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Travis Almond was commuting home from work Wednesday evening, heading east on Interstate 8 in Mission Valley, when he encountered a patch of slower traffic from a wreck in the median ahead of him.
As he approached, Almond quickly realized it was something more than just a crash when he saw a California Highway Patrol officer and another man struggling for control of the officer’s gun. Both men were standing and all four of their hands were on the weapon.
The officer’s leg was “already soaked in blood,” Almond said.
He immediately pulled over and rushed to help the injured officer, who has since been identified as Tony Pacheco, while other good Samaritans subdued the man with whom the officer had been struggling.
That suspect, 25-year-old San Diego resident Yuhao Du, was scheduled to be arraigned Friday on three felony charges, including attempted murder of a police officer. But Du — a graduate student studying physics at UC San Diego — was not brought to court because of undisclosed medical reasons, and his hearing was postponed until Tuesday.
Pacheco, a San Diego native who has worked for the CHP for seven years, sustained a serious injury to his right thigh, but was in stable condition as of Thursday in a San Diego hospital. The CHP’s San Diego-area commander, Capt. Taylor Cooper, said Pacheco is expected to make a full recovery.
At a news conference Thursday, Cooper thanked the people who stepped up to help.
“In our eyes they are heroes,” Cooper said. “Without the public this may have had a different outcome.”
Almond said it wasn’t until later that he gave serious thought to how dangerous the situation could have been.
“You pull up and see something like that, it’s just fight or flight, and you go based upon your moral compass,” Almond said Friday in a phone interview. “It was a surprise, and I learned something about myself.”
Shooting occurred about 6:15 p.m. on east I-8 near ramp to north I-805; CHP captain says gunshot was result of struggle between officer, ‘pedestrian’
Almond said he parked his pickup in a way that would have blocked Du’s wrecked Audi from a possible escape, then ran toward the struggle. As he arrived, the two men had separated and Pacheco fell backward onto the ground.
“He was bleeding out and told me ‘tourniquet,’” Almond recalled, noting the injury appeared to be on the inside of Pacheco’s right thigh. “I grabbed my sweatshirt from the back of my truck and tied it around his leg.”
Almond said the sweatshirt wasn’t stopping the bleeding, but a nurse still dressed in blue scrubs pulled up on a motorcycle, and Pacheco told the men to take off his belt and use that instead. Despite his injury, Pacheco remained calm, according to Almond, who said the officer asked him to call 911.
“It was the officer being calm and telling us what to do that made the difference,” Almond said.
When Almond phoned 911, too many others were already calling, and the line was busy, he said. That’s when he spotted the officer’s gun, out of its holster and on the ground, and he moved it to a spot he thought it would be safe. Then Pacheco asked Almond to grab the officer’s radio and hand it to him.
“He (radioed) in that an officer was down,” Almond said.
Meantime, other drivers who had stopped to help were trying to maintain control of the suspect by bending him backward on the concrete center divider. Almond described him as combative at times and submissive at other times. In a moment that was briefly captured on a witness’s cellphone video, Almond said he walked over and placed his hand on the suspect’s chest, telling him to calm down.
“For whatever reason, he did,” Almond said, describing the suspect as appearing “either heavily in shock or on drugs, or both.” Almond said the man was silent the entire time, with his eyes and mouth open wide.
Within about a minute of Pacheco’s radio call, law enforcement officers arrived.
It’s unclear who pulled the trigger during Wednesday’s altercation
The backup officers quickly took Du into custody and began helping Pacheco, including providing the nurse with a real tourniquet.
Almond was impressed with the police response, the investigation at the scene and the swift action by his fellow good Samaritans.
“The community came to help,” Almond said. “The officer is risking his life every day for us. It was nice to see the community coming to help him.”
CATS Are Weird..Here Is a Proof – Funny Cat Videos
Cats? Logic? These two terms can never be put in a same sentence because we all know that cats are AGAINST every kind of logic in this world. Let’s find out more!
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Why Cats Are Actually Man’s Best Friend – Cat Shows Love To Owner
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8GK7HhmohE&list=PL4I5KJsTgGr4JHmTkN7KsAPzfVg6Wduej&index=1
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Watch the video to find out the 5 bollywood male actors who played female roles in the latest video of Filmy 5 with Gaurav!
