Latest news with #Later
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Yahoo
Richland man's child porn arrest led to rescue of 2 children over 1,800 miles away
A Richland child pornography arrest led to the rescue of two children 1,800 miles away, police said Richland detectives connected Ryan 'Raine' D. Later's Twitter conversations about child pornography on Twitter with the alleged sexual abuse of two children in Oklahoma, according to a police Facebook post. While the agency didn't explain how that happened, they did say Later's arrest in 2024 led to two children being rescued and a suspected abuser being arrested. Later, 26, recently pleaded guilty to second-degree dealing in child pornography and three counts of possession of child pornography. Judge Jackie Shea Brown recently sentenced Later to seven years in prison and three years of community custody — the maximum allowed under state law. Southeast Regional Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) task force detectives started investigating a series of messages beginning in 2023 containing child pornography from Twitter users with the handles 'StormyFallsFall' and 'stormfallsdown.' Both accounts were eventually tied to Later's Charter Communications account. According to messages, Later said he had 'worse stuff' that he couldn't share through Twitter. He told the other user that it was 'natural to enjoy' the pornography. He also told another user that he went to a local pool and watched children while pretending to be on his phone. He also shared fantasies about 'grooming' and raping children, court documents said. He later claimed those conversations were taken out of context and were just 'role-play,' court documents said. When police arrested him on Aug. 8, 2024, officers discovered 'numerous' pieces of child pornography on his phone. Deputy Prosecutor Taylor Anderson congratulated the task force detective for his work, Richland police said. The investigation took more time and effort than normal for a case involving a tip from an online company, Anderson said according to the Facebook post. 'Additionally, your continued efforts to identify and assist bringing the Oklahoma offender to justice demonstrates your commitment to the mission and goal of the ICAC task force,' she said in a post on the police Facebook page. 'Your work on both fronts reflects the dedication and determination that allows (the) ICAC task force to protect children and hold offenders accountable.'
Spectator
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Spectator
The childhood terrors of Judith Hermann
The German writer Judith Hermann burst on the literary scene in 1998 with her short story collection Summerhouse, Later, and was soon heralded as one of a new wave of Fräuleinwunder – girl wonders who were writing fiction that felt fresh and uninhibited. Now she has produced a memoir of sorts – in parts slyly moving, in others so stony-faced and self-serious as to border on the parodic. First the parodic. The book opens one night in Berlin with Hermann running into the psychotherapist she has been seeing three times a week for ten years. Over the course of these sessions, she recalls, she fell in love, then out of love, with him, though he hardly spoke to her at all. This encounter feels initially charged and full of promise, but it leads nowhere in particular. Dr Dreehüs orders Hermann a gin and tonic, they chat, then she leaves. Readers who aren't signed up to the whole Hermann Fräuleinwunder thing might reasonably wonder why they should care. Later they might ask themselves the same thing when the author recounts, in grave detail, her dreams. But eventually Hermann turns to childhood, and things get interesting. Brought up in a large, gloomy flat in Berlin, she was bullied by her father, who 'had a clear desire to frighten me'. He would work himself up into violent rages and once told her, to her lasting terror, that they had a lodger – a stunted man who lived in the suspended ceiling. This disturbing portrait is complicated when Hermann describes her closeness to her father in later life.
Time Magazine
01-05-2025
- Politics
- Time Magazine
TIME Unveils Special Report 'Five Years Later: America Looks for a Way Forward After George Floyd'
TIME to Host 'TIME Impact Dinner: The Road to Justice' in Washington, D.C. on May 20, in Partnership with the Center for Policing Equity May 1, 2025— Today, TIME publishes ' Five Years Later: America Looks for a Way Forward After George Floyd,' a special report released ahead of the fifth anniversary of George Floyd's murder. In the wake of Floyd's death, millions of Americans took to the streets, launching the largest protests in U.S. history and marking a watershed moment that demanded safety, dignity, and an end to anti-Black racism. Produced in collaboration with the Center for Policing Equity, the special package features a collection of interviews and essays from scholars, activists, artists, and more, exploring why the pursuit of racial justice remains so challenging in America. --Read the special report: here 'Few periods have influenced the course of American history in the last century as the killing of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, and the worldwide protest movement that sprung from it the following summer,' said TIME Editor in Chief Sam Jacobs. 'We are grateful to partner with the Center for Policing Equity to publish work from artists, photographers and writers, each reflecting on the impact of this moment and the work that remains undone.' The new cover for the project is a painting, Holding On (Blue), by Tajh Rust for TIME. On the painting Rust writes: 'I've been using this water motif to speak to a shared history and a collective memory across the Black diaspora. The water gives us a chance to reflect, but it can also be a flood. Our stories, challenges, and triumphs are connected by oceans. This family unit is inundated by the rising water, yet they stay above it. The hope may be found in the younger generation.' --See the cover by painter Tajh Rust for TIME: here The TIME Special Report "Five Years Later: America Looks for a Way Forward After George Floyd" features perspectives from: As an extension of the special project, TIME will host the TIME Impact Dinner: The Road to Justice with presenting partner the Center for Policing Equity in Washington, D.C. on May 20. The evening will be dedicated to elevating the perspectives of the leaders featured in the 'Five Years Later: America Looks for a Way Forward After George Floyd' special report and those who are striving to reshape public safety systems to drive equity and better support marginalized communities.
