Handheld shot of confident young man making video blog for preparing dessert with milk in kitchen


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 PUBLISH DATE: 01/01/18
 LOCATOR: Various (See Below)
 SOURCE: POOL; Carey Sherrill via Instagram; Justin Frantzen via Twitter; Adams County Sheriff"s Office via Facebook; KOMO; WLS

 --SUPERS--
:00 - :02 - CLIP FROM THE TIMES SQUARE NEW YEARS EVE CELEBRATION (POOL; New York; 12/31/17)
:02 - :05 - VO OF ICICLES HANGING DOWN FROM A CAR PARKED NEAR A UTILITY POLE, WS OF THE SNOW COVERED STREET (KOMO; Sumas, Washington; 12/30/17)
:05 - :07 - A PERSON WITH THEIR FACE COVERED IN A SCARF WALKING DOWN THE STREET (WLS; Chicago, Illinois; 12/26/2017)
:08 - :10 - CU SHOT OF A BRANCH WITH ICE COVERING THE THIN LIMBS (KOMO; Sumas, Washington; 12/30/17)
:10 - :27 - VIDEO OF A FROZEN TEE-SHIRT THAT IS STIFF LIKE A BOARD, SOMEONE PUNCHING THE STIFF SHIRT (Justin Frantzen via Twitter; Sioux Falls, North Dakota; 12/31/2017)
:27 - :45 - CU SHOT OF A BUBBLE BLOWN FROM A RED AND WHITE STRAW, THE BUBBLE STARTS TO FREEZE IN A CRYSTAL LIKE PATTERN (Carey Sherrill via Instagram; Columbus, Ohio; 12/28/2017) 
:45 - END - DASH CAMERA VIDEO OF A POLICE OFFICER TALKING TO A MOTORIST ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD WHEN A TRUCK DRIVES BY AND ALMOST HITS THE OFFICER, A CLOSER SHOT OF THE NEAR-MISS, VO OF THE OFFICER WALKING TO THE VEHICLE IN FRONT OF HIM, THE OFFICER RUNS BACK TO HIS CAR AND CHASES THE TRUCK DOWN THE ROAD (Adams County Sheriff"s Office, Adams County via Facebook, Wisconsin; 12/29/17)


 --TEASE--
COMING UP ...
COLD WEATHER VIDEOS SO COOL THEY"RE FROZEN ...
AND A COP FOLLOWS UP A CLOSE CALL WITH A FAST PURSUIT
STAY TUNED FOR TODAY"S TAKE A LOOK AT THIS!

 --LEAD IN--
MILLIONS ARE RINGING IN THE NEW YEAR BY FREEZING THEIR KEISTERS OFF.
BUT AS JEREMY ROTH EXPLAINS-- THE EXTREME COLD WEATHER IS PROVIDING PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES ....
FOR COOL VIRAL VIDEOS.
AND WE DO MEAN COOL!
HERE"S TODAY"S TAKE A LOOK AT THIS!

 --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
IT"S FREEZING.
RECORD COLD TEMPERATURES HAVE FOLKS BUNDLED UP AND MISERABLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ..
BUT HEY, AT LEAST IT"S YIELDING SOME SUPER COOL VIDEOS!
LIKE THIS ONE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA.
SIOUX FALLS RESIDENT JUSTIN FRANTZEN SOAKED A SHIRT IN BOILING WATER ...
AND THEN TOOK IT OUTSIDE IN THE MINUS-14-DEGREE COLD
IN NO TIME FLAT, THE SHIRT WAS FROZEN ROCK SOLID
BETTER GET OUT THE FABRIC SOFTENER

IN COLUMBUS, OHIO, INSTAGRAM USER CAREY SHERRILL GAVE US A CLOSE UP LOOK ...
AT A BUBBLE FREEZING IN REAL TIME
SHE MADE THE BUBBLE USING WATER MIXED WITH DISH SOAP, CORN SYRUP AND REGULAR SUGAR.
THE SUGAR IN THE MIX CREATES THE AMAZING CRYSTAL-LIKE PATTERNS ...
AND THE SYRUP HELPS KEEP THE BUBBLE FROM BURSTING.
COOL!

