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OK Superintendent Ryan Walters event angers audience, inspires protests

Isley Hunter anxiously carried a protest sign to Ryan Walters’ town hall event, worried about what may happen next.

United-states , Isley-hunter , Levi-montgomery , Ryan-walter , Michaela-tucker , Camden-roberts , Owasso-high-school , Point-united-states , State-superintendent-walters , Engineering-north-building , Turning-point , Nex-benedict

National - KSYL-AM

avid_creative/Getty Images(LOS ANGELES) -- A Los Angeles police officer will not be charged after a stray bullet he fired killed a 14-year-old bystander during a police-involved shooting in December 2021, the California Department of Justice announced.In a report released Wednesday, the state DOJ said it had concluded that criminal charges were "not appropriate" following a thorough investigation and cited "insufficient evidence" for criminal prosecution of the officer.However, the state DOJ said it recommended that the LAPD "improve lines of communication in response to Immediate Action and Rapid Deployment scenarios" and "should consider updating their communication training bulletin and any related training to account for the type of situation presented during this event."The teen, Valentina Orellana Peralta, was struck by the stray bullet while Christmas shopping with her mother in North Hollywood on Dec. 23, 2021, after police officers responded to a report of an active shooter at a Burlington Coat Factory, according to the state DOJ. Officers found another injured victim covered in blood and the 24-year-old suspect, Daniel Elena Lopez, holding an object in his hand, the report said. An officer then fired at the suspect, fatally shooting him.The LAPD previously released surveillance video, body camera footage and the 911 dispatch audio of the incident, which showed the suspect attacking shoppers with a bike lock inside the Burlington Coat Factory store. He did not have a gun in his possession, according to investigators.Orellana Peralta, who was hiding in one of the dressing rooms inside the store, was struck by one of the officer's bullets that bounced off the floor and penetrated through the wall of the room, according to police."This case was a particularly challenging one to process as this involved the loss of two lives," California Attorney General Rob Bonta said in the press release. "Any loss of life is a tragedy, and my heart goes out especially to the family of Valentina Orellana Peralta, who tragically lost her life and whose only involvement in this incident was by being at the wrong place at the wrong time."The California Department of Justice said the evidence in their investigation "does not show, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the officer involved acted without the intent to defend himself and others from what he reasonably believed to be imminent death or serious bodily injury.""Therefore, there is insufficient evidence to support a criminal prosecution of the officer," the state DOJ said. "As such, no further action will be taken in this case."The LAPD and the family of the victim did not immediately respond to ABC News' requests for comment."We at the LAPD would like to express our most heartfelt condolences and profound regret for the loss of this innocent victim ... There are no words that can describe the depth of the sorrow we feel for this tragic outcome," an LAPD spokesperson said in a video statement after the shooting.The young teen had come to the United States with her mother just six months before her death, her family told reporters."I only want justice for my daughter," Juan Pablo Orellana Larenas, the teen's father, told reporters at a press conference after the shooting.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

California , United-states , Hollywood , Burlington , Orellana-peralta , Daniel-elena-lopez , Rob-bonta , Valentina-orellana-peralta , Juan-pablo-orellana-larenas , California-department-of-justice , Burlington-coat-factory , Los-angeles

Entertainment - KSYL-AM

Conaco/MaxWhile he joked he grew up with "tasteless" food in an Irish Catholic home in Boston and insisted he's "terrible with hot food," Conan O'Brien slayed on First We Feast's Hot Ones show on Thursday. The former Late Night host first introduced his "personal physician" of 25 years, calling Dr. Arroyo "not the best, but very affordable." After taking a bite of each wing, Conan decided to pocket the leftovers. Conan also talked up his new Max travelogue show, Conan O'Brien Must Go, saying, "My mission is that you learn nothing about the country. My job is that you know less about the country after I’m done than when I started." The show debuts on April 18, which coincidentally is O'Brien's birthday.O'Brien cruised his way through, even boasting after sampling the third wing, "I thought this show was called Hot Ones! You got nothing!"Midway through the so-called Gauntlet of Death, Conan was still not fazed — even swigging directly from the hot sauce bottle to host Sean Evans' shock.He did reach for a sip of milk after dominating Da Bomb, with a whopping Scoville heat score of 135,600, but soldiered on, soaking his last wing in a sauce made purely with hot peppers — and a Scoville score of more than 2.6 million. Conan screamed, "WHY CAN'T I FEEL!?" and even swigged that sauce from the bottle, too — although he eventually was left drooling as he ranted, chicken and spit flying everywhere.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Boston , Massachusetts , United-states , Ireland , Irish , Conaco-max , Sean-evan , Conan-obrien , Irish-catholic , Conano-brien , First-we-feast

