NowMyNews

A Los Angeles cop has been suspended after a video of him punching a suspect strapped to a gurney went viral on Twitter. In the video, which had over 870,000 views on Twitter as of Tuesday, emergency medical services workers could be seen loading a man on a gurney into an ambulance, when he turns his head towards a line of police officers and yells the word 'bitch.' At that point, one of the officers comes into view running up to the suspect and appears to punch him in the face as someone seems to warn him against his actions, saying 'No, no, no.' The cop, who has not been publicly named, then tells the suspect, still handcuffed to a gurney: 'Don't do that s*** again to any officer. One of the EMS workers then tries to push the cop away as he and his crew continue trying to lift the gurney into the ambulance, until eventually another one of the officers pulls him back and seemed to try to calm him down. The EMS worker then tells others to 'grab a statement.&

A Texas murder suspect was released from jail on Monday after his trial was postponed when Dallas police revealed they had lost a massive amount of criminal data. Jonathan Pitts wore a face mask and an ankle monitor as he walked from the Frank Crowley Courts Building adjoining Dallas County's main jail.  The release of Pitts, who is charged in the January 2019 fatal shooting of 22-year-old Shun Handy, was ordered as authorities race to determine how many cases may have had evidence, including photos, videos and case notes, vanish in the eight-terabyte data loss.  Prosecutors told state District Judge Ernie White last Thursday that they needed more time to work with police to audit the materials in Pitts' case to determine if anything was lost. Jonathan Pitts, a murder suspect, walks out of court in Dallas on Monday after being released over Dallas Police Department's massive evidence loss  A judge let Pitts go without bail because prosecutors were not ready for his trial la

A suspected Capitol rioter arrested for allegedly dragging a cop down a flight of stairs is a competitive bodybuilder who appeared on the covers of raunchy romance novels, including one where the main character bedded his stepsister.  Logan Barnhart, 40, from Lansing, Michigan, was taken into custody by the FBI Tuesday on suspicion of assaulting federal police officers more than seven months after he allegedly took part in the violent insurrection of January 6.   Barnhart was identified by online sleuths Sedition Hunters thanks a series of flesh-baring 'thirst trap' selfies he posted on Instagram, it is claimed. He is said to be the same man spotted in harrowing footage pulling a cop down stairs at the Capitol, before the officer was violently beaten with a flagpole by another rioter.  That man was one of the most high-profile suspects being hunted by authorities and the Sedition Hunters, who dubbed him 'CatSweat' because he was sporting a Caterpillar sweatshirt at the

Police in Atlanta have released a frantic 911 call from a man reporting that his bartender girlfriend was kidnapped at gunpoint from in front of his house as he looked on in shock. The victim of the brazen August 13 abduction, 27-year-old Mariam Abdulrab, was found shot to death just hours later. Police on Sunday charged DeMarcus Brinkley, 27, a convicted child molester who was out on probation, with kidnapping, murder, aggravated assault, false imprisonment and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and possession of a firearm during of a felony in connection with Abdulrab's death. Scroll down for video  Atlanta police have released a 911 call placed by local rapper Jerry Antoine, reporting the armed kidnapping of his bartender girlfriend, Mariam Abdulrab (pictured together, left). Ex-convict DeMarcus Brinkley, 27 , was later arrested on kidnapping and murder charges  Surveillance footage obtained by WGCL-TV purports to show Abdulrab forced to get into an SUV as she was k

A Chicago pharmacist faces up to 120 years in prison for allegedly stealing dozens of vaccine cards from his job and selling them on eBay, as cities throughout the country begin to require proof of vaccination to enter public indoor places. Tangtang Zhao, 34, was arrested Tuesday and accused of selling 125 authentic vaccination cards, featuring the insignia of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, to 11 different buyers for $10 a card - netting an estimated profit of $1,250. Zhao was a licensed pharmacist at a company that vaccinates people at 'physical locations nationwide,' according to the Department of Justice. Online records indicate he has worked at Walgreens, but the company did not immediately comment. Tangtang Zhao, 34, was arrested today for allegedly selling authentic CDC-issued vaccination cards, seen above, for $10 each to 11 different buyers on eBay (file image) Online records indicate Zhao worked at a Chicago Walgreens, but the company did not immediate

Residents in the nation's capital need to earn nearly $42,000 a year - the highest in the country - to meet their basic needs, according to the latest Living Wage Calculator released by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  In contrast to Washington, D.C, those in South Dakota can subsist on an annual salary of $26,225, according to MIT's living wage index.  The Living Wage Calculator estimates the minimum income necessary for a single person to meet their basic needs and stay above the poverty line, without additional help, in every state.  The calculator took food, health care, housing, transportations, clothing and other necessities in to account, but a recent update now includes cell phone and Wi-Fi expenses as well.  Civic engagements expenditures, such as pets, clubs movie tickets and museum excursions have also been included.  MIT's Living Wage Calculator found that, overall, the cost of living has gone up in the U.S. The calculator tracks expenses along with e

Chicago police have warned of a marauding group of teenagers behind a spree of robberies and assaults in downtown - while Mayor Lori Lightfoot remains largely silent on the city's crime problem after clashing with cops over the shooting death of officer Ella French.  Police reported a string of six robberies in the downtown area over the past three days in which a group of up to ten teenagers, who are believed to range in age from 12 to 19 years old, surrounded their victims, beat them and demanded they hand over their belongings. The attacks appear to come at all hours, ranging from late in the afternoon to early in the morning.  So far, Lightfoot's office has remained silent on the attacks, and did not return a Daily Mail request for comment.  Police reported six attacks in the three-day period by groups of up to 12 teenagers in the city's downtown area . In two instances the victims required hospitalization  Despite a string of robberies by a band teenagers in downtown C