so far.A year later, the city is still lobbying the federal government to step up too."We've received some money from the federal government, more is assured," said Jon Ewing, with Denver Human Services. "They've said they will cover it." Denver suspends length-of-stay limit for migrant families in shelters One year after the first buses arrived in Denver, more than 30,000 migrants have been through the city, and at great cost."Transportation for people who came to Denver never intending on being in Denver," Ewing said. "We've spent millions on food to provide people with food, day in, day out."The biggest expense has been shelter, forcing the city to limit​ how long migrants can stay and forcing many, including families, into tent encampments on ...

Couple says contractor referred by insurance company caused $300K in damage

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) — A Denver metro-area couple told FOX31 that a restoration company referred by their insurance company left them with more than $300,000 in damage to their home.Rick and Stephanie Evans said the company was repairing flood damage but left the property with electrical damage, chipped floors and baseboards, a broken staircase banister and subpar windows.“They were so substandard, so bad, that literally our heating bill was over $600 a month," Rick Evans said. Evans showed the Problem Solvers a damaged sink where he said workers poured grout down the drain, causing additional flooding. Beware: Police warn of undetectable card skimmers at ATMs, gas pumps The couple said despite a damage estimate of more than $300,000 by an independent contractor, their restoration company is only offering $72,000 to settle, and their insurance carrier is no longer involved since the business only provided the referral.“They washed their hands of it, and now we’re stuck,” Evans said.Home...

Inside look at how US marshals protect and serve in District of Colorado

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) — FOX31 got an exclusive look at the U.S. Marshals Service for the District of Colorado.In part one of this series, FOX31 rode along as a task force tracked down unregistered sex offenders. However, the job duties span far beyond that.“You can hide, but we never stopped looking for you — that's kind of the mantra,” said Kirk Taylor, U.S. marshal for the District of Colorado. "We hunt fugitives. The Marshals Service nationwide arrests about 80 (thousand) to 100,000 fugitives per year."Taylor sat down for a rare one-on-one interview and told FOX31 about the scope of the country’s first federal law enforcement agency.“We’re going after the worst of the worst,” said Deputy U.S. Marshal Andrew Gallagher, with the District of Colorado. "People-trafficking, narcotics, trafficking weapons, doing shootings. Gang members who are illegally possessing firearms, which brings it to the federal level."Despite distance, US Marshals can work a caseWhen a person flees the city or county...

Aventura Police officer accused in rough robbery of 2 men he believed stole wife’s phone stands trial in Broward

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

It was trial time for a South Florida police officer accused of robbing two men he believed stole from his wife.Taking the stand in court on Wednesday, Kenley LaFalaise, one of the alleged victims, did not mince words when asked to repeat what the defendant, Aventura Police Officer David Delgado, said to him on the day of the incident.“‘Shut the [expletive] up.’ That’s what he said: ‘shut the [expletive] up, shut the [expletive] up before I shoot you.’ That’s what he said to me,” said LaFalaise.Prosecutors said Delgado, 33, pulled a gun on LaFalaise and roughed him up in Pompano Beach back in May.At the time, Delgado’s wife was a valet driver at Aventura Mall. Prosecutors said she left her phone in LaFalaise’s car, and Delgado, in his police unit, tracked the phone to Pompano Beach.When he located LaFalaise, prosecutors said, Delgado pointed a gun at him and handcuffed him and his friend.Delgado was arrested a month later a...

John Kerry warns UK and Germany against ‘business as usual’ on climate

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

LONDON — John Kerry, the U.S. special presidential envoy for climate, warned the U.K. and Germany against a “business as usual” approach to fossil fuels.Speaking to POLITICO’s Power Play podcast, the former presidential contender flagged the risks of a lack of “concentrated effort” between nations to hit the global warming goals set by the Paris Agreement.And, asked about the U.K.’s decision to announce further licensing rounds for fossil fuel drilling and Germany’s continued coal generation, Kerry said: “I worry a little bit that in various places around the world there’s too much business as usual. There’s not enough concentrated effort to all help each other with this transition.”War in Europe and the Middle East, as well as the COVID pandemic had, Kerry said, “all taken a toll on our ability to just be focused on this in the way that we ought to be.“But, we can’t go back,” he added. “Nobody should be going ba...

