Nice terrorist is NAMED as French-Tunisian Mohamed Lahouaiej
Bouhlel, 31, who killed 84 including 10 children when he drove truck
through crowds for a mile before opening fire on Bastille Day
ISIS terrorist uses 25-tonne lorry to mow down crowds watching fireworks during Bastille Day celebrations in Nice
Local paper Nice Matin names suspect as Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, a French Tunisian man, 31, from Nice
Death toll currently stands at 84 and dozens more people were injured in terror attack on the French Riviera
At least 10 babies and children were killed, some in buggies, with least 54 children also being treated in hospital
Eyewitnesses said driver zig-zagged at 40mph to hit crowds of people who were sent flying or jammed under wheels
Terrorist then jumped down from cab of lorry and opened fire with a gun before being killed by a police marksman
President Francois Hollande extends state of emergency by three months and pledges to hit ISIS even harder
A
terrorist gunman has killed 84 people including at least ten
children after he used a 25-tonne lorry to go on a mile-long killing
spree by mounting pavements at high speed and ploughing through crowds
celebrating Bastille Day in Nice last night.
The
killer, a 31-year-old French Tunisian named by local newspaper Nice
Matin as Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, then got out and sprayed fleeing
revellers with bullets before being shot dead by police after his 30
minute rampage, which has left 54 children injured alone.
One
eyewitness described seeing 'bodies flying like bowling pins' and
others 'jammed' under the lorry’s wheels as the horror unfolded at
around 10.30pm local time last night.
Heartbroken
men and women refused to leave the bodies of their loved ones and the
dead remain strewn across the famous Promenade des Anglais today.
At
least ten of the victims were children, with young girls and boys lying
dead covered in a blankets with their dolls and buggies still next to
them. Footage taken at the time of the attack shows bodies piled up in
the roads and people running from their lives as they tried to avoid
the zig-zagging lorry while paramedics treated the injured and dying in
the street.
The
truck driver, who was known to police, was said to have shouted 'Allahu
Akbar' – God is great in Arabic – before being killed in a clear
suicide mission. Pro-ISIS groups have been celebrating the attack,
orchestrated to coincide with France's most important national holiday.
A
huge cache of guns, grenades and 'larger weapons' and the terrorist's
identity papers were later found inside the lorry, which mounted the
pavement at approximately 40mph and steered directly towards hundreds of
people watching a fireworks display.
ISIS
supporters have been celebrating the attack, orchestrated to coincide
with France's most important national holiday. The gunman was known to
police for crimes of theft and violence, but not intelligence services, a
police source said. A suspected accomplice is on the run.
France
today declared three days of national mourning after the truck attack -
its third major terror attack in 18 months - and President Francois
Hollande today pledged to 'hit' ISIS in Syria and Iraq 'even harder'
after the devastating attack, saying: 'France is in tears, it is hurting
but it is strong and she will be stronger - always stronger than the
fanatics who wish to hurt us.'
+109
Terror attack: At
least 84 people were killed and dozens more critically injured last
night when a terrorist killer, named locally as Mohamed Lahouaiej
Bouhlel, drove this truck, riddled with bullets, through crowds
celebrating Bastille day in Nice
+109
Murder weapon: The key suspect is said
to have been parked up for nine hours before carrying out the attack
and may have been stopped by police but claimed he was delivering ice
cream. In fact the back of his lorry contained many weapons and grenades
+109
Horrifying: Police and forensics teams
inspect bodies in the French sunshine where at least ten died - many of
them in buggies left abandoned today
+109
Terror
investigation: The French authorities say it is their third terrorist
atrocity in 18 months and admit it could take some time to identify all
the dead
+109
Atrocity: At
least a dozen bodies of victims covered by sheets remain at the scene of
the terror attack today as the authorities try to identify them
+109
United in grief: Parents of victims embrace each other near the scene of a truck attack in Nice where more than 80 were killed
+109
Path of destruction: After spending
several hours parked up the killer went on a half hour rampage along the
world famous Promenade des Anglais in Nice before he was shot dead by a
hero policewoman
The
Nice terrorist rented the lorry two days earlier and had been parked on
the street for nearly nine hours and even told police he was delivering
ice cream before carrying out his deadly attack, according to reports.
