Latest news with #CharlesRamsey
CNN
17-05-2025
- CNN
Video released of inmates escaping a New Orleans jail
Inmates made a daring escape from a New Orleans jail after exiting through a hole in the wall behind a toilet. These escaped inmates are facing a variety of violent charges including murder and aggravated assault. CNN's Isabel Rosales and CNN senior law enforcement analyst Charles Ramsey discuss what led up to this jailbreak and its aftermath with Anderson Cooper.
CNN
17-05-2025
- CNN
Video released of inmates escaping a New Orleans jail
Inmates made a daring escape from a New Orleans jail after exiting through a hole in the wall behind a toilet. These escaped inmates are facing a variety of violent charges including murder and aggravated assault. CNN's Isabel Rosales and CNN senior law enforcement analyst Charles Ramsey discuss what led up to this jailbreak and its aftermath with Anderson Cooper.
CNN
17-05-2025
- CNN
Video released of inmates escaping a New Orleans jail
Inmates made a daring escape from a New Orleans jail after exiting through a hole in the wall behind a toilet. These escaped inmates are facing a variety of violent charges including murder and aggravated assault. CNN's Isabel Rosales and CNN senior law enforcement analyst Charles Ramsey discuss what led up to this jailbreak and its aftermath with Anderson Cooper.
Yahoo
22-02-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Consulting firm to review Evendale police's actions during neo-Nazi demonstration
An out-of-state consulting firm will be reviewing the actions of a police agency that responded to the neo-Nazi demonstration near Cincinnati earlier this month. The Village of Evendale said in a statement Friday that it has asked Illinois-based 21 CP Solutions to "review the events of February 7," including police actions, as well as to "provide insights and recommendations on best practice law enforcement in today's ever-changing political and social landscape." The firm is led by former Philadelphia Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey, who has 50 years of experience in the law enforcement field. More: Body cam shows how Evendale police reacted to white supremacist protest EVENDALE OH (February 21, 2025): An independent team has been hired to review the events of February 7. The Village of... Posted by Village of Evendale, Ohio on Friday, February 21, 2025 'We owe it to our community and all those affected by Feb. 7 to learn from that day and strengthen trust,' Mayor Richard Finan said in the statement. "The Village of Evendale and the Evendale Police Department are committed to full transparency in this process, including regular updates and a promise to release the findings report in full at the conclusion of the review." Work is expected to start next week. The full details of the engagement, including the scope of work and anticipated timelines, will be announced during a 1 p.m. news conference Monday at the Evendale Village Council Chambers. The 21 CP Solutions team is comprised of a "diverse, seasoned group of professionals" that has supported communities across the country by "developing and implementing equitable and integrity-driven public safety," the statement reads. Related: Sheriff says 'no law being violated' by swastika flyers in Evendale, residents furious and on edge More: Lincoln Heights rally calls for Evendale boycott to protest neo-Nazi display response 'We will do all we can to assist the Village of Evendale in fully evaluating what happened on February 7th. Our review will be impartial, transparent, and done with the highest degree of independence and professionalism,' Sean Smoot, managing partner of 21CP Solutions, said in the statement. The demonstration stirred up controversy in Greater Cincinnati and left many of the surrounding communities on edge, especially Lincoln Heights, a historically Black village of which residents confronted the white supremacist group. Since then, several men, donning all black and wearing masks with rifles in hand, have recently been seen guarding the village's streets, stopping cars and vetting passersby. During a meeting on Feb. 11, Hamilton County commissioners slammed the village of Evendale's response to the white supremacist demonstration last week. They echoed the concerns of residents as to why the armed white supremacists were able to leave without any citations or arrests by police. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Police to be reviewed after white supremacist protest near Cincinnati
