After police approached two women who refused to cover up while nursing, several mothers flocked to a Minnesota town in solidarity
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Dozens of moms breastfeed at pool after cops called on 2 women
After police approached two women who refused to cover up while nursing, several mothers flocked to a Minnesota town in solidarity
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Dozens of moms breastfeed at pool after cops called on 2 women
Ardenland and Red Mountain Entertainment presents R&B musician Maxwell live in concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 at Thalia Mara Hall in Jackson …
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Maxwell makes Jackson part of ultimate NIGHT tour
Michael Cohen secretly recorded a conversation with President Trump shortly before the election
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Was it legal for Michael Cohen to secretly tape Trump?
PALMETTO, Fla. (CBS Local) – A Florida police chief has been ordered to go through sexual harassment training after an investigation into comments he made about a female officer’s body. According to WKMG , Palmetto Police Chief Scott Tyler and other officers were punished following a city review into several comments made towards a female reserve officer. A female detective complained after the reserve officer was reportedly told by Chief Tyler that her “puffy nipples” could be seen through her shirt. Chief Tyler denies making the comment and claims he actually defended the reserve officer against comments allegedly made by her fellow officers, who took issue with the way she was dressed. The female officer who brought the complaint to the Palmetto mayor’s office is also the subject of an investigation of her own. Detective Chris Cavazos is being investigated for allegedly “being the aggressor in a domestic violence incident involving her husband,” according to the Bradenton Herald . “We want to do what’s necessary to move past this,” Chief Tyler added.
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Police Chief Punished For ‘Puffy Nipples’ Comment To Female Officer
BRANSON, Mo. (CBSNewYork/AP) — The duck boat that capsized and sank last week on a sightseeing cruise was raised from a Missouri lake Monday, more than three days after the accident that killed 17 people near the tourist town of Branson. The boat , which was submerged in 80 feet of water, went down Thursday evening after a sudden thunderstorm generated near-hurricane strength winds. Divers attached a sling to the boat, then raised the vessel. Once it was brought to the surface, it was drained, Coast Guard Capt. Scott Stoermer told reporters. The vessel will be loaded onto a vehicle and transported to a facility where the National Transportation Safety Board will take custody of it, Stoermer said. Nine of the people who died belonged to one Indiana family. Others killed came from Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois. Divers already have recovered a video-recording device that was aboard the boat, although it’s unclear whether it was working when the boat capsized or whether any data can be retrieved. The recorder is headed to the National Transportation Safety Board lab in Washington, D.C. Keith Holloway, an NTSB spokesman, said it was unclear what the recorder captured, including whether it recorded audio. The NTSB also wants to know what the captain knew about the forecasted weather and when he knew it. “The real objective is going to be to find out what kind of information they had on board when they made the decision to go out,” said Dr. Earl Weener with the NTSB. Steve Paul, owner of the Test Drive Technologies inspection service in the St. Louis area, has said he issued a written report in August 2017 for Ripley Entertainment, which owns Ride the Ducks in Branson, after inspecting two dozen boats. In the report, he explained why the vessels’ engines — and pumps that remove water from their hulls — might fail in inclement weather. Paul said he won’t know if the boat that sank is one that he inspected until it has been recovered from the lake. Ripley Entertainment, which owns Ride the Ducks in Branson, hasn’t responded to questions about Paul’s concerns. Suzanne Smagala with Ripley Entertainment, said the company is assisting authorities with the rescue effort and that the accident last week was the company’s first in more than 40 years of operation in Branson. The Missouri attorney general says there state highway patrol is also investigating to see if there was any criminal negligence, but so far no charges have been filed. (© Copyright 2018 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
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Coast Guard Raises Duck Boat That Sank In Storm, Killing 17
KINGS PARK, N.Y. (CBSNewYork) — Some teachers and administrators across 450 school buildings on Long Island will soon have access to a panic button app. Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone is signing legislation Monday at Kings Park High School to provide the RAVE Panic Button app to educators in kindergarten through 12th grade. The mobile app comes equipped with a variety of features designed to dramatically enhance law enforcement and first responders’ ability to effectively react and respond to an active shooter situation or other emergencies. The app will also communicate details to other school staff and school officers on the premises.
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Suffolk Teachers To Have Access To Panic Button App
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — It’s the best of both worlds for foodies with an appetite for savings as New York City Restaurant Week begins Monday. More than 380 restaurants in all five boroughs are participating in the dining experience. Diners can get a two course, prix-fixe lunch for $26 or a three course prix-fixe dinner for $42. Restaurant Week runs longer than a week, going until Aug. 17. For more information and a complete listing of participating restaurants, click here . Hundreds of restaurants are taking part this year, including the 21 Club in Midtown Manhattan. Executive Chef Sylvain Delpique stopped by CBS2 to share a taste of what’s on their menu this year. Reservations are recommended at all participating restaurants, especially using their partnership with Open Table , but walk-in diners may still take advantage of the signture menus.
