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Camera footage shows police boasting as Tyre Nichols lies motionless
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MEMPHIS, USA - Protests in Memphis following the death of Tyre Nichols, 29, who died on 10 January, three days after a traffic stop turned into confrontation with police officers.
Body camera footage of the arrest of Tyre Nichols shows officers boasting about punching him as he lies motionless and hunched over.
In a series of videos captured by Memphis police when they beat and kicked the 29-year-old Black man as they detained him earlier this month, officers can be heard laughing and bragging as the young man lies on the ground next to them.
“I was hitting him with straight haymakers, dog” says one officer.
Another is heard to say: “I jumped in, started rocking him.”
Officers who caught up with Nichols then wrestled him to the ground and pepper spray was seemingly deployed in Nichols’s face.
“I am going to baton the f**k out of you,” one officer can be heard shouting, while another says “Watch out, I’ll spray your a** again.”
One video clip shows officers dragging Mr Nichols from the driver’s seat of his car as he yells, “Damn, I didn’t do anything ... I am just trying to go home.”
Nichols on the ground can be heard crying out loudly for his mother.
They force him onto the ground as they order him to lay on his stomach, then squirt him in the face with pepper spray.
At that point he is heard to cry out for his mother - “Mom, mom, mom”.
After Mr Nichols first fled from officers - his family’s lawyers say he was trying to go back to his mother’s house nearby - he was later captured not far away.
On the body camera footage, one officer could be heard saying that he was pleased he had been detained.
“I hope they stomp his ass. I hope they stomp his ass,” he said.
In addition to the bodycam video from the officers, the city of Memphis also released video from a police camera attached to a light pole directly opposite the scene of the incident.
That camera, which featured no sound, showed Nichols was hit nine times in four minutes, according to CNN.
Following the release of the videos, protesters shut down parts of Interstate 55 in Memphis.
The protests began shortly after the video was released at 7pm ET, with a large crowd taking to I-55 in downtown Memphis headed towards the Mississippi River bridge, according to ABC24.
Protesters then also headed towards the city’s police station, according to NBC News.
Meanwhile, groups of protesters also gathered in New York’s Times Square, Washington DC and Atlanta, Georgia.
President Joe Biden called the video “horrific” and said it was a “painful reminder” of the fear Black and Brown Americans face regularly, while calling for peaceful demonstrations.
“Like so many, I was outraged and deeply pained to see the horrific video of the beating that resulted in Tyre Nichols’ death,” the president said in a statement. “It is yet another painful reminder of the profound fear and trauma, the pain, and the exhaustion that Black and Brown Americans experience every single day.”
And the president added: “We must do everything in our power to ensure our criminal justice system lives up to the promise of fair and impartial justice, equal treatment, and dignity for all,” Biden continued. “Real and lasting change will only come if we take action to prevent tragedies like this from ever happening again.”
RowVaughn Wells, the mother of Mr Nichols, said earlier on Friday: “I want to say to the five police officers that murdered my son, you also disgraced your own families when you did this.”
She added: “I’m going to pray for you and your families because at the end of the day, this shouldn’t have happened. This just shouldn’t have happened. We want justice for my son.”
Rodney Wells, Tyre Nichols’s stepfather, said the group of officers as well as the medics who later arrived involved showed a callous disregard for the man who had just been severely beaten.
“No one rendered aid to him whatsoever. They walked around, smoking cigarettes like it was all calm and like, you know, bragging about what happened,” Mr Wells told CNN. “He was sitting there, and then he slumped over. And an officer walked over to him and said, ‘Sit back up motherf******,’ while he’s handcuffed.”
City and state officials have strongly condemned the officers’ conduct.
David Rausch, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, which is helping investigate the incident, said he was “sickened” by the conduct he saw in the video of the police stop, which did “not at all reflect proper policing.”
“We are here to pursue truth and justice, realising we should not be here,” the director said at a press conference on Thursday. “Simply put, this shouldn’t have happened.”
“I am grieved, and frankly I am shocked– I am sickened by what I saw,” he added.
