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The city's emergency services posted on X that there has been a "hazardous materials incident" at the address of a Givaudan Sense Colours, a company that makes natural food colorings. It is the scene of a "large scale incident," according to a post from the Louisville Fire Department. Louisville Fire Chief Brian O’Neill told reporters the response was for an explosion, structural collapse and hazardous material incident. WAVE“Once we got the fire knocked down we immediately started air monitoring for the immediate area,” O’Neill said. Video from NBC affiliate WAVE showed a large police presence and emergency services vehicles lining the road of what appeared to be a residential street.
Persons: Brian O’Neill, ” O’Neill, , O’Neill, John Boel Organizations: Louisville Metro Police, Louisville Fire Department, Louisville Fire, Firefighters, Officials, Monitoring, NBC, WAVE, Authorities, NBC News Locations: Louisville , Kentucky, Firetrucks, Louisville, Clifton
Many traffic stops end without making headlines. But thanks to the ubiquity of cameras, the traffic stop in recent years has become the setting for many high-profile incidents between officers and motorists. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler was arrested by officers directing traffic outside the PGA Championship after a fatal accident. And this week, three former Memphis, Tennessee, officers went on trial for the fatal 2023beating of Tyre Nichols, which also followed a traffic stop. ‘De-escalation is key’The tenor of a traffic stop usually begins with the reason it was initiated in the first place, said Ramsey.
Persons: Tyreek Hill, Hill, Scottie Scheffler, Scheffler, , ” Hill, , , Charles Ramsey, Philando Castile, Daunte Wright, Tyre Nichols, They’re, ” Thor Eells, , Ramsey, they’ve, It’s Organizations: CNN, Miami, Dade, Miami Dolphins, PGA, California, Louisville Metro Police Department, Philadelphia Police, National Tactical Officers Association, American Civil Liberties Union, ACLU Locations: Hill, Washington, DC, Minnesota, Castile, Memphis , Tennessee, Tennessee
Louisville, Kentucky CNN —All charges against Scottie Scheffler have been dismissed less than two weeks after the world No. “Based upon the totality of the evidence, my office cannot move forward in the prosecution of the charges filed against Mr. Scheffler,” County Attorney Mike O’Connell said Wednesday in court. “He’s glad it’s over,” Romines said of Scheffler, who lives in Texas and had permission to miss Wednesday’s hearing. It appears to show an officer read Scheffler his Miranda rights before questioning the golfer about the incident. The officer, Detective Bryan Gillis, stopped Scheffler and attempted to give instructions.
Persons: Scottie Scheffler, Scheffler, Mike O’Connell, “ Mr, Anne Delahanty, , , , ” Scheffler, Steve Romines, Romines, “ He’s, ” Romines, WLKY, John Mills, Xander Schauffele, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg, Miranda, “ LMPD, Scheffler’s, ” Scottie Ellis, Mayor Greenberg, ” Ellis, Valhalla –, Dwight Mitchell, ESPN –, Bryan Gillis, Gillis, Jacquelyn Gwinn, Villaroel, Steve Almasy, Gloria Pazmino, Jill Martin, Jack Bantock, Eric Levenson, Ray Sanchez, Andy Rose Organizations: Kentucky CNN, PGA, Mr, “ Police, Jefferson, CNN, Louisville Metro Police Department, Valhalla Golf, PGA of America, Louisville Mayor, Valhalla Golf Club, ESPN, Louisville Police Locations: Louisville, Kentucky, Jefferson County, ” County, Texas, Louisville , Kentucky, Romines, Jefferson, Valhalla
1 golfer Scottie Scheffler on Wednesday, as county attorney Mike O’Connell said the office would not pursue criminal action following Scheffler’s arrest during a traffic jam outside the PGA Championship. “Scottie Scheffler doesn’t want the taxpayers of Louisville to have to pay a dime,” Romines said. Scheffler had faced charges of second-degree assault of a police officer, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving and disregarding traffic signals from an officer directing traffic. His play declined in the third round with a 73, but Scheffler finished the PGA Championship tied for eighth place. GO DEEPER Inside the most bizarre day in major golf with the arrest of Scottie Scheffler(Photo: Michael Reaves / Getty Images)
Persons: Scottie Scheffler, Mike O’Connell, O’Connell motioned, , Steven Romines, Scheffler, Scottie Scheffler doesn’t, ” Romines, John Mills, Bryan Gillis, Gillis, O’Connell, Jacquelyn Gwinn, Villaroel, Michael Reaves Organizations: PGA, Scheffler, Louisville Metro Police Department, Louisville, Valhalla Golf, Louisville Metro Police, Police Locations: LOUISVILLE, Ky, — Jefferson, Louisville, Valhalla
Louisville police released two videos Thursday showing some of the arrest of star golfer Scottie Scheffler last week and announced the detective who arrested him was disciplined for not turning on his body-worn camera at the time. The Louisville Metro Police Department released video from a police dashcam showing two officers escorting a handcuffed Scottie Scheffler last Friday. Our position is the same as it was last Friday: Scottie Scheffler didn’t do anything wrong. What we know about the arrestDespite the arrest, Scottie Scheffler finished the PGA Championship tied for 8th place. The officer, identified as Gillis, stopped Scheffler and “attempted to give instructions,” the report states.
