Driver arrested over shocking road rage caught on video in Oregon
Police in Oregon have arrested a man suspected of being the driver of an SUV which was caught on camera running a motorcycle off Highway 26.
The biker was sent skidding 200 feet after being sideswiped in a road rage confrontation with a Kia Carnival on the morning of Monday, 5 May.
Samir Helio Pazzoto-Filho was arrested on Monday evening and has been charged with one count of second-degree assault, one count of unlawful use of a weapon — specifically, a motor vehicle — and one count of failure to perform the duties of a driver to injured persons.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
Michigan State settles with 3 survivors of 2023 mass shooting for $30M
Michigan State University has reached settlements worth about $30 million with three students who survived a mass shooting in 2023, attorneys said Tuesday. Three students were killed and five more were wounded when a man with no connection to the school fired shots inside two buildings. Michigan State agreed to a $14.2 million settlement with Nathan Statly; $13 million with Yukai 'John' Hao; and $2.5 million with Troy Forbush, according to lawyers at Grewal Law and Gruel Mills Nims & Pylman. 'While the university cannot comment on any specific settlements, we truly hope reaching a resolution helps provide some measure of relief, support and care to impacted individuals and their families,' Michigan State said. Statly was shot in the head, Hao was paralyzed after being shot in the back, and Forbush was shot in the chest. Three students were killed: Brian Fraser, Arielle Anderson and Alexandria Verner. Their families reached settlements with Michigan State in late 2023. The gunman, Anthony McRae, 43, killed himself after being confronted by police that night, nearly 4 miles (6 kilometers) from the East Lansing campus.
Reuters
35 minutes ago
- Reuters
US issues sanctions against charities supporting Hamas, PFLP
WASHINGTON, June 10 (Reuters) - The United States imposed sanctions on Tuesday targeting individuals and sham charities that it said were prominent financial supporters of the Palestinian groups Hamas and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The individuals and groups targeted were funding Hamas' military wing under the pretense of doing humanitarian work, in Gaza and internationally, the Treasury Department said. The Treasury said it will continue to seek disruptions to the financial capabilities of Hamas, which still holds hostages it seized in the group's October 7, 2023, attack on Israel. The entities sanctioned included the Gaza-based Al Weam Charitable Society, the Turkey-based Filistin Vakfi, the El Baraka Association for Charitable and Humanitarian Work, which is based in Algeria, the Netherlands-based Israa Charitable Foundation and the Associazione Benefica La Cupola d'Oro, based in Italy, the department said in a statement. The five individuals targeted on Tuesday were leaders associated with the groups, it said. "Today's action underscores the importance of safeguarding the charitable sector from abuse by terrorists like Hamas and the PFLP, who continue to leverage sham charities as fronts for funding their terrorist and military operations," Deputy Secretary Michael Faulkender said in the statement. Hamas and PFLP have a long histroy of abusing non-profit organizations and charities, the Treasury said.
The Independent
37 minutes ago
- The Independent
LA's top cop blames masked professional ‘anarchists' for chaos at ICE protests and vows slew of arrests
The chief of the Los Angeles Police Department is promising that the number of arrests made at the protests roiling Los Angeles will 'pale in comparison' to current numbers, as violent clashes continue to spin 'out of control.' Jim McDonnell blasted hooded 'anarchists' who, he said, intend to cause mayhem and try to 'get away with whatever they can,' at odds with the intentions of other peaceful protesters. It comes as violent clashes continue in the city, prompting President Donald Trump to mobilize 2,000 more troops, and 700 U.S. Marines to assist with law enforcement. The president's decision bypassed the authorization of California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a move to federalize the state's National Guard troops, which has not happened since the civil rights protests of the mid-1960's . In a statement Monday, McDonnell said the LAPD had not received any 'formal' notice that Marines would be arriving in the city but Trump said a day later that he has ordered their deployment to LA. However, speaking at a news conference the sheriff came close to contradicting the comments of both Newsom and LA Mayor Karen Bass, who have said the decision to bring in national guardsmen and other reinforcements was 'inflammatory' and 'unnecessary.' 'Do we need them? Well, looking at tonight, this thing has gotten out of control,' McDonnell said of the national guard troops, adding that he needed to know more about the role of the troops before deciding if they were needed. 'When I look at the people who are out there doing the violence, that's not the people that we see here in the day who are out there legitimately exercising their First Amendment rights,' the police chief said. 'These are people who are all hooded up — they've got a hoodie on, they've got face masks on. They're people that do this all the time. They get away with whatever they can. Go out there from one civil unrest situation to another, using the same or similar tactics frequently. And they are connected.' McDonnell added that during the clashes over the weekend some protestors had thrown fireworks and pieces of cinderblock at officers. 'That can kill you,' he said. According to the Los Angeles Police Department, at least 50 people were arrested over the weekend. These included a man accused of ramming a motorbike into a line of officers and another who threw a Molotov cocktail. 'The number of arrests we made will pale in comparison to the number of arrests that will be made,' McDonnell said, adding that comprehensive examinations of body-worn cameras and other evidence would be undertaken to identify agitators. In his statement on Monday, McDonnell said that the arrival of federal military forces in LA, without 'clear coordination,' would present 'a significant logistical and operational challenge for those of us charged with safeguarding this city.' 'The Los Angeles Police Department, alongside our mutual aid partners, have decades of experience managing large-scale public demonstrations, and we remain confident in our ability to do so professionally and effectively,' he said. 'That said, our top priority is the safety of both the public and the officers on the ground. 'We are urging open and continuous lines of communication between all agencies to prevent confusion, avoid escalation, and ensure a coordinated, lawful, and orderly response during this critical time."
