# data[].attributes.body
Queen Elizabeth died at Balmoral Castle,on Thursday afternoon. She became queen in 1952,after the death of her father,King George. She ruled for 70 years,and celebrated her platinum jubilee earlier this year. Her son,became King Charles III. She was greatly loved by her people,and was 96 years old when she died.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-61585886

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Her son King Charles III pays tribute to his “beloved mother” who has died peacefully at Balmoral.

# data[].attributes.body
Queen Elizibeth dies on September 9th 2022. She was 96 years old when she passed. She reigned for over 70 years. Her husband just passed last year sometime and that affected her greatly. She was adored by many many many people and will be remembered for years to come.

# data[].attributes.body
Tydrick Stewart

In the State of California, a law has been passed that bans all gas and or diesels cars. The state has until 2035 to get rid of all gas powered vehicles by then. But soon in the upcoming years the percentage has to go down to at least 50%. This law has been made to bring down carbon emissions and reduce the amount of greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere. They hope to bring the amount down by this time and provide a cleaner and safer environment.

# data[].attributes.body
A rural indigenous community suffered a mass stabbing, with 10 victims dead and 18 others left injured. Brothers, Damien and Myles Sanderson were the prime suspects through witness accounts. Damien Sanderson was found dead a day after the attacks with injuries that weren’t self-inflicted. Myles Sanderson was deemed the person responsible and was later found and arrested but died after going into medical distress. There was no clear motive.
Neida

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Three days after a brutal mass stabbing devastated a rural Indigenous community in Saskatchewan, the two brothers who were wanted in the violent attacks are dead, though witness accounts indicate that one of the men, Myles Sanderson, was responsible for the deaths of 10 of the victims, according to a law enforcement official.

Myles Sanderson died Wednesday after experiencing "medical distress" following his arrest, Saskatchewan Royal Canadian Mounted Police Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore announced at a press conference. His brother Damien Sanderson was found dead the day after the attacks, police said previously.

Myles Sanderson had been charged with first degree murder, attempted murder and breaking and entering into a residence, the police said Monday.

The brothers' deaths conclude a sweeping manhunt for the two suspects and leaves victims, loved ones and law enforcement puzzling over several key questions that are still unanswered - most notably, what was the motive?

In response to a reporter's question asking whether Myles killed the 10 victims, Blackmore said, "Our witness accounts that we have received have indicated that Myles Sanderson was the person responsible," though she noted the investigation is still working to confirm exactly who was involved.

While a fuller picture of the violent attacks has come together, there is still little clarity on the suspects' relationships with the victims or the circumstances surrounding their deaths. And with both suspects dead, those details may never fully emerge, investigators say.

The stabbing spree left 10 victims dead and 18 others injured. All but one of the victims belong to the Indigenous community of the James Smith Cree Nation, authorities said. One of those killed was from the nearby town of Weldon.

James Smith Cree Nation leaders declared a state of emergency Sunday in response to the attacks and police issued emergency alerts urging people in Saskatchewan and the neighboring provinces of Manitoba and Alberta to take precautions, including sheltering in place in some communities.

Though the hunt for the suspects has concluded, investigators' jobs are still not over, as the vast crime scene stretches across more than a dozen locations and loved ones are still seeking answers as they now look toward recovering from the tragedy

Here are the key questions that still remain.

What was the motive in the attacks?

Police have said that some of the victims appear to have been targeted, while others were random, but it is still unclear why the attacks were carried out.

"Unfortunately now that Myles is deceased, we may never have an understanding of that motivation," Blackmore said Wednesday. She did not say that Damien Sanderson was no longer a suspect in the attacks.

Myles Sanderson had a lengthy criminal record and there were multiple warrants out for his arrest before the stabbings, according to police. He was granted statutory release from prison by the Parole Board of Canada, according to a February 2022 ruling.

The ruling, provided to CNN by the Parole Board of Canada, said the board decided Sanderson would "not present an undue risk to society" if released. The decision noted that a psychologist assessed him as having a "moderate risk of violence."

Police confirmed Monday that Myles Sanderson stopped meeting with his parole officer in May, which was a violation of his parole conditions.

What are the circumstances surrounding the suspects' deaths?

As the brothers are no longer alive, "we may not know how some things unfolded," Blackmore said, responding to a reporter's question about how Damien Sanderson died.

The day after the stabbings, Damien Sanderson was found dead in a heavily grassed area near a house on the James Smith Cree Nation, Blackmore has previously said. His injuries did not appear to be self-inflicted, she said.

Investigators have said they are working to determine if Myles Sanderson may have been involved with his brother's death.

