Mark Barr News Today

A barometer of support for independence from spain all the region seats are up for grabs after madrid dissolved a separatist parliament and its leader. And the trial opens for the man charged with carrying out a bomb attack on football team. Bus investigators say it had nothing to do with terrorism and everything to do with money. Good to have you with us police in australia say a man intentionally crashed his vehicle into a crowd during rush hour in South Central melbourne at least fourteen peo...

Downplayed. He suggested he was surprised but felt that he was fine. Yes, indeed he acknowledged that he and the Vice President would now, at least for the time being, be tested every day for the coronavirus. Lets get to that for a moment here. As much as this white house is trying to project this idea of a return to normalcy, they can do so from the security of knowing that everyone in that bubble is being regularly tested. Thats how theyre able to do it. Thats why we see the president in the o...

To caucus for me over either of the other two. Secretary clinton and her campaign now know that she is in serious trouble. I like donald trump. I respect donald trump. Hes welcome to whatever attacks he wants. Ted cruz has a problem because the problem is, is he a natural born citizen. The president told matt lauer on today he is not talking about the republican frontrunner. Talk to me if he wins. Can you imagine donald trump standing up one day and delivering a state of the Union Address . I ca...

An investigation led by The Associated Press has found that the practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the last 15

At least 94 people died after they were given sedatives and restrained by police from 2012 through 2021, according to an investigation led by the AP.

Demetrio Jackson was desperate for medical help when the paramedics arrived.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.