Brooklyn: Milller Avenue & Riverdale Avenue, a chaotic scene unfolded on Miller Avenue as officers from the @NYPD75Pct attempted to take an individual into custody.
Video shows a crowd becoming increasingly rowdy, with additional officers responding as tensions escalated and police appeared to detain more individuals.
According to the NYPD, a 31-year-old who loves on Brooklyn within the confines of the @NYPD77Pct was arrested and charged:
• Tampering with Physical Evidence
• Obstruction of Governmental Administration
• Disorderly Conduct
Manhattan: Broadway & Vesey Street, an NYPD officer was allegedly stomped in the face, choked, and dragged onto a sidewalk while attempting to arrest a disorderly man in Lower Manhattan.
According to police, a man was harassing customers and refusing to leave a store at 222 Broadway in Lower Manhattan. The suspect allegedly threatened to punch an employee in the face. Officers from the @NYPD1Pct arrived and attempted to place the suspect under arrest, but he actively resisted. During the struggle, a female officer fell to the ground, and the suspect allegedly dragged her onto the sidewalk before stomping on her face and placing his foot on her neck. As an officer attempted to use a Taser, the suspect allegedly grabbed it and threw it away. The suspect then allegedly wrapped his arm around the female officer's neck and squeezed during the continuing struggle.
Eventually, a group of Good Samaritans rushed to the officer's aid and helped restrain the suspect, who was subsequently placed under arrest.
The suspect, a 26-year-old man who lives in East New York, Brooklyn within the confines of the @NYPD75Pct, was arrested and charged:
• Robbery in the Second Degree
• Assault in the Second Degree — 2 counts
• Assault in the Third Degree
• Grand Larceny in the Fourth Degree
• Criminal Obstruction of Breathing
• Resisting Arrest
• Obstructing Governmental Administration in the Second Degree
• Harassment in the First Degree
• Harassment in the Second Degree
• Criminal Trespass in the Third Degree
• Trespass
• Disorderly Conduct
Manhattan: Broadway & Vesey Street, an NYPD officer was allegedly stomped in the face, choked, and dragged onto a sidewalk while attempting to arrest a disorderly man in Lower Manhattan.
According to police, a man was harassing customers and refusing to leave a store at 222 Broadway in Lower Manhattan. The suspect allegedly threatened to punch an employee in the face. Officers from the @NYPD1Pct arrived and attempted to place the suspect under arrest, but he actively resisted. During the struggle, a female officer fell to the ground, and the suspect allegedly dragged her onto the sidewalk before stomping on her face and placing his foot on her neck. As an officer attempted to use a Taser, the suspect allegedly grabbed it and threw it away. The suspect then allegedly wrapped his arm around the female officer's neck and squeezed during the continuing struggle.
Eventually, a group of Good Samaritans rushed to the officer's aid and helped restrain the suspect, who was subsequently placed under arrest.
The suspect, a 26-year-old man who lives in East New York, Brooklyn within the confines of the @NYPD75Pct, was arrested and charged:
• Robbery in the Second Degree
• Assault in the Second Degree — 2 counts
• Assault in the Third Degree
• Grand Larceny in the Fourth Degree
• Criminal Obstruction of Breathing
• Resisting Arrest
• Obstructing Governmental Administration in the Second Degree
• Harassment in the First Degree
• Harassment in the Second Degree
• Criminal Trespass in the Third Degree
• Trespass
• Disorderly Conduct
You're changing the subject, but the law is clear. Under 8 U.S.C. § 1325, entering the United States illegally can be a federal crime. Remaining here without lawful status can also subject someone to immigration enforcement and removal, even without a criminal conviction.
And here's another law: 18 U.S.C. § 111 makes forcibly resisting or assaulting federal officers a crime. If someone chooses to physically fight officers during a lawful arrest, officers can use reasonable, legally justified force to make that arrest.
You can question immigration policy all you want, but having no criminal record doesn't automatically exempt someone from immigration enforcement. And physically fighting law enforcement doesn't make the situation safer. It makes it more dangerous for everyone involved.
Bronx: Allerton Avenue & Holland Avenue, CCTV footage captures the moment an 81-year-old driver struck four pedestrians and multiple vehicles on Friday, leaving two women dead and seven other people injured.
