Cincinnati violence: Did intoxication lead to brawl? Police chief reveals cause
Speaking to the media, Theetge said that five people had been charged in the matter and she anticipated that more people would be charged.
While slamming the lack of 911 calls as 'unacceptable' the police chief also detailed what action her force took and shared details into what might have led to the fight. Notably, the police chief remarked that the videos being circulated online only showed one version of the narrative and didn't make it clear what actually transpired. HT.com noted in its reportage that the videos did not show any events leading up to the brawl.
Did intoxication lead to Cincinnati violence?
Police chief Theetge said that the Cincinnati police would be investigating if anyone involved in the violence was overserved.
Speaking to reporters, she said 'It's clear alcohol played a part, a significant part, in this incident.'
Also Read | Why is Cincinnati Jazz Festival trending on X?
The police chief, however, did not have any updates on the victims' condition, but Vivek Ramaswamy, who is planning to run for Governor of Michigan, said he's interacted with Holly, the woman seen in the videos.
'It's unconscionable that there were no police present in that area of Cincinnati on a Friday night, or even an ambulance to take her to the hospital. Hard-working Americans shouldn't have to worry for their safety when they have a good time in our cities. Holly said not a single local or state official had yet reached out as of earlier this afternoon, other than one police detective. Leftists like to lecture about 'systemic injustice' while thugs turn our turn cities into war zones. I'm done with their excuses. As governor, I'll make sure they're behind bars, not running wild. Our cops will have the green light to restore order—no apologies. Holly appreciates the kind words and prayers from patriots across the country, and hopes that the publicity around her story ensures that local & state leaders clean up our failing cities. We hope to visit Holly soon as she recovers,' he said on X.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
UCLA research frozen: $584 million grant cut stuns campus
The Trump administration has frozen $584 million in federal grants for UCLA, more than double earlier estimates, threatening hundreds of research projects. Chancellor Julio Frenk announced the massive cut Wednesday, revealing that agencies like the National Science Foundation (NSF) and National Institutes of Health (NIH) suspended funding over claims of antisemitism on campus. UCLA is the first public university targeted this way, following similar moves against private schools like Harvard and Columbia. Frenk warned the freeze would be "devastating for Americans nationwide," impacting studies on diseases, clean energy, and national security. The freeze affects 800 grants, including life-saving organ transplant research pioneered at UCLA. The cuts followed a U.S. Department of Justice report accusing UCLA of ignoring antisemitism during 2024 pro-Palestinian protests, despite the university recently paying a $6 million settlement to Jewish students over the same encampment. Federal agencies gave conflicting justifications: the NSF cited "misaligned priorities," while the Department of Energy bizarrely claimed UCLA "endangers women" by allowing transgender athletes and uses "illegal affirmative action" in admissions. UC President James Milliken slammed the move, stating: "These cuts do nothing to address antisemitism" and would be a "death knell" for medical and scientific breakthroughs. UCLA has created a safety office and antisemitism task force since the protests. Under pressure, the University of California agreed to negotiate with the Trump administration before a September 2 lawsuit deadline . The talks aim to restore funding, but precedents are worrying: Columbia paid $200 million and Brown University paid $50 million to regain their grants. Over 3,000 UCLA staff attended an emergency town hall Monday, with Vice Chancellor Roger Wakimoto warning that researchers can't even access existing funds for critical work . Frenk, whose family fled Nazi Germany, stressed UCLA's reforms but called the freeze a "cruel manipulation" unrelated to fighting hate . California Governor Gavin Newsom blasted Trump for 'weaponizing Jewish students' pain'. Organ transplant technology keeping lungs "breathing" outside bodies Asteroid-tracking systems guarding Earth from space threats Valley fever treatment research for the deadly disease Faculty warn the freeze could cancel decades of progress, like UCLA's role in creating the internet . With Columbia's settlement as a template, UCLA faces tough choices: pay massive fines or risk permanent cuts. "Every deal made makes it harder for others to resist," warned American Association of University Professors director Mia McIver . As UC negotiates, scientists statewide brace for ripple effects, hoping lifesaving work won't become collateral in a political war .
