Home

Hudson man convicted in 2019 child sex abuse case

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

HUDSON, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- On Wednesday, Jamel Brandow, 40, of Hudson, was convicted of sexually abusing two children. A jury found Brandow guilty of predatory sexual assault against a child, rape in the first degree, unlawful imprisonment in the first degree, and two counts of endangering the welfare of a child. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! According to the police reports, Brandow was arrested on May 5, 2019. A young girl reported to the police that Brandow had tied her up, raped her, and threatened her. The victim broke free, ran four blocks to her mother's workplace, and contacted the police.“The abuse of a child by a person in a position of trust is the worst kind of betrayal,” Deputy Chief ADA Carty said. “The survivors in this case bravely told the truth, despite the terrible trauma they endured. Their strength helped hold their abuser accountable. Survivors should know that the Columbia County District Attorney’s Office...

Officers shoot suspect in north St. Louis

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

ST. LOUIS - Multiple officers shot a suspect Wednesday afternoon in north St. Louis, according to the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. The shooting happened in the 4200 block of Linton Avenue in the Fairgrounds neighborhood around 2 p.m., according to the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. Multiple people quit within hours at Jennings City Hall Investigators disclosed few details on what led up to the shooting, but police report that the suspect is conscious and breathing. No officers were hurt in the incident. St. Louis police have not yet disclosed what led up to the shooting or what kind of injuries the suspect shot might have suffered. This is a developing story. FOX 2 will update as more information becomes available.

Many mysteries around next year's Cardinals rotation; Mo wants to add 'three starters'

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

ST. LOUIS - If the St. Louis Cardinals hope to prove 2023 is an outlier from their recent track record, getting some improvement from the pitching staff is a must. As a collective unit, the Cardinals pitching staff is up nearly one whole run in ERA from last year (3.79 to 4.53), only averaging around one quality start every three games, and remains near the record pace for most blown saves in a season. One avenue toward fixing this is finding the right combination of hurlers to set the tone for the game. The Cardinals will enter the offseason with several uncertainties in their starting rotation for the first time in several years. Only Miles Mikolas, and presumably Steven Matz if healthy, are good bets to fill a traditional five-man starting rotation. Just about every other possibility is on the table. ‘It’s a good feeling’ : Jordan Walker changes approach for big hit in comeback win This puts the Cardinals in a bit of a precarious situation: Do you promote from within the organ...

Gamblers won over $1.1M in jackpots during July at Ameristar Casino in St. Charles

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

ST. CHARLES, Mo. -- Several people hit the jackpot at Ameristar Casino in St. Charles in July. The casino reports that 12 people won at least $10,000 last month, with more than $1.1 million won in jackpots.Ameristar July jackpots:July 1: $12,000 from a Lock it Link machine.July 2: $14,000 from a Samurai 888 Katsum machine.July 5: $108,000 jackpot from on a Triple Diamond Strike machine.July 7: $10,000 on a Super Charge 7 machine.July 7: $16,000 on a Multi-Streak Poker machine.July 11: $13,000 on a Dollar Storm machine.July 12: $12,000 on a Lock it Link machine.July 13: $13,000 on a Lighting Link machine.July 15: $16,000 bonus on a Hot Roll Poker machine.July 16: 14,000 on a Piggy Game machine.July 22: $11,000 on a Buffalo Link machine.July 23: $11,000 on a Bonus Boost machine.Ameristar Casino has a wide assortment of slot machines and table games. Beyond gaming, it features elegant restaurants, bars, and captivating live entertainment, all set against the picturesque backdrop of the...

Woman campaigns to get the 'World's Largest Rubber Duck' to St. Louis

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

ST. LOUIS – A woman's determined campaign to bring the World's Largest Rubber Duck to St. Louis has captured significant attention. Scarlett Horton recently posted on the Collinsville Connection, urging residents to join her in requesting the World's Largest Rubber Duck to make a stop in St. Louis.Horton expressed her enthusiasm, stating in an interview with FOX 2, "Honestly, I love seeing The World's Largest things and take the opportunity to drive off the beaten path for a "world's largest" whenever I can. I even live in Collinsville now, right down the road from the world's largest ketchup bottle. So when I found out about this duck, I knew I needed to see it."A giant inflatable rubber duck floats past the USS Iowa battleship at the Port of Los Angeles on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014. The world-famous sculpture sailed into the port for the first time Wednesday to kick off the Tall Ships Festival LA and will remain in the harbor through Sunday. The duck was designed by Dutch artist Fl...