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Despite the rainy and windy week, Mexican artisans from the state of Tlaxcala were committed to finishing two monumental stone carpets adorning Daley Plaza.
On Thursday afternoon the group finally completed the carpets after a month of planning and several setbacks because of the weather, said artisan Francisco Montiel. Each carpet was designed to depict the ties between Chicago and the people of Mexico.
The endeavor was a part of the first-ever Mexico Week, in which the consul general of Mexico in Chicago organized several events to celebrate Mexican culture and aim to challenge the stereotypical Cinco de Mayo celebrations taking place.
Other commemorations include a special dish created by chef Carlos Gaytán of Tzuco restaurant, the exhibition “Images of Mexico,” at the Mexican Consulate, the inauguration of the Wings of Mexico sculpture downtown and a ceremony to name the library of Instituto Cervantes after the Mexican writer José Emilio Pacheco.
On a rainy evening Mayor Lori Lightfoot gathered with Ambassador Reyna Torres Mendivil, congressman Jesús “Chuy” García, and several other Mexican government officials to take a picture in front of the Wings of Mexico sculpture placed in the Plaza of the Americas on the Magnificent Mile.
The sculpture by Jorge Marín which will remain in the plaza until Oct. 1, celebrates Chicago as a welcoming city for immigrants and refugees. Behind the sculpture of the wings, there was another elaborate carpet.
Montiel and his team, he said, are honored to adorn some of Chicago’s most emblematic places with the picturesque carpets traditional to his hometown of Huamantla, a city in Tlaxcala in Mexico.
Though the materials used for the carpets created in the city had to be adapted to fit Chicago’s weather, the carpets are “extremely similar” to the ones he elaborated under team Arte Magico De Huamantla in Mexico, Montiel said. Rather than using sawdust, flowers and fruits, the carpets in Daley Plaza were made of stones.
In Huamantla, the carpets are created on the streets to adorn the town every August as part of a religious tradition to honor La Virgen de la Caridad — Our Lady of Charity — and as a symbol of gratitude for health and a good harvest.
While creating the work, which features an image of The Bean and the Chicago flag, Montiel invited passersby to contribute by helping to add stones to the design or hearing the history of the carpets.
“We wanted to make sure that we made this more interactive so that the people of Chicago can feel our warmth,” Montiel said in Spanish.
An expert in carpet-making art, Montiel grew up in Huamantla, Tlaxcala, and learned the trade while growing up, he said. Over the past decade, he has taken his art to various parts of the world.
“We always feel welcomed here,” he said. “I enjoyed the questions from people passing by asking us about the carpets because we got a chance to share our story and our art.
During the gathering at the Plaza of Americas, Lightfoot commended Torres Mendivil for her work in Chicago as the first woman to serve as the consul general in Chicago and said she was “an asset” to the Chicago area that is home to more than 1.5 million people of Mexican origin.
¡La Semana de México llegará pronto a Chicago! Del 2 al 10 de mayo habrá un gran despliegue de cultura, color y tradiciones mexicanas 🇲🇽 en los lugares más representativos de la ciudad. ¡Acompáñanos!#SemanaDeMéxicoEnChicago2022 pic.twitter.com/zmmfecvE82
— Consulado General de México en Chicago (@ConsulMexCho)
“The Week of Mexico pays tribute to the long-standing strong ties between the city of Chicago and Mexico. It showcases the important contributions and influence that Mexico has had in every aspect of our city of Chicago,” Lightfoot said.
While Chicago is home to migrants from all over the world, Mexican immigrants make up the largest group. Torres Mendivil said that events seek to also highlight the diverse backgrounds and traditions of the Mexican communities living in Chicago. Tlaxcala, for example, is the smallest state in Mexico and therefore, often overlooked.
Montiel said that having the opportunity to create their carpets in Chicago can open a new world for many people and invites everyone to visit Tlaxcala.
Crazy talent + amazing choreography = One insane music video!
Watch out what happens Behind the scenes as the winner of Gulf Pride 4T Plus presents #StreetDancerChallenge powered by Filmy Mirchi, Sandip Brahamin prepares for the final dance video with Varun Dhawan and Shraddha Kapoor, choreographed by Tushar Shetty! Something LIT is coming your way…stay tuned!