Traveling With The Guard: The Importance Of NATO In Kosovo

Traveling With The Guard: The Importance Of NATO In Kosovo
thebulltulsa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebulltulsa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kosovo , United-states , Ukraine , Serbia , Oklahoma , Oklahomans , America , Oklahoman , Sergeant-galbraith , Sergeant-shifflett , University-of-central-oklahoma , Specialist-childers

World - KSYL-AM

United States Coast Guard News(YAP, Federated States of Micronesia) -- Three sailors were rescued from a remote Pacific Island after being stranded for over a week and writing "HELP" with palm leaves on the white sand beach, the U.S. Coast Guard announced this week.The unnamed sailors, all men in their 40s, were rescued from Pikelot Atoll -- one of the outer islands of the State of Yap, part of the Federated States of Micronesia -- on April 9, the U.S. Coast Guard announced in a press release."In a remarkable testament to their will to be found, the mariners spelled out "HELP" on the beach using palm leaves, a crucial factor in their discovery," Lt. Chelsea Garcia, the search and rescue mission coordinator on the day they were located, said in the release. "This act of ingenuity was pivotal in guiding rescue efforts directly to their location."The men were on a fishing trip that began March 31 when their 20-foot open skiff sailboat equipped with an outboard motor was damaged and non-functional, leaving them stranded ashore Pikelot Atoll, according to officials.The search and rescue mission began on April 6 when a relative of the sailors called the Joint Rescue Sub-Center (JRSC) Guam, reporting the men had not returned home.The U.S. Coast Guard says a "breakthrough" in the rescue efforts came the next day, when a U.S. Navy P-8 Poseidon aircraft flying over the island identified the sailors, "confirming their presence and condition."On April 8, a U.S. Coast Guard aircraft crew relocated the men and dropped a radio to establish communication. "The mariners confirmed they were in good health, had access to food and water, and recovered their skiff," according to the release.The aircraft crew successfully deployed survival packages to the stranded sailors until the USCGC Oliver Henry could re-route to Pikelot Atoll on April 9 to complete the rescue operation, officials said.The ship rescued the sailors and their equipment, and returned them to their home island Polowat Atoll, more than 100 miles away, according to the release."Our unwavering dedication to the search and rescue mission not only ensures the safety and well-being of mariners and coastal communities, but also reinforces the strong bonds of friendship and cooperation between the United States and the FSM and with our DoD partners," Capt. Nicholas Simmons, commander of U.S. Coast Guard, said in the release.In August 2020, a similar search-and-rescue operation took place on Pikelot Atoll when three men had been missing in the western Pacific Ocean for nearly three days when their giant message outlined on the beach of tiny Pikelot Island was spotted from above by searchers in an Australian and U.S. aircraft.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

United-states , Polowat , Chuuk , Micronesia , Guam , Pikelot , Yap , Australia , State-of-yap , Pikelot-island , Australian , Oliver-henry