The
killer, who was previously known to police for violence and theft, is
reported to have had assault rifles, a pistol and even a grenade with
him in the lorry - but they went undiscovered.
Despite
allegedly questioning the driver, police officers in the southern
French city did nothing to move him on as he waited to begin the attack.
Reports claim police allowed the killer to stay on the Promenade des Anglais because he told them he was delivering ice cream.
Although
heavy duty lorries are normally banned from the roads during national
holidays and Sundays, deliveries are often exempted.
Police
have now formally identified the attacker as a 31-year-old
French-Tunisian man who lived in Nice. They have raided several
properties this morning. His family is said to be under police
protection.
He was shot dead by a police officer, believed to have been female, after he opened fire into a crowd of fleeing people.
Today the delivery truck, riddled with bullets, remains in the centre of Nice with bodies strewn nearby.
Details of those killed are slowly emerging in the aftermath of the attack.
A woman livestreamed the heartbreaking moments after her boyfriend was shot and killed by a cop Wednesday near Minneapolis.
In the Facebook video, the woman named Lavish Reynolds, claims the
couple were pulled over for a busted taillight and that her boyfriend,
identified by WCCO Philando Castile, was shot four or five times.
She said that he told the officer he had he was carrying a permitted
firearm and was reaching for his wallet before the officer opened fire.
“Please no, don’t let him be gone. Why?!” Reynolds yelled on her video
as Castile, 32, slumps back in the driver’s seat of his car, blood
running across his shirt. Alton Sterling’s death calls for justice against rotten cops
“I told him not to reach for it,” the cop says as he continues to point
his weapon into the vehicle. “I told him to get his hand off it.”
Philando Castile, 32, was shot and killed by police in Minnesota during a traffic stop Wednesday evening.
(Facebook)
Near the end of the nearly 10-minute clip, Reynolds begins screaming as
she sits handcuffed in the back of a police cruiser with her young
daughter.
“It’s OK, mama,” the little girls says as her mother asks for help from those on Facebook. “It’s OK, I’m right here with you.”
Castile, who worked as a cafeteria supervisor at a local Montessori
school, later died at Hennepin County Medical Center, relatives told
WCCO. Alton Sterling's hands were empty when Baton Rouge cops shot him
In Reynolds' video an officer said that she was being detained, and it was not immediately clear where she was early Thursday.
(Facebook)(Lavish Reynolds via Facebook)
Castile's girlfriend Diamond Reynolds livestreamed the moments directly after he was shot. At right, an unidentified officer points his weapon at Castile as he lies bleeding.
On social media friends relatives of Castile expressed their grief at the sudden and violent loss.
"My family will never be the same!!! This has rocked me to the core!!! I
lost my cousin to the hands of the police," IRok Wilson posted.
St. Anthony interim police chief Jon Mangseth told reporters Wednesday
night that two of his officers were the ones at the traffic stop with
Castile. Baton Rouge activist recorded Alton Sterling police shooting
He said that he was aware of the Facebook video, which was taken down
before being put back up early Thursday, but did not have details about
it.
Reynolds, in the car with Castile and a small child, wailed and asked why police had shot her boyfriend.
(Lavish Reynolds via Facebook)
Mangseth, who said that he could not remember another officer-involved
shooting in the neighborhood of Falcon Heights, said early Thursday that
the officer who shot was on paid administrative leave.
Minnesota's Bureau of Criminal Apprehension is investigating the incident.
More than 100 people gathered at the scene of the shooting late
Wednesday, Nekima Levy-Pounds, the president of the Minneapolis NAACP
said. In wake of Alton Sterling 'lynching,' Colin Kaepernick speaks out
She told the Daily News early Thursday .that "there is no reason why he
should have wound up dead at the end of that encounter with the police.
