US NEWS | Men Involved in Apparent Road Rage Incident to Be Arraigned Monday NBC10 Boston
2 Men Involved in Road Rage Incident to Be Arraigned Monday
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Police say 37 year old Mark Fitzgerald, of Ashland, and 65 year old Richard Kamrowski, of Framingham, will be arraigned Monday in Waltham District Court.
Two men involved in an apparent road rage episode on the Massachusetts Turnpike will be arraigned Monday morning on multiple charges.
Police say 37 year old Mark Fitzgerald, of Ashland, and 65 year old Richard Kamrowski, of Framingham, got into a minor side swipe collision Friday as they traveled on Interstate 90 Westbound in Weston. Following the collision, police say things became confrontational, and .
State police say after the initial crash, Kamrowski stopped in the left lane, exited his Ford F150 and attempted to exchange paperwork with Fitzgerald, who remained in his Infinity QX70. The two began arguing and at some point, police say Kamrowski grabbed a water bottle from inside Fitzgerald"s vehicle before taking a position in front of it. Fitzgerald then began driving towards Kamrowski, who then subsequently jumped on the hood of Fitzgerald"s Infinity.
Kamrowski told NBC10 Boston that he thought Fitzgerald was going to run him over.
Exclusive video shows an apparent road rage incident in which a motorist was driving on the Massachusetts Turnpike with a man on the hood. The incident took place on the westbound side of Interstate 90 near the exchange with Interstate 95 in Weston. State police say two vehicles had been involved in a minor sideswipe in that town.
Fitzgerald then began to drive westbound, accelerating and stopping, with speeds reaching as high as approximately 70 MPH, all while Kamrowski remained on the hood of the vehicle. At some point Kamrowski broke the windshield of the Infinity by hitting it with the water bottle he had taken earlier, and video from the scene shows the SUVs windshield was cracked.
Police say Fitzgerald continued driving for about two to three miles while other motorists attempted to get him to stop.
Motorists were finally able to stop the Infinity, and one operator, who police say is a properly licensed gun owner, exited his vehicle and ordered Fitzgerald out of his vehicle at gunpoint.
Fitzgerald was then detained until state troopers arrived on scene.
Fitzgerald was arrested and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on a person over age 60, negligent operation of a motor vehicle, and leaving the scene of a property damage accident.
Kamrowski was also arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and malicious damage to a motor vehicle.
Exclusive video shows an SUV driving a significant distance on the Massachusetts Turnpike with a man on the hood.
Both men were subsequently released on personal recognizance pending their arraignment in Waltham District Court.
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For more infomation >> US NEWS | Men Involved in Apparent Road Rage Incident to Be Arraigned Monday NBC10 Boston - Duration: 3:20.-------------------------------------------
US NEWS | Kamala Harris has complicated history with Wall Street - Duration: 4:07.
US NEWS | Kamala Harris has complicated history with Wall Street
Sen. Kamala Harris history with Wall Street and the banking industry is about to come under scrutiny in a big way as the California Democrat joins what is expected to be large group of candidates seeking to topple President Donald Trump in 2020.
Harris, of California, has a history of squaring off with the banking industry. The senator, who is under fire from the left over , has also been criticized for not going far enough against Wall Street.
With the Democratic base moving further to the left since President Donald Trumps election, the partys 2020 presidential candidates relationship with big business and Wall Street are being subjected to intense scrutiny.
"There is definitely a group of caucus goers and New Hampshire primary voters that are always going to have an issue when they hear Wall Street," said Gillian Rosenberg Armour, a Democratic political strategist who worked on Barack Obamas 2008 campaign.
New Yorks Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, who said earlier this month that she would run for president, has voted for increased regulation of the financial industry, has received criticism from the left for taking money from big money interests and gauging the support of Wall Street financiers. Former Vice President Joe Biden, who is considering whether to jump into the 2020 race, has deep, long held ties to the banking industry.
In a crowded Democratic primary field, Harris will be vying for liberal voters against potential candidates who have made cracking down on Wall Street their personal brand. Elizabeth Warren went from a prominent bankruptcy law scholar to creating the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau before she became a Massachusetts senator. Sen. Bernie Sanders, who is considering whether he should run again, proposed breaking up "too big to fail" banks, introducing a to do just that in October.
"How [Harris] frames her record is really going to be the deciding factor," Armour said.
Harris served as district attorney in San Francisco and as California attorney general for six years each before being elected to the Senate in 2016.
As attorney general, Harris made waves in 2011 after pulling California out of national negotiations pursuing a monetary settlement from major banks for foreclosed households during the financial crisis. She believed she could do better for her state.
In her new book, "The Truths We Hold," the senator recounts a tense phone conversation with CEO Jamie Dimon, persuading him to provide more settlement money. The two yelled at each other "like dogs in a fight," she wrote. A spokesperson from J.P. Morgan declined to comment on the conversation.