Persons: Scottie Scheffler, dashcam, Scheffler, Steve Romines, We’re, it’ll, Scottie, Prosecutors, , Josh Abner, ” Scheffler, teed, Charles Schwab, Louisville’s, Bryan Gillis, Gillis, Jacquelyn Gwinn, Villaroel, , Craig Greenberg, Michael Reaves, Romines, Scheffler “, ESPN’s Jeff Darlington, ” Darlington Organizations: Louisville, Police, PGA, Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville Metro Police Department, Louisville Metro Police Department Scheffler, Scheffler, CNN, ” Police, Louisville Metro Police, ESPN, Darlington Locations: Louisville, Jefferson County, Jefferson, Fort Worth , Texas, Valhalla
Scottie Scheffler arrives to the course during the second round of the PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Kentucky, on May 17, 2024. Detective Bryan Gillis "should have turned on his body-worn camera but did not," Louisville Metro Police Department Chief Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel said at a press conference. The footage came from a pole camera and a police car dashboard camera. Some legal analysts expected the press conference to announce the reduction of felony charges against Scheffler. Scheffler's lawyer, Steven Romines, after the press conference said, "Scottie Scheffler didn't do anything wrong."
Persons: Scottie Scheffler, Ben Jared, Bryan Gillis, Jacquelyn Gwinn, Villaroel, Craig Greenberg, Gillis, Greenberg, Timothy D, Steven Romines, Romines, it'll, Scottie, Breonna Taylor, Taylor's, George Floyd, LMPD, Scheffler, , abrasions, Ted Scott Organizations: PGA, Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville Metro Police Department, Louisville, Louisville Police, Easley, AP Louisville, Scheffler, Police, of Justice, Louisville police, DOJ, Valhalla Golf Locations: Louisville , Kentucky, Louisville, Ky, Minneapolis
CNN —Fresh off winning his first major at the PGA Championship, American golfer Xander Schauffele told CNN that world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler was a good person and shouldn’t be facing criminal charges. I know he’s a good dude and there is no mal intent meant by him,” Schauffele told CNN Sport’s Don Riddell on Tuesday. Scheffler (left) and Schauffele wait to putt at this year's Masters Tournament. Scheffler is back on PGA Tour as he tees off Thursday at the Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, TX
Persons: Fresh, Xander Schauffele, Scottie Scheffler, Scheffler, Schauffele’s, “ Scottie, ” Schauffele, CNN Sport’s Don Riddell, , Scottie, Tannen MauryUPI, Bryan, Gillis, abrasions, , Steven Romines, Romines, ” Romines, ” Scheffler, Charles Schwab Organizations: CNN, PGA Championship, Louisville Metro Police, Valhalla Golf Club, PGA, Colonial Country Club Locations: American, Louisville , Kentucky, Fort Worth , TX
CNN —High ranking police officials in Louisville, Kentucky, have privately voiced concerns that the felony charge against world No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler – who reportedly tried to drive around the scene of a fatal crash – is excessive, a source familiar with the discussions told CNN. It’s the first indication some top brass at the Louisville Metro Police Department believe the charges against Scheffler should be reduced. There will be action taken.”O’Connell’s office is facing growing pressure from other local officials to reassess the charges against Scheffler. Louisville Councilmember Anthony Piagentini, who represents the district where Scheffler was arrested, told CNN he believes the case is being overcharged.
