
Police break driver's window, punch him while dragging him out of car for resisting arrest
Florida police are investigating an incident where officers broke out a car window and punched an uncooperative driver while arresting him.

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


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Road closed after motorcycle collision in Flesherton, serious injuries
Hwy 93 was closed for several hours after a serious crash around 10 p.m. Fri., July 11, 2025. PHOTO: OPP A collision involving a motorcycle has resulted in injuries and a road closure in Flesherton. Grey Road 4 is closed at 30 Sideroad and 35 Sideroad, with one person seriously injured. Police are asking the public to avoid the area.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
East Preston man wanted on provincewide warrant arrested: N.S. RCMP
Kirk Patrick Brown, 54, is seen in a photo released by the RCMP. (Source: RCMP) A 54-year-old East Preston, N.S., man who was wanted on a provincewide warrant has been arrested. Kirk Patrick Brown was wanted for two charges of failure to comply with a release order and has other charges before the court involving intimate partner violence. The RCMP did not indicate when or where Brown was arrested. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Former Alberta UCP candidate found in contempt over election financing investigation
An Alberta judge has found a former United Conservative candidate and five party donors to be in contempt for not attending interviews as part of an investigation into alleged irregular political donations made in 2023. A decision issued this week by Justice Peter Michalyshyn says for the past year the provincial elections commissioner has been investigating donations made to the party by people allegedly using money that wasn't their own leading up to the 2023 provincial election. The decision says the commissioner's investigation began in the spring of last year but it's not clear if the candidate, Ali Haymour, and the five party donors are the targets of the investigation. It says the commissioner sought to interview Haymour and the other donors as it was believed they hold relevant information and evidence. According to the decision Haymour and the other donors argued they didn't need to participate in the commissioner's investigation due to recent changes to provincial election financing rules the Alberta government made this past spring. Michalyshyn's decision says the changes might affect potential outcomes of the investigation, but it doesn't reduce the commissioner's power to compel people for interviews and the candidate and donors had no legal reason not to participate. Among other things, the legislated changes prevent the elections commissioner from imposing penalties and sanctions on those who break election financing rules if one year has passed since the commissioner received the complaint. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 24, 2025. Jack Farrell and Lisa Johnson