After Damien's death, Myles Sanderson was on the run for two more days until police received a 911 call that led them to his arrest.

At around 2:00 p.m., a breaking and entering was reported near the town of Wakaw, which is about 60 miles southeast of the James Smith Cree Nation, police said. Officers received information that said Sanderson was standing outside a home in the area and was armed with a knife, police said. The report indicated he may have been injured, according to Blackmore. Investigators believe he broke into a car earlier and stole a first aid kit, suggesting he needed medical aid, she added.

Sanderson stole a white Chevrolet truck and fled the property, leaving the homeowner uninjured, according to authorities.

After an emergency alert was issued to the public, police said they received over 20 calls in less than an hour reporting possible sightings of the stolen truck.

At about 3:30 p.m., the truck was spotted on Highway 11, prompting a vehicle chase which ended when the car was "directed off the road and into a nearby ditch," Blackmore said in a statement. Sanderson, who was in the truck, was arrested and a knife was found in the vehicle, she said.

Soon after he was taken into custody, Sanderson went into "medical distress" and was brought to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead, Blackmore said. She did not provide further details about his cause of death.

An independent investigation will be conducted on the in-custody death and autopsies will be performed on both brothers, she said.

Did the suspects know the victims?

Investigators are still working to determine what relationship, if any, the suspects had with the victims, most of whom belonged to the same small nation community, authorities said.

Now that the Sanderson brothers can no longer cause harm, Blackmore said she hopes the victims' loved ones can turn towards the difficult process of recovery.

"I hope that this brings them some sense of closure in that they can rest easy tonight knowing that Myles Sanderson is no longer a threat to them," she said. "It is going to be a very long and extensive (healing) process for those individuals. Some of them have witnessed incredible trauma."

The 10 victims were identified by police and Saskatchewan Coroner's Service on Wednesday. They ranged in age from 23 to 78 years old.

Many of the victims share the same last name, though officials declined to confirm if they are related. Six of the victims share the last name Burns, two share the last name Head, and one shares the last name of the two suspects in the attacks.

The victims were identified as:

All of the victims are from James Smith Cree Nation, except Petterson who is from Weldon, authorities said.

About 1,800 members live on the reservation and the nation has a total population of around 3,400 people, according to its website.

At a press conference held by some victims' families Wednesday, Saskatoon Tribal Chief Mark Arcand identified Bonnie Burns as his sister and Gregory Burns as her son, and he said another of her sons was stabbed but survived.

"Our family members, they'd want us to move on, they'd want us to heal, but to never forget, and to carry love in your hearts," Arcand said.

Lydia Gloria Burns, who was a first responder, was killed while responding to an emergency call on Sunday, her brother Darryl Burns told Reuters. The outlet did not say whether the call was related to the stabbings.

"She was butchered," her brother Ivor Burns said to Reuters.

As of Wednesday afternoon, two of the surviving victims were in the hospital in critical condition, eight were in stable condition and seven others had been discharged, the Saskatchewan Health Authority confirmed.

Among the 18 injured was a young teenager, authorities said, though they will not be releasing the names of the surviving victims.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Key questions remain after the death of a second Canada stabbing suspect, who police say might be responsible for 10 victim fatalities | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Three days after a brutal mass stabbing devastated a rural Indigenous community in Saskatchewan, the two brothers who were wanted in the violent attacks are dead, though witness accounts indicate that one of the men, Myles Sanderson, was responsible for the deaths of 10 of the victims, according to a law enforcement official.

# data[].attributes.body
The Queen's doctors are concerned for her health and they have recommended that she remain under medical supervision. This is not common that Buckingham Palace puts a statement out like that since they seem to be more private so something really serious might be going on. And now that I am continuing writing this I have learned that the Queen has died. She was 96 when she died and this brings an end to her reign that lasted seven decades. And because of this her eldest son Charles is now King. May the Queen Rest in Peace.

# data[].attributes.body
California is facing its highest chance of blackouts and is demanding EV's byb 2035

Iyan

# data[].attributes.body
This summary is about how they is trying to make everybody get electric vehicles in i don't agree with that cause maybe everybody can't afford them

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
California to Ban the Sale of New Gasoline Cars

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The decision, to take effect by 2035, will very likely speed a wider transition to electric vehicles because many other states follow California’s standards.

# data[].attributes.body
On May 24 at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas at around 11:30 a.m. gunman Salvador Ramos an 18 year old went into a pair of connected fourth grade classes and began shooting. Sadly 19 students and two teachers were found dead, more than a dozen were injured. More than an hour later Mr Ramos enter the building and a patrol officer fatally shot him.  Helaina Conklin

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What to Know About the School Shooting in Uvalde, Texas

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in a massacre at an elementary school. It was the deadliest school shooting in the United States in a decade.

