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Tag: surveillance video

  • Jury reaches verdict in trial of Judge Hannah Dugan

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    A jury on Thursday found Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan guilty of a federal felony charge that she obstructed or impeded a proceeding before a U.S. department or agency, while acquitting her on a misdemeanor count tied to concealing an individual from discovery and arrest. Her defense team released this statement shortly after the verdict was read: “While we are disappointed in today’s outcome, the failure of the prosecution to secure convictions on both counts demonstrates the opportunity we have to clear Judge Dugan’s name and show she did nothing wrong in this matter. We have planned for this potential outcome and our defense of Judge Dugan is just beginning. This trial required considerable resources to prepare for and public support for Judge Dugan’s defense fund is critical as we prepare for the next phase of this defense.” The judge did not set a sentencing date. The defense plans to fight the conviction. The maximum penalty would be five years imprisonment and a $250,000 fine.Watch: Defense attorney Steve Biskupic’s post-verdict reaction:On the prosecution side, interim U.S. Attorney Brad Schimel asked that people keep politics out of the case and the verdict. He said this was not the government trying to make an example of Dugan, but was instead a serious matter they felt necessary to pursue.Watch: Interim U.S. Attorney Brad Schimel delivers remarks after Dugan verdictProsecutors filed the charges after an April 2025 courthouse encounter involving federal agents and a defendant, in Dugan’s court on a state criminal charge, a man they were seeking to arrest. The verdict followed a week of testimony and evidence centered on what jurors heard and saw from April 18, when federal agents came to the sixth floor of the Milwaukee County Courthouse with a warrant to arrest Eduardo Flores-Ruiz.In opening statements Monday, prosecutors told jurors that Dugan “knew what she did was wrong” and argued arrests in the courthouse are “standard and routine.”The defense challenged the interpretation of events and questioned witnesses about courthouse practices, confusion over the courthouse policy for interactions with federal immigration officials. What prosecutors allegedJurors were shown surveillance video and listened to audio from inside Dugan’s courtroom, with prosecutors walking through the sequence in detail.Prosecutors pointed jurors to:Hallway surveillance video showing Dugan confronting federal agents outside her courtroom; there was no audio on the hallway video.Audio from inside the courtroom, played alongside a transcript for jurors to follow, including a moment in which Dugan’s clerk is heard saying, “We have 5 ICE guys in the hallway.”Prosecutors’ interpretation of courtroom audio, including that Dugan called Flores-Ruiz’s case out of order and told his attorney to take him out and return for a rescheduled date, which prosecutors argued was intended to get him out of the area.Evidence and testimony jurors heardThe government’s first witness included FBI Special Agent Jeffrey Baker, who testified about his actions at the courthouse that morning and what he observed. Baker described Dugan’s tone during the hallway encounter, saying, “anger would be the best way to describe it.”Jurors also heard testimony and saw exhibits related to communications among judges about how to handle interactions with federal immigration officials in the courthouse, according to the notes.WATCH FBI agents testify about courthouse confusion during immigration arrestDefense caseAfter the prosecution rested on Wednesday, the defense began calling witnesses Thursday morning. The first defense witness was Milwaukee County Judge Katie Kegel, and jurors were shown an email she sent to fellow judges that was displayed in court and included in jurors’ binders. The final witness for the defense was former Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, a lifelong friend who described her as an “extremely honest” person who will tell you exactly how she feels. Background of the caseThe case stems from the April 18 courthouse encounter in which agents from ICE and other federal agencies arrived outside Dugan’s courtroom with a warrant for Flores-Ruiz’s arrest.Prosecutors alleged Dugan directed agents away from the arrest location and that Flores-Ruiz later left through a restricted area before being arrested outside.Flores-Ruiz’s underlying state case involved a domestic violence allegation. In opening statements, prosecutors referenced the charge he faced that day: battery — domestic abuse — infliction of physical pain or injury. Flores-Ruiz has since been deported.

    A jury on Thursday found Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan guilty of a federal felony charge that she obstructed or impeded a proceeding before a U.S. department or agency, while acquitting her on a misdemeanor count tied to concealing an individual from discovery and arrest.

    Her defense team released this statement shortly after the verdict was read:

    “While we are disappointed in today’s outcome, the failure of the prosecution to secure convictions on both counts demonstrates the opportunity we have to clear Judge Dugan’s name and show she did nothing wrong in this matter. We have planned for this potential outcome and our defense of Judge Dugan is just beginning. This trial required considerable resources to prepare for and public support for Judge Dugan’s defense fund is critical as we prepare for the next phase of this defense.”

    Adela Tesnow

    Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan reacts after hearing a guilty guilty in her federal trial

    The judge did not set a sentencing date. The defense plans to fight the conviction. The maximum penalty would be five years imprisonment and a $250,000 fine.

    Watch: Defense attorney Steve Biskupic’s post-verdict reaction:

    On the prosecution side, interim U.S. Attorney Brad Schimel asked that people keep politics out of the case and the verdict. He said this was not the government trying to make an example of Dugan, but was instead a serious matter they felt necessary to pursue.

    Watch: Interim U.S. Attorney Brad Schimel delivers remarks after Dugan verdict

    Prosecutors filed the charges after an April 2025 courthouse encounter involving federal agents and a defendant, in Dugan’s court on a state criminal charge, a man they were seeking to arrest.

    The verdict followed a week of testimony and evidence centered on what jurors heard and saw from April 18, when federal agents came to the sixth floor of the Milwaukee County Courthouse with a warrant to arrest Eduardo Flores-Ruiz.

    In opening statements Monday, prosecutors told jurors that Dugan “knew what she did was wrong” and argued arrests in the courthouse are “standard and routine.”

    The defense challenged the interpretation of events and questioned witnesses about courthouse practices, confusion over the courthouse policy for interactions with federal immigration officials.

    What prosecutors alleged

    Jurors were shown surveillance video and listened to audio from inside Dugan’s courtroom, with prosecutors walking through the sequence in detail.

    Prosecutors pointed jurors to:

    • Hallway surveillance video showing Dugan confronting federal agents outside her courtroom; there was no audio on the hallway video.
    • Audio from inside the courtroom, played alongside a transcript for jurors to follow, including a moment in which Dugan’s clerk is heard saying, “We have 5 ICE guys in the hallway.”
    • Prosecutors’ interpretation of courtroom audio, including that Dugan called Flores-Ruiz’s case out of order and told his attorney to take him out and return for a rescheduled date, which prosecutors argued was intended to get him out of the area.

    Evidence and testimony jurors heard

    The government’s first witness included FBI Special Agent Jeffrey Baker, who testified about his actions at the courthouse that morning and what he observed.

    Baker described Dugan’s tone during the hallway encounter, saying, “anger would be the best way to describe it.”

    Jurors also heard testimony and saw exhibits related to communications among judges about how to handle interactions with federal immigration officials in the courthouse, according to the notes.

    WATCH FBI agents testify about courthouse confusion during immigration arrest

    Defense case

    After the prosecution rested on Wednesday, the defense began calling witnesses Thursday morning.

    The first defense witness was Milwaukee County Judge Katie Kegel, and jurors were shown an email she sent to fellow judges that was displayed in court and included in jurors’ binders.

    The final witness for the defense was former Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, a lifelong friend who described her as an “extremely honest” person who will tell you exactly how she feels.

    Background of the case

    The case stems from the April 18 courthouse encounter in which agents from ICE and other federal agencies arrived outside Dugan’s courtroom with a warrant for Flores-Ruiz’s arrest.

    Prosecutors alleged Dugan directed agents away from the arrest location and that Flores-Ruiz later left through a restricted area before being arrested outside.

    Flores-Ruiz’s underlying state case involved a domestic violence allegation. In opening statements, prosecutors referenced the charge he faced that day: battery — domestic abuse — infliction of physical pain or injury. Flores-Ruiz has since been deported.

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  • Police release video of alleged attempted kidnapping at Lakewood bikini barista stand

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    On Thursday, KIRO 7 obtained surveillance video that shows an alleged attempted kidnapping of a barista at a Ladybug Bikini Espresso.

    Lakewood police say the suspect, 19-year-old Ezekiel Guerrero, pulled up to the drive-thru on the night of Aug. 18.

