2 men arrested after reported fight among delivery drivers in Southeast Baltimore
Baltimore Police said suspects knocked a 20-year-old man off a moped, assaulted and stabbed him on Eastern Avenue near Milton Avenue.
Medics took the victim to the hospital, where he his expected to be OK. Detectives believe the assault stemmed from a stolen moped incident.
With assistance from Foxtrot, Southeast District patrol officers and District Action Team officers located both suspects on Pulaski Highway near N Kresson Street.
Police arrested 23-year-old Winston Rivero-Aliendo and 27-year-old Wilson Rivero-Aliendo. Both face attempted first and second-degree murder and multiple counts of assault.
Officers arrested a third man at the scene on unrelated charges.
Arch McKown, the vice president of the Baltimore Police Southeastern District Community Relations Council, said he spotted delivery drivers racing down Eastern Avenue.
"A group of 15 or so mopeds came by," McKown said. "They were at a high rate of speed. They were probably doing at least 40 mph."
When McKown approached the intersection of Eastern and Milton avenues, he saw them stopped on the road.
"It looked like it was another scooter rider that somehow got in a fight, had a beef," McKown said.
Now, McKown is looking toward prevention, hoping the Baltimore Police Department and other agencies crack down on illegal moped activity.
"They break a lot of traffic laws, and that creates unsafe situations, especially for pedestrians," McKown said. "What we've asked BPD for is to do more targeted enforcement and sustained enforcement."
A police incident report reveals a person argued with an individual on a scooter around 8:50 p.m. on Friday, August 8.
The report said the victim was waiting on Boston Street near Hudson Street when some people on scooters drove next to him. Police said the man left the location, and when doing so, his moped flipped, causing him to crash.
Investigators said he ran to his girlfriend at Outback Steakhouse. Detectives said footage shows a person with 'a yellow shirt and a white helmet' popping the tires of the victim's moped.
The victim bruised his right arm due to the crash. Medics arrived on the scene for aid.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Undrafted WR Isaiah Bond no longer faces sexual assault charge, announces future plans with Cleveland Browns
Former Texas and Alabama wide receiver Isaiah Bond has been no-billed and is no longer facing the sexual assault charge he was arrested on two weeks before he went undrafted in the 2025 NFL Draft, according to Collin County District Attorney Greg Willis in Texas. "After reviewing all the evidence presented, a Collin County grand jury returned a 'no bill' in the sexual assault charge involving Isaiah Bond, meaning no indictment will be issued," Willis said in a statement Thursday, via ESPN. "This concludes the criminal proceedings in this matter." Bond then announced his future plans with the Cleveland Browns, although ESPN's Adam Schefter reported shortly after that no deal has been finalized. Mary Kay Cabot followed with a report that the Browns are "doing their diligence" on Bond and that a contract won't be signed Thursday. Earlier in the day, news broke that Browns running back Quinshon Judkins — whom the team selected in the second round of this year's draft — will not face formal misdemeanor battery charges after he was arrested in July. "First and foremost, I want to express my deepest gratitude to the Cleveland Browns for believing in me and allowing me the opportunity to continue my career in the NFL," Bond wrote in a statement he posted to X. He later added: "I know there have been questions and reports about the recent allegations. I am grateful for the decision of the prosecutor and the courts not to pursue charges. I will learn from this experience as I grow in wisdom, character and faith. On the advice of my attorney, I will not discuss the details of this case, but I want to be clear: From the very beginning, I have refuted these allegations and maintained my innocence. I stand firm by that today." Back in April, the 21-year-old Bond reportedly turned himself in to Frisco, Texas, police for an outstanding sexual assault warrant. After he posted bail of $25,000, he was released from the Collin County jail. Bond released a statement, in which he described the claims made against him as "patently false." The statement also noted that he was "in full cooperation with the authorities" and that he'd remain that way throughout the investigation. Bond went on to sue the woman who accused him, according to ESPN, which reported that Bond's lawyers said the sexual encounter was consensual. The defamation suit was dismissed with prejudice last month by the U.S. District Court in Northern Texas, meaning that the case ended and Bond can't file the claim again. A former four-star prospect, Bond began his college career at Alabama, where he caught 65 passes across two seasons, most notably recording one of the most memorable grabs in Iron Bowl history in 2023. The following year, he went to Texas but made only 34 receptions, tallying 540 receiving yards in the process. He dealt with an ankle injury that affected him down the stretch of the 2024 season, which ended with his Longhorns falling to Ohio State in the College Football Playoff semifinals. Bond clocked out with six touchdowns and 638 yards from scrimmage as a junior before declaring for the NFL Draft. He was considered a mid-round draft prospect before his arrest.