St. Louis among top 'most fun' cities in US

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

People crunch any variety of metrics when settling on a city to visit or live in. Some of these factors have to do with the cost of living or staying, or how easy it is to go around by foot or public transit. Other considerations might be in the architecture, culture, and history of a place. But for many people, there's one prevailing question: Is it any fun?Some cities offer the same degree of fun or even the same type of fun, of course, so how do you figure out where to cut loose? To find out, and because "fun" can be an elusive variable, Stacker referred to WalletHub data which applies science in its methodology.The site compared 182 cities—including the 150 most populated U.S. cities, plus at least two of the most populated cities in each state—across three dimensions: entertainment and recreation, nightlife and parties, and cost. Next, the cities were evaluated according to 65 key metrics, which ranged from fitness centers per capita to movie costs to average open hours of brew...

New Colorado law hides medical debt on credit reports

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

Under a new Colorado law, any medical debt on your credit report should have been hidden, but it’s a good idea to double-check, according to the Colorado Center on Law and Policy.House Bill 23-1126, which took effect in early August, requires credit reporting companies to remove medical debt from Colorado consumers’ reports. It applies to specialized medical credit cards, but not to debts charged to an ordinary credit card.The new law doesn’t eliminate the debt, but limits who can see it. A separate law passed earlier this year capped the interest rate Colorado residents can be charged on medical debt at 3%, though.An estimated 700,000 people in Colorado have medical debt in collections, which works against them if they need to take out a loan, said Julia Char Gilbert, a policy advocate at the Colorado Center on Law and Policy. Some landlords and employers also check applicants’ credit reports, so an unpaid hospital bill can have repercussions for years after...

Woman missing from Winter Park, police say she is endangered

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

A 34-year-old woman is missing from Winter Park, and authorities are asking for the public’s help in locating her.Melissa Whitsitt was last seen Sunday in the 100 block of Woodspur Lane, according to a Colorado Bureau of Investigation endangered missing person alert.Related ArticlesCrime and Public Safety | Missing man found dead in canal at Harmony Golf Club in Timnath Crime and Public Safety | Jefferson County sheriff’s deputies searching for missing 73-year-old woman Crime and Public Safety | Search underway for medically at-risk adult in Timnath at Harmony Golf Club Crime and Public Safety | Police seek help finding Indigenous man last seen in May in Colorado Springs Crime and Public Safety | Woman abducted in Aurora, endangered missing person alert issued “Investigators have learned her phone was used by an unknown male on (Aug. 13) to contact various individuals in the Denver metr...

Rialto officer drives over body of man already killed in hit-and-run, police say

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

A Rialto man who was arrested Wednesday after the Rialto Police Department identified him as the driver who'd killed another man in a hit-and-run on Sunday before an RPD officer ran over the deceased man's body.Bryan Perez, 23, was arrested after police connected his 2003 Ford Explorer to the fatal hit-and-run from three days earlier, the RPD said in a press release. At a few minutes after 4:30 a.m. Sunday, an RPD officer drove over an object in the roadway of the 800 block of Rialto Avenue east of Spruce Street. That object was the body of 37-year-old DeAngelo Banks of Fontana, who had previously been hit by at least one car and killed, according to the RPD.Surveillance footage from nearby properties helped police identify a "vehicle of interest" in the collision, and when Perez got into that vehicle on Wednesday, police said they pulled him over."Perez was found to be unlicensed and subsequently interviewed and arrested for being the driver that struck and killed DeAngelo Banks on...

Germany poised to legalize cannabis

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:48:51 GMT

One of the biggest countries in Europe is on the precipice of legalizing cannabis possession.On Wednesday, Germany's cabinet endorsed the measure, meaning only the Bundestag, the country's parliament, approval prevents Germans from being able to legally possess up to 25 grams of cannabis, according to multiple reports. Marijuana legalization was part of the current ruling coalition's platform when they took power two years ago, and if legalization is approved, Germany will be "the first major European country to legalize marijuana," the New York Times reported.“This is an important law that will represent a long-term change in drug policy,” Germany's Federal Minister of Health Karl Lauterbach said in a Wednesday news conference.On Thursday, he fleshed out his view in a tweet that described prohibition as "failed drug policy.""So far, consumption, crime and the black market are growing. Often there are toxic admixtures. It just couldn't go on like this," he wrote.