Created: April 29, 2021 04:38 PM
PERINTON, N.Y. (WHEC) Walk up the stairs of the Shanley home in Perinton, down a narrow hallway and you find yourself in the bedroom of 22-year-old Madeline Shanley.
She was once an honors student at Nazareth College.
But a disease that puzzled her parents and doctors for years has left her bedridden. Her parents say there is no medication that eases her pain.
Jennifer Shanley: They tell people in her situation to try to learn to not recognize the pain. Not to think about it.
News10NBC
Brean: Just ignore it.
Chris Barker Shanley: Right. A lot of people don t die from these illnesses. They actually take their own lives.
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System is broken : Black community expresses anger, fatigue after officers cleared in Daniel Prude s death Tracy Schuhmacher, Robert Bell and Jay Cannon, USA TODAY
Protests in Rochester after officers not charged
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ROCHESTER, N.Y. – After news that a grand jury announced no criminal charges would be brought against the Rochester officers whose restraint of Daniel Prude may have caused his death, members of the city s Black community expressed grief, anger and fatigue, along with a determination to set a new path forward.
As they did throughout fall 2020, people in Rochester took to the streets Tuesday evening, including more than 100 people who gathered at Jefferson Avenue and Samuel McCree Way, where Prude had encountered the police. No arrests and no apparent physical clashes with law enforcement were reported.
The challenge of running a jail during a pandemic
The Monroe County Jail has seen more than 100 COVID-19 infections. Sheriff Todd Baxter says his department is doing everything it can to make sure the inmate population is protected.
We discuss the challenge of running a jail during a pandemic. Our guests:
Captain James McGowan, Monroe County Jail
Julie Cianca, special assistant public defender for the Monroe County Public Defender s Office
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First hour: The challenge of running a jail during a pandemic
Second hour: Should New York State raise the minimum wage during the pandemic?
The Monroe County Jail has seen more than 100 COVID-19 infections. Sheriff Todd Baxter says his department is doing everything it can to make sure the inmate population is protected. We discuss the challenge of running a jail during a pandemic. Our guests:
Captain James McGowan, Monroe County Jail
Julie Cianca, special assistant public defender for the Monroe County Public Defender s Office
Then in our second hour, New York State is getting ready to raise the minimum wage to $12.50 per hour. That increase will take effect at the end of this year. Business groups are asking the state to delay the minimum wage increase. They argue that the pandemic is a bad time to increase costs for businesses. Workers respond that the increase is long overdue. Our guests debate it: