What we know about the New York City shooting so far
The gunman then fatally shot himself in the chest, New York City Police Commissioner Jessica S. Tisch said at a news conference Monday night. Speaking to reporters, Mayor Eric Adams called the incident 'despicable' and an 'act of evil.'
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Man, 47, taken to hospital after stabbing near luxury Mayfair hotel
A 47-year-old man has been taken to hospital after a stabbing near a luxury hotel in Mayfair. The incident happened in Brook's Mews near Claridge's hotel at 7.55am today (July 31). Officers and London Ambulance Service crews attended and found a man who had been stabbed. He was taken to hospital for treatment where his condition was assessed as non life threatening. No arrests have been made as police enquiries continue. Detective Chief Inspector Anne Linton, from the Central West Command Unit said: 'Police were called at 7.55am on Thursday, 31 July to reports of a stabbing on Brook's Mews, W1K. 'A man aged 47 was treated by the London Ambulance Service for stab wounds and was taken to hospital. "His injuries are not believed to be life-threatening or life-changing. 'An investigation has been launched and a crime scene is currently in place. 'There have been no arrests at this stage. 'We'd like to reassure the public that officers are carrying out a fast-paced and thorough investigation, and would encourage anyone with information to get in touch.' 'Anyone with information is asked to contact police on 101 or online quoting CAD 1377/31JULY. "Or you can remain anonymous and call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.'
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Uber says some sexual assault accusers submitted fake receipts
By Jonathan Stempel (Reuters) -Uber said it found more than 100 instances in which passengers who claimed its drivers sexually assaulted or harassed them offered bogus or doctored receipts to prove ridership, or did not explain their inability to provide receipts. In a Wednesday court filing, Uber urged U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer in San Francisco to order 21 plaintiffs with suspect receipts to justify why their claims should not be dismissed, and 90 plaintiffs to provide receipts or "non-boilerplate" reasons for their absence. At least 11 law firms represent the various plaintiffs, court papers show. Those firms had no immediate comment or did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Thursday. They were not accused of wrongdoing. Uber is trying to reduce its liability in nationwide federal litigation comprising more than 2,450 lawsuits alleging driver misconduct. It faces several hundred additional lawsuits in San Francisco Superior Court. The San Francisco-based company has maintained it should not be liable for criminal conduct by drivers it connects with passengers, and that its background checks and disclosures were sufficient. On July 8, Breyer dismissed some fraud and liability claims that were based on ads promoting Uber's ride-sharing service as a safe alternative to drunk driving. In Wednesday's filing, Uber said some fake receipts appear to have been generated through third-party websites. Uber said some receipts contained math errors or bogus surcharges, changed female driver names to male names, were timestamped before rides occurred, had stray marks, or used formatting that does not match its own. One plaintiff submitted two receipts for a single ride, while two plaintiffs submitted different versions of the same receipt, the company said. "Nothing is more critical to the integrity of our judicial system than honesty," Uber said. "It is difficult to conceive an act of misconduct graver than the outright fabrication of evidence that plaintiffs here undertook." The case is In re Uber Technologies Inc Passenger Sexual Assault Litigation, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California, No. 23-03084. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
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Nightclub 'argument' turns into violence as police storm city centre street
Police descended after a nightclub 'fight' turned into violence on a city centre street. Footage circulating on social media showed at least four Greater Manchester Police cars on flashing lights stopped on Whitworth Street West in the early hours of this morning (July 31). A group of people could be seen gathered outside, including a number of men seen speaking with GMP officers. READ MORE: Air ambulance lands after child hit by car on busy road READ MORE: Labour MPs face backlash over Manchester Airport police attack comments in immediate aftermath of incident The incident unfolded close to MN1 Nightclub, on Whitworth Street West, where police were called out at 1.14am. Never miss a story with the MEN's daily Catch Up newsletter - get it in your inbox by signing up here GMP confirmed it was called out to a 'fight'. The force says a 25-year-old man went on to be arrested on suspicion of common assault. A spokesperson for MN1 told the Manchester Evening News that 'no arrests' took place at the venue, but said one man had been 'ejected' by officers following a 'heated argument'. Other individuals then got involved in an argument outside, the nightclub says. The spokesperson said: "No arrests were made only one male was made to leave the area by police after being ejected from the premises after a heated argument inside the premises. "MN1 have a zero tolerance to any kind of aggressive behaviour. "Subsequently several males proceeded to argue outside the premises and police were called to ensure no beach of the peace [was] committed and [to] reduce any disturbances caused to our neighbours." Join the Manchester Evening News WhatsApp group HERE No serious injuries were reported following the incident, GMP says.