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By Chris Lisinski
MAY 5, 2022…..A long-debated proposal to expand driver’s license access to undocumented immigrants took a major step Thursday toward becoming law, clearing the Senate with a strong enough margin to overcome the prospect of Gov. Charlie Baker’s formal opposition.
Senators voted 32-8 in favor of the controversial reform, which has drawn skepticism from Baker and split voters. Five Democrats joined the chamber’s three Republicans in dissent, but backers still got more than enough favorable votes on record to signal the Senate would clear the two-thirds vote needed to override a potential veto. The House passed a similar bill by a veto-proof 120-36 margin in February.
Pitching the bill as a road safety and immigration measure, supporters said it would ensure that some of the 185,000 immigrants who already live in Massachusetts without legal status are properly tested before driving and relieve their fears of traffic stops spiraling into devastating consequences.
“Allowing parents to drive their kids to school, take them to doctor’s appointments or be in charge of carpooling to take their kids to soccer, all without the concern they may be separated if they are pulled over, will allow children of undocumented immigrants to breath and have a sigh of relief,” said Sen. Adam Gomez, a Springfield Democrat and one of the bill’s main sponsors.
Democrat Sens. Nick Collins of Boston, Anne Gobi of Spencer, Marc Pacheco of Taunton, Walter Timilty of Milton and John Velis of Westfield voted against the bill, as did all three Republican senators – Bruce Tarr of Gloucester, Ryan Fattman of Sutton and Patrick O’Connor of Weymouth.
When Sen. William Brownsberger read out the final result, attendees in the Senate gallery erupted into applause and cheers — some shouting “thank you” — loud enough to prompt Brownsberger to bang the gavel and ask them to quiet down.
“Sorry, we can’t have this,” Brownsberger told the crowd. “We can’t have this in here. Thank you for your support, but we can’t have this in here.”
Legislators have several more steps to complete before the bill can become state law. House and Senate leaders will need to agree on final language to send to Baker’s desk, which they could try to do informally — senators previously said the changes they made before bringing the proposal to the floor were technical in nature — or by appointing a conference committee.
The House approved its version of the license access bill in February with a 120-36 vote, well above the number of representatives in support that would be needed to override a veto.
Existing state law prohibits anyone “who does not have lawful presence in the United States” from acquiring either a standard Massachusetts or expanded REAL ID-compliant driver’s license.
The bill would open up access to the former license type, which cannot be used to board a flight or access a federal building, regardless of immigration status. To apply for a license, someone without legal presence would need to provide the Registry of Motor Vehicles with a foreign passport or a consular identification document as well as at least one of five other documents: a driver’s license from another state, a foreign driver’s license, a birth certificate, a foreign national ID card, or a marriage certificate from any U.S. territory.
Over the course of Thursday’s debate, senators beat back attempts by Republicans and a handful of Democrats to distinguish the licenses that could be awarded to undocumented immigrants, either by offering them entirely separate “driver privilege cards” or by requiring a standard Massachusetts license issued to an immigrant without legal status to be printed in a different color or declare that it is not eligible as a form of identification.
“I am one of those who comes to the chamber concerned about some of the provisions before us, concerned because a driver’s license is one of the most, if not the most, recognizable, important pieces of identification in our society, bar none,” Tarr, the chamber’s minority leader, said at the start of the session.
“Trying to ensure our driver’s licenses have integrity and cannot be misused for various purposes — those are important things, and those things don’t go away because of the hardships we’ve heard about,” Tarr added.
Bill sponsor Sen. Brendan Crighton, a Lynn Democrat, contended that bifurcating licenses awarded to immigrants without legal status and all other licenses could have a “chilling effect” on the bill’s goal to get more drivers road tested.
“We believe that could lead to stigma, open up opportunities to discriminate,” Crighton said. “It is unnecessary because we are just focused on the ability of someone to drive.”
One amendment, offered by Fattman, would have required the RMV to transmit licensing information to any city or town clerk seeking to verify the identity of someone using a license to register to vote.
Fattman said local elections officials in his district had contacted him expressing concerns about the topic, and bill backers fired back that the state already has protections in place to prevent ineligible residents from registering to vote. Gomez called concerns that the bill would unleash voter fraud a “red herring.”
