Man in hospital after attempted robbery
The man was found on Wolsey Way, Syston, at 00:32 BST on Sunday and an investigation discovered he was attacked in Meadow Lane, Birstall, some time earlier on Saturday night.
The force said it was investigating what had happened to him and appealed for information.
The man was still in hospital and was in a stable condition on Sunday, they added.
Meadow Lane was taped off while police forensic experts searched the scene of the attempted robbery.
Follow BBC Leicester on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210.
Leicestershire Police
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox News
38 minutes ago
- Fox News
Fox News Politics Newsletter: Biden Chief of Staff OK'd Autopen Pardons, Email Reveals
Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening… - Trump's whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, 'major' announcement on Russia - UK to roll out red carpet in 'unprecedented' second Trump visit hosted by King Charles - Democrats seize on Epstein files drama with new transparency calls Former President Joe Biden's chief of staff issued final approval for multiple high-profile preemptive pardons during Biden's final days in office, according to a new report. Biden's alleged use of the autopen has become a sticking point for months, as President Donald Trump has said thousands of pardons Biden signed were void and claimed that the former president did not know what documents he was signing through the automated device. Biden issued a series of preemptive pardons on his final day to officials, including former chief medical advisor to the president Anthony Fauci and former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley, in an attempt to safeguard them from retribution from Trump… READ MORE. FAITH MEETS FORTUNE: Trump gathers CEOs for unprecedented faith, economy meeting to renew US 'spiritually and financially' PUTIN'S RECKONING: Trump's whirlwind week ahead to include meeting with NATO chief, 'major' announcement on Russia 'GOD ALONE SAVED ME': Trump says 'American spirit' triumphs over 'forces of evil' on anniversary of Butler assassination attempt CLOCK TICKING: Mother of slain soldier held by Hamas terrorists for 4,000 days makes plea to Trump PROJECT UNDERWATER: Navy delays next-gen submarine to 2040, threatening US sea power NO CUTS AHEAD: Trump urges rate cuts to boost savings, but Fed says economy is strong DEAL OR TARIFFS: Trump, Rutte announce 'really big' NATO arms package amid new 50 day deadline to Putin 'NATO IS PAYING': Trump says US will send Patriot missiles to Ukraine, adding Putin 'talks nice and then he bombs' SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP: UK to roll out red carpet in 'unprecedented' second Trump visit hosted by King Charles 'BLOOD COVENANT': Iranian crowdfunding campaign claims to raise $40M as reward for assassinating Trump ALLIES ON NOTICE: Pentagon presses Japan, Australia on role in possible Taiwan conflict 'PUT UP': Democrats seize on Epstein files drama with new transparency calls 'TRUE WARRIOR': FIRST ON FOX: 'A true warrior': Retiring Rep Mark Green endorses his potential replacement in GOP race TRADE TIDE TURNS: From cattle to crude: How Trump's tariffs are rattling the Lone Star State CASH AMID CHAOS: Hochul hauls in big bucks amid lackluster poll numbers and calls to endorse Mamdani 'FIVE-ALARM WARNING': Mamdani's failure to walk back these positions could cause reckoning in Democratic Party: 'Five-alarm warning' QUIET EXIT: Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell's secluded hideout hits the market 'HAD A GREAT TIME': Newsom, Vance exchange jabs over immigration after VP's California vacation: 'Hope you enjoy your family time' ARMED AND DANGEROUS: Suspect wanted in anti-ICE Texas ambush previously sued in past protest incident Get the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on


CBS News
42 minutes ago
- CBS News
The past legal controversies of the owner of the Fall River assisted care facility that caught fire
The owner of Gabriel House, Dennis Etzkorn, says he is cooperating with the investigation into the deadly fire at the assisted living home in Fall River, but an I-Team investigation revealed past legal controversies. The fire tore through the building on Sunday night, killing nine and sending 30 more to the hospital. One resident remains in critical condition. Residents who survived the fire called it a "nightmare" and said they thought they were going to die. Debbie Johnson has worked at Gabriel House for four years. "They have cockroaches, infested with cockroaches, bed bugs. It was dirty. They're so nice. They don't deserve to live in those quarters. " The I-Team learned that the Gabriel House is owned by Gabriel Care, Inc. Secretary of State records show Etzkorn is the president, treasurer, and secretary of the corporation. The home has 100 units and opened in 1999, according to