Peabody Reports Results For Quarter And Year Ended December 31, 2020
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ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Peabody (NYSE: BTU) today announced its fourth quarter 2020 operating results, including revenues of $737.2 million; loss from continuing operations, net of income taxes of $120.4 million, which included $69.3 million of non-cash asset impairments; net loss attributable to common stockholders of $129.2 million; diluted loss per share from continuing operations of $1.25; and Adjusted EBITDA
1 of $103.2 million. Whilst 2020 was a year unlike any other with COVID impacting all facets of our business – from the customers we serve to the communities in which we operate – the Peabody team worked hard to position against these challenges and we look forward to driving continued improvements in 2021, said Peabody President and CEO Glenn Kellow. We had a number of accomplishments in 2020, including lowering costs
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The Kansas City Police Department (KCPD) plans to order 475 additional body-worn cameras for its patrol officers, said Kansas City Police spokesman Sergeant Jacob Becchina at a Wednesday morning press conference outside of Police Headquarters.
The police department, who currently has 340 patrol officers equipped with body cameras, would be able to outfit the entirety of its patrol divisions with the 475 additional cameras. Currently, patrol officers in the Central, North and Shoal Creek are equipped with body cameras, Becchina said.
“You have that third person that’s there,” Officer Oasha White said. “Usually it’s your side, the citizen’s side, and then you have the unknown, but now that we have the body cameras there with us all the time, there won’t be that unknown.
Officers in half of KCPD’s patrol divisions now have body-worn cameras
KANSAS CITY, MO (KCTV) Officers in half of KCPD’s patrol divisions are now outfitted with body-worn cameras.
Patrol officers in both Northland divisions – North and Shoal Creek – and Central Patrol Division are now using body-worn cameras.
The department currently has 340 of them, and another 475 are on order for Phase 2 of the project.
The divisions for Phase 1 were selected due to how their staffing numbers correlated with the numbers of available cameras.
“I think they’re beneficial for both officers and the public,” said Officer Oasha White, an officer in Central Patrol Division who has been wearing one since November 2020.
KCPD says officers in half of its patrol divisions now have body cameras
More body cameras are on order Share Updated: 4:20 PM CST Jan 13, 2021 KMBC 9 News Staff
More body cameras are on order Share Updated: 4:20 PM CST Jan 13, 2021
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Show Transcript WE HAVE A PEOPLE AND POLICE PROJECT COMMUNITY UPDATE. A TOP DEMAND FROM PROTESTORS OVER THE SUMMER IS A STEP CLOSER TO BECOMING A REALITY TODAY. THE KANSAS CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT NOW HAS 340 PATROL OFFICERS OUTFITTED WITH BODY WORN CAMERAS AND THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEETING JUST APPROVED BUYING 475 MORE CAMERAS. THIS SHOULD OUTFIT THE REST OF THE PATROL OFFICERS IN THE CITY BY MARCH. CENTRAL PATROL OFFICER AHSHA WHITE HAS BEEN WEARING HER BODY CAMERA SINCE NOVEMBER. SHE SAYS IT WILL HELP PROVIDE MORE PROTECTION FOR HER AND FOR HER COMMUNITY. IT BENEFITS A LOT. YOU HAVE THAT THIRD PERSON. USUALLY IT’S THE CITIZENS SIDE, YOUR SIDE, AND THEN YOU HAVE THE UNKNOW
KCMO councilman calls for KCPD Chief Rick Smith to resign or be fired
Bunch cites lack of action for body cameras
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and last updated 2021-01-12 15:43:49-05
KANSAS CITY, Mo. â Kansas City, Missouri, Councilman Eric Bunch is calling for the resignation or firing of Kansas City, Missouri, Police Department Chief Rick Smith.
On Tuesday, Bunch said via Twitter that Smith has done virtually nothing to implement Mayor Lucasâs public safety reform initiatives.
Homicides are at an all time high and officer brutality is common under Smithâs leadership. Enough is enough, Chief Smith should resign or be fired.