Senators voted 10-29 to reject Fattman’s amendment.
House Republicans unsuccessfully pushed a similar amendment during their debate on the bill, which Baker described as a “perfectly reasonable way to deal with this.”
“Green card holders are required to explicitly demonstrate lawful presence, OK? We’re talking about a situation now where, under the current statute as I understand it, all the rules associated with determining lawful presence are going to go away. That’s a problem,” Baker said Thursday morning. “It basically means, in some respects, the Registry is going to be flying blind with respect to what it issues when it issues these licenses. And it puts tremendous pressure on cities and towns to do the cleanup on the back end.”
Sixteen other states already have laws on the books allowing undocumented immigrants to acquire licenses, Crighton told his colleagues. Sen. Sonia Chang-DÃaz, a Boston Democrat, added that in many of them, the rate of uninsured drivers and hit-and-run crashes dropped after implementation of the policy.
“This bill means trust and dignity for immigrants in our state who lack federal status,” Chang-DÃaz said. “Without a license, a routine traffic stop can have a lasting and traumatic set of repercussions: arrest, ICE detention, deportation. It can tear families apart, and that is a heavy, heavy burden to carry that fear through the daily activities of one’s life.”
While the legislation has now cleared both chambers with more than three-quarters of elected lawmakers in support, Bay Staters in general are nearly evenly split on the idea of allowing people without legal immigration status to acquire Massachusetts licenses, according to a new poll.
A Suffolk University-Boston Globe poll of 800 Massachusetts residents published Monday found 46.6 percent oppose the proposal, 46.1 percent support it and nearly 7 percent are undecided. The poll was conducted from April 24 to April 28 and has a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.
Road safety and immigration reform advocates spent years unsuccessfully pressing lawmakers to act, arguing that expanding license access would ensure undocumented immigrants who already live in Massachusetts are properly tested before getting on the road and rein in their fears of law enforcement entanglement.
The Driving Families Forward coalition, which includes a range of civil rights, immigration reform and organized labor groups, praised the Senate’s vote and called for Baker to sign the legislation, arguing it “provides all the safeguards necessary to answer any doubts he may has (sic) raised previously.”
“We are once again overcome with happiness, pride and gratitude for today’s historic vote in the Massachusetts Senate,” 32BJ SEIU Vice President Roxana Rivera and Brazilian Worker Center Executive Director Lenita Reason, who together lead the coalition, said in a joint statement. “The legislature has now resoundingly supported the Work and Family Mobility Act, moving all state residents toward greater road safety, improved security, better public health and a more vibrant economy, and promising a profound transformation in the lives of undocumented immigrants across the Commonwealth.”
O Shoulder, também conhecido como Raquete, é um corte muito macio e bom para compartilhar com a família. Essa receita de Shoulder ao Molho Tártaro e Torradas com Lemon & Pepper serve até 6 pessoas e fica deliciosa. Vamos experimentar?
⤵️ INGREDIENTES
Raquete na churrasqueira
– 1 peça de Raquete (Shoulder) Swift
– Sal para Parrilla Swift a gosto
Molho tártaro
– 500 g de maionese
– 200 g de Cenoura Baby Swift picada
– 100 g de parmesão ralado
– 50 g de picles de pepino picado
– 1 colher (sopa) de mostarda
– Sal a gosto
– Cheiro-verde picado a gosto
– Suco de ½ limão
Torradas com Lemon & Pepper
– 1 embalagem de Pão Francês Swift
– Lemon & Pepper Swift a gosto
– 30 ml de azeite
⤵️ MODO DE PREPARO
Raquete na churrasqueira
1. Descongelar a raquete conforme indicação da embalagem.
2. Procure o veio da membrana (fibra) que normalmente fica no meio, no sentido maior da peça. Faça um corte para separar a carne em duas partes, sendo que em uma delas ficará a membrana. Retire a membrana da carne.
