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<br>LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern California police shot and killed a Black man Saturday as he ran away from them while allegedly holding a gun, video showed.<br> <br>The family of 23-year-old Rob Adams, however, says he was likely holding his cellphone instead of a gun because he had been talking to his mother when police arrived.<br>His family expects to file a legal claim, a precursor to a lawsuit, on Thursday.<br> <br>"All I heard after that was gunshots. He never told me goodbye," his mother, Tamika Deavila King, said Wednesday at a news conference.<br> <br>San Bernardino police say that officers were called to a parking lot around 8 p.m.<br><br>Saturday after getting a tip that a Black man was walking around with a gun.<br> <br>Two officers, who were wearing uniforms but driving an unmarked car, saw Adams pull a gun out of his waistband and begin walking toward the cruiser with the firearm in his hand, according to San Bernardino Police Chief Darren Goodman.<br> <br>The police department posted a nearly six-minute video to social media Tuesday that includes Goodman's narration,  [http://travislxli901.yousher.com/are-you-getting-the-most-out-of-your-soaeggyeoljehyeongeumhwa 정보이용료 현금화] surveillance video footage and body-camera f<br>ge<br>p> Though there is no audio of the initial encounter, Goodman said the officers gave Adams verbal co<br>ds<br>p> The video shows Adams almost immediately turn around and run toward two cars that were parked up against a hig<br>ll<br>p> "Seeing that he had no outlet, they believed he intended to use the vehicle as cover to shoot at them," Goodman says in the<br>eo<br>p> Within seconds, one of the officers opened fire, striking <br><br>r><br>He was pronounced dead at a hospital. Police recovered a 9 mm gun after the sh<br>ng<br>p> The name of the officer who fired their gun has not been made <br>ic<br>p> Ben Reynoso, a San Bernardino city councilman, blamed police for the sh<br>ng<br>p> "Being that Adams never aimed the gun, was approached by an unmarked vehicle, and was shot while fleeing, therefore plausible criminality does not exist," Reynoso wrote Tuesday on Tw<br><br>r><br>"In the end, Robert Adams is dead at the hands of the San Bernardino Police Depar<br>t.<br>p> Civil rights attorney Ben Crump said Wednesday at the news conference that Adams' death was "a classic example of `shoot first and ask questions la<br>´<br>p> Crump and other attorneys representing Adams' family say police - who say he had "an extensive criminal history" - have made him out to be a v<br>in<br>p> "My son, Rob, wasn´t a gang member. He was a good kid," his father, Robert Adams, said Wedn<br><br>r><br>"What parent would want to see their kid killed on a <br>o?<br>p> The killing is the latest of several law enforcement shootings of Black men around the country that have stirred protests or demands for federal investi<br>on<br>p> On June 27, police in Akron, Ohio, shot 25-year-old Jayland Walker more than 40 times at the end of a car and foot pursuit that began with an attempted traffic stop for minor equipment viol<br>ns<br>p> Meanwhile, a report released by the state auditor in April found that five law enforcement agencies, including the San Bernardino Police Department, had failed to take adequate steps to guard against racially and ethnically biased co<br><br>r><br>The report also found that a few officers had engaged in such conduct "either during their on-duty interactions with individuals or online through their social m<br> p<br>."<br>adverts.addToArray({"pos":"inread_player"})Adverti<br><br>r><br>For those who have just about any questions relating to where by and how to use [https://musescore.com/user/54621174 상품권 현금화], you can call us in our web site.
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Homeland Security's Inspector General is now conducting a criminal probe into the destruction of Secret Service text messages that the  select committee claims may have been crucial to their investigation.<br>The Secret Service was instructed Wednesday evening by the DHS Inspector General to halt all internal investigation regarding the erased texts, two sources .<br>Meanwhile, a on Tuesday reveals that the DHS watchdog agency did not alert Congress in February when it learned about the Secret Service purge that deleted nearly all text messages from around January 6, 2021.<br>Two whistleblowers within the DHS Inspector General's office told the Post about the previously unreported months-long delay in the watchdog office flagging the erased Secret Service cellphone messages to Congress.<br>At the time they were working under Inspector General Joseph Cuffari, who was appointed by former President Donald Trump. Cuffari previously served as an advisor to GOP Arizona Governor Doug Ducey and its former Governor Jan Brewer.<br>         The Homeland Security Inspector General's office has told the Secret Service that it's probe into the missing text messages is now criminal and instructed the agency to halt all internal investigations <br>   RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>Some of the agents' messages that were erased in data migration at the agency were part of planning Trump's movement on January 6 of last year and were by his side as the former president worked to get Congress to overturn the election results.<br>A letter from the department's current Inspector General, detailed by two sources to NBC, informs the Secret Service that the investigation into the matter is now criminal and instructs them to stop internal probes.<br>Depending on the findings, the criminal investigation could result in a referral to federal prosecutors.<br>         Two sources who worked under Trump-appointed DHS Inspector General Joseph Cuffari (pictured) claim the watchdog did not report findings to Congress  in February about the purge deleting nearly all Secret Service text messages from around January 6<br>'To ensure the integrity of our investigation, the USSS must not engage in any further investigative activities regarding the collection and preservation of the evidence referenced above,' DHS Deputy Inspector General Gladys Ayala wrote in a letter to Secret Service Director James Murray on Wednesday evening, according to the Wednesday report.<br>'This includes immediately refraining from interviewing potential witnesses, collecting devices or taking any other action that would interfere with an ongoing criminal investigation,' it adds.<br>Latest revelations regarding the missing messages come as the House January 6 select committee prepares to hold its final hearing of the series on Thursday evening.<br>The primetime televised hearing will start at 8:00 p.m. and conclude a series of public hearings meant to lay out the panel's case that Trump knew about the plans for an attack on the Capitol and that his actions and words helped sparked the riot.<br>Panel Chairman Bennie Thompson will not be at the hearing on Thursday after announcing earlier this week he tested positive for COVID-19.<br>The Secret Service received a subpoena from the select committee to hand over texts sent during and surrounding the events on the day of the Capitol riot last year, but the agency revealed this week that they are not in possession of any of these messages despite requests they be preserved.<br>         The select committee probing the Capitol riot subpoenaed the Secret Service for agents' texts from around January 6, 2021 that the agency claims were deleted as part of a device-replacement program<br>USSS confirmed to the January 6 panel in a letter sent Tuesday that many texts between agents around the time of the riot were 'erased as part of a device-replacement program.'<br>While the Secret Service claims it has received the DHS Inspector General letter about halting its internal investigation, it is also concerned about legal complexities juggling that with the subpoena from the January 6 panel demanding information about the texts from the National Archives. <br>'We have informed the January 6th Select Committee of the Inspector General's request and will conduct a thorough legal review to ensure we are fully cooperative with all oversight efforts and that they do not conflict with each other,' USSS said in a statement.<br><br>adverts.addToArray({"pos":"inread_player"})Advertisement<br><br><br>data-track-module="am-[https://coub.com/casino2k1ertnj926 레몬티켓] kindly go to the web-site.

