Shortly before 2:00 p.m. the jury empaneled in the case against 48-year-old Roberto Arambula retired to deliberate on the verdict. By 3:15 p.m. the jury was back in the courtroom with a decision.
What evidence, testimonies reveal led to Rhyheme Talton s death
On Jan. 26, 2020, Arambula and his girlfriend at the time, Veronica Gonzales, went to the Stripes Convenience Store to buy some food and beer. Other people in the store lined before the register, where the clerk checked people out minutes before midnight.
Jasmine Sanchez, Marco Portillo Jr. and Talton left an apartment and went to the store to get drinks. The men entered the store while Sanchez stayed in the car.
One woman, who approached police on Tuesday and testified Friday morning, was at the store with her 14-year-old daughter. They went to the store so the woman could buy cigarettes.
On Tuesday morning, the D.A.'s office began presenting evidence in the case against Roberto Arambula. Arambula is facing a murder charge after he allegedly fatally stabbed Rhyheme Talton early last year.
A steady drip-feed of public officials
admitting to having been vaccinated ahead of priority groups has sparked uproar on social media in Spain at a time when several regions are tightening restrictions in an effort to curb a spike in infections.
Several local mayors admitted to
getting vaccinated before their turn, while the regional health chief of the exclave of Ceuta was heavily criticised both for getting vaccinated early and for saying he had done this under pressure from his staff. I didn t want to. I don t even get the flu vaccine. I don t like vaccinations, said Javier Guerrero of the opposition conservative People s Party.
By Nathan Allen and Emma Pinedo
MADRID, Jan 22 (Reuters) - A steady drip-feed of public officials admitting to having been vaccinated ahead of priority groups has sparked uproar on social media in Spain at a time when several regions are tightening restrictions in an effort to curb a spike in infections.
Several local mayors admitted to getting vaccinated before their turn, while the regional health chief of the exclave of Ceuta was heavily criticised both for getting vaccinated early and for saying he had done this under pressure from his staff. I didn t want to. I don t even get the flu vaccine. I don t like vaccinations, said Javier Guerrero of the opposition conservative People s Party.