Memphis police chief Cerelyn Davis said earlier this week that the group of officers in the video—Tadarrius Bean, Demetrius Haley, Emmitt Martin III, Desmond Mills Jr. and Justin Smith were “directly responsible” for the “physical abuse” of Nichols, calling the officers’ actions “heinous, reckless, and inhumane”.
“This is a failing of basic humanity toward another individualism,” she said in a video statement.
The extreme police use of force in the video has been compared to the infamous beating of Rodney King at the hands of Los Angeles police.
The US Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Tennessee also investigating Nichols’s death, suggesting the former officers involved in the arrest could face further federal charges on top of local ones.
The family of Tyre Nichols has asked protesters to show their support peacefully.
“It’s going to be horrific, but I want each and every one of you to protest in peace. I don’t want us burning up our cities, tearing up the streets, because that’s not what my son stood for,” Ms Wells said at a vigil on Thursday, the night before the video was released.
Ghislaine Maxwell believes Jeffrey Epstein was murdered in prison
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NEW YORK - Ghislaine Maxwell said she believes Jeffrey Epstein was murdered in prison in her first interview from behind bars.
Maxwell, 61, further fuelled conspiracy theories surrounding the disgraced billionaire’s death by disputing the official ruling of suicide in an interview broadcast on Talk TV’s the Jeremy Kyle Show on Monday.
“I believe that he was murdered. I was shocked,” she said. “Then I wondered how it had happened because as far as I was concerned, he was going to... I was sure he was going to appeal. And I was sure he was covered under the non-prosecution agreement.”
Maxwell declined to apologise to her victims during the Talk TV interview and said they should take their anger out on US authorities for allowing Epstein to die.
“I say that Epstein died and they should take their disappointment and upset out on the authorities who allowed that to happen,” she said. “And as I said I hope they have some closure by the judicial process that took place. I wish them time to heal and to be able to have a productive and good life going forward, and that’s what I hope for them.”
Epstein, 66, was found dead in his prison cell in New York 2019 while awaiting trial for sex trafficking charges. His death was officially ruled to have been by suicide after an investigation by medical examiners.
Maxwell was found guilty of the abuse and trafficking of four young girls after a jury trial in New York in December 2021.
At her trial, prosecutors outlined how Maxwell operated as his enabler in luring vulnerable teenage girls with promises of scholarships, gifts and financial assistance for their families, and coerced them into becoming objects for his sexual gratification.
Victims described during the trial how Maxwell initially came across as a trusting, sisterly figure, who would then work in unison with Epstein to abuse and exploit them.
She was sentenced to 20 years in prison in June 2022, and continues to appeal the verdict and sentence.
During the interview from Tallahassee Federal Correctional Institution with journalist Daphne Barak, Maxwell said she wished she had never met Epstein.
Maxwell, who once counted Donald Trump and Bill and Hillary Clinton among her friends, was asked about an infamous 2001 photograph of herself with Prince Andrew, and a 17-year-old Virginia Giuffre.
She said she believed it had been faked, adding: “I don’t believe it’s real for a second.”
Ms Giuffre filed a civil sexual assault lawsuit against Andrew on claims he sexually assaulted her when she was 17 – which he vehemently denied.
Andrew later paid millions to Ms Giuffre to settle the case out of court.
Maxwell also revealed she had met the Queen Elizabeth II, and paid tribute to the former monarch’s “elegance and sheer capacity for dedication to her work”.
“I thought that the Queen was one of the most exceptional women I ever had the honour and privilege of briefly meeting,” she said.
Maxwell’s brother Ian, who was listening into the interviews, later asks her “who is the real Ghislaine”?
She replied that she felt “completely divorced from the person that people reference and talk about” in the media.
The biggest misconception, she said, was that “I’m the cruelest, meanest, horriblest person who’s committed crimes.”
Ms Barak said Maxwell appeared strong and healthy and was holding out hope when her appeal is heard later this month.
Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre photo is fake, says Maxwell
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NEW YORK - Disgraced British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell has said the well-known photo showing the Duke of York next to Virginia Giuffre is fake.
Maxwell, 61, who was convicted of sex trafficking, has previously cast doubt on the authenticity of the photo, said to be taken inside her Mayfair home, showing Andrew with his arm around Ms Giuffre, and Maxwell in the background.
