Live Breaking News & Updates on Brandon shea

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Mental health advice after another mass shooting

The shooting in Monterey Park over the Lunar New Year weekend is serving yet another reminder of how random acts of mass violence can be. We talk about the impact mass violence has on mental health. The presence of a transgender woman in the women's locker room at the Santee YMCA has sparked national conservative media attention, and that of right wing extremists. Then, San Diego Gas and Electric customers are opening surprisingly high utility bills this month. We hear how some San Diegans are copping with the financial pain and what options there are to help. Finally, industry and government collect a lot of data about us. So much that states like California have placed some strict rules in data collection in the interest of privacy. But University of San Diego Law Professor Orly Lobel argues that, in many cases, we don't need less information about people. We need more to help create a just society.

Monterey-park , California , United-states , Taiwan , Japan , San-gabriel-valley , China , Central-valley , San-diego , San-diego-state-university , University-of-san-diego , Alhambra

America Reports

attack. the family of brandon shea said he did not realize the magnitude of the situation. >> i didn't find out until much, much later, i just thought it was robbery. >> witnesses reported the suspect took off from alhambra in a white van and they pulled him over a half hour away. and as officer approached, he shot and killed himself. a handgun was also recovered from the van. and we are learning a law enforcement press conference will be held about an hour and a half from now on this case. we are also expecting the governor, california governor gavin newsom to be there. >> sandra: the governor and other city and state officials. we will watch for the presser and take it here half past the 2:00 eastern hour. john. >> john: off to a fast start

Family , Attack , Situation , Magnitude , Robbery , Brandon-shea , Suspect , Van , Witnesses , Alhambra , Case , Half

Deadline White House

ultimately, you know, gain access or influence, but i just want to take a step back here as well, which is, you know, a lot of the story's lead-in understandably is connected to deripaska in russia. but i think tom's point, the broader point, is important here, which is you'll have as agents, as prosecutors, exceptional responsibility and power and control at the fbi and department of justice, and the allegations here are someone who appears to have not only abused that authority of power but some of the allegations are that there is even a criminal investigation that was opened that's connected with some of the payments at issue. and so, the russian connection is important, but it's also important to take a step back and the broader allegations are incredibly troubling. >> let's do both. start where you want to start, brandon. >> okay. >> take me through. the investigation was involving deripaska, am i reading that correctly?

Story , Point , Lot , Russian , Step , Ti-deripaska , Access , Lead-in , Understandably , Influence , Tom-s , Someone

Deadline White House

and celebrate and carry on tradition was canceled because of violence and because the cops had shut it down and a gunman was still at large at the time. and so, this is about the asian american community because of this particular event, but it is really about all of us. >> yeah. and about -- it's on the side of how we choose to live. i want to highlight this other remarkable -- because this does happen with enough frequency for there to be people with the presence of mind to stop further damage. we have another such person to sort of lift up. his name is brandon shea. my league lester holt interviewed him a bit ago. let me show you this brand-new interview. >> did he say anything to you? >> no. that was the scary part. when he came in, he said nothing. his face was very stoic. the expressions were mostly in his eyes, looking around, trying to find people, trying to scout the area for other people.

Gun-violence-in-america , Tradition , Event , Gunman , Cops , All-of-us , Asian-american-community , People , Side , Remarkable , Frequency , Anything

Ohio school board votes against backing LGBTQ protections in Title IX

The 10-7 vote was in favor of resolution to tell Ohio schools that these changes are not yet law and do not need to be enforced.

Ohio , United-states , Melissa-bedell , Mike-dewine , Christina-collins , Michelle-newman , Brandon-shea , Joe-biden , Anna-staverthe-columbus , Dave-yost , Department-of-agriculture , Biden-administration

Ohio State Board of Education repeals anti-racism resolution

Ohio State Board of Education repeals anti-racism resolution
dispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Minnesota , United-states , Columbus , Ohio , Meryl-johnson , Anna-staver , John-hagan , Brandon-shea , George-floyd , Ohio-department-of-education , Ohio-state-board , State-board

Neo-Nazi group member who threatened journalist gets pr...


An Arizona man who joined other members of a neo-Nazi group in a coordinated campaign to threaten and harass journalists, activists and other targets on both U.S. coasts was sentenced Wednesday to 16 months in federal prison.
Johnny Roman Garza, 21, expressed remorse before a federal judge in Seattle handed down the sentence, which was roughly half the length of the term recommended by prosecutors and a probation officer.
Garza pleaded guilty in September to conspiring with other members of the neo-Nazi group Atomwaffen Division to deliver threatening messages to journalists' homes and other places in the U.S. On a Jewish journalist's bedroom window, Garza affixed a poster that depicted a man in a skull mask holding a Molotov cocktail in front of a burning home. The poster included the journalist's name and home address.

Tampa , Florida , United-states , College-park , Maryland , Arizona , Queen-creek , Texas , California , Phoenix , Virginia , Washington

Neo-Nazi group member sentenced to 16 months in prison for threatening journalists


Neo-Nazi group member sentenced to 16 months in prison for threatening journalists
December 10, 2020 / 11:12 AM
/ CBS/AP
5 members of white nationalist group arrested
An Arizona man who joined other members of a neo-Nazi group in a coordinated campaign to threaten and harass journalists, activists and other targets on both U.S. coasts was sentenced Wednesday to 16 months in federal prison. Johnny Roman Garza, 21, expressed remorse before a federal judge in Seattle handed down the sentence, which was roughly half the length of the term recommended by prosecutors and a probation officer.
Garza pleaded guilty in September to conspiring with other members of the neo-Nazi group Atomwaffen Division to deliver threatening messages to journalists' homes and other places in the U.S. On a Jewish journalist's bedroom window, Garza affixed a poster that depicted a man in a skull mask holding a Molotov cocktail in front of a burning home. According to CBS affiliate KPHO, the poster included the victim's name and address and read, "Your actions have consequences. Our patience has its limits... You have been visited by your local Nazis."

Arizona , United-states , Tampa , Florida , Queen-creek , Texas , California , Phoenix , Virginia , Washington , Spring-hill , Seattle

KUOW - Member of neo-Nazi group sentenced for plot to threaten journalists, advocates in NW


Member of neo-Nazi group sentenced for plot to threaten journalists, advocates in NW
A federal judge in Seattle has sentenced a man for his role in a campaign of intimidation against journalists.
The plot was orchestrated by a group of neo-Nazis that spans the nation, and includes two men with ties to western Washington.
Johnny Roman Garza, 21, of Arizona, was sentenced in U.S. District Court to 16 months in prison and three years of supervised release. Garza pleaded guilty to taking part in a plot devised by members of the group Atomwaffen Division to deliver threatening posters to journalists and advocates for minority groups, including some in the Seattle area.

King-county , Washington , United-states , Arizona , Snohomish-county , Texas , Seattle , Cameron-brandon-shea , Pete-holmes , Naveed-jamali-naveedajamali , Briant-moran , Kaleb-cole