# data[].attributes.body
California is creating a new law which will ban any vehicle that is not electric. It is supposed to start taking effect by 2035. The reason for this is to try and decrease climate change. By 2026, they want 35% of vehicles to be hybrid or fully electric. Many popular vehicle companies have already or will be coming out with electric versions of their most popular vehicles. Though this may sound like a great idea to help the environment, it could lead to some problems. One concern is that not everyone living in California is gonna be able to afford an electric car/vehicle. Another concern is if the cities power supply will be enough to power to charge all those vehicles and the many houses that are in California.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
California's rule still needs EPA approval, which the Biden administration has indicated it will likely grant.

Its impact, though, could reach far beyond the Golden State. Seventeen states comprising about 40 percent of national car sales already follow California's vehicle emission standards. Experts say most will likely apply the new mandate once it's approved. At least three of those states have so-called trigger laws in place, automatically matching California's standards.

In Virginia, that trigger law has triggered a political fight.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
California's move to ban sales of new gasoline-fueled cars could spread to other states

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In a historic vote in August, California regulators agreed to ban the sale of new gasoline-fueled cars by 2035. Because the state is the largest auto market in the U.S., the move could lead to a nationwide shift. But as Amna Nawaz reports, there are still many barriers to American drivers going fully electric.

# data[].attributes.body
After 27 years of being the best professional tennis player of all time Serena Williams finally ended her career. Serena played her last tennis match at the "U.S Opening" in Queens New York, last Friday night. It was a special moment for many people to watch such an inspiring athlete say goodbye to her sport. Many people have always loved Serena because she stays true to herself and where she came from. Friday nights match wasn't the easiest match she's played. When asked about the match she said "I think in my career I've never given up. In matches, I don't give up. Definitely wasn't giving up tonight."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Her last match - at the U.S. Open and probably of her career - was a gutsy display of the power and resilience that have kept fans cheering for nearly 30 years.

Send any friend a story
As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. Anyone can read what you share.

Serena Williams saved five match points before losing on the sixth at the U.S. Open on Friday. "I don't give up," she said. "Definitely wasn't giving up tonight." Credit... Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times

It was match point, which Serena Williams had faced many times before. It was career point, which was startlingly new territory for one of the greatest athletes of any era.

But Williams, on this night like no other at the U.S. Open, remained true to herself and her competitive spirit on Friday, with the end of her 27-year run as a professional tennis player suddenly becoming very real.

Yes, Ajla Tomljanovic was about to serve for a place in the fourth round, at 40-30 with a 5-1 lead in the third set. But Williams, clearly weary after nearly three hours of corner-to-corner tennis, was not yet prepared to accept what looked inevitable.

She saved one match point with a swinging backhand volley. She saved a second with a cocksure forehand approach that Tomljanovic could not handle. She saved a third with a clean forehand return winner that had fans in the sold-out Arthur Ashe Stadium shouting: "Not yet! Not yet!"

"I've been down before," Williams said later. "I think in my career I've never given up. In matches, I don't give up. Definitely wasn't giving up tonight."

She saved a fourth match point. She saved a fifth, and by now it was clear, as the winners and bellows and clenched fists kept coming, that Williams would get a fitting finish.

A record-tying 24th Grand Slam singles title in her farewell tournament at age 40 was always going to be a long shot. An inspiring last dance was no guarantee, either, given all the matches and miles in her legs and all the rust on her game in recent weeks.

But she salvaged it in New York. She conjured it with all of her pride, power and sheer will. She found a familiar gear in the second set of her opening-round victory over Danka Kovinic. And she stayed in that groove as she defeated the No. 2 seed Anett Kontaveit in the next round before coming up against Tomljanovic, a tall and elegant baseliner who represents Australia but lives in Florida, and who was born and raised in Croatia.

A capacity crowd at Arthur Ashe Stadium roared for Williams throughout Friday night's match. Credit... Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Barring a major change of heart from her much more famous opponent, Tomljanovic will be the answer to the trivia question "Who was the last player to face Serena Williams in an official match?"

But while Williams could not fend off the sixth career point, striking a low forehand into the net, she did strike a much more appropriate final note at Flushing Meadows than if she had chosen to forgo this final comeback.

At last year's Wimbledon, she retired with a leg injury before the first set of her first-round match was done, crying as she hobbled off the Center Court grass where she had won so often.

Glorious Goodbye: Even as Serena Williams faced career point, she put on a gutsy display of the power and resilience that have kept fans cheering for nearly 30 years.

The Magic Ends: Zoom into this composite photo to see details of Williams's final moment on Ashe Stadium at this U.S. Open.