Its last building certificate was issued in October of 2024. The Gabriel House owner past legal controversies Etzkorn also owns other healthcare-related businesses in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. And has been involved in legal controversies over the years. In 2010, he was sued by a female employee who claimed discrimination. He was ordered to pay her more than $15,000. In 2012, the Attorney General indicted him on a kickback scheme involving Medicaid; the charges were later dropped after a judge found the evidence was obtained illegally. In 2014, Charlie Baker's campaign returned donations from Etzkorn. And in 2017, he faced criminal charges in connection with sanitary cold violations in connection with another property in Fall River. Those charges were later dismissed. In a statement to the Boston Globe, Etzkorn said, "I, along with my entire family, am devastated by the tragedy at Gabriel House. Our thoughts are with every one of our residents, their families, our staff, and the brave first responders. I am grateful for the support the city of Fall River has shown to everyone affected by this tragedy. We will continue to cooperate with the authorities and provide them with any information they may need throughout the investigative process regarding the cause and origin of this fire." "Their population has become more like a nursing home" Paul Lanzikos is the executive director of Dignity Alliance, an advocacy group. He says it's a tragedy that could have likely been avoided. Avoided because Dignity Alliance has been sounding the alarm about assisted living homes for years. Paul says, "Their population has become more like a nursing home, yet they don't have the same regulations or oversight." The homes are required to be certified and inspected by the Executive Office of Aging and Independence. None of the individual facility reports is posted online. The Fall River Building department records show that the property was inspected in October 2024. At a news conference, the fire chief was asked if there were any problems with the sprinkler system. He said he was not sure if it was operating properly. Assisted living homes are considered residential and provide personal services and food to residents. A 2025 state report shows the average rent cost per month for assisted living ranges from $4,228 TO $10,886. Governor Maura Healey says most residents at Gabriel House are on Mass. Health, and she was not aware of any safety complaints. Lanzikos says the state has an obligation to inspect the properties, telling the I-Team, "nine people died and 30 people are in the hospital in this day and age, that is not acceptable. We are in Massachusetts can and must do better. This just indicates the need for enhanced transparency –these people who own these homes need to be held accountable."


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Police continue searching for leads after boy's body found in Panorama City parking lot
Investigators are still searching for information that will help them identify the person who left a boy's body in a Panorama City parking lot over the weekend. The discovery was made at around 7 a.m. on Saturday outside of a medical office building in the 8200 block of Van Nuys Boulevard, according to Los Angeles police. Initially, detectives estimated that the boy was between 3-years and 4-years-old, but now the Los Angeles Department of Medical Examiner suspects that he was actually 5 or 6 and is believed to be African American. They're still unsure if the boy is from the Los Angeles area and say that a sketch will be released to the public once the autopsy is completed. There are no concrete leads yet, such as a suspect identity or vehicle involved in the incident, according to LAPD. But they say that they've viewed some security camera footage from the area that captured video of interest. In the days since, a large memorial has continued to grow near the spot where the boy was found, with many community members stopping to pay their respects. Marta Madrigal is one of many who took time outside of the memorial on Monday, even though she didn't know the victim. "Not know who did it and why, why they did it," she said. "I'd like to know. ... Definitely have to turn in theirselves." Some other local children have also stopped by, leaving their own toys to pay respects. "We're giving their favorite stuffed animals to a child they don't even know because we want to show our love to him," said Camila Chavez, who was at the memorial with her two younger siblings. Susana Solis, another community member who has been stopping to tend to the flowers and tokens of sympathy, shared the same sentiment. "Everybody loves children, and if something happened to any child, no matter what race, what religion, whatever, we are concerned," she said. "The parents that's out there, they should come forward, or whoever did this, come forward."