Homan: Trump administration to ‘flood the zone' in New York
Solve the daily Crossword
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
NFL employees told to shelter in place as gunman kills 4, injures another in NYC high-rise that houses league headquarters
NFL employees were told to shelter in place Monday evening as a gunman opened fire inside the New York City building that houses the league's headquarters, killing four and leaving another in critical condition. Per multiple reports, the NFL sent an emergency alert to employees inside the high-rise at 345 Park Ave. advising them to shelter in place at the time of the shooting. 'Do not exit the building," the alert read. "Secure your location and hide until law enforcement clears your floor. Please switch phones to silent.' There was no indication Monday night that the shooter targeted the NFL or anybody associated with the league. The 44-story Manhattan building where the shooting took place houses multiple tenants, including accounting firm KPMG, investment firm Blackstone and real estate management group Rudin Management Company. NFL Headquarters has offices on floors 5-8 in the building. Off-duty police officer Didarul Islam was among the shooting victims, New York Mayor Eric Adams confirmed at news conference Monday night. Islam, 36, was working security at the building at the time of the shooting. Authorities declined to immediately identify the other shooting victims, pending notification of their families. Per Adams, two other men and one woman were killed in the shooting, and another man was hospitalized in critical condition, "fighting for his life." Adams confirmed that the shooter was also dead of an "apparent self-inflicted" gunshot wound. Citing security footage, NYPD Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch described the scene of the shooting. She said the shooter exited a BMW double-parked outside of the high-rise while carrying an M-4 rifle. He then entered the lobby of the building and "immediately opened fire on an NYPD officer." "He then shoots a woman who took cover behind a pillar and proceeds through the lobby spraying it with gunfire," Tisch continued. "He makes his way to the elevator bank where he shoots a security guard who was taking cover behind a security desk." Per Tisch, he shot another man in the lobby before taking the elevator to the building's 33rd floor, which houses Rudin Management Company. "He begins to walk the floor, firing rounds as he traveled," Tisch continued. "One person was struck and killed on that floor. He then proceeds down a hallway and shoots himself in the chest." Tisch announced that 27-year-old Shane Tamura of Las Vegas is the shooter's suspected identity. His motive was unclear in the immediate aftermath of the shooting. Police found a rifle case with rounds, a loaded revolver, ammunition and magazines in the BMW that he left behind. He traveled across the country starting on Saturday before arriving in New York Monday, shortly before the shooting. "His motives are still under investigation, and we are working to understand why he targeted this particular location," Tisch said. Per Tisch, police believed that Tamura acted alone and there was no longer an active threat to the area.
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Mets manager Carlos Mendoza ejected in third inning of Monday's game vs. Padres
Mets manager Carlos Mendoza was ejected in the third inning of Monday's game vs. the San Diego Padres after arguing balls and strikes with home plate umpire Emil Jimenez. Jimenez called Juan Soto out looking on a curve that got the outside part of the plate, and Soto immediately expressed his frustration with the call. Mendoza then came out to defend Soto and was tossed. This is a developing story and will be updated...
CBS News
25 minutes ago
- CBS News
Oak Brook, Illinois police drone up and flying, and helping police fight crime
CBS News Chicago was first to report on police drones coming to the west Chicago suburb of Oak Brook, and a drone is now up, flying, and responding to calls. The drone flies 50 mph through the air at 400 feet, and is deployed from the roof of the Oak Brook Fire Department as soon as a 911 call is made. It serves as an eye in the sky before police can get to a scene, and has already helped police crack down on crimes. "We can get from one side of the town to the other in about a minute and a half, so it's beating our officers to almost every call it's dispatched to," said Oak Brook police Chief Brian Strockis. Oak Brook police have named the drone Blu. CBS News Chicago watched as it responded to an attempted car theft. "This offender had reprogramming equipment and was trying to break into a car," Strockis said. "He kind of ran around a building and ducked into a bush, and the officers ran right by him. But the drone operator was able to relay he was in that bush area." Strockis is leading the Oak Brook police drone program. It has been live for about two months now, and it is the first of its kind in the state. "We've seen a decrease in response time for our officers getting to calls," Strockis said. But Oak Brook police may not be the only ones using the technology for long. "I think we are really going to see it really blow up here in DuPage County, and have other agencies jump on board," said Strockis. In another recent incident, the drone responded to a burglary call. It captured the suspect running into a wooded area before police arrived. Video from the drone, fed live to officers in real time, helped them find and arrest him. Some do have questions about privacy with the drone. "We are not out there surveilling people," said Strockis. CBS News Chicago asked the company behind the tech, Flock Safety, to address concerns associated with such drone technology. "We've baked in these privacy protections, so that we're making sure there's accountability, there's transparency, there's oversight of this entire system. It's only being as law enforcement purposes as intended," Flock Safety spokeswoman Holly Beilin said in March. "Until the drone gets to the scene, when it's just flying to get to the scene, that camera is facing straight ahead." The DuPage County State's Attorney's office is also on board, with footage from the Oak Brook drone being used in court. With a new school year coming, Butler School District Supt. Paul O'Malley is getting involved too. "When seconds count the police are minutes away," said O'Malley. "With that drone, when seconds count the drone is on its way." The school district is incorporating the police drone into the district's safety plan for the upcoming school year. "It shares with the community we are ahead of any potential threats that could come into the school, and what's important is we want to be ahead of it, not behind it," said O'Malley. That is what Oak Brook police said their drone, Blu, is doing — getting to scenes first, and helping keep the community and those policing it safer. In some cases, the drone is eliminating the need for police chases that can be dangerous. "To have so many deployments, like we've had, and to major incidents where we're making arrests because of the drone that we wouldn't have otherwise had the opportunity to make — I think that shows it's paid off already," Strockis said.