    In surveillance video from the shop, a man is seen buying a drink. Everything seemed fine at first, until the barista handed him his order.

    The video shows the customer aggressively grabbing the barista’s arm and trying to force her out the window. The barista is then seen bracing herself on the framing when the man lets go and drives away.

    Police say they tracked Guerrero down using his credit card receipt from that night.

    “I remember reaching vividly grabbed her. She said, ‘help.’ And when she said ‘help,’ I let go. And I got out and, uh, I didn’t, I didn’t escalate nothing,” Guerrero told police.

    In his own words during a recorded interview with Lakewood detectives, Guerrero is heard describing what happened on Aug. 18.

    “It was just a bad night for me. I’m sorry,” he said.

    When asked about his goal, Guerrero responded: “No, no. I get it. I don’t even know why I even showed up there, bro. Like, I was drunk, I was upset.”

    Guerrero went on to tell police he was drunk and high at the time; after claiming he’d gotten into a fight with his ex-girlfriend.

    “It was a mistake. Honestly, I didn’t mean it, like that’s not me, I promise. Like it was just genuinely a moment that I had that I wish I didn’t,” he said during the interview.

    Guerrero has been charged with attempted kidnapping. He was released on bail last week.

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  • San Bernardino man arrested after he protested immigration officer shooting at his truck

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    Francisco Longoria, a San Bernardino man who was driving his truck when a masked U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer shot at it, has been arrested and charged by federal authorities. They allege he assaulted immigration officers during the incident.

    In a statement, Longoria’s attorneys said Homeland Security Investigations agents arrived at the Longoria household at 4:18 a.m. Thursday, with an armored personnel carrier, a type of military vehicle, and deployed more than a dozen “fully armed and armored” agents to swarm the home, breaking the locks on his gate. An agent called out to Longoria to come out, using a bullhorn, as agents stood at each door and pointed their rifles at the door and at the occupants inside, the attorneys said.

    “These are the type of tactics reserved for dangerous criminals such as violent gang members, drug lords, and terrorists,” the attorneys said. “It was clearly intended to intimidate and punish Mr. Longoria and his family for daring to speak out about their attempted murder by ICE and CBP agents on August 16th.”

    On that day, federal immigration officers stopped Longoria in San Bernardino. During the encounter, Longoria, who was in his truck with his 18-year-old son and 23-year-old son-in-law, feared for his safety and drove off after masked officers shattered his car window, his attorneys said.

    Department of Homeland Security officials have said officers were injured during the encounter when Longoria tried to “run them down.” Longoria’s attorneys dispute their client injured the officers or attempted to hit them, and earlier this week they called for an investigation of the shooting.

    On Friday morning, the U.S. attorney’s office confirmed that Homeland Security Investigations agents arrested Longoria the day before. Word of his arrest was earlier reported by the San Bernardino Sun.

    Ciaran McEvoy, spokesman for the U.S. attorney’s office in Los Angeles, said Longoria made an initial appearance before a U.S. District Court judge in Riverside, and is set to be arraigned on Sept. 30. The federal magistrate judge ordered him released on a $5,000 bond.

    Longoria was being held at the San Bernardino County jail, in custody of the U.S. Marshals Service, as of Thursday afternoon, McEvoy said in an email.

    “Since Longoria is an illegal alien, ICE has a detainer on him,” he said. Longoria’s attorneys said their client was transferred into Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody as of Friday.

    An unnamed Department of Homeland Security spokesperson confirmed federal agents arrested Longoria at his home.

    “CBP and ICE remain committed to enforcing the law, protecting officers, and keeping dangerous criminals off America’s streets — even as local officials in California undermine those efforts,” the official said.

    According to a criminal complaint submitted by a Homeland Security Investigations agent, whose name is redacted, Longoria is facing a charge of assault on a federal officer with a deadly/dangerous weapon.

    In the complaint, the agent, who interviewed the officers who stopped Longoria, said the officers had stopped Longoria’s GMC pickup truck to conduct “an immigration check.” Two of them were ICE officers and the other two were CBP officers.

    The complaint states that the officers were identifiable by their visible clothing marked with “police.”