Harris later reached a dollar 25 billion settlement deal from J.P. Morgan and other banks, much higher than the dollar 2 billion to dollar 4 billion initially on the table. California homeowners received over dollar 18 billion in mortgage relief as a result of the deal, according to a by the attorney generals office.
"This outcome is the result of an insistence that California receive a fair deal commensurate with the harm done here," Harris said in a statement at the time.
Harris later backed the California Homeowners Bill of Rights, a package of legislation to protect homeowners during the foreclosure process. The legislation also extended the statute of limitations to prosecute mortgage fraud from 1 to 3 years.
In 2017, her first year as a U.S. senator, she introduced a bill alongside fellow Democrats Elizabeth Warren and Dianne Feinstein targeting executives at big banks. The , entitled the "Accountability for Wall Street Executives Act," would allow state law enforcement to issue subpoenas when investigating bank fraud.
Still, liberal critics allege that in many cases, Harris was too restrained when going after the financial industry. People who supported Sanders in the 2016 primary have been of Harriss values.
After negotiating the dollar 25 billion settlement deal, Harris also introduced a special task force to prosecute mortgage and foreclosure fraud. However, the team, known as the Mortgage Fraud Strike Force, only processed three cases in 10 years, according to a report by the .
In 2012, the California Department of Justice found in an investigation that OneWest Bank participated in "widespread misconduct" when foreclosing on homes, recommending that Harris file a civil enforcement action against the bank. However, Harris declined to prosecute OneWest or its then CEO, Steven Mnuchin, despite the departments recommendation. A spokesman for Mnuchin called the allegations
The OneWest issue was resurfaced in 2017 when Mnuchin was nominated to serve as Treasury secretary. She was also the only Democratic Senate candidate to receive a donation from Mnuchin during the 2016 elections, according to FEC records. Still, she voted against his confirmation as Treasury secretary.
In a 2017 interview with , Harris pushed back against criticism of her decision. "We went and we followed the facts and the evidence, and its a decision my office made," she said.
"There was no question One West conducted predatory lending, and Senator Harris believes they should be punished," Ian Sams, national press secretary for Harriss campaign, told CNBC in an email. "Unfortunately, the law was squarely on their side and they were shielded from state subpoenas because theyre a federal bank." The California Justice Departments noted that "the investigation was hampered by our inability to subpoena OneWest," but that would not have prevented Harris from filing a civil enforcement action against the bank if she chose to do so.
Harris has pledged to not accept money from corporate PACs for her campaign, falling in line with a trend that gained steam in the 2018 midterms.
"This campaign will not take a dime from corporate PACs," she tweeted. "We dont have to accept a system that drowns out your voice." In the first 24 hours of the campaign, Harris raised over dollar 1.5 million with an average contribution of dollar 40.
Still, there are signs that Harris plans to fund her presidential run with more than small dollar donations.
Her campaign organization received at least from the securities and investment industry over the past two years. In addition, before she announced her campaign, Harris , who could be big donors down the line.
Armour, the former Obama strategist, pointed out that Harris has done a "really good job" so far positioning her extensive experience as a prosecutor as an asset to a progressive platform instead of a liability.
If Harris can frame her Wall Street ties in a similar fashion, "I wouldnt rule anyone out," Armour said. "Theres a pathway for everyone."
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Arsenal transfer news: Ivan Perisic made to train on his own as Gunners prepare offer - Duration: 2:34.
Arsenal have made a late swoop for Perisic, who has handed in a transfer request
Inter responded by saying they would try to "satisfy" Perisic by letting him leave
But Arsenal's current proposal of a loan and the option of a £35million permanent deal in the summer has been deemed unsatisfactory
Arsenal are short on funds this month and are reluctant to spend to heavily. Reports in Italy suggest Arsenal will make a fresh offer for Perisic today, with the transfer deadline less than 72 hours away
But in the meantime, Perisic's future is in limbo. And according to Italian journalist Giovanni Capuano, the Croatian is training on his own away from his team-mates
In his pre-Cardiff press conference, Unai Emery was asked specifically about their interest in Perisic and replied: "It's one thing the club is working on, the possibility with different players
"I don't know exactly which players, but it's players with the possibility to help us who can play on the wing, right or left
"I think all the players who can come here and help us is good news." When pressed about how many new players could arrive at the club
He said: "Nil or possibly two. Between nil and two. "I don't know because this transfer window is not easy
I know the club is doing all they can to achieve one player to help us." Emery then stated he wouldn't be disappointed if Arsenal failed to make any signings
He said: "No, because we were speaking about these possibilities two months ago but we know it's not easy
" Arsenal host Cardiff at the Emirates this evening and there will be a pre-match tribute to missing Argentine striker Emiliano Sala
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