The Irish Sun
28-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Soldier Soldier stars reunite 34 years after classic ITV series ended in first look at new gripping drama
SOLDIER Soldier stars have reunited 34 years after their classic ITV series ended in the first look at a new gripping drama. The new Channel 5 miniseries sees the pair play opposite each other in a deadly game of cat and mouse. 5 Soldier Soldier stars have reunited 34 years after their classic ITV series ended in the first look at a new gripping drama Credit: Rex 5 Catch You Later sees Jason Watkins and Robson Green reunited in a new thriller Credit: Channel 5 5 Huw becomes convinced his new neighbour Patrick is a killer, thanks to three little words - Catch you later Credit: Channel 5 The new thriller entitled Catch You Later stars A stalker who taunted his town, toying with his victims before killing them. Patrick Harbottle ( And Huw becomes convinced his new neighbour is the killer, thanks to three little words - Catch you later. channel 5 The actors first appeared together 34 years ago in the ITV drama Later, they went on to play adversaries on the BBC drama Being Human, when Robson played a werewolf who went up against vampire Jason. But now the stakes are much higher in the new tense drama - Catch you Later. And Casualty actor Most read in News TV Robson Green said: 'I am so stoked to be working alongside Jason Watkins again on the new Channel 5 drama, 'Catch You Later'. "Jason is such a talented actor with a remarkable ability to bring depth and nuance to his characters. "The psychological thriller aspect of the story promises to be a gripping ride, and I can't wait to dive into the cat-and-mouse dynamics that Tom Grieve has crafted. Soldier Soldier stars reunite for new psychological drama - 34 years after classic ITV series aired "It's going to be an unforgettable journey!' Jason Watkins added: 'Really excited to do another Channel 5 thriller, after the success of Coma. "This is a different prospect but has all the ingredients for another thrilling ride. "So excited to work with Robson - and Sunetra. Top Channel 5 dramas Channel 5 has become a hub for gripping drama, these are some of the best My5 has to offer. All Creatures Great and Small - Based on the best-selling novels by real-life vet Alf Wright, the show revolves around a trio of vets working in the Yorkshire Dales in the late 1930s. Eccentric Siegfried Farnon (Samuel West) hires James Herriot ( - New parents Tasha ( - Another soap legend jets off to Australia, this time its EastEnders alum "Another complex and fascinating script: so looking forward to beginning filming!' Paul Testar, Commissioning Editor, Drama, Channel 5 and Paramount+ commented: 'We're thrilled to bring this trio of brilliant actors in Jason, Robson and Sunetra to this fantastic and compelling story. "It's a privilege to welcome Jason and Sunetra back to Channel 5 and we are delighted to have Robson in one of our dramas for the first time. "We think the Channel 5 audience is going to love Tom Grieves' fascinating cat and mouse thriller.' Mike Benson, Managing Director, Clapperboard also added: 'When we first read Tom's original treatment for Catch You Later we were utterly compelled – the characters, tone and world were so well drawn even at that early stage – and the project and scripts have developed into something really special. "We are especially thrilled to finally have the chance to work with 5 Jason and Robson star in a deadly game of Cat and Mouse in the new 5 thriller Credit: Channel 5 5 The pair previously starred opposite each other in Soldier Soldier and Being Human Credit: Channel 5
New Indian Express
22-04-2025
- Politics
- New Indian Express
Supreme Court agrees to hear next week plea on Nishikant Dubey's remarks on judiciary
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Tuesday agreed to hear next week a plea flagging BJP MP Nishikant Dubey's recent criticism of the apex court and Chief Justice of India (CJI) Sanjiv Khanna. The matter was mentioned for urgent listing before a bench of Justices B R Gavai and Augustine George Masih. The counsel told the bench that and after the video of his remarks went viral, derogatory phrases were being used on social media for the top court. "This is a very serious issue," the counsel said. "What (do) you want to file? You want to file a contempt petition?" Justice Gavai asked. The counsel, who has already filed a petition in the apex court, said the government was not taking action against Dubey. The counsel said one of his colleagues wrote to Attorney General R Venkataramani seeking consent to initiate contempt proceedings against Dubey but no action had been taken till date. "The issue is, at least give directions today to the social media platforms to remove this video," he said. The bench said the matter would be listed for hearing next week. On Monday, the top court told another petitioner that he did not need its permission to file a contempt petition against Dubey over his remarks. Dubey launched a broadside against the Supreme Court on Saturday, saying Parliament and state assemblies should be shut if the apex court has to make laws. He also took a swipe at CJI Khanna, holding him responsible for "civil wars" in the country. The BJP MP's remarks came following the Centre's assurance to the court that it would not be implementing some of the contentious provisions of Later, Anas Tanveer, a Supreme Court lawyer representing one of the litigants in the Waqf Act case, wrote to Attorney General R Venkatramani seeking consent to initiate contempt proceedings against Dubey over his "grossly scandalous" remarks "aimed at lowering the dignity" of the top court. The BJP on Saturday distanced itself from Dubey's criticism of the Supreme Court, with party president J P Nadda calling the comments his personal views. He also affirmed the ruling party's respect for the judiciary as an inseparable part of democracy. Nadda said he had directed party leaders not to make such comments.
