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Chandigarh: Youth attacked by pet German Shepherd in Sector 21
Chandigarh: Youth attacked by pet German Shepherd in Sector 21

Hindustan Times

time25-05-2025

  • Hindustan Times

Chandigarh: Youth attacked by pet German Shepherd in Sector 21

A 23-year-old man was attacked by a pet German Shephard outside House Number 230 in Sector 21-A on Thursday evening. The victim, Kartik Gandhi, a resident of Dera Bassi, sustained multiple injuries after being bitten several times by the dog, allegedly unleashed by its owner. According to the complaint filed by Gandhi at the Sector-19 police station, he had parked his car near the residence of the dog owner while visiting his office in the vicinity. After concluding his work around 6.30 pm, he returned to his vehicle accompanied by a friend, Abhimanyu Bisnoi, when the dog was reportedly let loose by its female owner. The dog is said to have charged at both men. While Bisnoi managed to escape, Gandhi was bitten on both his wrists, ankle and right hip. The complainant alleged that even as the attack unfolded, the dog owner, a security guard and another individual stood by and watched. He further stated that the guard mocked him, threatened him with further consequences, and asked him to 'park the car again near their house' in a menacing tone. Gandhi was rushed to GMSH, Sector 16, and subsequently to City Hospital in Sector 8-C due to increasing pain and semi-consciousness. On Gandhi's complaint, police lodged an FIR under Sections 291 and 351(1) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). Further investigation is underway.

Flirtatious texts between Karen Read, ATF agent, read aloud in court on day 13 of retrial
Flirtatious texts between Karen Read, ATF agent, read aloud in court on day 13 of retrial

Yahoo

time10-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Flirtatious texts between Karen Read, ATF agent, read aloud in court on day 13 of retrial

A Massachusetts State Police supervisor read flirtatious text messages Karen Read exchanged with an ATF agent to the jury in her murder trial on Friday. The case against Karen Read is not cut and dry. On Friday, defense attorney Alan Jackson asked State Police Sergeant Yuri Bukhenik about all the evidence that could be viewed as favorable to Read. Jackson had Bukhenik on the stand the entire day. Read made a quick exit after a long day in court. Bukhenik read aloud texts Read and Brian Higgins shared in the weeks before Read's then boyfriend John O'Keefe was killed. Jackson asked Bukhenik for his take on the messages. 'My opinion is that she's trying to get revenge,' he said. 'She's trying to hook up with Higgins and then hurt John by cheating on him.' Jackson told the jury Read had ignored Higgins at a Canton bar hours before O'Keefe was killed. O'Keefe's body was found outside 34 Fairview Road in Canton in January 2022. At the time, the family that lived there owned a German Shephard name Chloe. Bukhenik testified Chloe is alive and well with a new name and home. 'I traveled to the dog's home and assisted with identifying the dog,' Bukhenik said. The jury learned 'Chloe's' name has been changed to 'Cora'. Where Cora now lives was not discussed. On her way out of court, Read told reporters that fired State Trooper Michael Proctor will not be called by the prosecution. The defense can call Proctor and likely will. The trial resumes on Monday. For a full recap of the trial's happenings this week, Ted Daniels spoke with Peter Tragos, also known as 'the lawyer you know' online. Head over to the Boston 25 News Youtube page for that full interview. Download the FREE Boston 25 News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Boston 25 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch Boston 25 News NOW

Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's two surviving dogs find new homes weeks after sudden deaths
Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's two surviving dogs find new homes weeks after sudden deaths

The Independent

time18-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Independent

Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's two surviving dogs find new homes weeks after sudden deaths

Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's two surviving dogs have been placed in new homes. The bodies of Hackman, 95, and Arakawa, 65, were discovered in their sprawling Santa Fe, New Mexico home on February 26 by a caretaker. One of their dogs, Zinna, was found dead in a crate near Arakawa. The couple's two surviving dogs, Bear and Nikita, were found on the property. The two dogs were initially placed with a local pet daycare. But now, they've been separated, according to the Daily Mail. Joey Padilla, the owner of Santa Fe Tails where Bear and Nikita were temporarily housed, confirmed the German Shephard and Akita-shepherd mix have been sent to new homes. Padilla couldn't share further details on the new owners but did reveal that one dog was placed in a home out-of-state after the couple's estate lawyer approved the decision. 'We went through stringent efforts to ensure the best homes were found and the dogs have already begun settling into their new lives,' Padilla said in a statement. 'We are all thankful for the concern and well wishes Bear and Nikita have received during their transition.' Padilla, 42, developed a close bond with Hackman and Arakawa, who together invested in Santa Fe Tails and another of Padilla's businesses, the Mail reports. He said people from around the country offered to take the dogs in after the tragic deaths of the Oscar winner and his wife rattled the nation. Arakawa collapsed in the bathroom and died of hantavirus about a week before Hackman, according to chief medical examiner Heather Jarrell. Initial reports believed Arakawa died on February 11. However, the latest update from the Santa Fe Sheriff's Office revealed that Arakawa made a phone call to Cloudberry Health to speak with a doctor on February 12. Hackman was found dead in the home's mudroom, and is believed to have died on February 18. His cause of death was ruled to be heart disease, with Alzheimer's as a contributing factor. Officials believe it's possible he wasn't aware Arakawa had died. A necropsy conducted by the State Department of Agriculture's veterinary lab determined Zinna's cause of death was dehydration and starvation. The 12-year-old Australian Kelpie mixed breed recently had a major surgery requiring it to be kept in a crate. Funeral plans for the couple have not yet been made.

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