    After they stopped Longoria’s truck, the complaint states, he refused to comply with the demands to turn off his vehicle and roll down the window. One of the CBP officers, identified as J.C., decided to break the window after Longoria refused the commands, and was allegedly struck by the driver’s door on his left elbow and left calf. The passenger side window was also shattered by agents during the encounter.

    Another CBP officer was allegedly struck by the front bumper/fender of the truck on his right leg. “The Truck kept pushing Officer S.T., and Officer S.T. shot at the Truck, afraid for his life,” according to the complaint.

    Longoria’s attorneys had previously released surveillance video of the incident, which appears to dispute a key claim by Homeland Security — that Longoria drove his truck toward officers and injured them.

    In the surveillance video, the moment Longoria drives away, officers on both sides of the truck remain in sight of the video, and they then pile into their vehicles and pursue Longoria’s truck down a side street.

    After Longoria drove off, the family called 911. While San Bernardino police were questioning Longoria, the immigration officers arrived, and family members identified the one they believed had shot at the truck.

    At the initial court appearance, the judge questioned the assistant U.S. attorney prosecuting the case, Cory Burleson, about the government’s claim that it was conducting an “immigration check,” a term he couldn’t clarify when asked by the court, according to Longoria’s attorneys. Burleson also claimed Longoria was stopped due to a traffic violation, but couldn’t identify the violation, his attorneys said. When the judge asked Burleson to identify the alleged injuries of the officers, Burleson said he was “not aware of any injuries,” Longoria’s attorneys said.

    Longoria’s attorneys said their client was granted bond, but because of the ICE hold, has since been transferred into ICE custody, which they believe is the “true purpose of this false and baseless charge.”

    “No reasonable prosecutor could believe that a conviction would be secured against Mr. Longoria for the August 16th stop, when every video supports Mr. Longoria’s version of events and directly contradicts DHS’ story,” his attorneys said. “Yet [the Department of Justice] will not drop the charges; it has been their practice during this Administration to pursue charges based on unsubstantiated and false affidavits in order to arrest individuals and then turn them over to ICE.”

    His attorneys said they intend to continue advocating for Longoria, his son and son-in-law.

    “We are in contact with local and State authorities and are encouraging a state investigation and criminal charges against the ICE/CBP agents,” the attorneys said.

    This article is part of The Times’ equity reporting initiative, funded by the James Irvine Foundation, exploring the challenges facing low-income workers and the efforts being made to address California’s economic divide.

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    Melissa Gomez

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  • Everett police seek suspect in violent attack captured on video at Emily’s Garage

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    Everett police seek suspect in violent attack captured on video at Emily’s Garage

    Everett police are asking for the public’s help to identify a man accused of violently attacking two workers at Emily’s Garage earlier this month.

    The assault happened just after noon on Aug. 1 inside the garage lobby, according to Everett police.

    KIRO 7 News obtained surveillance video of the attack, which is graphic.

    The video shows a man repeatedly punching a worker before the victim has time to react, leaving him unconscious.

    Police said the worker suffered severe head trauma and has not yet recovered.

    The victim’s employer said he has been unable to return to work and is expected to remain out for at least two more weeks.

    A second employee was also injured during the assault.

    Detectives believe the violence was linked to an earlier dispute at the garage.

    Before the attack, the owner of Emily’s Garage said a woman came in for a vehicle safety inspection, which she needed because she’s an Uber driver.

    When he failed her car, an argument followed, which she recorded for TikTok.

    According to her TikTok video, the inspector, later identified as the same man injured in the lobby attack, removed a piece of the windshield wiper. and failed her inspection.

    The woman alleged she was pushed during the confrontation and later claimed she had missing fingernails.

    Police say the lobby attack may have been retaliation for that altercation.

    Everett detectives released a wanted poster showing several images of the suspect, who is believed to be in his 40s or 50s.

    He was seen leaving the scene in a silver or gray Honda Passport from the 2020s.

    Investigators continue to seek information about the suspect’s whereabouts.

    Anyone with information is asked to call the Everett Police Department tip line at (425) 257-8450 or Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound at 1-800-222-TIPS.