John Kerry: US must get rid of ‘crazy’ oil subsidies

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

The United States must end “crazy” oil and gas subsidies to achieve its climate goals, but a stalled Congress is preventing President Joe Biden from taking action, U.S. climate envoy John Kerry told POLITICO.“The subsidies are crazy, and we have them still in the United States,” Kerry said in an interview with POLITICO’s Power Play podcast. “President Biden has said we’ve gotta get rid of these subsidies. But again … you have to legislate to do that and we’ve been pretty gridlocked in our country for a period of time.”As the U.S. heads into a presidential election year, Kerry said he hopes people will put aside “party labels” and “come together around good, common-sense solutions” to fight climate change. The U.S. diplomat, who is currently in Dubai for the COP28 summit, is preparing to welcome the U.S. Republican congressional delegation, slated to arrive in the United Arab Emirates later this week. Donald Trump, the American conservatives&...

Man dead, 2 women being treated for stab wounds after incident in Dedham

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

One man was dead and two women were being treated for stab wounds Wednesday night after a stabbing incident in Dedham, officials said. Dedham police in an initial statement said officers first responded to the scene on Jackson Pond Road around 6 p.m. Speaking near 11 p.m., Norfolk County District Attorney Michael Morrissey said people in a home in the area called police after they said a man stabbed two people he was related to. Morrissey said officers arrived to find a man in distress on Jackson Pond Road. Officers subsequently deployed pepper spray and a stun gun as they took the man into custody, according to Morrissey. Morrissey said the man continued showing signs of mental and physical distress and was treated at the scene before he was later taken to an area hospital, where he died.Morrissey said the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner will determine the cause and manner of the man’s death at a later date.In the meantime, Morrissey said the two women who were ...

Lucas: Biden’s ‘help’ leaves a lot to be desired

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

You’ve got a friend in Mo, not Joe, despite songwriter James Taylor’s best efforts.The singer/songwriter was part of Joe Biden’s fundraising concert this week called “You’ve Got a Friend in Joe.”But your real pal is Mo, especially if you are an illegal immigrant.“Mo” is Gov. Maura Healey.It was Mo, not Joe, who just signed a supplementary $3 billion budget bill that earmarks some $250 million in additional funds to deal with the overflow of thousands of illegal immigrants who have overwhelmed Massachusetts’ ability to care for them.That appropriation is just the beginning, because without federal assistance and a curb on illegal immigration Massachusetts will soon face higher taxes and a cut in taxpayer services.These Massachusetts arrivals  are just a fraction of the millions of illegal immigrants that Joe Biden has let into the country through his open borders policy.But while Biden has let them in, he has turned a cold shoulder to pleas from governor...

Editorial: City councilors racked up legal fees – let them pay

Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 03:48:17 GMT

The Boston City Council honed dysfunction to a fine art this year. Why should Bostonians have to pay for its mistakes?We mean that literally.As the Herald reported, the fractious fight over redistricting that roiled the council and prompted a lawsuit racked up a bill of $700,000-plus. Guess who’s picking up the tab?That $700,000-plus is for the legal fees arising from that lawsuit – one that forced a federal judge to throw out an electoral map that likely violated the Constitution.The city, the Council and Mayor Michelle Wu were sued after an initial map was passed by the body last fall.That “unity map” as it was called, was a group effort, with input from advocacy groups including the NAACP Boston chapter teaming with some council members.It was tossed by a federal judge after a week-long court hearing, and it was deemed that the council likely violated the Constitution by factoring race into the redistricting map.Councilor-at-Large Michael Flaherty said the...