Latest news with #Justia
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Yahoo
Cheatham County constable arrested for unlawful exposure
CHEATHAM COUNTY, Tenn. (WKRN) — A Cheatham County constable, sworn to uphold the law, was taken into custody Thursday morning. Armed with a warrant, the Ashland City Police Department made contact with 48-year-old Jack Sanders Jr. on Thursday, May 15 in the courthouse, where he was in court on other charges related to a violation of an order of protection against him. From there, he was walked down the hallway into the county jail. According to the Tennessee Constables' Association, 'Constables are citizen elected, sworn, bonded, conservators of the peace and are vested with all the power and authority belonging to the office of Constable by Common Law. Constables have full powers of arrest under Tennessee Code Annotated Title 8, Chapter 10. They are charged with keeping the peace and with the enforcement of the laws of the state, county, and its cities.' Montgomery County Grand Jury indicts former Nashville paramedic in connection with 2021 double homicide The association's website lists Sanders as the constable for District 2 in Cheatham County since 2022. However, an executive officer for the Tennessee Constables' Association said Sanders was not an active member of the organization. Based on the arrest affidavit, Sanders was charged with unlawful exposure. He reportedly posted explicit pictures of a woman with whom he was in a relationship on a public website without her consent. According to legal database Justia, unlawful exposure in Tennessee is defined as distribution, with the intent to cause emotional distress, of an image of the intimate part(s) of another identifiable person or an image of an identifiable person engaged in sexually explicit conduct, but the image was captured under circumstances where the parties agreed or understood that it would remain private, leading to emotional distress for the person depicted in the image. It's a Class A misdemeanor that can carry up to a year in jail. News 2 reached out to Sanders for comment while he was in the Cheatham County Jail, but he declined to talk. Officials said he has already bonded out of jail and is due in court on June 18. ⏩ News 2 asked community members to share their thoughts on the arrest. 'If he's broke the law, then he should be arrested…they're supposed to be upholding the law,' one woman shopping at Walmart said. When told of the allegations against Sanders, Jamie Pardue said, 'That is awful. That's just absolutely disgusting.' The woman shopping with her, Evelyn Sparkman, questioned what the constable was thinking: 'As a Cheatham County resident, he needs to be prosecuted because he is an official of the county and state, and hey, he's not showing a good example for other officers. My question is, what was in his thoughts when he knew down the line he would get caught? I mean, that doesn't make any sense, so the man's got a problem.' No additional details have been released about Sanders' case. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
06-02-2025
- Yahoo
How to Record Phone Calls on Your iPhone With This iOS Feature
Apple released iOS 18.3 in January, and that update brought some bug fixes and improvments to your iPhone. But when Apple released iOS 18.1 in October, that update introduced call recording to the iPhone's Phone app. Read more: Everything You Need to Know About iOS 18 This feature can be helpful for people who have iPhones for their businesses or work, or to keep track of instructions given over the phone. Once a call is recorded, it's saved to your phone and you can listen back to the call or read the transcript of it. Here's how to record a call and read the call's transcript back with iOS 18.1. Before you record calls, you should check your local laws on call recording. According to the law resource website Justia, many states are one-party consent states, which means only one person has to consent to a phone call being recorded. In some states, like California, it's illegal to record a call without the consent of both parties. Recording a call on your iPhone is pretty straightforward. Once you're on a call with someone, tap the symbol in the left corner of your screen that looks like a sound bar and the recording button. After tapping that button, you and the person on the other line will hear a three-second countdown and an automated voice say, "This call will be recorded," followed by a tone. You can stop recording the call at any time by hanging up or by tapping the Stop button on your screen. If you tap the Stop button, the same automated voice from before will then say, "This call is no longer being recorded." You can then continue your conversation without it being recorded. After recording a call, you can find the recording in your Notes app. It will be saved as "Call Recording" in the app, but you can rename whatever you want like you would any other note in the app. To listen to the recording, tap the note and tap the Play button. You can also fast forward or rewind the recording like you would any other song or podcast. If you want to read the transcript, tap Transcript below the Play button and the transcript will take up your whole screen. You can tap the three dots (...) in the top right corner and then tap Add Transcript to Note to transfer a copy of the transcript to the recording's note. This lets you scroll through the transcript and listen back to the recording at the same time. You can read the transcript in the Transcript page while listening to the recording, but it can be buggy and sometimes the transcript disappears before reappearing a second later. Once the transcript is in the note, you can scroll through the transcript to find what you're looking for. To save yourself time, you can also tap the three dots (...) in the top right corner and tap Find in Note to search for a specific word within the transcript. For more on iOS 18, here's what to know about iOS 18.3 and iOS 18.2. You can also check out our iOS 18 cheat sheet.
