Area are stopping one another to talk about it. Reporter question and concerns as word spread that seven people who lived or work inside the morris park section of the bronx have been diagnosed with legionnaires disease. Right now the exact source is unknown. Because we identify this as a cluster, it does not mean that we know what the cause is. Reporter does it scare you . Sure it does. Reporter the patients ranging in ages for 45 to 75, all with previous underlying medical conditions and the first case was reported last month on september 21st, and mayor bill de blasio says this is not linked to the deadly outbreak this summer. It was traced to legionnaires bacteria in the cooling tour of the opera house in the bronx and the city has since implemented new cooling tower regulations. 35 in this area were tested over the weekend. Cleaned recently, and it could be something different. Reporter exposure can come from the mist of contaminated showers, faucets, and more. We want to know wha
And across the country. President obama has asked the Philadelphia Police commissioner, Charles Ramsey to head the task force on 21st Century Policing to seek ways to build trust between police and minorities communities while at the same time reducing crime. So much to talk about, i think i want to start by can asking thir maybe interject. Police need to be able to tell their families they will come home at night safe. They need to protect themselves, right . At the same time citizens need to feel they are not going to be wrongfully abused or killed by police. Two very simple suggestions here, how do you balance that . Its hard to reconcile, the 180degree difference of point of view between the black community and the White Community in the United States. Theres a variation in the historic problem in the United States its been going on for centuries. The one thing i think we know is that these cameras are not the solution. I mean thats what the case in new york shows this is something
Kenneth Crisden Shea Jr., 37, pleaded guilty to a first-degree murder charge and was sentenced to life imprisonment in connection with the April 10, 2024, brutal stabbing and death of his estranged wife, Elizabeth Shea, 57, of the Wyndmoor section of Springfield Township.
Kenneth Crisden Shea Jr., 37, pleaded guilty to a first-degree murder charge and was sentenced to life imprisonment in connection with the April 10, 2024, brutal stabbing and death of his estranged wife, Elizabeth Shea, 57, of the Wyndmoor section of Springfield Township.
Kenneth Shea pleaded guilty to first-degree murder for killing his estranged wife, Elizabeth, in March. He was sentenced to life in prison without parole.