Persons: Scottie Scheffler –, Scheffler, , Steven Romines, Josh Abner, , Bryan Gillis, Craig Greenberg, ” Greenberg, Scheffler . Louisville Councilmember Anthony Piagentini, ” Piagentini, Romines, Charles Schwab Organizations: CNN —, CNN, Louisville Metro Police Department, Scheffler, PGA, Valhalla Golf, Louisville, Jefferson, ” Police, Police, Scheffler . Louisville, ” CNN Locations: Louisville , Kentucky, Jefferson County, Scheffler, Louisville, Scheffler ., Fort Worth , Texas
John Mills enjoyed working security at Valhalla Golf Club, his family says. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler was handcuffed by police Friday morning. When Scheffler exited the vehicle, the officer shoved Scheffler against the car and immediately placed him in handcuffs.”Darlington attempted unsuccessfully to intervene. “The police officers around the patrol car in which Scottie Scheffler was in had no idea he was even Scottie Scheffler,” Darlington said on air. He was proceeding as directed by another traffic officer and driving a marked player’s vehicle with credentials visible,” Romines said in a statement, referring to Scheffler.
Persons: Scottie Scheffler, Scheffler, didn’t, John Mills, , , ” Scheffler, Mills, Craig Greenberg, ” Mills, Collin Morikawa, Bryan Gillis, Gillis, ” Scheffler “, abrasions, Jeff Darlington, Scheffler “, ” Darlington, Darlington, , , Steven Romines, Romines, Scottie, Josh Abner, Mike O’Connell, Andrew Redington, “ Let’s, ’ ” Scheffler Organizations: CNN, PGA, Valhalla Golf, Louisville Metro Police Department, WDRB, Valhalla Golf Club, Lexus, ESPN, Police, Locations: Louisville , Kentucky, Shelbyville, Valhalla, ” Darlington, Louisville, , Jefferson County
CNN —Top-ranked golfer Scottie Scheffler finished strong Sunday at the PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Kentucky, days after being arrested as he drove to the tournament’s second round. He was released from jail and returned to the golf course for his tee time. Bryan Gillis, stopped Scheffler and attempted to give instructions. “He was proceeding as directed by another traffic officer and driving a marked player’s vehicle with credentials visible,” Romines said. “He is someone who is known for having a very calm, level head on the golf course and he keeps that when he’s off the golf course as well.”The World No.
Persons: Scottie Scheffler, Scheffler, he’s, I’m, ” Scheffler, , Steven Romines, Bryan Gillis, Gillis, Romines, Scottie, ” Romines, David Dusek, Golfweek, “ Scottie Scheffler, ” Dusek, Charles Schwab, Meredith Organizations: CNN, PGA, Valhalla Golf Club, Valhalla Golf, Louisville Metro Police, Attorney’s Locations: Louisville , Kentucky, Jefferson County, Jefferson, Fort Worth , Texas, Dallas, Fort Worth
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWorld’s top golfer Scottie Scheffler arrested by Louisville Metro policeGolf champ Scottie Scheffler was arrested for assaulting officer at PGA championship event. Here are the details.
Persons: Scottie Scheffler Organizations: Louisville Metro police
Scheffler faces charges of second-degree assault of a police officer, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving and disregarding traffic signals from an officer directing traffic. Scheffler’s arraignment is scheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m., according to online court records, two days after the PGA Championship is scheduled to end. The PGA of America and Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg said in separate statements that their primary concern was with Mills’ family. AdvertisementWhen Scheffler stopped the car, an officer opened the door to arrest him, Darlington reported. Scheffler, the defending Masters champion and winner of four of his last five starts, entered Friday tied for 12th place.