There have been white men who have been armed and had confrontations
with the police and ended up alive."
Above, officers are seen doing chest compressions.
(@skeletontrash via Twitter)
"Why did that officer feel the need to take his life and how is that
acceptable in this society," she said, adding that the officers involved
should be fired and prosecuted.
She added that she was coordinating with the St. Paul NAACP about a response to the shooting.
Prosters also gathered at the Governor's Mansion early Thursday,
chanting Castile's name as late as 4:30 a.m. local time, and were seen
draping gates in police tape. Alton Sterling’s death calls for justice against rotten cops
Social media users also voiced their over the shooting, which came less
than 48 hours after the police shooting of Alton Sterling outside a
convenience store in Baton Rouge, La.
Four people were arrested following a 30-person brawl at the Walmart in Gates Sunday night.
According
to Gates Police Chief Jim VanBrederode, officers responded around 7
p.m. to the store at 2150 Chili Ave. for a fight inside the store.
VanBrederode
said the fight started after two 17-year-olds, one from Chili and the
other from Gates, made fun of a dress worn by a 24-year-old. "They were
verbally harassing her," VanBrederode said.
The incident escalated
quickly and erupted into "a big melee," VanBrederode said. He said both
the victim and the suspects had big families there. The groups grabbed
items off the shelves to use in the brawl.
In the middle of the
brawl, Nykia Brooks, 17, of Chili, allegedly threw a can of food at a
52-year-old man and struck him in the head, causing bleeding.
VanBrederode
said people went into the sporting goods section of the store and got
baseball bats to use in the fight. Officers recovered the bats before
they could be used to hurt anyone. Extra police were called into deal
with the situation.
Brooks is charged with second-degree assault, a
felony, and second-degree harassment and disorderly conduct, both
violations. She was remanded to the Monroe County Jail on $4,000 cash
bail.
She is due back in Gates Town Court at 5:30 p.m. July 14.
Three
others were charged with disorderly conduct and issued appearance
tickets. One man who was arrested also has an outstanding shoplifting
warrant from the Gates Walmart last December.
Surveillance footage is being reviewed and further arrests are pending, VanBrederode said.
It was the second violent incident that day at the Gates Walmart. Around 3 p.m. in the parking lot, a man was stabbed in the neck.
David A.
Morris, 41, of Rochester was charged with second-degree assault and
third-degree criminal possession of a weapon, both felonies, following
the altercation.
The always-unpredictable Donald Trump added a bit more intrigue to
his vice-presidential search on Monday in the way that only Trump can:
With a trio of tweets.
In one, Trump praised Sen. Tom Cotton
for his interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," in which the Arkansas
senator attacked Democrat Hillary Clinton but seemed notably lukewarm on
Trump. In another, Trump said he was "very impressed" with Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, with whom he met this weekend.
And Trump used a third to announce a surprise meeting with Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst, a candidate not thought to be high up on his list of vice-presidential prospects.
Those tweets capped a weekend full of
vice-presidential vetting activity on both sides of the aisle, as Trump
and Clinton head into the final weeks before their respective party
conventions. Related: VP Watch: July 4, 2016
Three potential Democratic vice-presidential
candidates — New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, Secretary of Labor Tom Perez
and Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown — appeared on the Sunday talk shows this
weekend, a traditional rite of vetting that allows candidates to show
off their surrogate skills. Booker, for the first time, did not deny he
was being vetted by the Clinton campaign, which observers read as an
implicit confirmation he's in the mix, while Perez's occasionally
meandering, repetitive interview on NBC's "Meet the Press" raised doubts
about his viability.