Her Fans: We asked readers to share their memories of watching Williams play and the emotions that she stirred. There was no shortage of submissions.

Sisterhood on the Court: Since Williams and her sister Venus burst onto the tennis scene in the 1990s, their legacies have been tied to each other's.

She was 39 then and took nearly another year to return to competition. But as the tears came for a different reason on Friday night on court in her post-match interview, and then again in her news conference, it was evident that she had gotten a measure of what she was searching for by returning to play.

She gave herself a suitably grand stage to thank her fans and her family, including her parents, Richard Williams and Oracene Price, and her big sister, Venus Williams, who was watching from the players box just as she did when Serena won the family's first Grand Slam singles title at the U.S. Open in 1999. They went on to win 29 more, Serena finishing with 23 and Venus, though not yet retired, almost certainly finishing with the seven she has now.

"I wouldn't be Serena if there wasn't Venus, so thank you, Venus," Serena said. "She's the only reason that Serena Williams ever existed."

Though Williams was still struggling to use the word "retirement" herself on Friday, the WTA Tour was not as it congratulated Williams on a grand career. Nor did Williams give herself much wiggle room when asked what it might take to bring her back for more.

"I'm not thinking about that; I always did love Australia, though," she said with a smile, referring to the next Grand Slam tournament on the calendar: the Australian Open in January.

But that sounded much more playful than serious, and she soon turned reflective, talking about motherhood and life away from competition, which she has already experienced at length during the coronavirus pandemic and in her latest year away from tennis.

"It takes a lot of work to get here," she said of the U.S. Open. "Clearly, I'm still capable. It takes a lot more than that. I'm ready to, like, be a mom, explore a different version of Serena. Technically, in the world, I'm still super young, so I want to have a little bit of a life while I'm still walking."

It is Williams's call, of course (of course!), but it seems the right choice and the right time. Though she is correct that her level was often remarkably and surprisingly high this week, it is also true that the last time she lost this early in singles at the U.S. Open was in her first Open appearance in singles in 1998.

Tomljanovic did herself proud on Friday, effectively countering Williams's signature power and handling the deeply partisan and sometimes unsportsmanlike crowd with great composure and dignity. Fans cheered for Tomljanovic's missed serves and errors, and with the match in its final stages, some shouted "Serena!" in the midst of her service motion.

She said she borrowed a trick from Novak Djokovic, who won the 2015 U.S. Open men's singles final against Roger Federer in a very pro-Federer atmosphere by, he said, imagining that they were cheering "Novak" instead of "Roger."

Ajla Tomljanovic of Australia proved a formidable challenger for Williams. She won the final six games of the match. Credit... Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times

"I mean, I used that," Tomljanovic said. "And I also, just, really blocked it out as much as I could. It did get to me a few times, internally. I didn't take it personally because, I mean, I would be cheering for Serena, too, if I wasn't playing her. But it was definitely not easy."

Tomljanovic gathered herself impressively after Williams seized the second set in a tiebreaker and then broke Tomljanovic's serve in the opening game of the third set. Tomljanovic also graciously and respectfully hit all the right notes in her on-court interview, even though she had been reluctant to follow Williams to the microphone.

"I have known Ajla since she was 12 years old, and I have never been prouder of her," said Chris Evert, the former No. 1 who has been a mentor to Tomljanovic but watched the match from afar, in Aspen, Colo., where one of her sons was to be married on Saturday.

Tomljanovic's victory will certainly provide premium content for Netflix, which has been following her and several other players closely all season as it films the tennis version of "Formula 1: Drive to Survive," its behind-the-scenes automobile racing series.

But Tomljanovic, who swept the last six games of what is almost certain to be Williams's final match, is also an unseeded 29-year-old veteran who has never been ranked in the top 30 in the world and has yet to advance past the quarterfinals in a major tournament. That she had the tools to stand toe-to-toe with Williams and prevail is one more hint that Williams's time at the top of the game has truly passed.

What was also clear on Friday as the match extended well past two hours and into a third set was that Williams's stamina and speed were fading. That is understandable with her lack of match play in recent months and in light of all the physical and emotional energy she was absorbing and expending with the public roaring her on. She also had played an intense doubles match the night before in Ashe Stadium, losing in two close sets with Venus.

But understandable does not negate the reality that she looked late to the ball, and often nowhere near the ball, as Tomljanovic broke up baseline rallies by firing winners to break her for a 5-1 lead.

It looked, just for a moment, as if Williams, one of the most ferocious competitors in tennis history, would have a sotto voce finish.

Instead, she dug in and dug deep, drawing strength from past revivals and again showing no fear of swinging for the lines with a Grand Slam match at stake.