YOU KNOW WHAT"S NOT COOL? 
THIS.
(NATS- ZOOM)
A SHERIFF"S DEPUTY IN WISCONSIN HAD A CLOSE CALL AFTER A TRUCK MISSED HIM BY MERE INCHES
THE DEPUTY WAS CONDUCTING A TRAFFIC STOP AND WAS ABOUT TO LET THE DRIVER OFF WITH A WARNING ..
WHEN THE TRUCK SPED BY WITHIN INCHES OF HIM.
THE COP, WHO WAS UNINJURED, QUICKLY HOPPED INTO HIS CRUISER AND RAN DOWN THE OFFENDING TRUCK DRIVER
WHO, NEEDLESS TO SAY, DID NOT GET OFF WITH A WARNING ---
THE DEPARTMENT SAID THAT DRIVER WAS ISSUED SEVERAL CITATIONS.

FOR TALAT- I"M JEREMY ROTH
 -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----

 --KEYWORD TAGS--
SOCIAL MEDIA TRENDING VIRAL VIDEO CAUGHT ON CAMERA COLD WEATHER FREEZING POLICE DASHCAM COOL FUN FUNNY CUTE CRAZY



If you're really drunk and walking around trying to find your car, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, don't tell an officer you're looking for your car. Second, don't give that officer any lip.

Small press box in a stadium, day. Caucasian adult man looking out open window, using binoculars and talking into microphones, one of which is for NBC.

<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Friday</p>\n<p>Dedham, MA</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Martha Coakley </p>\n<p>Legal Analyst </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>THE NEW REVELATIONS ABOUT THE JURY IN THE KAREN READ MISTRIAL COMING FROM PROSECUTORS IN COURT DOCUMENTS.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The impact is still unclear. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Martha Coakley, Legal Analyst "It's up to the judge right now. She won't have a hearing on this." </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>TRACK: </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The court filing says in July, a juror left a message for the prosecutor saying it is true what has come out recently about the jury being unanimous on charges one and three, that's second degree murder and leaving the scene of an accident. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Five days later that same juror leaving another voice mail saying unanimous on charges one and three as not guilty and of last vote 9 to 3 guilty on the manslaughter charges on the lower level manslaughter charges. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>News Center 5 Legal analyst Martha Coakley says there's something in this for both sides. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SOT (MARTHA COAKLEY/LEGAL ANALYST): </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>"If it is to be retried, where do we need to change our strategy? Train our order of witnesses, whatever we're going to do at trial." </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>TRACK: </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Read's lawyer saying we now expect that the Da's office will do the right thing and dismiss at a minim indictments One and three. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Of course, our position remains that all three indictments should be dismissed because they have charged the wrong person. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SOT: </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>One of the things is the strategy of defense lawyers to put pressure on the prosecution to drop that murder charge. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>TRACK: </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The filing also says the D A received three emails from jurors who wanted to speak anonymously. Prosecutors couldn't promise they'd stay anonymous adding it would be unethical to talk about deliberations. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Prosecutors say they never heard back.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Supers/Fonts: </b> Friday</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Dedham, MA</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Martha Coakley </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Legal Analyst </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Story Location: </b> Dedham</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>State/Province: </b> Massachusetts</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Shot Date: </b> 08/02/2024</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>URL: </b> https://www.wcvb.com/article/district-attorney-juror-voicemail-found-karen-read-not-guilty-of-murder/61775506</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Notes and Restrictions: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Newsource Notes: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Story Description: </b></p>\n<p>Elements:</p>\n<p>VO file of Karen Read and court; VO excerpt of court filing; sound from legal analyst; dashcam video from trial; FS juror quotes from court filing; FS quote from Read's attorney</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Wire/StoryDescription:</p>\n<p>The Norfolk County District Attorney in the Karen Read murder case said his office has received phone messages from a juror saying the panel unanimously voted to acquit her of second-degree murder and another charge in the death of her boyfriend, John O'Keefe, before a mistrial was declared last month in the high-profile case.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>According to court documents dated Aug. 1, Assistant District Attorney Adam Lally received two voicemails and three emails.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>On July 21, "Lally received an unsolicited voicemail on his office's phoneline from an individual, who identified their self as a juror by full name and seat number. This individual stated: 'it is true what has come out recently about the jury being unanimous on charges 1 and 3,'" according to a disclosure statement filed by District Attorney Michael Morrissey.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Count 1 was a charge of second-degree murder; Count 2 was a charge of manslaughter; and Count 3 was a charge of leaving the scene of an accident with injury/death.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>On July 26, "Lally received another unsolicited voicemail on his office's phoneline from this same individual who stated: 'can confirm unanimous on charges one and three, as not guilty and as of last vote 9-3 guilty on the manslaughter charges ... on the lower-level manslaughter charges,'" according to Morrissey.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Prosecutors also received emails from three individuals who identified themselves as jurors wishing to speak anonymously. The state said it responded to the emails by saying they "welcome the opportunity to discuss the evidence or the Commonwealth's case, however we are ethically prohibited from inquiring as to the substance of your jury deliberations. That would include your individual or the jury's collective thought process, the content of your deliberations, or the reasons for your decisions," and the state could not "promise confidentiality."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Morrissey said the three jurors have not been in communication since.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The disclosure of the voicemails and emails comes after Read's defense team said in a motion to dismiss and affidavits that they had heard from one juror and two other informants who said the panel agreed Read was not guilty of two of the three charges. The defense did not identify the sources of their alleged information about the jury.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Defense Attorney Alan Jackson said four deliberating jurors had reached out to his office after the mistrial, one, dubbed Juror D, saying they were uncomfortable with how the trial ended.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>"He/she said that the last day of the trail was a whirlwind and everything happened fast. He/she recounted that his/her perspective was that the jury was brought in the courtroom, the note was read, the mistrial was declared, and the jury was then rushed out of the courtroom," Jackson wrote in an affidavit in July. "He/she described the end of the trial as very confusing."</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The jury believed that they were compelled to come to a resolution on all counts before they could or should report verdicts on any of the counts, Jackson wrote.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Juror D reiterated that he/she believes that it would be unjust for Karen Read to be re-tried on either Count 1 (second-degree murder) or Count 3 (leaving the scene with injury/death) because the jury has already unanimously found her not guilty of those charges, Jackson wrote.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Read, 44, of Mansfield, is accused of hitting O'Keefe with her black SUV outside of a home at 34 Fairview Road in Canton on Jan. 29, 2022, following a night of drinking. Her defense contended that OKeefe, a Boston police officer, was dragged outside after he was beaten up in the basement and bitten by a dog at fellow Boston officer Brian Alberts home in Canton.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Read, a former adjunct professor at Bentley University, faced charges of second-degree murder, which carries a maximum penalty of life in prison, along with manslaughter while operating under the influence of alcohol and leaving a scene of personal injury and death.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The Norfolk County District Attorney's Office said it planned to retry Read.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Station Notes/Scripts:</p>\n<p>TRACK: </p>\n<p></p>

