logo
Man shot, killed at SEPTA train station in North Philadelphia, officials say

Man shot, killed at SEPTA train station in North Philadelphia, officials say

CBS News3 days ago
A man died after being shot at a SEPTA train station in North Philadelphia on Friday, SEPTA said.
SEPTA confirmed to CBS News Philadelphia that the shooting happened at the Broad-Girard Station after 7:30 p.m.
One person was taken into custody.
The man who was shot was rushed to the hospital and shortly pronounced dead, according to SEPTA.
This is a developing story. Stay with CBS News Philadelphia for updates.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Browns sign undrafted WR Isaiah Bond to three-year deal
Browns sign undrafted WR Isaiah Bond to three-year deal

Yahoo

time7 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Browns sign undrafted WR Isaiah Bond to three-year deal

The Cleveland Browns are helping out their starting quarterback, whoever it may be, with a little more help at wide receiver. Former Texas Longhorns wide receiver Isaiah Bond is signing a three-year deal with Cleveland Monday after he went undrafted in the 2025 NFL Draft, according to reports. The deal is worth a fully guaranteed $3.018 million, per those same reports. Bond, 21, turned himself into the police for an outstanding warrant for sexual assault just a few weeks before the NFL draft in April. Last Thursday, Bond posted to social media that his charges had been dropped and that he planned to sign with the Browns. According to reports, Bond will begin practice with the Browns as soon as Tuesday, when the team returns to action for the first time after their Saturday clash with the Philadelphia Eagles. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Isaiah Bond signs with Browns after sexual assault charges dropped

2 officers killed and a third is wounded in a Utah shooting, authorities say
2 officers killed and a third is wounded in a Utah shooting, authorities say

CNN

time8 minutes ago

  • CNN

2 officers killed and a third is wounded in a Utah shooting, authorities say

Crime Gun violenceFacebookTweetLink Follow Two police officers responding to a domestic disturbance call were shot and killed in Utah and a man was taken into custody after bystanders persuaded him to drop the gun, authorities said Monday. A sheriff's deputy and a police dog were shot and wounded in their car as they arrived to help at a neighborhood in Tremonton on Sunday night. The deputy was released from the hospital Monday and the dog was hospitalized in fair condition, police said. 'These officers are definitely heroes,' Police Chief Cade Reyes in neighboring Brigham City said at a news conference Monday morning. Police received multiple 911 hang-up calls from a home in the city. A single officer from the Tremonton-Garland Police Department arrived first and was speaking to someone at the home when the man came out with a gun, police said in a news release. Reyes said he believed the man lived at the house. 'The male opened fire on the officer, striking and killing the officer,' the news release said. A second officer from the department who responded 'was immediately fired upon by the same male suspect' and was killed, it said. After the officers were shot, bystanders persuaded the man to put down his weapon, police said. SWAT teams responded to clear the home and verify that there was no further threat, police said. 'Upon arrival, they immediately began taking fire,' Police Detective Crystal Beck of neighboring Brigham City told reporters earlier. 'They requested additional units. And then stopped answering their radio.' The man was arrested on charges of aggravated murder, police said in the news release. The names of the officers and the suspect have not been released. Tremonton, which has about 10,000 people, is in northern Utah about 75 miles (121 kilometers) north of Salt Lake City.

Federal hearing to determine if "Alligator Alcatraz" detainees' legal rights have been denied
Federal hearing to determine if "Alligator Alcatraz" detainees' legal rights have been denied

CBS News

time9 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Federal hearing to determine if "Alligator Alcatraz" detainees' legal rights have been denied

A federal judge will hear arguments Monday over whether detainees at a temporary immigrant detention center in the Everglades have been denied their legal rights. In the second of two lawsuits challenging practices at the facility known as "Alligator Alcatraz," civil rights attorneys are seeking a preliminary injunction to ensure that detainees at the facility have confidential access to their lawyers, which they say hasn't happened. Florida officials dispute that claim. The civil rights attorneys also want U.S. District Judge Rodolfo Ruiz to identify an immigration court that has jurisdiction over the detention center so that petitions can be filed for the detainees' bond or release. The attorneys say that hearings for their cases have been routinely canceled in federal Florida immigration courts by judges who say they don't have jurisdiction over the detainees held in the Everglades. "The situation at 'Alligator Alcatraz' is so anomalous from what is typically granted at other immigration facilities," Eunice Cho, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, said Thursday during a virtual meeting to prepare for Monday's hearing in Miami. But before delving into the core issues of the detainees' rights, Ruiz has said he wants to hear about whether the lawsuit was filed in the proper jurisdiction in Miami. The state and federal government defendants have argued that even though the isolated airstrip where the facility was built is owned by Miami-Dade County, Florida's southern district is the wrong venue since the detention center is located in neighboring Collier County, which is in the state's middle district. The judge has hinted that some issues may pertain to one district and other issues to the other district, but said he would decide after Monday's hearing. "I think we should all be prepared that, before we get into any real argument about preliminary injunctive relief, that we at least spend some time working through the venue issues," Ruiz said Thursday. The hearing over legal access comes as another federal judge in Miami considers whether construction and operations at the facility should be halted indefinitely because federal environmental rules weren't followed. U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams on Aug. 7 ordered a 14-day halt on additional construction at the site while witnesses testified at a hearing that wrapped up last week. She has said she plans to issue a ruling before the order expires later this week. The state of Florida has disputed claims that "Alligator Alcatraz" detainees have been unable to meet with their attorneys. The state's lawyers said that since July 15, when videoconferencing started at the facility, the state has granted every request for a detainee to meet with an attorney, and in-person meetings started July 28. The first detainees arrived at the beginning of July. But the civil rights attorneys said that even if lawyers have been scheduled to meet with their clients at the detention center, it hasn't been in private or confidential, and it is more restrictive than at other immigration detention facilities. They said scheduling delays and an unreasonable advanced notice requirement have hindered their ability to meet with the detainees, thereby violating their constitutional rights. Civil rights attorneys said officers are going cell-to-cell to pressure detainees into signing voluntary removal orders before they're allowed to consult their attorneys, and some detainees have been deported even though they didn't have final removal orders. Along with the spread of a respiratory infection and rainwater flooding their tents, the circumstances have fueled a feeling of desperation among detainees, the attorneys wrote in a court filing. "One intellectually disabled detainee was told to sign a paper in exchange for a blanket, but was then deported subject to voluntary removal after he signed, without the ability to speak to his counsel," the filing said. The judge has promised a quick decision once the hearing is done. Meanwhile, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis announced last week that his administration was preparing to open a second immigration detention facility dubbed "Deportation Depot" at a state prison in north Florida. DeSantis justified building the second detention center by saying President Donald Trump's administration needs the additional capacity to hold and deport more immigrants.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store