12-06-2024, 07:18 AM
Vpbc Families of Michael Brown, Eric Garner, Tamir Rice to march to Capitol
Authorities said Saturday they arrested a 14-year-old in co stanley cup nnection the stabbing death of Barnard College student Tessa Majors. She was stabbed multiple times in December at a Manhattan park not far from the campus.Police said they arrested Rashaun Weaver late Friday night, CBS New York reported. He faces second degree murder and robbery charges. Weaver will be tried in criminal court and is being charged as an adult. Sadly, it can not bring back this young woman. This student. This victim. That is something even the best, most impartial investigation simply can not do. What we can do is say that we are confident that we have the person in custody who stabbed her, and that person will face justice in a court of law, NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea sa stanley cup id Saturday at a press confere stanley cup nce. This arrest is a major milestone on the path to justice for Tessa Majors, said Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance, Jr. And our journey to reach that milestone today was not a sprint, but rather, it was a painstaking, deliberate and meticulous search for the truth. Majors played in a rock band and friends say she was considering a career in journalism, CBS N.Y. reported. Police confirm the Majors family is aware of these developments. The killing of 18-year-old Tessa Majors was a heartbreaking tragedy that brought unimaginable loss to her family and friends, Vance added. Police previously arrested a 13-year-old who they sayadmitted to Aool Jurassic World star Chris Pratt surprises charity screening benefitting kids with cancer
Doctors are starting to sound the alarm over what many se stanley cups e as a disturbing trend. As CBS News correspondent Jan Crawford reports, an unjustified fear of concussions -- in part because of hype in the media -- is helping cause a sharp decline in kids participation in sports. And that, some doctors say, is much more harmful to kids long-term than a concussion. A few years ago, Bret Strachan, director of day-to-day-operations af1 at Blessed Sacrament Football, had a waiting list of players hoping to join his program. Now he s barely filling some of his rosters. Our numbers are down, some of our competitors are dwindling, so the league was reduced to seven teams, Strachan said. Now we re down to five teams. It s all happened in just in the last four years, Strachan said.And football isn t the only sport taking a hit. From 2008 to 2012, participation in soccer and baseball is down 7 percent, and for basketball, 8 percent.Experts say one of the main reasons for the decline is the fear of concussions, fueled by media coverage of high-profile lawsuits by players taking repeated hits throughout their careers in the NFL. But now a growing number of doctors are saying we ve gone too far. Medical science doesn t justify parent stanley cup s fears about concussions in youth sports. There s really no good evidence to suggest that a child, after a single concussion, is at any significant risk for long term effects, NYU Langone Medical Center s Di
Authorities said Saturday they arrested a 14-year-old in co stanley cup nnection the stabbing death of Barnard College student Tessa Majors. She was stabbed multiple times in December at a Manhattan park not far from the campus.Police said they arrested Rashaun Weaver late Friday night, CBS New York reported. He faces second degree murder and robbery charges. Weaver will be tried in criminal court and is being charged as an adult. Sadly, it can not bring back this young woman. This student. This victim. That is something even the best, most impartial investigation simply can not do. What we can do is say that we are confident that we have the person in custody who stabbed her, and that person will face justice in a court of law, NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea sa stanley cup id Saturday at a press confere stanley cup nce. This arrest is a major milestone on the path to justice for Tessa Majors, said Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance, Jr. And our journey to reach that milestone today was not a sprint, but rather, it was a painstaking, deliberate and meticulous search for the truth. Majors played in a rock band and friends say she was considering a career in journalism, CBS N.Y. reported. Police confirm the Majors family is aware of these developments. The killing of 18-year-old Tessa Majors was a heartbreaking tragedy that brought unimaginable loss to her family and friends, Vance added. Police previously arrested a 13-year-old who they sayadmitted to Aool Jurassic World star Chris Pratt surprises charity screening benefitting kids with cancer
Doctors are starting to sound the alarm over what many se stanley cups e as a disturbing trend. As CBS News correspondent Jan Crawford reports, an unjustified fear of concussions -- in part because of hype in the media -- is helping cause a sharp decline in kids participation in sports. And that, some doctors say, is much more harmful to kids long-term than a concussion. A few years ago, Bret Strachan, director of day-to-day-operations af1 at Blessed Sacrament Football, had a waiting list of players hoping to join his program. Now he s barely filling some of his rosters. Our numbers are down, some of our competitors are dwindling, so the league was reduced to seven teams, Strachan said. Now we re down to five teams. It s all happened in just in the last four years, Strachan said.And football isn t the only sport taking a hit. From 2008 to 2012, participation in soccer and baseball is down 7 percent, and for basketball, 8 percent.Experts say one of the main reasons for the decline is the fear of concussions, fueled by media coverage of high-profile lawsuits by players taking repeated hits throughout their careers in the NFL. But now a growing number of doctors are saying we ve gone too far. Medical science doesn t justify parent stanley cup s fears about concussions in youth sports. There s really no good evidence to suggest that a child, after a single concussion, is at any significant risk for long term effects, NYU Langone Medical Center s Di