NO INFO AVAILABLE OTHER THAN DATE AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA AS A LOCATOR. DRUNK FUNNY MAN CAUGHT ON POLICE DASHCAM AND THE IN-FIELD INTERVIEW AND FIELD SOBRIETY TESTS THAT FOLLOW.

Christopher Hirsch and pasenger Adam Hotkiewicz stole a pickup truck in Chisago County, MN and went for a joy ride in a nearby wildlife area. Both were living in Chisago City at the time. Hirsch failed to stop for conservation officers and turned on to Interstate Hwy. 35 and led troopers on a chase that reached speeds of more than 100 miles per hour. The pickup followed the I-494/694 beltway around the Twin Cities and had started making a second loop when it was rammed by officers. Curt Karges and other state troopers rammed the stolen pickup truck, then rushed it's occupants. passenger Adam Hotkiewicz was fatally shot by trooper Karges. The videotape from a camera mounted in two of the squad cars was ordered to be made public on Friday September 27 by a Ramsey County judge after the Star Tribune sued the MN Dept. of Public Safety to obtain it's release.

Nature views in Germany's Black Forest region

4k footage,cctv in car.

Suspect lights himself on fire after a traffic stop!!

SOME KENTUCKY COPS ALLOW A FELLOW POLICE OFFICER TO TALK THEM OUT OF GIVING HIM A DUI AFTER BEING PULLED OVER FOR SWERVING ALL OVER THE ROAD. THE SUSPECTED DRUNK DRIVER WAS SERGEANT MARK CRANK AND HE WAS EVENTUALLY SUSPENDED BY HIS OWN POLICE DEPARTMENT AFTER THE TAPE GOT OUT. THE OFFICER DOING THE QUESTIONING, ADAM BROWN, RECEIVED COUNSELING FROM HIS CHIEF AFTER THE INCIDENT BUT WAS NOT DISCIPLINED. BROWN TELLS CRANK ON THE TAPE WHAT A HORRIBLE POSITION HE’S IN BUT LETS THE MAN OFF WITHOUT A TICKET.

This image reflects the importance of webcams in remote work and online learning.