Revision as of 03:09, 28 January 2023

Homeland Security's Inspector General is now conducting a criminal probe into the destruction of Secret Service text messages that the select committee claims may have been crucial to their investigation.
The Secret Service was instructed Wednesday evening by the DHS Inspector General to halt all internal investigation regarding the erased texts, two sources .
Meanwhile, a on Tuesday reveals that the DHS watchdog agency did not alert Congress in February when it learned about the Secret Service purge that deleted nearly all text messages from around January 6, 2021.
Two whistleblowers within the DHS Inspector General's office told the Post about the previously unreported months-long delay in the watchdog office flagging the erased Secret Service cellphone messages to Congress.
At the time they were working under Inspector General Joseph Cuffari, who was appointed by former President Donald Trump. Cuffari previously served as an advisor to GOP Arizona Governor Doug Ducey and its former Governor Jan Brewer.
The Homeland Security Inspector General's office has told the Secret Service that it's probe into the missing text messages is now criminal and instructed the agency to halt all internal investigations 
RELATED ARTICLES



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Some of the agents' messages that were erased in data migration at the agency were part of planning Trump's movement on January 6 of last year and were by his side as the former president worked to get Congress to overturn the election results.
A letter from the department's current Inspector General, detailed by two sources to NBC, informs the Secret Service that the investigation into the matter is now criminal and instructs them to stop internal probes.
Depending on the findings, the criminal investigation could result in a referral to federal prosecutors.
Two sources who worked under Trump-appointed DHS Inspector General Joseph Cuffari (pictured) claim the watchdog did not report findings to Congress  in February about the purge deleting nearly all Secret Service text messages from around January 6
'To ensure the integrity of our investigation, the USSS must not engage in any further investigative activities regarding the collection and preservation of the evidence referenced above,' DHS Deputy Inspector General Gladys Ayala wrote in a letter to Secret Service Director James Murray on Wednesday evening, according to the Wednesday report.
'This includes immediately refraining from interviewing potential witnesses, collecting devices or taking any other action that would interfere with an ongoing criminal investigation,' it adds.
Latest revelations regarding the missing messages come as the House January 6 select committee prepares to hold its final hearing of the series on Thursday evening.
The primetime televised hearing will start at 8:00 p.m. and conclude a series of public hearings meant to lay out the panel's case that Trump knew about the plans for an attack on the Capitol and that his actions and words helped sparked the riot.
Panel Chairman Bennie Thompson will not be at the hearing on Thursday after announcing earlier this week he tested positive for COVID-19.
The Secret Service received a subpoena from the select committee to hand over texts sent during and surrounding the events on the day of the Capitol riot last year, but the agency revealed this week that they are not in possession of any of these messages despite requests they be preserved.
The select committee probing the Capitol riot subpoenaed the Secret Service for agents' texts from around January 6, 2021 that the agency claims were deleted as part of a device-replacement program
USSS confirmed to the January 6 panel in a letter sent Tuesday that many texts between agents around the time of the riot were 'erased as part of a device-replacement program.'
While the Secret Service claims it has received the DHS Inspector General letter about halting its internal investigation, it is also concerned about legal complexities juggling that with the subpoena from the January 6 panel demanding information about the texts from the National Archives. 
'We have informed the January 6th Select Committee of the Inspector General's request and will conduct a thorough legal review to ensure we are fully cooperative with all oversight efforts and that they do not conflict with each other,' USSS said in a statement.

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