Inside KELOLAND: Prison, Brain awareness and KELOLAND+
What to know about SF protests set for this weekend
On this week's Inside KELOLAND, we're going to run the gamut on some of the big happenings. You can watch the full show in the player above.
June is Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month — we'll hear from the state executive director of the Alzheimer's association about current developments.
We'll sit down with Digital Reporter Maddie Paul about a brand new show we're bringing to our KELOLAND+ CTV app.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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CBS News
21 minutes ago
- CBS News
Emergency dispatch system impacted by heat in Baltimore during in-custody death, mayor says
Baltimore's emergency dispatch system failed due to the heat during a mental health response that ended with a man dying while in police custody, Mayor Brandon Scott confirmed. The failure of the Computer-Aided Dispatch (CAD) system is under investigation, according to the mayor. Man dies while in Baltimore police custody The unidentified man died after being restrained by Baltimore police on June 24. According to a preliminary investigation by the attorney general's office, the man approached an officer who was in a patrol car stopped at a light. The incident occurred at the intersection of West Franklin Street and North Franklintown Road. While speaking to the officer, the man walked into the middle of the road several times, according to the AG's office. Officers put handcuffs and leg restraints on the man. He became unresponsive while he was restrained, and while police were waiting for medical personnel to arrive, the AG's office said. The AG's office noted that the incident began around 9:40 p.m., and by 10:30 p.m., EMS had still not arrived at the scene. The officers transported the man to a hospital in a patrol vehicle. He was pronounced dead the following day. During a review of dispatch audio, WJZ Investigates learned that the officer was asked several times if an ambulance had arrived. The Attorney General's Independent Investigations Division (IID) is still investigating the incident. Police dispatch system failure According to Mayor Scott, the failure of CAD is under investigation by the Baltimore Police Department. "We know that technology systems fail," the mayor said. "We are investigating what happened with that particular incident and how that played a part in the unfortunate incident that happened." "...That's all a part of the investigation, to go back and see exactly what happened, who did what, what happened with the system," he added. Scott emphasized that the city has backup systems in place. "There are backup procedures and things that are in place, and a part of the investigation is to go back and look and see how those were used in this situation as well," Scott said. WJZ reached out to Baltimore Police for further comment.

Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Block-length July 4 parade continues on Portland Avenue in St. Paul
Urban Landreman and his neighbor Greg Schaffner both played clarinet. So, when their wives gave birth to children the same year, the two St. Paul men knew what they had to do to inaugurate the special occasion: On July 4, 1986, their two-man marching band serenaded neighbors along the 1100 block of Portland Avenue, from Griggs Street to Dunlap Street, inviting residents to help them celebrate the nation's birthday alongside their new bundles of joy. Landreman, who had only lived on Portland Avenue for about a year, repeated the celebration the following 4th of July, as did Schaffner and others interested in their impromptu, one-block musical parade in the Lexington-Hamline neighborhood of St. Paul. More residents came the following year, and then the next, inspiring a display of decorated bikes, a sing-along of patriotic tunes and a 'human flag' composed of adults and children holding up color-coded poster boards to form a giant American flag. 'The part I like to say is the flag wouldn't be complete unless everybody did their part,' said Landreman, who predicted some 50 attendees would show up Friday for the neighborhood social's 40th anniversary. 'Calling it my homily would be too strong, but it's kind of like our country. We need everybody to participate.' 'It's super simple,' he added. 'It's like small town Americana. It's not over the top, with bright lights and huge sound systems.' The tradition continues at 10 a.m. Friday with a sing-along rendition of the 'Star-Spangled Banner' and 'America the Beautiful,' followed by a recitation of the Declaration of Independence, with each attendee reading aloud about two lines. 'One of the guiding principles is this is not a spectator event,' Landreman said. 'Everybody participates. We kind of pass it around so everybody reads a line or two. That actually takes a while. I don't know how long it's been since you've read the Declaration of Independence, but it's actually quite long.' Schaffner died in 2022 and his widow, Patricia, moved to the west metro. Landreman's wife Mary passed away a decade ago. But the tradition they all founded together continues, with the marching band — 'kind of a ragtag group,' said Landreman — drawing anywhere from three to eight performers, depending upon the year. Kids decorate scooters and bikes for the parade, which features a ceremonial passing of the American flag each year to the next flag bearer, usually a child. 'This has never been sponsored by anybody,' Landreman said. 'It's totally organic. People come from the neighborhood and make it happen.' Walz authorizes state disaster assistance after St. Louis County wildfires Strike to start Tuesday for health care workers at Stillwater clinic Stillwater to consider downtown 'sip-and-stroll' social district Disabled American Veterans of Minnesota marks 100 years with time capsule Ramsey County Board approves 3% raises for themselves


CBS News
25 minutes ago
- CBS News
Michigan orders 19 unlicensed gambling websites to stop operating
The Michigan Gaming Control Board has ordered 19 online casinos to stop operating in the state, saying the sites violate state gaming laws. The state sent cease-and-desist letters to Bingo Village, BITBET, Café Casino, Cocoa Casino, Cyber Bingo, Davinci's Gold, Desert Nights Casino, Diamond Reels Online Casino, Eclipse Casino, Eternal Slots, EuroBets Casino, Fair Go Casino, GoldWin Casino, Ignition Casino, Jackbit, Jackpot Capital, Paradise8, Red Stag Casino and Two Up Casino. The state alleges that the 19 websites have been operating without a Michigan gambling license, breaking several state laws, including the Lawful Internet Gaming Act, the Michigan Penal Code and the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act. "Illegal gambling operators threaten the safety of our citizens and the integrity of our gaming industry," said MGCB executive director Henry Williams. "When companies offer games without proper licensing, Michigan players are left without the critical protections they deserve. That's unacceptable, and we're taking strong action to stop it." The gaming board says gambling sites like these often expose players to no guaranteed payout of winnings, no recourse if there is a dispute of fraud and potential exposure to rigged or unfair games. "These platforms operate in the shadows," said Williams in a statement. "They're not just skirting the rules—they're exposing players to serious harm. Our job is to stop them, and we take that responsibility seriously." The state has given the 19 gambling operators 14 days to cease operating in Michigan. If they do not comply, the gaming board will pursue legal action with the Michigan Attorney General's Office. Anyone aware of unlicensed gambling operations in Michigan is asked to report information to the gaming board, either by calling 1-888-314-2682 or emailing MIGamblingTip@