Speaking from prison in the US, Maxwell said she is “sure” the picture is not real.
In an interview with TalkTV, due to be aired on Monday evening, Maxwell said: “It’s a fake. I don’t believe it’s real for a second, in fact I’m sure it’s not.”
She added: “Well, there’s never been an original and further there’s no photograph, and I’ve only ever seen a photocopy of it.”
Andrew has also questioned the validity of the image of him with Ms Giuffre, formerly known as Virginia Roberts.
The duke went on to pay millions to settle a civil sexual assault case to Ms Giuffre – a woman he claimed never to have met.
According to reports in The Sun on Sunday and Mail on Sunday, Andrew is now considering what legal options are available to him regarding a bid to overturn the settlement.
Ms Giuffre sued him for allegedly sexually assaulting her when she was 17 after she was trafficked by disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, the former partner of Maxwell.
Andrew denied the claims.
The duke has previously said he has “no recollection” of meeting Ms Giuffre and cast doubt on the picture, claiming he is “not one to hug” or “display affection” in public.
In an interview with BBC Newsnight in 2019, Andrew said while he recognises himself in the picture with Ms Giuffre, he claimed it is not possible to prove whether the image had been faked.
He also claimed the picture could not have been taken in London, as he was in his “travelling clothes”.
Ms Giuffre insisted to BBC Panorama the photo was “authentic” and said she gave the original to the FBI in 2011.
Maxwell cast doubt on the authenticity of the photo in a deposition.
She said the surroundings in the photo looked “familiar”, but also said: “We can’t really establish the photograph and all that”, adding: “I don’t know if that’s true, if that’s a real picture or not.”
Maxwell was sentenced to 20 years in prison last year after she was found guilty by a jury of luring young girls to massage rooms for Epstein to molest between 1994 and 2004.
Epstein was found dead in his cell at a federal jail in Manhattan in August 2019 while he awaited trial on sex trafficking charges.
The death was ruled a suicide.
Nearly half of Americans think Harry,Meghan should be stripped of royal titles
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WASHINGTON - Nearly half of Americans believe the Duke and Duchess of Sussex should both be stripped of their royal titles, according to a new poll.
Harry and Meghan have enjoyed greater popularity in the US than the UK in recent years, with a poll taken last month showing just 27% thinking they should lose their titles.
But after the couple's Netflix documentary and the publication of Harry's autobiography, Spare - which saw the prince repeatedly interviewed US television - Americans appear to have significantly fallen out love with the royal couple. For the time being at least.
The Redfield and Wilton poll for Newsweek found 45% are now in favour of Harry and Meghan losing their royal titles – an increase of 18% from last month.
The poll also found that 26% think the couple should keep their title – a big drop from the 43% of those who answered that way in December.
Harry himself hinted that the couple would not give up their titles when asked by Anderson Cooper on his 60 Minutes interview.
Asked about it, Harry said: "What difference would that make?"
The couple's UK popularity has also tumbled recently. After the release of their Netflix documentary last month, a YouGov poll for The Times found that 44% of Brits thought Harry and Meghan should have their titles removed, compared to 32% who said they should not.
Meanwhile, recent polling on the couple's popularity in the UK has seen them plumb new depths, with just 24% now thinking positively of Harry, compared to 68% who have a negative opinion.
This gives him the lowest ever rating on YouGov's royal favourability tracker, having dropped to -44 from -38 last week, which was a previous record low.
Among over-65s, Harry and Meghan are more disliked that Prince Andrew, while Meghan's popularity is even lower than Harry's, with just 8% of the public saying they have a positive view of her.
Harry's memoir, which hit the shelves on 10 January, includes claims that the Prince of Wales physically attacked him and teased him about his panic attacks, and that the King put his own interests above Harry’s and was jealous of the Duchess of Sussex and the Princess of Wales.
In a US broadcast promoting the work, Harry branded the Queen Consort the “villain” and “dangerous”, accusing her of rehabilitating her image at the expense of his.
He also described his late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, as his “guardian angel” and said she is with him “all the time”.
Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace have not commented on the contents of Spare or the Netflix series.
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