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Louisiana sues Roblox alleging the popular gaming site fails to protect children
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Louisiana sued the online gaming platform Roblox on Thursday, alleging the wildly popular site has perpetuated an environment where sexual predators "thrive, unite, hunt and victimize kids.' The lawsuit, filed in state court by Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill, alleges that Roblox has failed to implement effective safety measures to protect child users from adult predators. 'Due to Roblox's lack of safety protocols, it endangers the safety of the children of Louisiana,' Murrill said in a news release. 'Roblox is overrun with harmful content and child predators because it prioritizes user growth, revenue, and profits over child safety." The company has faced lawsuits and backlash for not doing enough to protect kids on its gaming services. Last month, a lawsuit was filed in Iowa after a 13-year-old girl was allegedly introduced to an adult predator on the platform, then kidnapped and trafficked across multiple states and raped. In Louisiana, Livingston Parish Sheriff Jason Ard said his office has had multiple cases involving Roblox. In one, police allege a man used voice-altering technology to pose as a girl on the platform. Ard said there have yet to be any arrests made related to the gaming site. Ultimately, Murrill said she believes Roblox should be shut down. An email seeking comment was sent to the company Thursday. The free online gaming platform has more than 111 million monthly users. Its website describes Roblox as "the ultimate virtual universe that lets you create, share experiences with friends, and be anything you can imagine.' Roblox doesn't allow users to share videos or images in chats and tries to block any personal information, such as phone numbers. However, as with other gaming platforms and social media sites with similar policies, people find ways around such safeguards. Roblox, which according to its website has 'a zero-tolerance policy for the exploitation of minors,' doesn't allow children under 13 to chat with other users outside of games unless they have explicit parental permission. Because the platform does not encrypt private chat conversations, the company can monitor and moderate them. However, Murrill said there is no age minimum or substantial age verification process once a user signs up. As a result, young children, teens and adults posing as children can sign up, she said. The company says on its website that age verification "is a new feature that is currently in testing on Roblox.' Last month, it launched a feature that requires teenagers aged 13 to 17 to send a video selfie to verify their ages if they want to chat freely with people they know, called 'trusted connections.' Amid mounting criticism in recent months, the company has implemented additional measures that it says will keep their young users safe. In August, Roblox told AP that it was rolling out an artificial intelligence system to help detect early signs of possible child endangerment, such as sexually exploitive language. Roblox said the system led it to submit 1,200 reports of potential attempts at child exploitation to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in the first half of 2025. Sara Cline And Barbara Ortutay, The Associated Press Sign in to access your portfolio
CBS News
28 minutes ago
- CBS News
Parents of boy with autism pull him from CPS school after he was left behind twice
A family was left with questions for the Chicago Public Schools after a child with special needs was left in a school band room instead of being put on a bus. This is happening while classroom assistants are being cut because of the budget. The parents of the boy, Tarrell Whittmon, said not enough aides were on had last school year when he was left behind at school for an hour not once, but twice. Tarrell is 4 years old. He has autism and is nonverbal. "He has a smile that brightens the room, seriously," said Tarrell's father, Darnell Whittmon. Tarrell's parents, Darnell Whittmon and Sheila Vaughn, sent their son to the special education program at Willliam K. New Sullivan Elementary School, at 8331 S. Mackinaw Ave. in the South Chicago neighborhood. They wanted to make sure he had the therapy he needs to thrive. At New Sullivan, 428 students — 27% — have Individualized Education Program. New Sullivan also has a Gold Circle of Quality preschool rating from the ExceleRate Illinois quality rating and improvement system. This means the school has a "high-quality early learning program" that "meets or exceeds" standards. But Vaughn and Whittmon say their son attended New Sullivan for just four months before they removed him from the school. "We're totally afraid to send him back to New Sullivan. We're afraid," said Darnell Whittmon. "We were afraid when he was there enrolled." "I don't trust them," said Vaughn. "I don't believe my child would be safe if he was in their possession. They not only left him once, but they left him twice." Vaughn says Tarrell was left twice in the school band room and not placed on the bus after school to go to therapy. "It was just scary," said Vaughn. "We didn't know where he was." The nonverbal child's IEP calls for him to be supervised, which would mean having a person take him from classrooms and to the bus. Tarrell's parents said they repeatedly asked for their son to have a special education classroom assistant, but were told he would have to be moved to a lower-level special education class to make that happen. "We're trying to push him to the next level, not take him back down," Vaughn said. Whittmon said the school staff also said, "They didn't have enough resources to also have any staff sit with the special needs kids that got on the bus service." Vaughn contacted a CPS Network Chief, who requested information via email. She sent it on April 5. "And I never got a follow-up," said Vaughn. The newly released 2026 proposed CPS budget calls for the following in the area of special education staffing: But right now, the $30 million in required reserve funds for new special education positions has been identified as a new liability that adds to the $734 million deficit. "Parents with special needs are having a hard time already with the current budget," said Whittmon. "I don't just fear for myself. I feel for other parents that have children with special needs," said Vaughn. "Where does that leave our kids?" CPS didn't comment specifically on Tarrell's incidents, but did provide a statement saying student safety is a high priority: "The safety and well-being of students is the highest priority for Chicago Public Schools (CPS). The District is unwavering in its commitment to enforcing all CPS policies and procedures to protect and serve students, families, and the broader school community. CPS will continue to act swiftly to thoroughly investigate all credible information received from the community, and will rigorously review and strengthen policies and procedures as needed to ensure the safety of students."
