Authorities say Jose Rodriguez is suspected in the slaying of a widow and 2 people found in mattress stores, and other violent crimes
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Possible serial killer sought in Houston-area manhunt
Authorities say Jose Rodriguez is suspected in the slaying of a widow and 2 people found in mattress stores, and other violent crimes
View post:
Possible serial killer sought in Houston-area manhunt
Authorities say Jose Rodriguez is suspected in the slaying of a widow and 2 people found in mattress stores, and other violent crimes
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Possible serial killer sought in Houston-area manhunt
BEVERLY HILLS (CBSLA) — No riding a scooter helmetless on Rodeo Drive or anywhere else in Beverly Hills. The city is cracking down. As CBSLA’s Crystal Cruz reports, if you’re caught in Beverly Hills riding a Bird electric scooter without a helmet you could get a ticket. “People should wear a helmet because I just heard a guy in Starbucks say he’s seen a lot of people in the hospital not wearing helmets,” said Bird rider Mohammed Mezia. Beverly Hills PD posted photos on social media of some of the people ticketed or cited over the weekend for not having a driver’s license or a helmet. One family from out of the country put the scooter down because they didn’t have a driver’s license. Others chose to keep on riding even though they didn’t have a helmet. “If I had access to a helmet I would be wearing it. I know Bird sends people with a helmet if you ask for them so I think I’m gonna do that,” said a Bird rider. Beverly Hills PD doesn’t know exactly how much the ticket will cost but on social media people complain the ticket could be from $200 to $400 around different cities.
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Beverly Hills Enforcing Helmets For Scooter Riders
Walter Carr was scheduled for his first day of work with a moving company, but his car broke down and he had no other way to get there. So, he walked
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Man walks for miles to first day of work, CEO gifts his own car as thanks
Footage released by the NYPD shows a man who was with his young son threatening a subway rider with a knife. CBS New York’s Lisa Rozner reporting.
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Video shows NYC father with young son pulling knife on subway rider
President Trump is back in the U.S. after his first one-on-one meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The president drew criticism from lawmakers in Washington after he sided with Putin, saying Putin strongly denies that Russia meddled in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett discusses the summit and the reaction to it.
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Trump arrives in U.S. following meeting with Putin
“Yeah, it’s fine, your daddy will get killed on this train,” the suspect told the victim, who was his daughter
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Video shows father with young son threatening subway rider with knife
Trump fails to push Putin on election meddling; Set of old family photos inspires stranger to find their rightful owners
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7/16: CBS Evening News
Kristie Baeumert recently found a vintage projector for just $15. Inside, she found old family photos, inspiring her to try and track down the people she saw. CBS News correspondent Manuel Bojorquez explains.
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Set of old family photos inspires stranger to find their rightful owners
Ahead of his summit with Vladimir Putin, President Trump discussed his vision for foreign affairs with “CBS Evening News” anchor Jeff Glor
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Trump on North Korea, the EU and America’s role in the world
YONKERS (CBSNewYork) – Major renovations at a popular Westchester garden have turned the attraction into one of the area’s hidden gems. Cynthia Zak says Untermyer Gardens in Yonkers brings back happy memories. “My mom used to bring me here 40 years ago in a stroller and push me around when I was born,” the Hastings on Hudson resident said. Zak showed off the Persian garden to a friend, days after the free city space repaired and restored the venue’s water canals. “This has really impressed me. It’s just so unbelievable,” Nader Soliman said. Garden organizers raised $500,000 in private donations to fund the nine-month project. They tell CBS2’s Cindy Hsu the plumbing was 100 years old and pipes were leaking all over. “We ripped out the plumbing. We ripped out the concrete, rebuilt the bridges, put in a new lining, and basically re-built the whole thing,” Untermyer gardens conservancy president, Stephen Byrns explained. This is only phase one of an extensive face lift. Organizers are turning to the city and state to fund the rest of the project. They’ll need $2.5 million to recondition the swimming pool and also fix the “temple of the sky” – something visitors hope to see happen. “I think it’s awesome. Continue to do so. Put the tax dollars to use on things like this,” Patricia Bardaghawi of Yonkers said.
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Renovations At Untermyer Gardens Create A Hidden Gem In Yonkers
Here’s a look at the top stories making headlines on the “CBS Evening News” with Jeff Glor.
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"CBS Evening News" headlines for Monday, July 16, 2018
Kristie Baeumert recently picked up a vintage projector, and found a family’s old slides still inside
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A set of old family photos inspires a stranger to find their rightful owners
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — There are a lot of homeless people on the streets on New York, which has lead some to wonder if the city’s homeless problem is growing. CBS2 found one homeless hangout right in the middle of bustling Midtown Manhattan. For Thomas Decoteau, the area most known for the hustle and bustle of daily life in the Big Apple is simply known as the quiet zone. “We recycle all day, doing bottles and cans and when it gets nighttime and really dark we just come here and crash out,” he said. The stretch along Broadway near 40th Street is relatively safe and quiet compared to other parts of the city. “This is where you can come to relax and you’re gonna be amongst homeless people who aren’t gonna rob, aren’t gonna steal from you,” Decoteau said. Occupants say they typically get to the space around midnight every night and sleep surrounded by around 25 other homeless people. Decoteau has been sleeping in the Midtown oasis for years, and says outreach workers check on him every night. He’s still there because the city has labeled his street home a temporary pop up location, not an encampment. Only encampments may be forcibly removed. By the city’s definition, encampments have a visible physical structure that’s difficult to move. Decoteau estimates there are upwards of 100 people staying along the space stretching from 39th to 35th Streets. The Department of Homeless Services refused to discuss the so-called pop up, but insisted last week the homeless situation is under control. “By doubling the number of outreach workers that are out there 24/7 in all five boroughs and in the subways, by tripling the number of special beds, that’s how we’re beginning to turn the tide on a problem that’s built up over many, many years,” Commissioner Steven Banks said. The city says it has helped get more than 1,800 homeless New Yorkers off the streets since 2016.
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Dozens Of Homeless New Yorkers Finding Refuge At Midtown Encampments