A Dayton Police officer may have saved a driver’s life Sunday morning after noticing him driving erratically on State Route 35 in Dayton. The officer followed the driver eastbound, at about 60 mph. A cruiser camera showed the driver slamming into a concrete barrier at least a dozen times. The left front tire could be seen going flat. In fear that the 1998 Chevy Cavalier would flip, the officer called for medics to respond. The car continued just west of the intersection of SR-35 and Interstate 75, when the car swerved across the lanes, skidded to a halt, and slammed head-on into a concrete barrier. Officers ran to the rescue of the driver and said they had to cut him out of his seatbelt. It appeared he was having a seizure. Firefighters were called due to the car catching on fire, while medics attended to the driver. Lt. Bob Chabali, of the Dayton Police Department, said the quick action by medics probably saved his life. Officers said the driver admitted that he was high on heroin and they said they found several fresh syringes in the car. The driver has been identified as 28-year-old, Adam Spaeth. There was already a warrant out for Spaeth from Logan County for possession of drugs, and a warrant from Middletown for drug paraphernalia. He was treated in the hospital and then booked in the Montgomery County Jail on the charge of possession of drugs

Cheerful mature female travel vlogger is streaming her road trip on Central Asian nature

Happy relaxed young man in earbuds talking, looking at smartphone screen, enjoying pleasant distant video call conversation, sharing life news with friends or streaming stories in social network.

An Elbow Lake man who rammed his car into several law enforcement vehicles last year was sentenced Friday to over 12 years in prison for attempted murder.Jeffrey Allan Anderson, 49, injured a state trooper and a Fergus Falls Police officer after leading authorities on a high-speed chase through Grant and Otter Tail Counties March 9, 2008, according to court records.The chase began near Elbow Lake after authorities attempted to pull Anderson over for speeding. As he traveled toward Fergus Falls on U.S. Highway 59, Anderson forced waiting squad cars out of their lanes. He later slammed head-on into an empty State Patrol car at 90 mph, near a roadblock at State Highway 210, according to court records, sending the squad car several feet in the air.Trooper Vaughn Ebbighausen, who was standing near his vehicle at the time of the collision, was thrown 15 feet as a result of the impact. He suffered a laceration to his head and severe bruising on his body.Tests would later reveal Anderson’s blood-alcohol content was .18.At Friday’s hearing, Det. Marlys Adams of the Otter Tail County Sheriff’s Office said Anderson drove straight at her as she sat in her vehicle. She had only seconds to maneuver out of his path.“I have no doubt in my mind that Mr. Anderson’s intention was to hit me dead on and kill me,” Adams said. Anderson did not swerve toward citizen vehicles nearby, she said, but drove intentionally at law enforcement.Anderson pleaded guilty to second degree attempted murder and fourth degree DWI as part of a plea agreement. Thirteen other charges, including first degree attempted murder and second degree assault, were dismissed.During Friday’s sentencing, Anderson’s attorney asked Judge Barbara Hanson to consider Anderson’s mental health history in determining a sentence. Anderson has had “a mental health issue” for most of his life, said his attorney, Ruth Lee. That, combined with his lack of medication and alcohol use, contributed to his behavior on the day of the incident.Lee asked the court place Anderson in a secure treatment facility for less than the 153 months recommended by state guidelines.But while Judge Hanson acknowledged Anderson’s long-standing mental health concerns, she said his actions March 9 reflected conscious decisions. The judge, who’d watched video footage from a Grant County squad car, said Anderson’s driving conduct showed “an extreme disregard for human life.” Hanson gave him the full 153-month sentence at a state correctional facility, in which he’ll have access to chemical dependency treatment.Anderson, who suffered a brain injury in the incident, said he has no recollection of what happened. He apologized to Fergus Falls, Grant County and Otter Tail County law enforcement seated in the courtroom.“I just am totally sorry,” he said. “In my right mind, I would never try to hurt anything.”

Two teens who allegedly killed one of their mothers by injecting her with bleach are arrested in Texas. --EFFORTING--

Full HD color footage of a young American man sending a video selfie message from San Francisco Battery Street.

Police officials are lauding two patrol officers who rescued a man from a flaming sports utility vehicle last week on Interstate 35W in south Forth Worth. Images of the rescue were released Tuesday. The footage was captured by a dash camera video from a patrol car, said Lt. Paul Henderson, police spokesman. The rollover accident was reported 1:15 a.m. Feb. 11 in the 9300 block of I-35W, between its intersections with Everman Parkway and West Risinger Road. A 1994 GMC Yukon lost control, hit a concrete barrier and rolled, according to police reports. Smoke was pouring from the SUV as Officers Adam Coleman and Victor Tapia arrived, Henderson said. "As officers approached, they realized that the driver was still inside the vehicle behind the wheel," said Henderson. "The Yukon burst into flames as (the officers) risked their lives by entering the burning vehicle and pulling the man to safety." The driver, identified as Kane Gonzalez of Cleburne, was taken by ambulance to John Peter Smith Hospital, Henderson said. His medical condition was unavailable a week later. He could not be reached for comment. Henderson said the video is dramatic. "After the rescue you can see the officers crouching to the ground, apparently trying to recover from the heat and the smoke," Henderson said. He said he did not release the video earlier because the accident initially sounded like a routine single-vehicle wreck, and he did not see the video until Friday. "Police officers nationwide risk their lives daily,'' he said. "and this is a shining example of bravery in the face of imminent danger shown by these two outstanding officers of the Fort Worth Police Department."

