The officer chased him, and a struggle ensued. During the encounter with the police officer who has not been named since he hasn't been charged, Lyoya ran around his car and into a yard. Police released four different angles of footage from the shooting – video from a body cam, a surveillance camera, a patrol vehicle camera, and a cell phone.
because the license plate on his car didn't belong to the vehicle, police said. He was pulled over on Griggs near Nelson just after 8:10 a.m. Lyoya, 26, was shot and killed by a Grand Rapids police officer April 4. The results of an independent autopsy performed on Patrick Lyoya will be shared Tuesday morning. "I think he is offending more people than he is gaining support from." Patrick Lyoya autopsy results expected Tuesday "I think that his message is falling short," Police Chief Robert Toth said. The police chief says that's inaccurate and Peterson's statements don't reflect the values of the department. The charge was dropped and later reinstated - after Peterson filed a $200 million lawsuit against Woodhaven PD and 33rd District Court, saying he was assaulted by police, wrongfully arrested, and maliciously prosecuted. Peterson was charged with assaulting a police officer. "The police officer approached me and asked me for ID, I stuck my hand in my pocket to give him ID that he asked for, and he threw me to the ground and arrested me."īlack resident protests Woodhaven police over 2017 arrest with provocative sign display "I was kicked out of the court for calling the judge an a-hole twice. It was a jarring sight that drew a lot of concern - a Facebook post about it was shared a thousand times.īradley Peterson, who is Black and Native American said his protest against the Woodhaven Police Department stems from an arrest in 2017. "White crime pays", "Black lives don’t matter" and a "White privilege forever" sign sat outside the Woodhaven Police Department Sunday alongside a partially burned Confederate flag, in a strange display that upset many. Man protests Woodhaven police with 'White crime pays' signs Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Cheryl Matthews made the move to appoint more legal counsel over concerns that were a mistrial declared from conflicting interests from either party, it could lead to an extended waiting period for the Crumbleys due to a backlog of cases.
It was their first appearance since they were ordered to stand trial on the charges and were bound over. In late March, the Crumbleys were appointed separate independent lawyers on March 22, in addition to the duel representation by attorneys from the same firm. The latest media reports first published last week show each defendant is seeking a lower bond of $100,000 each. The parents of the accused Oxford High School shooter are both charged with involuntary manslaughter following the deaths of four high school students killed in a rampage last year. We will stream the pre-trial hearing live at 10 a.m. 4 and have been through several rounds of court hearings, both procedural as well as sessions that revealed more details about the duo's actions in the months and days leading up to Ethan Crumbley's alleged terrorism. James and Jennifer Crumbley will be back in court Tuesday for a pre-trial hearing regarding a request for lower bond after their attorneys submitted a filing last week.īoth have been locked up on $500,000 bond each since Dec. James and Jennifer Crumbley back in court The presence of variants and offshoots from more harmful strains is still a threat to public health, as is the waning immunity from vaccine shots and boosters. Cases were last reported to be ticking back up in Michigan. Both case rates and hospitalizations remain well below the levels that previous surges caused.īut what the future holds in Michigan and elsewhere remains to be seen. While the CDC's order doesn't stand, it is still recommending that passengers wear masks on public transportation.ĬOVID-19, the virus that prompted the wave of restrictions that continue to be lifted today, has fallen off the map in many states. I still think we should be safer than sorry," said a third individual, who still wore her mask.
"We do still have other variants in other countries. "I think it's great, I think it's gone on way too long, I think it's beyond excessive," said one woman. In Detroit, the feeling from many of the travelers mimicked that of flights midday Monday - excitement and relief.