Bronx: Allerton Avenue & Holland Avenue, two women were killed and seven other people were injured after an 81-year-old driver struck four pedestrians and multiple vehicle on Friday.
According to the NYPD, the driver of a Mercedes-Benz was traveling westbound on Allerton Avenue when he struck a 39-year-old woman crossing the street. He continued driving, ran a red light, and struck three more women, ages 57, 60, and 84, in another crosswalk.
The Mercedes then crashed into three vehicles, causing a chain-reaction collision involving a fourth vehicle.
Nine people were transported to Jacobi Hospital, where the 39-year-old and 57-year-old women were pronounced dead. The 84-year-old pedestrian remains in critical condition, while the other injured individuals are listed in stable condition.
No arrests have been made. The @NYPDHighway District's Collision Investigation Squad and the @NYPD49Pct is investigating.
Bronx: Allerton Avenue & Holland Avenue, two women were killed and seven other people were injured after an 81-year-old driver struck four pedestrians and multiple vehicle on Friday.
According to the NYPD, the driver of a Mercedes-Benz was traveling westbound on Allerton Avenue when he struck a 39-year-old woman crossing the street. He continued driving, ran a red light, and struck three more women, ages 57, 60, and 84, in another crosswalk.
The Mercedes then crashed into three vehicles, causing a chain-reaction collision involving a fourth vehicle.
Nine people were transported to Jacobi Hospital, where the 39-year-old and 57-year-old women were pronounced dead. The 84-year-old pedestrian remains in critical condition, while the other injured individuals are listed in stable condition.
No arrests have been made. The @NYPDHighway District's Collision Investigation Squad and the @NYPD49Pct is investigating.
You're trying to turn Oscar Belgal into a hero.
Here are the facts. He’s a convicted felon who pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was later indicted on 10 felony counts involving the sale of fentanyl, heroin, and cocaine. @DHSgov also alleges ties to the violent Trinitarios gang.
Instead of standing with the families who have lost loved ones to fentanyl Belgal is selling on our streets, you’re defending him and attacking federal law enforcement.
A gun may not have been involved, but that doesn't mean a deadly weapon wasn't used. A vehicle can be a deadly weapon depending on how it's used.
And you seem quick to leave out that crucial possibility while painting law enforcement as the villains and the suspect as the victim.
Here are court records showing charges involving robbery, weapons, menacing, and narcotics. There are also allegations that the individual attempted to ram an ICE officer with a vehicle. If those allegations are accurate, that's a significant detail that deserves consideration.
Maybe stop sympathizing with criminals and get a life.
If someone is jaywalking unarmed, there's no justification for shooting them. But if they're advancing toward an officer pointing a firearm, deadly force may be justified. And this is exactly what you Democrats do. You'd scream, “Immigrant shot for jaywalking!” while conveniently leaving out the firearm, painting the individual as innocent and the officer as the villain.
You clearly don't understand the legal distinction between a criminal act and a lawful use of force.
Robbing someone is a crime. Period. A law enforcement officer using deadly physical force, however, is not automatically committing a crime. The law permits deadly force under specific circumstances, including when an officer reasonably believes someone poses an imminent threat of death or serious bodily injury, potentially using a vehicle or another deadly weapon.
Whether those legal standards were met in this shooting is something you haven't established.
You're conflating criminal violence with a potentially lawful act of self-defense. They are not the same thing. Learn the distinction before calling someone a criminal.
@the_transit_guy They're called plainclothes police officers. NYC has had them for decades, and they're still operating on the streets of New York City today. This is nothing new.
Bronx: West 225th Street& Marble Hill Avenue, a man was shot and injured during a targeted @ICEgov enforcement operation earlier today, sparking chaos on the streets of the Bronx.
According to the @DHSgov, ICE agents were attempting to arrest a Dominican national around 4 p.m. Department of Homeland Security said the man has a prior grand larceny conviction, multiple arrests for assault, robbery, drug and weapons offenses, and alleged ties to the Trinitarios gang. @DHSgov also stated that he was arrested by the @NYPDnews in December 2023 but released days later. During the operation, an ICE agent discharged his firearm, injuring the man. Officers immediately provided medical assistance, and he was transported to a local hospital. The @FBI@NewYorkFBI and Homeland Security Investigations responded to the scene. The incident remains under investigation.