Business - KSYL-AM

Stephen Brashear/Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- Boeing has come under fire and intense scrutiny ever since a door plug flew out of an Alaska Airlines flight on Jan. 5. Investigators revealed the plane, a 737 Max, was missing key bolts when the door was installed.The company has been accused of not doing enough to ensure its aircraft and other products are up to standards, and some former employees attest the company has been doing shoddy work for years.On Wednesday, another whistleblower, Boeing engineer Sam Salehpour, alleged the company took shortcuts in its production of 787 and 777 jets and, as a result, the planes have serious structural flaws."I literally saw people jumping on the pieces of the airplane to get them to align, basically by jumping up and down your deforming parts so that the holes align temporarily and you can hit a piece with a mallet so that you can go into the hole. And that's not how you build an airplane," Salehpour told reporters.Boeing refuted Salehpour's claims in a statement released Wednesday.ABC News' Gio Benitez spoke with "Start Here" about the latest development.START HERE: Gio who is this person?GIO BENITEZ: Hey, Brad. So this is Sam Salehpour. He's an engineer with Boeing, and he claims that parts of the plane's fuselage are being fastened together improperly on the assembly line which, in theory, he says could weaken the aircraft over time. So we're talking about decades of time, and he spoke at a press conference yesterday.And his lawyer said that he had been raising these issues with Boeing management for years, but that they just weren't listening.Now the FAA says it is investigating these claims from a Boeing whistleblower, but Boeing is actually responding very, very strongly. And they told us this, "These claims about the structural integrity of the 787 are inaccurate. The issues raised have been subject to rigorous engineering examination under FAA oversight."This analysis has validated that these issues do not present any safety concerns, and that the aircraft will maintain its service life over several decades."So obviously, Boeing is very strongly disagreeing with this whistleblower and they sent us a very long statement, probably one of the longest I've ever seen.START HERE: And just so I'm clear. So this is different from the Max planes. When we talk about the door plug that was a 737 Max. These are Dreamliners he's complaining about.BENITEZ: Yeah. These are totally different planes. These are the 787 Dreamliners. You're talking about the Max 9, obviously, scrutiny was intensified over Boeing because of that door plug flying off that plane in January. It was a very, very serious issue. And then you think back to 2018 and 2019, you had those Max crashes.So those were the 737 Max planes. Now we're talking about the 787 Dreamliners. There has not been any accident with the 787 Dreamliner. This is just a concern. In fact, these planes have been in service for about 13 years now and back in 2021 and 2022 Boeing actually addressed this exact issue because of employee concerns. They slowed production down and they actually temporarily stopped delivering the 787. At the time, the FAA signed off on how Boeing addressed this issue.Now, it's important to note that this whistleblower has not provided any documented evidence. So right now, the onus is really on the FAA to tell us, is this a new problem or is this the same problem that Boeing already dealt with?START HERE: And is this a problem at all. It's interesting that he's kind of presenting this hypothetical. He's almost saying yes, we haven't seen any accidents yet, but they could become issues after decades of flying. It's only been 13 years. How would you even test that? How would you even predict what's going to happen decades from now, though, Gio?BENITEZ: Well, there are special stress tests, and Boeing has conducted a lot of them, actually, and they used an older 787. They actually put it through 165,000 simulated cycles of takeoffs, pressurization, depressurization and landings. And they didn't find any issues of fatigue there, and this jet is actually designed for a lifespan of 44,000 cycles. So we're talking about almost four times the amount of cycles that it would go through anyway.Now that is what Boeing is saying. Of course, the simulation is very different than what's happening in real life, but Boeing believes that this is very accurate.So the whistleblower says he's going to testify on Capitol Hill next week. And he says that's when he's going to provide the evidence.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Alaska , United-states , Gio-benitez , Stephen-brashear-getty , Sam-salehpour , Boeing , Alaska-airlines , Capitol-hill , Talkradio , Ouisiana , Syl-970 , Syl-104-9