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  • Gunman sought after fatal shooting in Skid Row

    Gunman sought after fatal shooting in Skid Row

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    A man was fatally shot in Skid Row early Saturday after an argument with another man that was captured on surveillance video, according to the Los Angeles Police Department.

    Police were called at 4:24 a.m. to the 500 block of San Pedro Street, where they found a man suffering from gunshot wounds, a police department spokesperson said.

    The man, who was not identified, was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead, police said. The gunman fled the scene.

    Surveillance video showed the victim arguing with another man, who then shot him, authorities said. Police did not have a detailed description of the gunman and no arrests have been made.

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    Emily Alpert Reyes

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  • Burglar smashes patio door, takes cash, merchandise from 2d Restaurant in Lakeview

    Burglar smashes patio door, takes cash, merchandise from 2d Restaurant in Lakeview

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    ByABC7 Chicago Digital Team

    Tuesday, March 19, 2024 3:38AM

    Burglar takes cash, merchandise from 2d Restaurant in Lakeview

    2d Restaurant in the 3100 block of Halsted Avenue in Lakeview was hit by a burglar who smashed a patio door and stole nearly $1,000 of cash and merch.

    CHICAGO (WLS) — A burglar made off with hundreds of dollars in cash and merchandise from 2d restaurant in Lakeview, and it was all caught on video.

    The man broke into the restaurant in the 3100-block of North Halsted overnight, smashing his way in through a patio door. He then took cash from the register and merchandise, which the owner said totaled up to a little under $1,000.

    The restaurant was closed Monday for repairs, and is expected to reopen Tuesday.

    A burglar made off with hundreds of dollars in cash and merchandise from 2d restaurant in Lakeview, and it was all caught on video.

    It had previously been broken into in November 2023. No arrests were made in that incident.

    No one is currently in custody for the overnight break-in.

    INTERACTIVE CRIME TRACKER: Track crime and safety in your neighborhood

    Copyright © 2024 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

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    WLS

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  • Councilman caught peeing on door outside a bar resigns

    Councilman caught peeing on door outside a bar resigns

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    A councilman who went No. 1 has been 86’d from his post.

    Crescenta Valley Town Councilmember Chris Kilpatrick resigned from office after surveillance video showed him and another man urinating outside an LGBTQ+ bar in downtown Los Angeles. Kilpatrick and his boyfriend were seen relieving themselves at the employee entrance to Precinct, a bar on South Broadway, sometime around 2 a.m. Saturday, according to video posted to the bar’s Instagram.

    The two men walked out of the bar carrying cocktail glasses just before they urinated on a set of glass doors, according to the post. An employee approached the men and tried to take their drinks away.

    But the taller man, who was later identified as Kilpatrick, threw the employee to the ground, according to the post.

    “Precinct is a safe space for all; let’s have a good time,” the post said before urging patrons not to be jerks (in cruder terms). “Oh, yeah, we also have several bathrooms.”

    Kilpatrick’s attorney, John Duran, said two employees from the bar approached Kilpatrick and his boyfriend without identifying themselves and aggressively grabbed Kilpatrick, asking him if he had been at the bar.

    “My client instinctively pushed back in self defense,” Duran said in a statement. “It was reasonable for him to believe that they were about to possibly be gay-bashed” by the bar employees, who were not in uniform.

    Duran, who served several terms on the West Hollywood City Council before losing his bid for reelection in 2020, knows something about scandals in office. The city paid $500,000 in 2016 to settle a sexual harassment lawsuit against him, and more allegations in 2019 led to protests calling for his resignation.

    While Kilpatrick was not identified in the Instagram post, people wrote in the comments that it looked like Kilpatrick, who was elected to the Crescenta Valley Town Council in 2020.

    Crescenta Valley, northwest of Pasadena, includes the cities of Montrose, Sunland and La Cañada Flintridge, along with sections of the city of Glendale. The town council where Kilpatrick served works as “an advisory body, advocating for interests and concerns of our residents,” according to the Council President Harry Leon in a recent blog post.

    Council members learned about the surveillance video on Tuesday and asked Kilpatrick for a statement, but by that time he had retained an attorney, according to a letter detailing the council’s response. Leon called for a special meeting about the issue, but before it could take place Kilpatrick “expressed his desire to resign from the council,” the letter said.

