Sacramento PD: 2nd suspect arrested in teen s shooting death Share Updated: 4:45 PM PST Mar 11, 2021 KCRA Staff Share Updated: 4:45 PM PST Mar 11, 2021
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Show Transcript TEO: GOOD MORNING. IT’S THURSDAY, MARCH 11. I’M TEO TORRES. DEIRDRE: AND I’M DEIRDRE FITZPATRICK. HERE’S A LOOK AT OUR BIG STORIES TODAY. TODAY MARKS ONE YEAR SINCE THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION DECLARED THE CORONAVIRUS A GLOBAL PANDEMIC. 29 MILLION CASES HAVE BEEN REPORTED IN THE U.S. AND 529,000 PEOPLE HAVE DIED. NEW CASES APPEAR TO HAVE REACHED A PLATEAU WITH THE ARRIVAL OF THREE APPROVED VACCINES. TEO: MORE THAN 62 MILLION AMERICANS HAVE RECEIVED AT LEAST ONE DOSE OF A VACCINE WITH ALMOST 33 MILLION FULLY VACCINATED. TONIGHT, PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN IS SCHEDULED TO GIVE HIS FIRST PRIME-TIME ADDRESS TO COMMEMORATE THE PANDEMIC ANNIVERSARY. THE PRESIDENT WILL REMEMBER THE LIVES LOST AND SACRIFICES MADE. HE’LL ALSO TALK ABOUT MOVING FORWARD AND GE
Sacramento Police arrest second person in killing of 17-year-old Jaylen Betschart
On Mar. 4, police released photos of the suspect driving a 2012 Dodge Avenger thought to be involved in the crime. On Mar. 11, they made an arrest. Author: Matthew Nuttle Updated: 1:37 PM PST March 11, 2021
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Police have identified and arrested a second person in connection to the October 2020 shooting death of 17-year-old Jaylen Betschart in Sacramento.
On Mar. 4, police released photos of the suspect driving a 2012 Dodge Avenger thought to be involved in the crime. On Thursday, police said they arrested that driver, now identified as 34-year-old Curtis Slaton. Investigators did not say how they identified Slaton.
Homicide investigators have released new photos of a second person who they say was involved in the October 2020 shooting death of 17-year-old Jaylen Betschart.
Sacramento police seek second suspect in 2020 shooting death of student-athlete kcra.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kcra.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Relatives and relative strangers. A vicious virus united us with a prevailing sense of loss. It got to the point when we cringed every time the phone rang or we turned on the television, fearing that there would be news of yet another person passing away. This year has seen the deaths of legends and loved ones alike. Many across the country, and close to home, were claimed by COVID-19, while others succumbed to the ravages of illness or time. Others were children who barely had time to make their marks in this world.
As a rough year ends, The Sacramento OBSERVER takes a minute to reflect and acknowledge some of the many Blacks who died in 2020. They are gone, but not forgotten.