Entertainment - KSYL-AM

Disney+On Thursday, Disney+ revealed that Academy Award-winning director Ron Howard's tribute to the creator of The Muppets will debut on the streaming service May 31. Howard directed Jim Henson: Idea Man, which the streaming service teases "takes us into the mind of this singular creative visionary, from his early years puppeteering on local television to the worldwide success of Sesame Street, The Muppet Show, and beyond."Featuring "unprecedented access to Jim's personal archives, Howard brings us a fascinating and insightful look at a complex man whose boundless imagination inspired the world," Disney+ continues. Henson died May 16, 1990, at age 53 of bacterial pneumonia, but his legacy lives on in a myriad of characters he brought to life, from Kermit the Frog and Big Bird to the fantasy film The Dark Crystal.The documentary was also produced by Howard and his longtime Imagine partner Brian Grazer.Disney is the parent company of ABC News. Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Brian-grazer , Jim-henson , Ron-howard , Disney , Academy-award-winning , Idea-man , Sesame-street , Muppet-show , Big-bird , Talkradio , Ouisiana

National - KSYL-AM

ABC News(SHILOH, Ala.) -- An unlikely visitor made his way through rural Alabama last Wednesday to visit the community of Shiloh, a place usually far from the public eye. U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and two of his top officials came to Shiloh at the request of local landowners who say they've experienced frequent flooding ever since the state widened a highway alongside their homes.Many of the Black families that make up the Shiloh community have owned their land since the end of slavery. Now, as they watch their properties flood, they tell ABC News they fear the generational wealth they’ve built over 150 years will be destroyed by the water.Pastor Timothy Williams, whose family has lived in Shiloh for generations, has been speaking out about the flooding and damage to his home since 2017, during the highway construction. But until last week, Williams said he did not feel heard by those in power.“It feels promising just to be able to reach the top of the DOT and for them to listen,” Williams told ABC News on the eve of the visit. “I believe help is on the way.”Buttigieg's visit followed an ABC News investigation last October and a meeting between Shiloh residents and officials in Washington last month. It came amid a civil rights investigation, too – a probe by the Federal Highway Administration into whether the Alabama Department of Transportation discriminated against the predominantly Black Shiloh community.ALDOT denies any discrimination in the highway widening or its aftermath. The agency maintains that the flooding in Shiloh was not caused by the project and says it has been working with the FHWA "to provide facts about the Highway 84 widening project and the concerns expressed by residents of the Shiloh Community."However, the ABC News investigation uncovered electronic diaries that showed ALDOT contractors were aware of the flooding in Shiloh and residents’ complaints as they were expanding the highway.Last week, the feds got to see the situation on the ground and evaluate it for themselves.Buttigieg walked on the eroded muddy ground that fills with water when it rains. He saw the cracks in the brick exterior of Williams’ house, which the property’s insurer determined were caused by frequent flooding. He heard from residents who said it took longer for first responders to help them during emergencies because the flooding had prevented firetrucks and ambulances from reaching their homes.“There’s no way I’m going to forget what I just heard,” Buttigieg said.‘There’s no more lynchings and hangings. It’s coming after your finances.’Timothy Williams’ daughter Melissa Williams said she does not feel safe in her family’s home when it rains.“You’re going to bed, you don’t know if you’re going to wake up the next morning,” she told ABC News.The water isn’t the only force the Williams family says threatens their life in Shiloh. Since the original ABC News investigation aired in October, Timothy Williams said he’s lost customers at his two businesses, a cleaning service and a restaurant.“In Alabama, there's no more lynchings and hangings,” Timothy Williams said, but instead, “they come after your money, your finances, and try to drain it.”Still, Timothy Williams said, he does not regret speaking up about Shiloh’s plight.“They want us to shut up,” he said. “When they say shut up, you scream.”But the state has seemed to listen to some voices more than others, residents said.When Timothy Williams brought his concerns to ALDOT, he felt the agency tried to silence him: Instead of addressing the flooding, the state signed settlement agreements with Timothy Williams and some of his neighbors, paying them each no more than $5,000 to give up their rights to ever sue for flood damages.Down the road from Shiloh, a day care center saw unprecedented flooding after the highway widening and had to close. The owners – a white mother-daughter duo – were devastated to lose their family business. In their case, ALDOT bought a portion of their land for $165,000, also preventing them from bringing future claims against the state.Day care owner Ronda Robinson said she feels for the Shiloh families, “’cause the fight was hard.”Her mother Peggy Carpenter said the $5,000 some Shiloh residents received was like a drop in the bucket.