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Search resuls for: "Saldívar"


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Yolanda Saldívar, the woman who was convicted of Selena Quintanilla Pérez’s murder, has filed for parole. Thirty years after the death of the Mexican American singer, Saldívar, 63, filed a petition for parole in Texas, according to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice online records. She is currently in the parole review process and imprisoned at the Patrick L. O’Daniel Unit prison in Gatesville, Texas. In the three-part docuseries, she dismissed the claims that she embezzled money and said she was covering up Quintanilla Pérez’s extramarital affair. Saldívar’s parole review date is March 30.
Persons: Yolanda Saldívar, Selena Quintanilla Pérez’s, Saldívar, Patrick L, Quintanilla Pérez, Flor, Quintanilla Pérez’s, Chris Pérez, “ Selena, Yolanda, Quintanilla Organizations: Texas Department, Criminal, O’Daniel Unit, NBC News, Appeals Locations: Mexican American, Texas, Gatesville , Texas, Corpus Christi , Texas, Mar
Mexico City CNN —Heavy rains associated with Hurricane Beryl and the earlier Tropical Storm Alberto have led at least 200 crocodiles to enter urban areas in the northern Mexican state of Tamaulipas, across from Texas, state and federal authorities said this week. So far, authorities say they have captured and relocated around 200 of the big reptiles since Alberto pelted the region with rain in June. Beryl brushed the same area before making landfall in south Texas earlier this week. Authorities said the heavy rains raised water levels in coastal lagoons, leading the animals to crawl into cities like Tampico and the nearby cities of Ciudad Madero and Altamira, where at least 165 crocodiles have been captured and relocated. Firefighters with captured crocodiles after the El Carpintero lagoon overflowed.
Persons: Hurricane Beryl, Alberto, Beryl, Karina Lizeth Saldívar, Organizations: Mexico City CNN, Authorities, Firefighters, Environmental Protection Locations: Mexico, Mexican, Tamaulipas, Texas, Tampico, Ciudad Madero, Altamira, El, Stringer
[1/9] Protesters take part in the 'Take over Lima' march to demonstrate against Peru's President Dina Boluarte, following the ousting and arrest of former President Pedro Castillo, in Lima, Peru January 19, 2023. Protesters are planning a "Take over Lima" protest on Thursday, with thousands of police expected in response. The government last week extended a state of emergency in Lima and the southern regions of Puno and Cusco, curtailing some civil rights. Boluarte has asked for "forgiveness" for the protest deaths but remained firm that she is not going to resign. The protest deaths have been the lightning rod for much of the anger, with banners calling Boluarte a "murderer" and calling the killings by police and military "massacres".
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