Should we really have been surprised?

As the points and great escapes piled up, Pam Shriver, the ESPN analyst sitting courtside, turned to those of us in the same row and said wide-eyed, "There should be a documentary just about this game."

Not a bad call, but perhaps better to make it the final act of a documentary about this week, when Williams shook off the rust for three final rounds and gave the crowds and all those who have followed her for nearly three decades, through triumphs and setbacks, an extended reminder of what made her great.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Serena Williams Willed Her Way to a Glorious Goodbye

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Her last match - at the U.S. Open and probably of her career - was a gutsy display of the power and resilience that have kept fans cheering for nearly 30 years. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month.

# data[].attributes.body
Argentinas VP was threatened with a gun at her house in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The  man was caught and is under investigation.

P.V.A

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A man has been arrested after attempting to shoot Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Argentina's vice-president and former President, at point blank range outside her home in Buenos Aires on Thursday.

Video of the incident shows the vice president smiling as she walks by a crowd of people. A man in the crowd then surges forward, pointing a gun at Fernández de Kirchner's face and apparently attempting a shot. No bullets are fired and the two-time former President flinches backward, unharmed.

The attacker was taken into custody after a few seconds of confusion and panic.

Argentina's official news agency, Télam, identified the man as 35-year-old Brazilian national Fernando Andre Sabag Montiel.

The Argentine Ministry of Security confirmed the weapon used in the incident was a .380 firearm with bullets inside.

In a televised address late Thursday, Argentina's President Alberto Fernández said the suspect aimed a loaded gun at Fernández de Kirchner, which did not fire despite the pulled trigger.

"Cristina is still alive because - for some reason we can't technically confirm at this moment - the weapon, which was armed with five bullets, did not shoot although the trigger was pulled," he said.

He called the assassination attempt an attack on democracy, saying, "We must eradicate hate and violence from our media and political discourse." He declared Friday a national holiday for the country to rally together in support of Fernández de Kirchner.

Former Argentine President Mauricio Macri also renounced the attack on Thursday, calling for an "immediate and profound clarification by the justice system and the security forces."

Fernández de Kirchner is among Argentina's most prominent political figures, having served as President from 2007 to 2015, before taking office as vice president in 2019.

Her supporters have been holding rallies outside her home for several days, in response to an ongoing trial in which she is accused of corruption during her term as President.

Earlier in August, a federal prosecutor called for Fernández de Kirchner to serve a 12-year prison sentence. The court is yet to rule on the request.

Days later, her supporters clashed with police in the Argentine capital, with Télam reporting police used sticks and tear gas on protesters after a group of people knocked down fences near her home.

During the national address on Thursday, President Fernández said he had been in touch with the judge assigned to the case to act as quickly as possible.

Governor of Buenos Aires province, Axel Kicillof, called the attack "one of the worst episodes in our history" in a Twitter post following the incident.

"Those who insist on persecuting, inciting violence and even calling for the death penalty must stop now. You cannot continue to promote hatred and violence," Kicillof said.

Pope Francis, who is Argentinian, sent a telegram to Fernández de Kirchner to express solidarity with her. "I pray that in the dear Argentina, social harmony and respect for democratic values always prevail , against all kinds of violence and aggression," the pontiff said.

Argentina has been roiled by demonstrations this summer, with thousands taking to the streets protesting the administration's management of soaring inflation and corruption allegations.

In 2016 a judge indicted Fernández de Kirchner along with 11 others on charges of corruption, illicit association, and aggravated fraudulent administration, freezing $643 million of her assets.

Fernández de Kirchner was charged for allegedly directing public road works to a company called Austral Constructions during her presidency. At the time, she had criticized the investigation as being politically motivated.

She was also simultaneously on trial for another corruption case, in which she was accused of allegedly meddling with the sale of US dollars by the nation's central bank. The case was dismissed in 2021, with the court ruling in favor of Fernández de Kirchner, according to CNN en Español.

Appeals against violence

The incident has shocked the nation, and the President declared Friday a national holiday for Argentinians to rally together in support of Fernández de Kirchner.

Football matches were also suspended in the country on Friday, according to a statement from the country's national football organization.

Latin American leaders reacted to the news in horror, with Mexican, Cuban, Venezuelan and Chilean officials expressing their solidarity with Fernández de Kirchner.

"We stand in solidarity with the Argentine Republic in the face of the assassination attempt suffered by its vice president @CFKArgentina. We join all the voices that repudiate violence and demand justice," Paraguayan President Mario Abdo Benitez wrote in a Tweet.