Persons: — Scottie Scheffler, Scheffler, ” Scheffler, John Mills, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg, Mills, ” Greenberg, , , ESPN’s Jeff Darlington, Scheffler “, Bryan Gillis, Gillis, Darlington, ” John Bradley, ‘ I’m, I’m, Steven Romines, teed, — Ben Burrows, Michael Reaves Organizations: PGA, Golf, Louisville Metro Police, America, Louisville Mayor, ” Police, Louisville Police Department, Louisville Metropolitan Department of Corrections, Louisville, Louisville police Locations: LOUISVILLE, Ky, Louisville, Valhalla
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A 21-year-old Black man has filed a lawsuit accusing officers in the embattled police department of Kentucky's largest city of wrongful arrest and excessive force. The suit asserts that officers had “no reasonable suspicion or probable cause” to make the arrest in connection with the stolen vehicle and a stolen gun found nearby. “LMPD is committed to providing fair, equitable, and constitutional police services to the people of Louisville,” the statement said. The Justice Department report said the Louisville police department “discriminates against Black people in its enforcement activities,” uses excessive force and conducts searches based on invalid warrants. A consent decree between the Justice Department and Louisville Police, which would allow a federal judge to oversee policing reforms, has not been finalized.
Persons: Jahmael Benedict, “ LMPD, Benedict, Breonna Taylor, Organizations: Louisville Metro Police Department, Jefferson Circuit, Louisville Metro Police, U.S . Justice Department, The, Justice Department, Louisville Police Locations: LOUISVILLE, Ky, Kentucky's, Kentucky, Louisville
Louisville’s interim police chief, Jacquelyn Gwinn-Villaroel, will continue permanently in her role and take over a department that has been in turmoil since the 2020 police killing of Breonna Taylor and was excoriated this year in a scathing U.S. Department of Justice report. Ms. Gwinn-Villaroel, 49, will be the first Black woman to serve permanently as the Louisville Metro Police Department’s chief. She had been interim chief since January, after the resignation of her predecessor, Erika Shields, one of several recent leadership changes. “Over the past six months, Chief Gwinn-Villaroel has shown our city that she has exactly what I’m looking for in a chief and exactly what our community is looking for in a leader,” Mayor Craig Greenberg, who took office in January, said Thursday in a news release announcing her hiring. “She has extensive experience in law enforcement leadership and a record of reform.”Chief Gwinn-Villaroel, a 26-year law enforcement veteran, started with the department in 2021 as a deputy chief after having spent her entire career at the Atlanta Police Department.
Persons: Jacquelyn, Breonna Taylor, Erika Shields, Gwinn, Villaroel, Craig Greenberg, Organizations: Department of Justice, Louisville Metro Police Department’s, , Atlanta Police Department
I appreciate the fact that he's going to now oversee the Louisville Metro Police Department," she said. "The DOJ had a completely separate responsibility from what we did in terms of our investigation in Louisville. A year after Taylor's death, the Justice Department opened an investigation into the Louisville police department to look at whether it had a "pattern or practice" of unconstitutional policing. The findings resulted in a "consent decree," an agreement between the Justice Department and the police department on steps the force has to take to rectify those findings. No officers were directly charged with killing Taylor under Kentucky law after Cameron's office presented the case to a grand jury.
Pete Palmer, who represents the family of shooter Connor Sturgeon, has not responded to CNN’s request for comment. Sturgeon was killed by police shortly after he fatally shot the five bank employees and then fired at police, wounding Officer Nickolas Wilt. After the shooting, Sturgeon’s family told CNN affiliate WDRB it knew the 25-year-old struggled with depression, but saw no signs he was planning or capable of deadly violence. The shooter’s brain will be examined for signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, commonly known as CTE, his father has told CNN. Hear 911 audio from Louisville bank shooter's mother 01:32 - Source: CNN“He’s never hurt anyone,” the mother said.
