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Phoenix Police detective ambushed, shot several times; suspects arrested By Stephanie Bennett , Nicole Garcia , Danielle Miller , Steve Nielsen and Brent CorradoPublished June 14, 2022 12:37PMUpdated June 15, 2022 4:24PMCrime and Public SafetyFOX 10 Phoenix Facebook Twitter Print Email
Phoenix Police detective ambushed, shot several times; suspects arrested By Stephanie Bennett , Nicole Garcia , Danielle Miller , Steve Nielsen and Brent CorradoPublished June 14, 2022 12:37PMUpdated June 15, 2022 4:24PMCrime and Public SafetyFOX 10 Phoenix Facebook Twitter Print Email
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Phoenix Police detective ambushed, shot several times; suspects arrested By Stephanie Bennett , Nicole Garcia , Danielle Miller , Steve Nielsen and Brent CorradoPublished June 14, 2022 12:37PMUpdated June 15, 2022 4:24PMCrime and Public SafetyFOX 10 Phoenix Facebook Twitter Print Email
Phoenix Police detective ambushed, shot several times; suspects arrested By Stephanie Bennett , Nicole Garcia , Danielle Miller , Steve Nielsen and Brent CorradoPublished June 14, 2022 12:37PMUpdated June 15, 2022 4:24PMCrime and Public SafetyFOX 10 Phoenix Facebook Twitter Print Email
Phoenix Police detective ambushed, shot several times; suspects arrested By Stephanie Bennett , Nicole Garcia , Danielle Miller , Steve Nielsen and Brent CorradoPublished June 14, 2022 12:37PMUpdated June 15, 2022 4:24PMCrime and Public SafetyFOX 10 Phoenix Facebook Twitter Print Email
While the detective was inside her car, a vehicle pulled up and slowed down next to her before continuing down the road. A short time later, the same vehicle returned to the area and drove past the detective's car once again. The vehicle then stopped behind the detective's car and two men got out.
"The two men got out of the car with hand
While the detective was inside her car, a vehicle pulled up and slowed down next to her before continuing down the road. A short time later, the same vehicle returned to the area and drove past the detective's car once again. The vehicle then stopped behind the detective's car and two men got out.
"The two men got out of the car with handguns drawn and pulled masks over their faces," Sgt. Philip Krynsky said. "Through the rearview mirror the detective was able to see the actions of the two males and began to put on her police ballistic vest and draw her handgun."
One of the men stood in front of the detective's car, while the other stood outside the passenger door.
Both men then fired 19 gunshots at the car, striking the detective multiple times as she got out of her vehicle.
ROE V WADE THE SUPREME COURT RULING
Phoenix Police detective ambushed, shot several times; suspects arrested By Stephanie Bennett , Nicole Garcia , Danielle Miller , Steve Nielsen and Brent CorradoPublished June 14, 2022 12:37PMUpdated June 15, 2022 4:24PMCrime and Public SafetyFOX 10 Phoenix Facebook Twitter Print Email
ROE V WADE THE SUPREME COURT RULING
Now that 50 years of a woman's right to an abortion has come to an end and it's now left up to the States, what's a woman to do?
Half a Year After Trump’s Defeat, Arizona Republicans Are Re
Crisis deepens, Ukraine accuses Moscow of ‘medieval’ tactics By YURAS KARMANAU
Justice Department Is Investigating Phoenix Police After Reports Of Excessive Force
Crisis deepens, Ukraine accuses Moscow of ‘medieval’ tactics By YURAS KARMANAU
LVIV, Ukraine (AP) — The humanitarian crisis in Ukraine deepened Monday as Russian forces intensified their shelling and food, water, heat and medicine grew increasingly scarce, in what the country condemned as a medieval-style siege by Moscow to batter it into submission.
A third round of talks between the two sides ended with a top Ukrainian official saying there had been minor, unspecified progress toward establishing safe corridors that would allow civilians to escape the fighting. Russia’s chief negotiator said he expects those corridors to start operating Tuesday.
But that remained to be seen, given the failure of previous attempts to lead civilians to safety amid the biggest ground war in Europe since World War II.