Brazilian presidential contender Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva described Fernández de Kirchner as "a woman who deserves the respect of every democrat in the world," in a tweet on Friday. "This violence and political hatred that has been encouraged by some is a threat to democracy in our region. The democrats of the world will not tolerate any violence in political disagreements."

"Violence can never, never be tolerated under any circumstances. My solidarity with Ms. Cristina Fernández and all the Argentine people in the face of the attack," Uruguayan President Luis Lacalle Pou wrote on Twitter.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Suspect arrested after failed assassination attempt on Argentine vice president | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A man has been arrested after attempting to shoot Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Argentina's vice-president and former President, at point blank range outside her home in Buenos Aires on Thursday. Video of the incident shows the vice president smiling as she walks by a crowd of people.

# data[].attributes.location_name
12th Street South & South Fern Street, Arlington, VA

# data[].attributes.headline
12th Street South & South Fern Street, Arlington, VA

# data[].attributes.subject
12th Street South & South Fern Street, Arlington, VA

# data[].attributes.body
On August 31, police were dispatched to the report of a hit and run that had just occurred. once the officers arrived  they were flagged down by the victim who stated he had left his unlocked vehicle at 700 block of 12th Street S. and entered a business. When he was coming out he saw a female suspect enter into the driver's seat of his car, and he ran over and entered into the passenger’s seat. He told the female suspect to get out the vehicle at which she drove off at a high rate of speed. The female suspect threaten the owner of the car with a firearm. Then The suspect exited the vehicle and fled the scene.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Published on September 01, 2022

This report is published every weekday, except County holidays. The information in each report covers significant criminal incidents generally from the day before; reports published on Monday cover the preceding Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Some incidents may appear a day or two after the occurrence. This report is not a comprehensive list of every police event in Arlington County in the stated time frame. Addresses shown indicate blocks and not specific addresses. For more information on crime in your area, visit our online crime mapping tool.

Note: Information contained in the Daily Crime Report is generally based on initial reports made to the Police Department. Follow-up investigations may reveal different or additional information. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law and charges may be amended during the court proceedings. For case status information, visit Virginia's Judicial System website.
REPORTS
ATTEMPTED CARJACKING, 2022-08310199, 12 th Street S. and S. Fern Street. At approximately 5:56 p.m. on August 31, police were dispatched to the report of a hit and run that had just occurred. Upon arrival, officers were flagged down by the victim who stated he had left his unlocked vehicle idling in the 700 block of 12 th Street S. and entered a business. Upon exiting, he observed the female suspect enter into the driver's seat of his vehicle and he ran over and entered into the passenger's seat. The victim told the suspect to exit the vehicle at which point she drove off at a high rate of speed. A verbal dispute ensued inside the vehicle, during which the suspect allegedly brandished a firearm and threatened the victim. The suspect and victim then physically struggled as the suspect continued driving and struck an unoccupied, parked vehicle. The suspect then exited the vehicle and fled the scene on foot. A lookout was broadcast with the suspect description and officers established a perimeter and searched the area. The suspect was located and taken into custody without incident. During a search of the suspect's person incident to arrest, a firearm and suspected narcotics were recovered. The victim sustained minor injuries and declined medical attention on scene. Mkyah Hatfield, 18 of Alexandria, VA was arrested and charged with Carjacking, Abduction, Use of a Firearm in the Commission of a Felony, Possession of Schedule I/II and Possession of a Firearm While in Possession of Drugs. She was held without bond.

ROBBERY, 2022-08310128, 2700 block of Clarendon Boulevard. At approximately 1:00 p.m. on August 31, police were dispatched to the report of a robbery just occurred. Upon arrival, it was determined that Suspect One entered into the business and requested assistance from an employee. When the employee returned with the merchandise, Suspect One grabbed the items out from his hands and pushed passed the employee before exiting the business with the stolen merchandise. Upon exiting the business, Suspect Two, who was waiting outside of the business, joined Suspect One and the two fled the scene in a waiting vehicle. No injuries were reported. Suspect One is described as a Black male in his early 20's, approximately 5'2", 100-120 pounds, wearing a black, blue and white t-shirt and shorts. Suspect Two is described as a Black male in his early- to mid-20's, approximately 170-180 pounds, wearing a white button-up shirt and khaki pants. The suspect vehicle is described as a older model Toyota RAV4. The investigation is ongoing.

BURGLARY (Late), 2022-08300244, 4900 block of Old Dominion Drive. At approximately 9:23 p.m. on August 31, police were dispatched to the late report of a breaking and entering. Upon arrival, it was determined at approximately 2:00 p.m., the two unknown female suspects entered into the victim's residence. The victim returned to the residence at approximately 4:00 p.m. and noticed a beverage not previously there left behind. No items were reported damaged or stolen and there were no signs of forced entry. Suspect One is described as an Indian female, 30-40 years old with dark eyes and long hair. Suspect Two is described as an Indian female, approximately 30-40 years old with long hair, wearing a yellow and white sweater and a backpack. The investigation is ongoing.

