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google state team up to find water leaks during droughts

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google state team up to find water leaks during droughts

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Spring a leak? Google will find it through a new partnership aimed at saving water in New Mexico

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Drought-stricken New Mexico is teaming up with Google to hunt for leaky water pipes using satellites.

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KRQE NEWS 13 - Breaking News, Albuquerque News, New Mexico News, Weather, and Videos

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) - Nearly 40 more cases have been dismissed by the Bernalillo County District Attorney's Office in connection to the FBI investigation into accusations that members of the Albuquerque Police Department's DWI Unit were getting paid to get cases dismissed. The latest case dismissals include some repeat DWI offenders. The cases had nothing to do with drunk driving. One was for aggravated fleeing from an officer and the other was for drug possession. Cases the DA's Office said it can't prosecute now due to the officer's credibility being called into question.

Nearly 200 DWI cases are now dismissed by the Bernalillo County DA's Office tied to APD officers who are under federal investigation. Previously District Attorney Sam Bregman told KRQE it felt like a gut punch. "Makes me sick to my stomach, but I have no choice, my prosecutorial ethics require me to dismiss these cases," said Bregman.

Five members of APD's DWI Unit are on paid administrative leave. One of those officers is Nelson Ortiz. He arrested Fernando Ornelas for an 8th DWI in 2019. If he was convicted on that charge, he would have been locked away for at least 10 years.

In another case, Rayburn Apache whose fourth DWI arrest was dismissed. Police say Apache crashed a stolen truck into three vehicles including t-boning a police cruiser in 2016. APD did warn KRQE viewers how dangerous Apache was in 2016 before his fifth DWI arrest was dismissed by the DA's Office.

In 2017, Apache was arrested on his fifth DWI charge. Another officer on paid leave, Honorio Albo was the arresting officer.

Three cases were dismissed after suspects pled guilty to DWI earlier this year. Those cases were dropped just within the last month. The cases dismissed so far date back to 2015. Seventeen of the defendants had active warrants. So far none of the officers under federal investigation have been charged with a crime.

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More cases dismissed in connection to Albuquerque police DWI scandal

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) - Nearly 40 more cases have been dismissed by the Bernalillo County District Attorney's Office in connection to the FBI investigation into accusations that members of the Albuquerque Police Department's DWI Unit were getting paid to get cases dismissed. The latest case dismissals include some repeat DWI offenders.

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human nature coexistenst pushed to happen faster

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human nature coexistenst pushed to happen faster

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The population of New Mexico's red-headed woodpecker has declined more than 70% in the past 50 years.(RGLPhotography/AdobeStock)

Salmon populations have dwindled in the Northwest, hurting the orcas that rely on them for food. (Stanislav/Adobe Stock)

Southern Resident orcas' habitat stretches from Canada to California. (CarloEmanuele/Adobe Stock)

Since the most recent avian influenza outbreak began, the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates almost 82 million birds have been affected in 47 states. (Anton Dios/Adobe Stock)

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NM wildlife advocates work to accelerate human, wildlife coexistence

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Wildlife advocates say there's been a shift in public opinion about the value of wildlife over the past few decades, with people supporting protections over exploitation, and they want to make 2024 another turning point.

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KRQE NEWS 13 - Breaking News, Albuquerque News, New Mexico News, Weather, and Videos

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(NEXSTAR) - Have some leftover dipping cups from Chick-fil-A in the fridge? You might wanna toss that sauce.

Chick-fil-A is warning customers that a recent batch of Polynesian Sauce cups may contain another sauce altogether, posing the risk of allergic reaction.

"Please discard any Polynesian Sauce dipping cups that you may have taken home between February 14-27, 2024," reads a message posted to the Chick-fil-A website. "The Polynesian Sauce dipping cups may contain a different sauce that includes wheat and soy allergens."

Chick-fil-A did not disclose which sauce the affected Polynesian Sauce dipping cups actually contain. The restaurant's website indicates that Sweet and Spicy Sriracha is the only dipping sauce on the menu that contains both wheat and soy allergens.

Customers with questions are instructed to contact Chick-fil-A at 1-866-232-2040.

Chick-fil-A's Polynesian sauce, which debuted in 1984 alongside its Honey Mustard and Barbeque sauces, is described by Chick-fil-A as "a delicious sweet and sour sauce with a strong, tangy flavor."

While a popular sauce option at Chick-fil-A, the restaurant claims Polynesian Sauce is not the most requested choice among customers: That honor belongs to Chick-Fil-A Sauce, which the company has previously revealed to be a blend of honey mustard, barbecue and ranch.

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'Please discard': Chick-fil-A tells customers to throw away Polynesian Sauce dipping cups

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Have some leftover dipping cups from Chick-fil-A in the fridge? You might wanna toss that sauce. | Local News from KRQE News 13 in Albuquerque, New Mexico

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Biden administration taps $366M to fund clean energy for Native American tribes and rural areas

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President Joe Biden’s administration is announcing funding for 17 projects to expand renewable energy access on Native American reservations and in other rural areas

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Fort Lewis College will be on Campus after school this Wednesday! 10-12 grade students are invited to visit with the rep from Fort Lewis College this Wednesday after school in room 102. The rep will work with seniors to submit FREE applications! She will answer questions about financial aid, the