The federal agent-involved shooting has drawn agitators to the streets of the Bronx, where protests have escalated into chaotic scenes, unrest, and confrontations with police.
25 years ago today, on September 11th, 2001, at 8:46 am, American Airlines Flight 11, hijacked by five al-Qaeda terrorists, deliberately crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center in Manhattan, killing all 92 people aboard. At 9:03 a.m., another plane hijacked by al-Qaeda terrorist and crashed into the south tower, contributing to the deaths of 1,344 people.
Among those who made the ultimate sacrifice were 343 firefighters, 23 police officers, and 37 Port Authority officers, who bravely ran toward danger to save others.
25 years later, we vow to never forget those who gave their lives on that fateful day. May they rest in peace.
#NeverForget #September11 #TwinTowers #WorldTradeCenter #SomeGaveAllAllGaveSome #America #NeverForget911
Brooklyn: Linden Boulevard & Van Siclen Avenue, a man pit up a struggle with the police after they attempted to arrest him for an illegal gun. Occodring to the NYPD, officers observed an individual with a loaded firearm within the confines of the @NYPD75Pct
When officers attempted to arrest him, he resisted, and bullets began falling out of his pocket during the struggle. A woman at the scene began screaming at officers for using force. A lieutenant explained that the man was carrying an illegal firearm, but she continued arguing with officers.
The suspect, a 45-year-old male who lives in Brooklyn within the confines of the @NYPD67Pct , was arrested and charged:
• Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the 1st Degree
• Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the 3rd Degree — 2 counts
• Criminal Possession of a Weapon on School Grounds
• Criminal Possession of a Firearm
• Criminal Possession of a Weapon in the 4th Degree
• Criminal Possession of Pistol Ammunition
• Criminal Possession of Stolen Property
• Resisting Arrest
• Obstructing Governmental Administration in the 2nd Degree
Manhattan: West 37th Street & 8th Avenue, two suspects were arrested during a narcotics sale that was witnessed by plainclothes MTA police officers.
According to the @MTA , plainclothes officers from the @MTAPD were conducting targeted enforcement around Penn Station and Grand Central Terminal, focusing on narcotics activity on the blocks around the stations in an effort to prevent it from spilling into the transit system.
Officers observed a male suspect approach a female suspect at the corner of West 37th Street and 8th Avenue to allegedly facilitate the sale of crack cocaine. The male was observed handing the female a small rock of suspected crack cocaine, which she then concealed in her right hand.
MTA police moved in, and both suspects were apprehended.
During a lawful search of the male suspect following his arrest, officers recovered eight glassine envelopes containing suspected heroin, two plastic capsules containing suspected crack cocaine, and one clear vial containing a large rock of suspected crack cocaine.
The seller, a 22-year-old male who lives in the Bronx, was arrested and charged:
• Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance in the 3rd Degree
• Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 3rd Degree
• Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 7th Degree
The buyer, a 47-year-old female who lives in Manhattan, was arrested and charged:
• Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 7th Degree
@GovKathyHochul There have already been shootings and stabbings on Eastern Parkway, along with plenty of other violence. You’re absolutely right, there’s nothing like Eastern Parkway. We New Yorkers already live in reality, violence every day.
Bronx: East 176th Street & Grand Concourse, chaos broke out on Sunday as police attempted to arrest an individual wanted in connection with a robbery, with a surging crowd gathering around the officers as they struggled to take him into custody.
According to the police, a male victim reported that he was approached by two individuals who displayed a gun and robbed him before fleeing the scene.
Officers later located an individual matching the description of one of the perpetrators and attempted to place him under arrest. The individual resisted, leading to a physical struggle with officers.
As officers worked to gain control of the individual, a crowd began surging around the scene, adding to the chaos as police ultimately managed to take him into custody after additional officers responded to assist.
The suspect, a 27-year-old, was arrested and charged:
• Robbery 2nd Degree
• Robbery 3rd Degree