SHOPLIFTING, 2022-08300138, 1200 block of S. Hayes Street

ASSAULT AND BATTERY, 2022-08300185, 1200 block of S. Hayes Street

ASSAULT AND BATTERY, 2022-08300277, 2300 block of 11 th Street N.

VEHICLE TAMPERING, 2022-08310031, 2100 block of 18 th Street N.

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08310050, 1500 block of N. Lancaster Street

GRAFFITI, 2022-08310054, 1000 block of N. Hudson Street

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08310090, 2200 block of N. Westmoreland Street

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08310101, 3600 block of N. Glebe Road

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08310108, 2700 block of Key Boulevard

LARCENY, 2022-08310124, 1500 block of N. Danville Street

LARCENY, 2022-08310144, 1200 block of S. Fern Street

LARCENY, 2022-08310146, 2100 block of N. Westmoreland Street

ASSAULT AND BATTERY, 2022-08310233, 1600 block of N. George Mason Drive

ASSAULT AND BATTERY, 2022-08310238, 1200 block of S. Courthouse Road

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08310253, 6000 block of Wilson Boulevard

LARCENY, 2022-08310263, 2900 block of Wilson Boulevard
STOLEN VEHICLE
08/31/22, VA Z64313, 2016 Ducati Panigale 1299S, Red
2500 block of S. Adam Street
ONLINE REPORTS
FRAUD, 2022-08314001, 5300 block of 26 th Street N.

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08314002, 1000 block of S. George Mason Drive

FRAUD, 2022-08314003, 600 block of 23 rd Street S.

LARCENY, 2022-08314004, 1700 block of N. George Mason Drive

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES, 2022-08314005, 900 block of S. Dinwiddie Street

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES, 2022-08314006, 800 block of N. Wayne Street

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES, 2022-08314007, 4900 block of 29 th Road S.

FRAUD, 2022-08314008, 500 block of 12 th Road S.

HARASSMENT, 2022-08314009, 3400 block of Fairfax Drive

IDENTITY THEFT, 2022-08314010, 800 block of N. Randolph Street

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-08314011, 5800 block of Washington Boulevard

FRAUD, 2022-08314012, 900 block of N. Kenmore Street

GRAFFITI, 2022-08314013, 3600 block of 27 th Street S.

LARCENY, 2022-08314016, 1200 block of S. Fern Street

LARCENY, 2022-08314017, 900 block of S. Lincoln Street

FRAUD, 2022-09014001, 800 block of N. Edgewood Street

VEHICLE TAMPERING, 2022-09014003, 1500 block of S. Randolph Street

LARCENY FROM AUTO, 2022-09014004, 4200 block of 31 st Street S.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Published on September 01, 2022 This report is published every weekday, except County holidays. The information in each report covers significant criminal incidents generally from the day before; reports published on Monday cover the preceding Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Some incidents may appear a day or two after the occurrence.

# data[].attributes.body
China Locks Down Major Southern City of Chengdu. Starting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, residents in the city of more than 21 million were no longer allowed to leave their homes without special permission from the people. Shanghai went into a damaging 2-month lockdown because of a lockdown so basically, china has been on lockdown to see if covid will go back down.  Also, Chengdu was facing droughts and heat waves.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
China Locks Down Major Southern City of Chengdu

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The drastic response to a rise in Covid cases adds to the pressures facing Sichuan Province, which already had been dealing with drought, heat and wildfires.

# data[].attributes.body
Nineteen children and two adults were killed in a shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde County on May 24. It is the deadliest shooting ever at a Texas public school. https://www.texastribune.org/series/uvalde-texas-school-shooting/ - Levi

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Nineteen children and two adults were killed in a shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde on May 24, 2022. It is the deadliest shooting ever at a Texas public school. We're covering the aftermath of the shooting and the policy discussions that have followed.

# data[].attributes.body
This is the one year anniversary of US military withdrawal from Afghanistan. This week one year ago 13 US military died in a suicide bombing.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Taliban militants and civilians celebrate the first anniversary of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, in Kabul's Massoud Square on Aug. 31. (Lorenzo Tugnoli for The Washington Post)

KABUL - Taliban fighters and senior leaders gathered Wednesday for a celebration at Bagram air base, once the largest American military base in Afghanistan, to mark one year since U.S. and NATO forces withdrew from the country.
Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for the latest updates on Russia's war in Ukraine.
Images released by Taliban media show fighters marching in Western-style uniforms, followed by columns of armored vehicles bearing the group's black-and-white flag moving down one of the main runways. Helicopters flew above the crowd.