Well into the second week of the invasion, with Russian troops making significant advances in southern Ukraine but stalled in some other regions, a top U.S. official said multiple countries were discussing whether to provide the warplanes that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has been pleading for
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s forces continued to pummel cities with rockets, and fierce fighting raged in places. In the face of the bombardments, Zelenskyy said Ukrainian forces were showing unprecedented courage.
“The problem is that for one soldier of Ukraine, we have 10 Russian soldiers, and for one Ukrainian tank, we have 50 Russian tanks,” Zelenskyy told ABC News in an interview that aired Monday night. He noted that the gap in forces was diminishing and that even if Russian forces “come into all our cities,” they will be met with an insurgency.
Russian banks mull China UnionPay; big accounting firms exit
Justice Department Is Investigating Phoenix Police After Reports Of Excessive Force
Crisis deepens, Ukraine accuses Moscow of ‘medieval’ tactics By YURAS KARMANAU
LONDON (AP) — Leading Russian banks are looking into using a Chinese payment rival after Visa and Mastercard suspended operations, while all the big global accounting firms said they would pull out of Russia in the latest corporate fallout over the invasion of Ukraine.
Ernst & Young and Deloitte cut ties Monday with their operations in Russia, both saying they would work to support thousands of colleagues who will be affected. Ernst & Young cited what it called the “shocking and abhorrent war in Ukraine,” and Deloitte also said it would exit Moscow-allied Belarus.
KPMG and PricewaterhouseCoopers, the other so-called Big Four accounting firms, announced their exits from Russia a day earlier.
A host of foreign companies have suspended financial services in Russia — as well as major brands from Apple to Shell and Ikea — as part of a larger move by the West to isolate Russia and cut it off from the global financial system. Visa, Mastercard and American Express withdrew their services over the weekend.
That has left Russian banks scrambling to find new ways to facilitate cross-border payments.
Sberbank and Tinkoff Bank said Sunday that they are considering the possibility of payment cards powered by China’s UnionPay system. Sberbank, Russia’s largest bank, said it would announce the launch date later.
Sberbank and Tinkoff told users that they will be able to use Visa and Mastercard for transactions within Russia but they will stop working for payments outside of the country after Wednesday.
The Russian central bank has warned that all cards using the Visa or Mastercard systems will stop working for both purchases on foreign websites and transactions abroad.
As Western companies pull out of Russia, China has emerged as a critical connection. Beijing reaffirmed its ties Monday, with the foreign minister describing Russia as China’s “most important strategic partner.”
China has refused to criticize the invasion of Ukraine but tried to distance itself by calling for dialogue and respect of national sovereignty.
The Chinese payment processor UnionPay benefits from its position as a payment monopoly bolstered by the large Chinese population and the world’s second-largest economy, helping it to grow into a serious rival to Visa and Mastercard.
UnionPay cards are accepted at physical stores in 180 countries and regions and at online stores in 200 countries and regions, according to its website.
Justice Department Is Investigating Phoenix Police After Reports Of Excessive Force
Justice Department Is Investigating Phoenix Police After Reports Of Excessive Force
Justice Department Is Investigating Phoenix Police After Reports Of Excessive Force
Protesters rally in June of last year in Phoenix demanding that the Phoenix City Council defund the Phoenix Police Department.
Matt York/AP
The Justice Department is launching an investigation of the Phoenix Police Department over allegations of excessive use of force and homeless abuse.
"When we conduct pattern or practice investigations to determine whether the Constitution or federal law has been violated, our aim is to promote transparency and accountability," Attorney General Merrick Garland said in a statement announcing the investigation Thursday afternoon. "This increases public trust, which in turn increases public safety. We know that law enforcement shares these goals."
Earlier this year, a local ABC investigation found some in the department were circulating "challenge coins" that depicted a protester who had been shot in the groin area with the words "GOOD NIGHT LEFT NUT" on one side and "MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN ONE NUT AT A TIME" on the other.
The coin also had the date of a 2017 protest when former President Donald Trump was speaking in Phoenix.
Another incident this year involved video of a police officer repeatedly striking someone on the ground in a homeless encampment.
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