The body camera footage opens with an image of the console of the police cruiser as it pulls up to the downtown building. The steering wheel veers wildly from side to side as rookie officer Nickolas Wilt drives the car and his partner, Cory Galloway, shouts directions off camera. After more gunfire, Galloway - who is himself injured - hits the gunman, 25-year-old Connor Sturgeon, from his position out on the steps. "Suspect down," Galloway shouts as he walks into the building. "What you saw on that video was absolutely amazing," Humphrey said after displaying the body camera video from both officers as well as a bystander.
Five Dead After Shooting in Louisville, Ky., Police Say
  + stars: | 2023-04-10 | by ( Jennifer Calfas | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
At least five people have died in a shooting in Louisville, Ky., Monday morning, police said. The Louisville Metro Police Department said at least five people were killed and six were transferred to local hospitals Monday after an incident involving an “active aggressor” in downtown Louisville along the 300 block of East Main Street. Police said before 10:20 a.m. local time the “suspected shooter has been neutralized.”
At least four people died and eight were injured in a shooting at a bank in Louisville, Ky., Monday morning, police said. The Louisville Metro Police Department said the suspected shooter, who they said they believe was a lone gunman, was also killed. The shooter was connected to the bank, police said, but it wasn’t known if the suspect was a current or former employee.
[1/3] Louisville Metro Police deploy for an "active police situation" that includes mass casualties near Slugger Field in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. April 10, 2023. Michael Clevenger/USA Today Network via REUTERSApril 10 (Reuters) - Five people were dead and six others were wounded after a shooting attack on Monday at a bank in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, the city's police department said. A short while after confirming the attack, police said the shooter was dead, without giving further details. "We do not know exactly the circumstance of his death at this time," Paul Humphrey, a Louisville Metro Police Department deputy chief, told reporters. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear said he was headed to Louisville in response to the shooting.
A memorial to Breonna Taylor, who was shot to death during a botched police raid, in Louisville, Ky., in September 2020. The Justice Department on Wednesday faulted the Louisville Metro Police Department for widespread unconstitutional practices in a probe launched after the 2020 killing of Breonna Taylor and said it would examine the role of special police units following the deadly January beating of Tyre Nichols in Memphis, underscoring the Biden administration’s focus on overhauling local law enforcement. A sweeping, two-year investigation following Ms. Taylor’s killing found officers routinely used excessive force, made illegal arrests and discriminatory traffic stops, and unlawfully executed search warrants without knocking and announcing their presence, among other civil-rights violations that had a disproportionate impact on Black people.
LMPD officers threw drinks at pedestrians from their cars and called Black people racial slurs. The DOJ report on Louisville Metro Police published Wednesday details various horrific incidents. The DOJ investigation continued: "Some officers have videotaped themselves throwing drinks at pedestrians from their cars; insulted people with disabilities; and called Black people 'monkeys,' 'animal,' and 'boy.'" The Justice Department mentioned an incident where a police officer used a swear word and called Black men "monkeys" but was not disciplined because he retired. The Justice Department said the officer was verbally reprimanded, but investigators didn't ask whether the use of the word "animal" reflected racial bias.
Police officers involved in the deaths have become an intense focus of investigation, protest, and media coverage. Despite being at the heart of some of the most defining incidents in modern policing, most of the officers involved continue to live their lives under the radar. Insider's review of 72 cops involved in two dozen of the most notorious police killings of the past 30 years shows the many different paths officers have taken. There's no nationwide view into what happens to officers involved in egregious incidents of violence. In rare cases, cops involved in these killings have tried to publicly rehabilitate their image rather than seek out anonymity.
Kenny Walker, the boyfriend of Breonna Taylor, has opened up in an emotional interview about the stunning moment he learned she had been killed by police. While executing a drug search warrant at Taylor’s apartment in Louisville, officers opened fire after Walker, believing an intruder was trying to break in, fired a gun toward the door. In August, four former Louisville police officers were federally charged with violating Taylor’s civil rights in the raid that led to her death. Former detective Joshua Jaynes, who obtained the search warrant, is accused of misleading investigators probing the shooting, NBC News reported in August. “The federal charges announced today allege that members of the Place-Based Investigations unit falsified the affidavit used to obtain the search warrant of Ms. Taylor’s home,” Garland said.
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