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New York City Restaurant Week Begins
R&B singer Maxwell sets Sugar Land date. By Joey Guerra. Published 11:15 am CDT, Monday, July 23, 2018. Singer Maxwell performs while taping a …
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R&B singer Maxwell sets Sugar Land date
Twenty years ago a Maxwell show didn't seem like such a big deal. But then the R&B star kind of grew scarce. His reps don't like to call it a comeback, …
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R&B star Maxwell sets Sugar Land date
A man’s dispute with his grandmother turned into the weekend confrontation that ended with a supermarket worker dead
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Family: Trader Joe’s shooting started with domestic feud
Bryan Abrams, singer for 1990s-era R&B group Color Me Badd, was arrested after a Saturday night performance at Del Lago Casino in Tyre, New …
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Color Me Badd Singer Bryan Abrams Charged With Attempted Assault
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) — The New York tabloid Daily News will cut half of its newsroom staff, saying it wants to focus more on digital news. The paper was sold to tronc Inc. last year for $1, with the owner of the Chicago Tribune assuming liabilities and debt. In an email sent to staff Monday, tronc said staff at the Daily News will focus on breaking news involving “crime, civil justice and public responsibility.” Revenue and print circulation have been sliding at the newspaper for years, even as it provided critical coverage of health issues in public housing and for first responders after the Sept. 11 attacks. Revenue slid 22 percent between 2014 and 2016, and the paper had already been letting people go. “Since the year began, we’ve worked hard to transform the New York Daily News into a truly digitally-focused enterprise – one that creates meaningful journalism, delivers it more quickly and more frequently, and develops new approaches to engage our readers,” an email sent to staff said. “We’ve gained a deeper understanding of our readership. We’ve redefined our structures. But we have not gone far enough.” Editor-in-chief Jim Rich and Managing Editor Kristen Lee are both included in the layoffs. Local leaders took to social media to speak out about the newspaper cuts. “It’s no secret that I’ve disagreed with the Daily News from time to time,” posted Mayor Bill de Blasio. “But Tronc’s greedy decision to gut the newsroom is bad for government and a disaster for NYC. Tronc should sell the paper to someone committed to local journalism and keeping reporters on the beat.” It’s no secret that I’ve disagreed with the Daily News from time to time. But Tronc’s greedy decision to gut the newsroom is bad for government and a disaster for NYC. Tronc should sell the paper to someone committed to local journalism and keeping reporters on the beat. — Bill de Blasio (@NYCMayor) July 23, 2018 Gov. Andrew Cuomo urged tronc to reconsider their business decision, noting the state was given no warning about the move. “My father, as Governor, came to the aid of the New York Post when it was facing difficult financial times,” posted Cuomo. “Even though the Post represented an opposing active partisan interest, my father understood the value of a robust free press. So do I.” My statement on the layoffs at the @NYDailyNews : pic.twitter.com/R1FflH98DX — Andrew Cuomo (@NYGovCuomo) July 23, 2018 Robert York, editor of tronc-owned The Morning Call in Allentown, Pennsylvania, will take over as editor of The Daily News. tronc Inc., based in Chicago, owns the Chicago Tribune, The Baltimore Sun, the Orlando Sentinel, and other media operations. (© Copyright 2018 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
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NY Daily News Layoff Includes Half Newsroom Staff, Top Editors
By Justin Lewis, CBS2 Meteorologist/Weather Producer The story doesn’t change much this afternoon as we’re anticipating scattered showers and isolated storms across the area. Even if you’re spared by the rains, you’re stuck with that breezy, tropical air out there. (Credit: CBS2) Some showers will be felt tonight, but the overall flooding risk will remain low. It will still be muggy out there, too, with temps only falling into the mid 70s. (Credit: CBS2) We’re in for another round of scattered showers and storms tomorrow with the focus more so inland. It will remain sticky and breezy with highs in the low 80s. (Credit: CBS2) Then Wednesday through Wednesday night we’ll see more widespread showers and thunderstorms. This, of course, translates to potentially more flooding around the area. As always, there will be more details to come, so stay tuned!
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7/23 CBS2 Monday Afternoon Weather Headlines
Denver linebacker Shane Ray, who opted for rehab over a fourth wrist surgery, is reportedly pain-free and will gradually ramp up his workload.
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Broncos’ Ray chose rehab over 4th wrist surgery
HANOVER, N.J. (CBSLocal) – The maker of Ritz Crackers and Ritz Bits is recalling some of their products over potential risk of salmonella. Mondelez Global says it’s recalling 16 varieties of Ritz Cracker Sandwiches and Ritz Bits products in the U.S. The products contain whey powder, which its supplier has recalled due to the potential presence of salmonella. Mondelēz Global LLC announced a voluntary recall in the United States, Puerto Rico & the U.S. Virgin Islands, of certain Ritz Cracker Sandwiches and Ritz Bits product. For a full list of affected products please visit: https://t.co/q5CvZN9VTb — Ritz crackers (@Ritzcrackers) July 21, 2018 Mondelez says no illnesses have been reported yet. Symptoms of salmonella include fever, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. It can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in the young, elderly or those with weakened immune systems. [H/T CBS Miami ]
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Ritz Recalling Crackers Over Salmonella Risk