"We are gathered here to celebrate the first anniversary of the withdrawal," Zabihullah Mujahid, a Taliban spokesman, told local media attending the ceremony. "I am proud that our country was liberated on this day and American troops were forced to leave Afghanistan," he said.

Celebration, uncertainty and fear grip Kabul one year on

The departure of U.S. forces from Afghanistan marked the end of over two decades of war here, but did not lead to a negotiated peace. Afghan government security forces collapsed in the face of Taliban attacks and when the group reached Kabul, President Ashraf Ghani fled, effectively handing over the capital.

Under Taliban rule, Afghanistan is more secure for most Afghans, but civil liberties and the rights of women are severely restricted. The country remains internationally isolated and a growing economic crisis has plunged millions deeper into poverty.

In a video broadcast by the Taliban's media wing, Mohammad Hassan Akhund, the acting prime minister, said the group was left with nothing after the previous government collapsed.

"The foreigners took everything with them when they left, and imposed sanctions on Afghanistan, which have resulted in poverty and hunger," he said. But much of the military equipment flaunted at Bagram appeared to be what U.S. and NATO forces left behind in the last days of a hasty withdrawal.

Foreign media outlets were banned from covering the event by the Taliban, which cited security concerns.

The United States and other Western powers had hoped that economically isolating the Taliban would force the group to moderate. Such "pressures," Akhund warned, "will not give any result." He called instead for greater engagement with the country's new leaders.

In central Kabul, hundreds of other Taliban fighters gathered to fly flags and spray glittery foam into the air as they cheered the country's "independence day."

Abdul Hakim Saih brought his five grandchildren to watch the festivities. Originally from Logar province, the family only moved to Kabul after the Taliban takeover when Saih's son - a Taliban fighter - was given a position with the group's intelligence forces.

"In Logar we were always on the run, moving from place to place to escape night raids and bombings," he said, explaining that the violence was particularly hard on the children. His family no longer has to fear for their safety. "It's a better life now," he said.

The complete withdrawal of U.S. forces began under the Trump administration and the policy decision was upheld by President Biden, who said the exit would be conducted "responsibly, deliberately and safely."

But after a set of swift Taliban gains suddenly left the Afghan capital surrounded, diplomats, Afghan officials and aid workers scrambled to flee the country. Chaos engulfed the Kabul airport for weeks as Taliban fighters entered the presidential palace and tens of thousands rushed to escape.

Some Afghans who tried and were unable to flee on the U.S. airlift say they now feel secure under the Taliban. Others remain in hiding, afraid for their lives because of connections to U.S. and NATO forces or activist groups. A year on, some are still hoping for a chance to get out.

One former Afghan soldier said the day marks the anniversary of his "abandonment" by the United States.

"Today I feel shattered. We were always assured by the United States that they would stand with us," he said. For over 10 years, he served as a commando in one of the elite Afghan military units that worked closely with U.S. forces.

Like others in this report, he spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals.

During the withdrawal last year, the former officer waited outside Kabul airport for days. "The Americans inside kept saying they would send cars to pick us up, but they never came."

Fearing detention or death if the Taliban found him, he fled Kabul. He has spent the past year moving from province to province, and village to village.

"Maybe it's an independence day for the Taliban. But for me, I've become like a prisoner."

Afghan female activists described similar frustrations.

"We are restricted and confined at home; we are not allowed to study, or work or engage in social activities," said one woman in Kabul.

Another activist who fled Afghanistan after she was detained for participating in a peaceful protest said the celebrations in Kabul "are making a mockery of an independence day."

"I don't know what kind of independence they are talking about, maybe for [the Taliban], but not the people of Afghanistan," she said.

At the Taliban celebration in central Kabul, Najmullah Basirat, 25, said he feels "indifferent" about the changes over the past year. He worked for and supported the previous government, but never wanted U.S. and NATO troops to remain in his country forever.

"As an Afghan, I wanted foreign forces to withdraw. I don't believe our country should ever rely on any outside forces," he said. Now, he says he supports the Taliban.

As long as his country is led by Afghans and provides security and basic services, "I would support any government," he said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Taliban puts on show of force to celebrate anniversary of U.S. withdrawal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
KABUL - Taliban fighters and senior leaders gathered Wednesday for a celebration at Bagram air base, once the largest American military base in Afghanistan, to mark one year since U.S. and NATO forces withdrew from the country. Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for the latest updates on Russia's war in Ukraine.