“You get tired of fighting,” she added.Robinson and Carpenter said while they don’t know whether the difference between the deal they got and what was offered to Shiloh homeowners had to do with race, they “don’t put it past” the state.After years of Shiloh residents advocating for additional help, the nation’s top infrastructure official heard their call.“He listened to the people,” Timothy Williams said of Buttigieg. “He heard us out and he got involved.”Buttigieg’s visit came during one of his department’s busiest weeks, following the bridge collapse in Baltimore and disruptions to port operations.Yet here he was, in a tiny community far from any major population center and unknown to most Americans.“The experiences of a homeowner here in this Shiloh community matter just as much as anybody else in the wealthiest ZIP code in America,” Buttigieg said. “It is one thing to be on the radar, it is another to actually be seen.”Journey to Justice TourTimothy Williams led the group of officials and residents from house to house, passing a loudspeaker to each Shiloh resident and giving them a chance to share their experiences with the flooding – and this time, to be heard.Timothy Williams led the crowd across the highway to see the drainage system, which funnels water directly onto Shiloh properties, and to the ditches ALDOT contractors dug to hold the runoff, which frequently overflow into the Williams’ front yard.On their trek around the neighborhood, the officials saw a water moccasin – one of the snakes and frogs that have become a frequent sight in Shiloh – and a gas pipeline that was moved next to the Williams’ home as part of the highway project.Together, the community’s experiences formed a narrative of fear, loss and disproportionate burden.Another prominent member of the tour was Dr. Robert Bullard, an area native and Texas Southern University professor who helped coin the term “environmental justice” and has written 18 books on the topic. He helped bring Shiloh to the national stage after joining forces with Timothy Williams last year. Bullard called the situation “a textbook case” of environmental racism.“They survived slavery. They survived Jim Crow segregation,” Bullard said of the Shiloh community. “But now they’re fighting a highway, an infrastructure, that is somehow stealing their wealth, their inheritance. That’s not right.”After the tour, Buttigieg met several Shiloh residents and spoke with them individually. He assured them he would bring their concerns back to Washington.Addressing the crowd gathered near the Williams’ home, Buttigieg said, “[I] want you to know that not only are you seen, but this is being worked at the highest levels of our department.”He told the Shiloh residents that none of them are responsible for the flooding and its impacts, and that nobody should have to live with what they are going through right now.In an exclusive interview following his address, Buttigieg told ABC News Senior National Correspondent Steve Osunsami that his department has “a significant and substantial concern about the impact of the highway on this community and about what members of this community are going through.” He said that concern is why there is an ongoing investigation and “active engagement with the Alabama DOT.”The road aheadAlthough it received a rare visit from top brass, Shiloh is not the only community that is the focus of a FHWA civil rights investigation. The agency’s Office of Civil Rights aims to complete these investigations in 180 days. But the people of Shiloh have been waiting more than three times that long – nearly 600 days without an answer to their claims of discrimination or a solution to their flooding.In a s

Washington , United-states , Alabama , America , Americans , Timothy-williams , Timothy-william , Melissa-williams , Ronda-robinson , Pete-buttigieg , Robert-bullard , Office-of-civil-rights

American Intercollegiate Horseman's Association hold national convention at Murray State University | News

Students from around the country gathered Thursday at Murray State University for the American Intercollegiate Horseman’s Associations National Convention. The theme of Thursday's event was horse safety and emergency situations.

United-states , Texas , American , Sammy-travis , Hailey-smith , Breathitt-veterinary-center , University-of-minnesota , Texasam-university , Murray-state-university , American-intercollegiate-horseman , Associations-national , American-intercollegiate-horsemans-association

Los Angeles Chargers three-round 2024 NFL mock draft Thursday 3.0

The Chargers go all offense with their first three selections.

Tennessee , United-states , West-virginia , Los-angeles , Bradley-bozeman , Mike-williams , C-zach-frazier , Jaylen-wright , Gus-edwards , Malik-nabers , Keenan-allen , Jim-harbaugh