3. Leve a raquete, sem a membrana, para a churrasqueira quente e deixe por volta 3 minutos cada lado a 20 cm da brasa.
4. Retire da churrasqueira e deixe descansar por mais ou menos 5 minutos antes de fatiar.
5. Finalize com sal a gosto no momento de servir.
Molho tártaro
6. Em uma tigela, misture bem todos os ingredientes do molho e ajuste o sal, caso necessário. Reserve refrigerado.
Torrada de pão com lemon & pepper
7. Em uma frigideira aquecida, coloque o azeite, o lemon & pepper e os pães cortados em fatias. Deixe dourar e vire.
Dica: no meio da raquete existe uma membrana (fibra) que deve ser retirada. Passe a faca ao meio, retirando dois grandes filés (chamados de Flat Iron). Essa membrana (fibra) fica exatamente entre esses dois pedaços.
Rendimento: 6 porções
Tempo de Preparo: 25 minutos
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“Defendant committed crimes shortly after release from federal prison on unrelated charges.
A former employee of the Massachusetts Department of Unemployment Assistance (DUA) was sentenced yesterday for conspiring to misuse her position in an effort to obtain Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) funds through fraudulent claims, including claims using identities she stole.
Tiffany Pacheco, a/k/a Tiffany Tavery, 36, formerly of New Bedford, was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge Indira Talwani to 42 months in prison and three years of supervised release. The defendant was also ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $199,555 and forfeiture of $17,181. On Aug. 30, 2021, she pleaded guilty to six counts of wire fraud, one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and one count of aggravated identity theft.
Tiffany Pacheco was hired by the DUA in April 2020, shortly after her release from federal prison following a conviction for aggravated identity theft. While employed by DUA, Tiffany Pacheco abused her position and access to the PUA claim system to submit fraudulent claims using stolen identity information and to submit fraudulent PUA claim information on behalf of herself and her husband, Arthur Pacheco, who was incarcerated in Texas until Sept. 4, 2020, and thus ineligible for PUA funds. Tiffany Pacheco also induced a friend to continue her scheme after she was caught, charged and detained.
“Ms. Pacheco violated the public’s trust by egregiously abusing her position as a DUA employee to perpetrate a fraud scheme that stole personal information from innocent victims and stole money from hardworking taxpayers,” said United States Attorney Rachael S. Rollins. “COVID-related assistance is intended to help hardworking American workers most affected by the pandemic. To take from these funds is to take from those experiencing legitimate hardship and genuine need. Adding insult to injury, Ms. Pacheco’s job at DUA presented an opportunity for new beginnings following her previous felony conviction. However, she ruined that opportunity by engaging in criminal behavior and refusing to change. Now she will be held responsible.”
“Pacheco abused her privileged access to the personal information of Massachusetts residents seeking unemployment assistance. She stole identities and manipulated records in the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance computer system in a scheme to enrich herself and her husband without regard for the lives of those whose identities were impacted or for the funds that should have gone to those in legitimate need,” said Matthew Millhollin, Special Agent in Charge for the Homeland Security Investigations’ New England Field Office.
“Tiffany Pacheco, while employed at the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Unemployment Assistance (DUA), engaged in a scheme to defraud the Department of Unemployment Assistance by applying for and receiving Pandemic Unemployment Assistance that she was not entitled to, using her own identity, her husband’s identity, and at least two stolen identities she accessed through DUA records. Pacheco abused her position at DUA by taking action on claims, including her husband’s claim, to secure just under $200,000 in stolen benefits. The Office of Inspector General remains committed to protecting the integrity of the unemployment insurance program, particularly against those who attempt to use their positions of trust to enrich themselves at the expense of taxpayers,” said Special Agent-in-Charge Jonathan Mellone, U.S. Department of Labor, Office of Inspector General.
Tiffany Pacheco abused her employment-related access to DUA’s online PUA claim system to submit and make changes to claims for five individuals. For two of these claims, she used personal identifying information (PII) obtained by virtue of her job at DUA, while other claims used PII that she had obtained independently. Tiffany Pacheco also used her access to the PUA claim system to make unauthorized eligibility determinations to prompt the payment of benefits and to increase the amount of payments. The total loss associated with the fraudulent claims Tiffany Pacheco submitted using stolen PII is $159,922.
In June 2020, PUA claims submitted for Tiffany Pacheco and her husband reflected 2019 income of $0 and no dependents. In July 2020, via her employment with DUA, Tiffany Pacheco obtained access to the PUA computer system, and later changed claim information for herself and Arthur Pacheco in order to increase the amount of PUA funds they would receive. For example, Tiffany Pacheco increased the amount of 2019 income for her and Arthur Pacheco to more than $240,000 and increased the number of their dependents to seven. Tiffany Pacheco further used her access to the PUA system to verify the increased 2019 income on both claims without the required income verification documents.
