Weymouth man suspected of ‘peeping Tom' incident outside apartment complex
A Weymouth man was charged in connection with a 'peeping Tom' incident outside an apartment building on Saturday, Weymouth police said.
Hida Xhevahir, 48, of Weymouth, faced charges of lewd, wanton and lascivious conduct; and disorderly conduct, the Weymouth Police Department said in a statement. He was released on bail and was scheduled to appear in Quincy District Court.
At around 10:45 p.m. on Saturday, April 12, Weymouth police officers arrived at the Woodstone Crossing apartment complex on Trotter Road, the department said. The officers were dispatched over reported suspicious activity.
Officers arrived to find a man crouching near a ground-level window, police said. Officers approached and he was uncooperative and his pants were unzipped, police said. The man, Xhevahir, was arrested.
Charges dropped against men accused of fatal fight at Patriots game
Mass. felon sentenced for causing explosion at home, owning over 30 firearms
Bullet found in Haverhill High School bathroom, prompting stay-in-place order
Charges dismissed due to ex-New Bedford detective's relationship with informant
Man arrested in Georgia brought back to Mass. to face domestic violence charges
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Data firm at center of Matt Weiss U-M hacking scandal denies misconduct
A party in the ongoing Matt Weiss scandal has finally spoken out about claims that the ex-Michigan assistant coach illegally hacked student athletes' accounts and downloaded photos for his personal use. Keffer Development Services, a software and data hosting company accused of misconduct and negligence related to the Weiss lawsuits, denied wrongdoing through one of its lawyers in a court filing released Monday, June 9. "The lawsuits all assert that Keffer provided electronic medical record and student athlete training systems, via Athletic Trainer System software, to numerous universities, failedto implement adequate security measures to protect the data it managed," the filing reads. "Keffer has denied wrongdoing and intends to vigorously defend itself against the allegations. The company maintains that it fully cooperated with law enforcement during the investigation and disputes the claims of negligence and misconduct." Weiss, a former Michigan football co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, was sued by two female student athletes on March 21. The lawsuit, which also names Keffer, the University of Michigan and its Board of Regents as defendants, claims that Weiss illegally hacked into private accounts and downloaded private photos for his personal use. The lawsuit also claims that Keffer was negligent in its handling of private data. Weiss is also facing federal criminal charges, saying he hacked into computers at more than 100 universities and spied on the private data of over 3,300 student athletes, most of them women. The indictment lists 24 counts: 14 counts of unauthorized access and 10 counts of aggravated identity theft. Seventy-four women have joined the original lawsuit, which has been consolidated into a single class-action lawsuit moving through the courts in the Eastern District of Michigan. The plaintiffs come from several states stretching from California, to Michigan to New York. Keffer is aiming to consolidate legal issues related to the lawsuits to a single case in the Eastern District. You can reach Christian at cromo@ This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Data firm at center of Matt Weiss hacking scandal denies misconduct
Miami Herald
8 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Antonio Brown charged with attempted murder after shooting at Miami boxing event: reports
Ex-NFL star Antonio Brown is back in trouble with the law as he now faces an attempted murder charge in connection with a scuffle in mid-May outside a popular social media influencer's boxing event in Miami, reports say. Early Saturday morning, on May 17, social media erupted with videos and posts showing Brown allegedly being jumped by multiple people trying to steal his jewelry outside the event held by influencer Adin Ross at a warehouse. READ MORE: Antonio Brown says he 'was jumped' outside Adin Ross boxing event in Miami Shortly after, other videos depicted the All-Pro wide receiver appearing to hold a gun and run out of frame — seconds later, gunshots were heard. Miami police confirmed that night they had investigated what occurred, but it didn't culminate in any arrests. Brown was detained briefly before eventually being let go. On Wednesday, that changed when a Miami-Dade judge signed an arrest warrant charging Brown of attempted murder with a firearm, the Washington Post reported. A bond was also set at $10,000, with the stipulation that he had to remain under house arrest until the trial. The warrant echoed what millions had seen on social media in May. Brown had shot a weapon; the reason why, however, was under dispute. Despite Brown's claims of being jumped, police said they found video of Brown punching another man, which sparked a melee. It also showed Brown taking a gun from a security guard and then running toward the man he punched — two gunshots ensued, the Post reported. It's unclear if Brown has been arrested or if he has obtained a lawyer. As of Thursday evening, the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office hasn't elaborated on the nature of the charges. Brown grew up in Liberty City and graduated from Miami Norland High School. During his NFL career, he played for the Pittsburgh Steelers, the then-Oakland Raiders, the New England Patriots and won a Super Bowl championship with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Report: Antonio Brown wanted by Miami-Dade police on attempted murder charge
Antonio Brown is wanted by Miami-Dade police on an attempted murder charge, according to a warrant obtained by The Washington Post. The charge comes from after a shooting at a celebrity boxing match in May. The warrant was signed by a judge and, as reported by The Washington Post, 'lists a charge of attempted murder with a firearm.' It also states Brown needs to post a $10,000 bond and stay on house arrest until a trial. Brown couldn't be reached by The Washington Post for comment, and the Miami-Dade State Attorney's office declined to comment. Brown was briefly detained in May following an altercation at the boxing event, which was for streamer Adin Ross. According to The Associated Press, Miami police confirmed they responded to the are around 3 a.m. after they received an alert from the gunshot-detection system ShotSpotter. The former NFL wide receiver shared on social media that he was 'jumped by multiple individuals who tried to steal my jewelry' and physically harm him. Brown, 36, also said he would consult with his legal team about pressing charges on the people who he alleged jumped him. Videos of the incident circulated on social media that appears to show Brown in a fight with multiple people. He was seen apparently holding a black pistol as he pursued someone. Shots could be heard off camera shortly thereafter. According to the warrant obtained by The Washington Post, the police had video footage from the night of the altercation that shows Brown punching a man which, 'sparked a melee.' The footage also allegedly shows Brown taking a gun from a security office before running toward the man he punched. Detectives met with the alleged victim on May 21 who told police, according to the warrant, that 'Brown began to run toward him with a firearm and shot at him twice, possibly grazing his neck.' When the police arrived, Brown walked away. The victim went to an area hospital for treatment, per the warrant, and told police he's known Brown since 2022. The Associated Press contributed to this article Ex-NFL GM is no fan of Aaron Rodgers, makes bold prediction for Steelers QB Tom Brady critiquing players as broadcaster isn't asking for much, Hall of Famer says Patriots announce details to unveil Tom Brady statue Pat McAfee 'essentially banned' ESPN's biggest insider (report) Read the original article on MassLive.