Asian blogger showing his cozy kitchen for social media while vlogging on camera.

Dashboard camera video showing a Spartanburg man firing shots at a state trooper during a high-speed chase last October led to multiple maximum sentences during a plea hearing WednesdayChristopher Adam Tessinger, 27, pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill, failure to stop for a blue light, possession of methamphetamine and possession of Lortab charges in circuit court. Tessinger received a total of 16 years in state prison for those charges that originated from an attempted traffic stop in Boiling Springs on Oct. 13, 2008.Prosecutors played video from Trooper Jeff Cassidy's in-car camera for Circuit Judge Mark Hayes on a laptop computer. Audio of engine revving a few times, followed by gunshots and Cassidy's declaration, "He's shooting at me," could be heard from the computer's speaker. Cassidy later addressed the court, joining prosecutors in a request for the maximum possible sentences.After listening to Tessinger's apology and a request by his attorney, James Cheek with the public defender's office, for "mercy" through concurrent sentences, Hayes said nothing could mitigate the assault with intent to kill charge and imposed the 10-year maximum. Hayes said the failure to stop for police offense is the "most egregious" he's seen in his career."Television could not have written a chase like what I saw on that DVD," said Hayes, telling Tessigner he is "lucky to be alive."The dashcam video shows a white late model Chrysler sedan turning from Highway 9 onto Fourth Street in Boiling Springs. The Chrysler passes a wrecker on a double-yellow line, and a high-speed chase down narrow, winding roads ensues. The video shows numerous close calls the Chrysler had with motorists, the driver holding a gun out the window and firing shots and the driver throwing computer equipment from the car.Tessinger eluded pursuit by running a red light, but authorities later located the vehicle and passenger in a field near Cedar Crest Road and Granite Park Lane west of Fairforest. Tessinger was taken into custody after he was found in nearby woods. He had a plastic bag containing methamphetamine and Lortab in his mouth. The bag was recovered, but the gun was not found."I'm sorry for what happened," Tessinger told Hayes.Cheek said an associate left stolen computer equipment in Tessinger's car moments before the attempted traffic stop regarding a seat belt violation. Cheek said Tessinger was on a three-week methamphetamine bender that escalated the stop into a "horrific incident."Cheek told Hayes Tessinger has been reforming during his time in jail. He said Tessinger's goal is to become the person he was before methamphetamine entered his life and provide for his two children.Tessinger received the maximum sentences of 10 years on the assault with intent to kill, three years on the failure to stop and three years on possession of methamphetamine that will run consecutive to each other but concurrent to a 51-month federal sentence he received in July after pleading guilty to a felon possession charge.That charge resulted from the attempted traffic stop.Tessinger on Wednesday also pleaded guilty to manufacture of methamphetamine, criminal domestic violence, second offense, criminal domestic violence, third offense and simple assault and battery charges from prior incidents.Hayes issued respective sentences of 15 years, one year, five years and 30 days for those offenses. Those sentences will run concurrent to the 16 years.

Close-up hand of young man operating camera in off-road safari vehicle at wildlife reserve

Filming with technical video equipment in the outdoors

A NEVADA, IOWA MAN IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION AFTER BEING STRUCK BY A POLICE CAR. AN OFFICER HIT SUSPECT ERIC PETERSON AS HE WAS THREATENING ANOTHER OFFICER’S VEHICLE WITH A LARGE KNIFE. PETERSON’S FAMILY SAY HE’S MENTALLY ILL AND CANNOT CONTROL HIS ACTIONS. OFFICER WERE CALLED TO THE SCENE AFTER REPORTS OF A MAN THREATENING PEOPLE WITH AKNIFE CAME IN. OFFICER ADAM FISCHELS FIRST RESPONDED. WHEN HE ARRIVED, PETERSON LEAPED OVER HIS CAR RUNNING ACROSS THE HOOD AND ONTO THE ROOF. WHEN OFFICER KAILEN FITZGERALD ARRIVED, PETERSON RAN TOWARDS HER CAR AND WAS STRUCK.