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Cocaine-fuelled Mercedes driver, 24, is jailed for three years after ploughing into cyclist, six

A driver who ploughed into a six-year-old boy after taking cocaine and then failed to help the injured youngster as he suffered a bleed on the brain has been jailed three years. Harry Summersgill, 24, drove into Noah Herring, six, with his Mercedes Benz before smashing into a bus stop as he travelled at more than two times the 30mph speed limit. Teesside Crown Court heard how the driver then stood back and did nothing to help the injured boy, following the 7am collision in Eaglescliffe, Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham. Noah was rushed to hospital suffering a bleed on the brain as well as fractures to his lower left leg and his collarbone.

Stockton on teesUnited kingdomRedcar and clevelandCounty durhamLong newtonLaura websterHoward crowsonPaul greenHarry summergillHarry summersgillSusan hirstWhitehouse croftSummersgill mercedes benzDavid williamsMercedes benzTeesside crown court

Coked-up Mercedes driver smashed into boy, 6, and left him with brain bleed in 7am crash

Coked-up Mercedes driver smashed into boy, 6, and left him with brain bleed in 7am crash Harry Summersgill ploughed into little Noah Herring while he was on a bike ride with his dad to Preston Park Updated Harry Summersgill and the aftermath of the crash (Image: Main image David Bell) Get the latest news from Teesside Crown Court direct to your inbox with our free email newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice

Stockton on teesUnited kingdomRedcar and clevelandLong newtonLaura websterHoward crowsonPaul greenHarry summergillHarry summersgillSusan hirstWhitehouse croftDavid williamsMercedes benzTeesside crown courtCleveland policeNoah herring

ICYMI: Back the blue bill approved | Govt-and-politics

DES MOINES After another intense debate over police protections and racial equity, the Republican-led Iowa Senate on Monday approved legislation that would boost support for law enforcement and enhance punishments for individuals convicted of rioting. The so-called âback the blueâ legislation would, among other things, shield law enforcement officers from some lawsuits in the form of qualified immunity, and raised the penalty for rioting from an aggravated misdemeanor to a Class D felony. Republicans said the legislation fulfills a promise they made during the 2020 election campaign, and adds protections for law enforcement officers after, over the past year, racial justice protests in some cases have turned violent.

United statesWindsor heightsCoralville lakeCedar rapidsKim reynoldChris cournoyerAdam masonKevin kinneyRob hoggSarah trone garriottSenate fileIowa senate onCitizens for community improvementIowa legislative services agencyRepublican led iowa senateBlack iowans

Iowa Senate passes back the blue bill

Iowa Senate passes back the blue bill
thegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesWindsor heightsCoralville lakeCedar rapidsKim reynoldChris cournoyerAdam masonKevin kinneyRob hoggSarah trone garriottSenate fileIowa senate onCitizens for community improvementIowa legislative services agencyRepublican led iowa senateBlack iowans

Week in Iowa: Recap of news from across the state

Week in Iowa: Recap of news from across the state
thegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesCoralville lakeJennifer konfrstNikki haleyKim reynoldsRepublican party of iowaCensus bureauIowa department of transportationUnited nationsA senateIowa houseNoah herringAnamosa state penitentiaryIowa departmentRepublican partyLincoln dinner