Champions League final: Skirmishes between police and Inter Milan fans at train station
Munich's U6 line is struggling to deal with the volume of fans travelling from the city out to the Allianz Arena. Supporters of both clubs are getting frustrated at being unable to board trains. We have just witnessed half a dozen police officers in riot helmets with batons chase Italian fans up the escalators at Universitat.
Those fans came back ten minutes later, some of them with metal bars, at least one of which was thrown at the police. They responded with pepper spray. The train is stuck in the station and packed with fans.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
31 minutes ago
- The Independent
Uvalde County leaders release video, records showing response to school shooting that left 21 dead
County leaders in Uvalde, Texas, released police body camera video and documents on Tuesday detailing the law enforcement response during one of the deadliest classroom attacks in U.S. history that left 19 students and two teachers dead. Authorities were roundly criticized for their slow response during the May 2022 shooting at Robb Elementary School and for failing to confront 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos for more than an hour. In one video released Tuesday, an officer involved in the initial response can be heard saying, 'We can't see him at all' before adding, 'We were at the front and he started shooting.' The officer wearing the body cam asks: 'He's in a classroom right?' Another officer responds: 'With kids.' The records released Tuesday are the final batch of documents that local authorities withheld during a yearslong legal battle over public access. Family members of the victims were among those pushing for the the records to be released. Media organizations, including The Associated Press, sued the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District and Uvalde County in 2022 for the release of their records. A Texas appeals court in July upheld a lower court's ruling that the records must be made public. Last year, city officials in Uvalde released body camera footage and recordings of 911 calls. Documents released by the school district on Monday detailed the gunman's downward spiral beginning in middle school, including his dropping out of school just months before the massacre. Nearly 400 officers waited more than 70 minutes before confronting the gunman in a classroom filled with dead and wounded children and teachers. Federal and state investigations later looked into law enforcement training, communication, leadership and technology, and questioned whether officers prioritized their own lives over those of children and teachers. Uvalde schools police chief Pete Arredondo and Adrian Gonzales, another former school district officer, are the only two officers who face criminal charges for their actions that day. They both have pleaded not guilty to child endangerment and abandonment and are scheduled for trial later this year. ___
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Smirking refugee groped church volunteer - then asked cop arresting him for a kiss before confronting mum and daughter in street wanting 'hugs'
A smirking refugee groped a volunteer at a social event for asylum seekers held in a church - then asked a police officer who came to arrest him for a kiss. After being released on bail, Ethiopian national Yousuf Musa, then confronted a mother and daughter he had never met in the street, asking for hugs. A court heard Musa, 28, hugged the church volunteer when he first met her at the function in Northumberland but she declined his advances when he attempted to cuddle her for a second time. Newcastle Crown Court was told that when the victim was busy helping children with activities Musa approached yet again asking if he could speak to her and leaned in as if to say something quietly when she approached. He then sexually assaulted her while smiling and appearing to think it was "funny". The court heard that when police were called, he asked one of the officers, who arrived to arrest him, for a kiss. Prosecutor Jemima Stephenson-Finn told the court after asking to speak to the volunteer at the event Musa "forcefully" grabbed her and pulled her towards him while sexually assaulting her. Describing the incident, Miss Stephenson-Finn said: 'She struggled for a few seconds as he held on tightly with his arms. She felt pressure on her hip and realised it was his erect penis digging into her waist. 'Throughout this time she was telling the defendant 'no' and 'get off me'. Eventually he did let go and she told him he couldn't do that. 'He responded with 'don't you want this' and gestured towards his genitals.' The court heard Musa continued asking the woman 'if you feel this too' and making crude gestures towards his privates. When another attendee stepped in to help the victim, Musa was smiling and Miss Stephenson-Finn added: 'The defendant appeared to find the situation funny. 'He again tried to grab the complainant, this time only reaching her wrist. 'A male colleague used force to remove him from the building and he continued to hold on the complainant's wrist. 'He was arrested outside the church building and asked an officer for a kiss. He was placed in the back of a police vehicle then shuffled over and suggested the female police officer should come and sit with him. 'He was smirking and moving his body around and was told to stop being disgusting. 'The defendant was telling the officer to come back in. He said he wanted to see her and she was beautiful and he was blowing kisses through the van cell divider on his way into custody.' In an impact statement, the victim, who cannot be named for legal reasons, said she has met 1,000 people through her volunteer work and has never before felt threatened but was frightened on that day. She said as well as her own 'peace and safety' being disturbed, children at the event were left upset and worried. The woman added that she felt robbed of her peace, enthusiasm and hobbies and 'locked inside her body with anger she can't escape from'. The court heard Musa was released from police custody the following morning and bumped into a family who were out shopping. Miss Stephenson-Finn said Musa repeatedly asked the mother and daughter for hugs until the husband had to step in and pull him away. The family said the confrontation was 'terrifying' and they were left in fear of what the stranger might do next. Musa, of Ashington, Northumberland, admitted sexual assault, two of assault by beating and one of threatening behaviour. Mr Recorder Andrew Haslam KC said Musa has been assessed as a 'high risk of serious harm to others' and sentenced him to 16 months behind bars with restraining orders to protect the victims. Musa was ordered to sign the sex offenders register for ten years. Sentencing, the judge said: 'People like her give up their own time to help you and you rewarded her hard efforts by sexually assaulting and assaulting her.' Tony Cornberg, defending, pleaded for Musa to be spared jail. He said the defendant, who has spent time in custody on remand, could be rehabilitated in the community and wants to work for a living. Details of the defendant's immigration status and whether he will face deportation were not revealed.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Driver lost in wilderness for nine days had to take disgusting step to survive
A 39-year-old Canadian man spent nine days lost in the wilderness relying on his survival instincts. Andrew Barber was discovered on August 8 in a remote area north of McLeese Lake, located in the Cariboo region of British Columbia. Barber has been reported missing on July 31 near the lake, where his truck had broken down. A police helicopter flying from Prince George had spotted Barber's truck nine days after the 39-year-old was initially reported missing. He was found in a 'boggy' area close to his truck, where he had created a shelter out of mud and sticks. Barber had etched the word 'Help' on a rock next to his makeshift shelter and also wrote 'SOS' in the mud, according to the BBC. In order to survive and avoid dehydration, Barber had been drinking dirty pond water. 'He was literally slurping unclean pond water to stay hydrated,' Williams Lake RCMP Staff Sergeant Brad McKinnon said, according to the Vancouver Sun. 'The human body can go a long time without food, but water is a different situation,' McKinnon added. 'I'll put it this way - had we not found him when we did, I would have had graver concerns than I currently do,' McKinnon said. 'We had been at this for nine days, and it was essentially like looking for a needle in a haystack.' Barber also stuffed his clothes with grass to protect his body from the elements and ate anything and everything he could find in the wilderness to survive. 'He was having a hard time standing. I don't know that he would have made it another 24 hours without us recovering him,' Quesnel Search and Rescue president and manager Bob Zimmerman said. 'Once he got to the lake, he stayed there. He built himself a shelter with moss and clothing,' Zimmerman said. 'All he could do was drink the water, and I believe he may have chewed a bit of moss.' 'This outcome is the result of countless hours on the ground and in the air, using every resource and piece of technology available to us,' Quesnel SAR wrote on Facebook. 'Today's result is why we train, why we respond, and why we never give up.' The survivor was taken to hospital for treatment and has since been released.
