I wouldnt want my loved one to lay in the street like that. Reporter so with towels in their hand and tears in their eyes, they instantly rushed to help the officer, whom police say had been deliberately run down by 26 yearold maurice taylor, his body, crashing into a nearby vehicle after being thrownhrough the the air. He was just laying there like nobody was there to help him until the neighbors came out to help him. We brought towels out, we put pressure to his head, so it wouldnt keep on bleeding. Reporter beyond caring for the officer, they did their best to comfort him. Are you all right, you know, where do you hurt, you know, help is coming. Reporter thanks in part police say to the neighbors efforts the badly injured officer is expect to be released from the the hospital in a few days. It is a testament to how communities a across the city and Police Officers Work Together each day. What would you a say to him. Get better and go home, be home for christmas. The injury and how h
GOP assails Dems for reluctance to schedule public hearings on initiatives kvi.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kvi.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
On Thursday, Sept. 15, State Rep. Position 1 incumbent Davina Duerr and candidate John Peeples, as well as Position 2 incumbent Shelley Kloba, met at the Woodinville Chamber of Commerce’s
Michael Goldberg April 12, 2021
Rep. Joe Fitzgibbon (D – Seattle) has been working to get a clean fuel standard across the finish line in the Legislature for years. He got one big step closer last week as the Senate passed HB 1091, of which he is the prime sponsor. The bill now heads back to House, where it remains to be seen whether Democrats can agree on a final version before the clocks runs out in two weeks.
Heading to the House alongside HB 1091 is SB 5126 – Sen. Reuven Carlye’s (D – Seattle) cap-and-trade bill. As Chair of the Environment & Energy Committee, Fitzgibbon will play a leading role bringing members up to speed on both bills as they currently look, asking and answering policy questions that remain, and building consensus. I spoke to him recently to hear about the loose ends he’s seeking to tie up in both bills, as well as the dynamics that made Senate passage possible this session.