    His resignation was accepted by the council and effective that day.

    “While we do not condone any of the behavior we observed on social media, we appreciate his 3 years of commitment and dedication to the community while serving on the council,” the council leadership said in the letter.

    Duran, Kilpatrick’s attorney, said that public urination is not a criminal offense, and battery is a misdemeanor offense, including “unlawful touching as exhibited by individual one who grabbed my client first.”

    It’s unclear if the bar employee was injured during the incident.

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    Nathan Solis

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  • ‘Succession’ star Alan Ruck reportedly crashed into Hollywood pizza parlor

    ‘Succession’ star Alan Ruck reportedly crashed into Hollywood pizza parlor

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    The universe apparently wanted “Succession” star Alan Ruck to get some pizza on Halloween.

    Surveillance video shows a Rivian truck — reportedly driven by Ruck — smash into the side of Raffallo’s Pizza in Hollywood. Los Angeles police confirmed to The Times that a crash occurred around 9 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of La Brea Avenue and Hollywood Boulevard.

    Four vehicles were involved in the collision, according to LAPD Sgt. Hector Guzman.

    “There were injuries reported, but they appear to be minor,” Guzman said. “Nothing life threatening in nature.”

    Surveillance video captured the action. The Rivian is traveling southbound on La Brea approaching Hollywood Boulevard when it rear-ends a vehicle. The impact pushes that vehicle into the intersection, where it then crashes into a another vehicle. The Rivian, meanwhile, has continued in a southwest direction, clipping a separate car before slamming into the side of Raffallo’s Pizza. Photos show the cab of the truck breaking through the building’s exterior.

    A truck slammed into the wall of a pizza shop in Hollywood on Tuesday night.

    (KTLA)

    “The whole building shook and I thought a bomb or something had exploded,” Tim Ratcliff, who owns restaurants close to Raffallo’s, told KTLA.

    Ratcliff told the outlet that he rushed to help the driver, who “appeared more concerned about the well-being of others than his own.”

    No one involved in the incident was arrested for driving under the influence, police said.

    According to TMZ, Ruck stayed at the scene of the crash. He was seen outside of his vehicle, talking on his cellphone while the damage was assessed.

    The police investigation into the crash is ongoing.

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    Emily St. Martin

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  • Arrest made in brutal beating, robbery in South Philadelphia

    Arrest made in brutal beating, robbery in South Philadelphia

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    The suspect is seen on video repeatedly punching one victim and knocking the second unconscious.

    Friday, December 2, 2022 10:30PM

    PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — A man has been arrested for the brutal assault and robbery of two people at a market in South Philadelphia last month.

    Police say Lance Ryan was taken into custody by the FBI in Baltimore, Maryland on Friday morning.

    He will return to Philadelphia to face charges for the incident, Deputy Commissioner Frank Vanore tweeted.

    The attack happened around 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 at Morris Market at the corner of 15th and Morris streets.

    Surveillance video released by police showed the victims, a 54-year-old woman and a 21-year-old man, walking out of the store. The attacker puts on a mask and then follows them.

    He repeatedly punches one victim and knocks the second unconscious.

    Police say he stole valuables from both victims and took off.

    The above video is from a previous report.

    Copyright © 2022 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.

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  • Victim of violent West Loop car theft hopes new surveillance video will lead to suspect, missing dog

    Victim of violent West Loop car theft hopes new surveillance video will lead to suspect, missing dog

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    CHICAGO (WLS) — The victim of a violent car theft is speaking out after police released a new clue to track down her attacker.

    The incident over Labor Day weekend near Van Buren Street and Racine Avenue in West Loop was caught on surveillance video.

    In the video, you can see a man trying to take the woman’s car. The two of them struggle before he drags her and ultimately pushes her out of the car.

    The woman’s dog, Bella, was in the back of that car.

    RELATED: Days after Chicago carjacking, woman dragged by suspect pleads for help finding missing dog

    She said despite her physical injuries, the hardest part was losing Bella, who’s still missing.

    The victim hopes the video will lead to him being found and, ultimately, Bella coming home.

    Copyright © 2022 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

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