arbery. stephanie, good to see you. talk me through the atmosphere there in brunswick and what to expect with closing arguments beginning. reporter: yasmin, the mood here in georgia is very different from what we see in kenosha but the racial issues with the trial at the forefront. let s break down the testimony last week when travis mcmichael took the stand to tell his side of the story and talked about how he alongside his father and another man saw ahmaud arbery and they believed that he was responsible for burglarizing at least one home in the neighborhood. so they claim that they wanted to make a citizen s arrest. however, they never mentioned that to ahmaud arbery and we learned that during the
refused to end or make sense. ever since her mother called with the news about shauna. i don t know if you could describe it, you know? your heart just drops to your stomach. paula and sean his family and friends gathered to mourn, and remember how much they cared about her. the funeral itself was standing room only. it was a beautiful tribute to shauna. georgia s big sister, maria i could see that george was heartfelt. i could see that he did what he could to express himself at a terrible time. it was all about showing that shauna was loved, cared for. meanwhile, las vegas homicide detectives worked diligently to identify and track down whoever killed her. did we have a predator? she came, rome and they were burglarizing the house? is there an enemy somewhere
Ex-cons suspected of impersonating police, burglarizing homes, businesses
Wyandotte police have arrested two men accused of impersonating police officers while on a crime spree.
and last updated 2021-03-02 18:54:20-05
WYANDOTTE (WXYZ) â Wyandotte police have a 61-year-old man from Flat Rock and a 40-year-old Lincoln Park man in custody. The men are suspected of stealing from homes and businesses and impersonating police.
The two were arrested Monday night after a vehicle pursuit and a foot chase.
Deputy Police Chief Archie Hamilton told 7 Action News that an alert officer first spotted the suspicious men outside a CVS on Northline Road when one of them exited a vehicle and rushed into the store and rushed out moments later.
i can t imagine it is a real smart play for the average american has ever been burglarized or robbed because somebody was either drunk or high or maybe robbing or burglarizing to get drunk or high. i will give you a stat, when i was governor, my prison director gave me an alarming figure. he said 87% of the inmates that we had in the arkansas department of corrections were there for drug or alcohol related crimes. they were either drunk or high when they committed the crime or committed the crime to get drunk or high. we don t have a crime problem in america, we have a drug and alcohol problem so decriminalizing it may not be the smartest idea if you want to start with the other things that most of us would consider truly a dangerous crime and i ll be the first to admit, we do over incarcerated in this country especially with nonviolent first-time offenders but the idea that we just decriminalize every aspect of drug possession and drug selling for, i think
involved burglarizing and stealing computer files from an adversary because they couldn t have imagined computers. they couldn t necessarily have imagined wiretapping because we had no wires in 1789. so what they did is they put in a phrase that the english had used and that had adapted over a period of centuries to take into account that the idea of high crimes and misdemeanors is to get at things that people in office use to strike at the very heart of our democracy. professor, in your written testimony, you mentioned two additional aspects of high crimes and misdemeanors besides abuse of power. you talked about betrayal of the national interest, betrayal of the national interest and corruption of the electoral process. can you say a little bit more about what the framers concerns