Footage captured a subway rider in Turtle Bay dragging an unconscious man off a train to resume service, with bystanders watching. The incident on March 7 involved the unconscious man believed to be in a drugged state. Police arrived, but the man refused medical attention and left the scene, allowing the train to continue its journey. This event adds to a series of disturbing subway incidents in New York City, including the recent death of a man pushed onto the tracks.
This video can not be played Video: Police officer drags homeless man in sleeping bag Footage of a police officer dragging a rough sleeper along the ground was "unacceptable" and must not be repeated, police have said. The officer was then seen deliberately treading on the man's stomach near Manchester town hall. Homeless charity Crisis said the incident was "appalling and degrading". Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said the incident "must not be repeated" after the video, obtained by BBC News, came to light. GMP said the officer's behaviour, which took place last September, "fell below the standard we expect".
Several young women in New York City have shared on TikTok about being assaulted on the street, with at least 12 women posting similar experiences. The New York Police Department (NYPD) has arrested and charged a 40-year-old man for hitting a woman in the head in response to these reports, but it remains unclear if there is a coordinated attack on women. The assaults took place in various neighborhoods including Noho, the East Village, Brooklyn, and Times Square, with victims being punched or attempted to be punched in broad daylight.
Footage has emerged of a group of off-duty police officers without any protective gear tackling a knife-wielding man in Elephant Park, south London. The officers intervened when they spotted a violent altercation between two groups of men, one of whom was armed with a large knife. The officers managed to apprehend the man and he was later sentenced to eight months in prison. The officers were praised for their bravery and quick action in preventing serious harm.
NY Post
Will Potter
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