In November 2020, Arthur Pacheco called DUA and falsely denied that he had been incarcerated during the timeframe leading up to September 2020, and that he was only incarcerated for approximately one month. Tiffany Pacheco also spoke with DUA and misrepresented the period of time in which Arthur Pacheco had been incarcerated.
Additionally, Tiffany Pacheco instructed Donna Wasson – a friend who resided in Texas – to use the DUA customer portal to access PUA claims for two of the fraudulent claims Tiffany Pacheco had submitted using stolen PII. Tiffany Pacheco further instructed Wasson to pose as a claimant and directed Wasson to a Google Drive account that contained the images of driver’s licenses and other documents under certain stolen identities. As a result, Wasson accessed unemployment claims under multiple stolen identities to fraudulently obtain benefits to which she was not entitled.
In September 2020, a search of the New Bedford apartment where Tiffany and Arthur Pacheco resided uncovered various tools of identity fraud, including an ID laminator, 100 blank ID cards, 68 hologram overlays, 150 card lamination sheets and 649 sheets of blank checks. Law enforcement also seized approximately $17,000 cash and a notebook that contained the personal identifying information of various individuals. In addition, a driver’s license recovered during the search matched the name of a victim Tiffany Pacheco used to submit another fraudulent PUA claim. On Sept. 23, 2020, DUA terminated Tiffany Pacheco’s employment.
On Nov. 18, 2021, Arthur Pacheco was sentenced by Judge Talwani to one year in prison and three years of supervised release. Arthur Pacheco was also ordered to pay restitution and forfeiture in the amount of $7,491. On March 8, 2022, Wasson was sentenced by U.S. District Court Chief Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV to 18 months in prison and two years of supervised release. Wasson was also ordered to pay restitution and forfeiture in the amount of $5,437.
U.S. Attorney Rollins, HSI SAC Millhollin and DOL OIG SAC Mellone made the announcement today. The New Bedford Police Department, Massachusetts Parole Board and Massachusetts Department of Unemployment Assistance, Program Integrity Unit provided valuable assistance with the investigation. Assistant U.S. Attorney William Abely, Chief of Rollins’ Criminal Division and Assistant U.S. Attorney Dustin Chao, Chief of Rollins’ Public Corruption and Special Prosecutions Unit, prosecuted the case. The investigation was conducted by Homeland Security’s Investigation’s Document and Benefit Fraud Task Force (DBFTF), a specialized field investigative group comprised of personnel from various local, state, and federal agencies with expertise in detecting, deterring, and disrupting organizations and individuals involved in various types of document, identity, and benefit fraud schemes.
On May 17, 2021, the Attorney General established the COVID-19 Fraud Enforcement Task Force to marshal the resources of the Department of Justice in partnership with agencies across government to enhance efforts to combat and prevent pandemic-related fraud. The Task Force bolsters efforts to investigate and prosecute the most culpable domestic and international criminal actors and assists agencies tasked with administering relief programs to prevent fraud by, among other methods, augmenting and incorporating existing coordination mechanisms, identifying resources and techniques to uncover fraudulent actors and their schemes, and sharing and harnessing information and insights gained from prior enforcement efforts. For more information on the Department’s response to the pandemic, please visit https://www.justice.gov/coronavirus.
Anyone with information about allegations of attempted fraud involving COVID-19 can report it by calling the Department of Justice’s National Center for Disaster Fraud (NCDF) Hotline at 866-720-5721 or via the NCDF Web Complaint Form at: https://www.justice.gov/disaster-fraud/ncdf-disaster-complaint-form.” -Massachusetts Department of Justice.
A carne mais saborosa do mundo em um vídeo de te dar água na boca! Confira toda maciez e suculência do Bife Ancho Wagyu. Seu marmoreio e maciez são superiores às demais raças devido à altíssima seleção do gado e à atenção aos mínimos detalhes. O Panhoca te ensina a fazer e com surpresinha. Assista até o final!
⤵️ INGREDIENTES
– Bife Ancho Wagyu Swift
– Sal de Parrilla Swift
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