India Today
3 hours ago
- India Today
Trump administration sanctions Mexican rapper over allegations of cartel ties
The Trump administration announced on Wednesday that it was sanctioning Mexican musician Ricardo Hernndez, known as 'El Makabelico,' over allegations that the artist was laundering money for a drug move comes after the administration stripped the visas of some of Mexico's most famous musicians, targeting those whose genres often explore themes related to US Treasury Department has taken action against the musician who is also identified as a "narco-rapper," for his alleged ties to the Cartel del Noreste (CDN), which evolved from the Zetas Cartel. The musician, named Hernndez, is accused of laundering money for the criminal organisation through his concerts and events. The CDN is among several Latin American crime groups designated as foreign terrorist organisations by the Trump According to the Treasury Department's allegations, Hernndez has been sanctioned because he is believed to be acting for or on behalf of the CDN. The department claims that half of his streaming royalties are funnelled directly to the cartel. The sanctions also extend to leaders of the has however, not been an official response from the rapper about the sanctions imposed on FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT'CDN depends on these alternative revenue streams and money laundering methods to boost their criminal enterprise, diversifying their income beyond criminal activity like drug trafficking, human smuggling, and extortion," wrote the Treasury Department in a news release."The Treasury Department will continue to be relentless in its effort to put America First by targeting terrorist drug cartels. These cartels poison Americans with fentanyl and conduct human smuggling operations along our southwest border," said U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott US Treasury Department also took it to their social media handle on X to announce the sanctions on the rapper along with three high-ranking members of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control sanctioned three high-ranking members of the Mexico-based terrorist organization Cartel del Noreste (CDN), along with narco-rapper El narco-rapper's concerts and events are used to launder money on behalf of CDN,— Treasury Department (@USTreasury) August 6, 2025THE SANCTIONThe sanctions imposed will result in blocking the rapper's properties in US and freeze financial transactions with any businesses owned by those sanctioned, and threaten secondary sanctions against foreign financial institutions that do business with recent years, emerging artists like Peso Pluma have propelled Mexican music genres onto the global stage by blending traditional sounds with trap and other contemporary influences, rivalling international stars such as Taylor Swift and Bad Bunny on streaming genres — particularly 'narco-corridos' — have sparked much controversy, as many performers reference drug cartels and the broader 'narco culture.' While some tracks glorify criminal figures, others reflect the difficult realities faced by youth in cartel-dominated regions, drawing parallels to themes often explored in American style of music has been at the heart of ongoing debates over the boundaries between free artistic expression and censorship, with several Mexican states previously prohibiting live performances of certain ADMINISTRATION'S PREVIOUS STEPSadvertisementIn recent months, the Trump administration has taken action by revoking visas for several artists associated with the genre. In May, the well-known northern Mexican group Grupo Firme, which has worked to move away from cartel-related content, announced the cancellation of a planned California concert due to visa April, the administration said it was revoking the visas of the band Alegres de Barranco after they flashed the face of a cartel boss behind them at a concert, prompting a controversy and even criminal investigations in Mexico.- EndsWith inputs from agencies
Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Donald Trump's pay check: 'Proud to be the only President' to donate his entire salary
Donald Trump may earn over $600,000 as the President of the United States, but he says the money isn't for him. On Wednesday, Trump announced that he will be donating his entire presidential salary, repeating the gesture he made throughout his first term. Taking to social media platform Truth Social, he wrote, 'I am proud to be the only President (with the possible exception of the Late, Great George Washington) to donate my Salary. My first 'Paycheck' went to the White House Historical Association, as we make much needed renovations to the beautiful 'People's House.' Great improvements and beautification is taking place at the White House, at levels not seen since its original creation. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!' Under US federal law, the president earns a base salary of $400,000 per year, along with additional allowances: $50,000 for expenses, $100,000 for travel and $19,000 for entertainment. During his first term in office, Trump donated his full salary to various government departments. In one instance, he gave his second-quarter pay to the department of education to support a STEM-focused summer camp for students. At the time, the White House said it was part of Trump's efforts to boost interest in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Maths, and to help young Americans prepare for future jobs. In a financial disclosure released earlier, Trump had declared over $600 million in earnings for 2024, coming from ventures including cryptocurrency, golf properties, licensing deals, and other business activities, according to Reuters. The report, which appears to cover the 2024 calendar year, showed that gains from cryptocurrency investments notably contributed to Trump's rising wealth, alongside large development fees and income from his broader business empire. Reuters estimated that Trump's total assets are worth at least $1.6 billion.