Trump Vetting Vice-Presidential Picks Just Weeks Ahead of Convention1:50
But with just just over two weeks until
Republicans kick off their national convention, the VP decision is most
urgent for Trump, and two sources tell NBC News that he's is expected to
announce his pick later next week. That's later than many initially
expected, and runs right up against the start of the convention. But the
thinking among Trump's advisers is to allow last week's rough news
cycle for Clinton — which saw her sit for a three-and-a-half-hour
meeting with the FBI over her use of a private email server as secretary
of state — continue into next.
Still, there's certain to be lots of activity —
and lots of attention — focused on Trump's pick, as he has yet to meet
with former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and New Jersey Gov. Chris
Christie, both believed to be at the top of his list, as well as a
handful of other second-tier possibilities.
Trump will check another box on his list Tuesday
when he campaigns in North Carolina, where NBC News has learned
Tennessee Sen. Bob Corker will join Trump at his rally in Raleigh.
The first confirmed vice-presidential prospect to meet with Trump, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, recounted his meeting to reporters in Indiana this weekend.
"He was very interested in the progress of the
state of Indiana as much as I was interested in his plans for the
future," Pence said.
Pence, his wife and their daughter met with the
presumptive GOP nominee and Melania Trump at Trump's golf course
Saturday in New Jersey, where Pence said Trump "beat me like a drum" on
the golf course. The Trumps "couldn't have been more kind and gracious,"
he added.
Beyond that, Pence offered few details, but
notably wouldn't confirm whether he'd take the job if offered, saying
only "I'm not gonna get into hypotheticals." Pence also repeatedly
declined to comment on the controversial tweet Trump issued this weekend
attacking Clinton, which featured a picture of a Star of David over a
backdrop of $100 bills and appears to have gained traction on a white
supremacist listserv.
The other potential VP picks who spoke out this
weekend all downplayed their chances or seemed less than enthused about
the presumptive GOP nominee. Cotton in fact declined to say why Trump is
a better candidate than Clinton, saying that Trump "make the case for himself,"
despite Trump's tweet. Ernst's meeting with Trump was a "last-minute"
surprise, according to a source close to the senator, and she said only
in a statement that she had a "good" meeting with Trump where they
discussed what she hears from Iowans on her travels. She said she plans
to continue to "share my insights" with the candidate on the economy and
national security.
And Gingrich,
speaking at the Aspen Ideas Festival on Saturday, called all the
chatter around his chances "wild speculation." Still, he proved a strong
surrogate for Trump, touting the candidate's disruptive presence in the
political sphere and telling NBC News that the fact Trump's being
considerably outspent on the airwaves by Democrats won't be an issue for
him.
Trump's pick will be closely watched, as many
Republicans are hoping his vice president will not only help balance out
the ticket politically but balance out Trump personally.
In addition to strengthening Trump's support in
key swing states or among untapped demographic groups, skeptics are
hoping he'll pick a candidate who can be a steady hand on the stump, one
with strong conservative credentials and a long history with the GOP.
Ron Bonjean, a longtime GOP strategist, said
Trump's efforts to build out a general election campaign in recent weeks
have been encouraging but not enough to fully ease the concerns many
Republicans still have with him.
"If he were to pick a vice president that is
competent, has experience both in office and with the party and could
relate to Americans, that would go a long way," he said.
Republican strategists had panned
Trump’s decision to travel to the UK in the midst of campaign turmoil,
and in the wake of his blistering attack on Hillary Clinton earlier this
week.
Now, however, it looks like a risk that paid off handsomely, in the currency of foreign policy credibility.
Obama’s advice may have pushed some voters to “leave.” In April, he warned
British voters they would be at the “back of the queue” in trade with
the U.S. if they left the EU. Some, like Andrew Roberts, took offense,
writing in the Wall Street Journal:
Surely—surely—this is an issue on which the British
people, and they alone, have the right to decide, without the
intervention of President Obama, who adopted his haughtiest professorial
manner when lecturing us to stay in the EU, before making the naked
threat that we would be sent “to the back of the queue” (i.e., the back
of the line) in any future trade deals if we had the temerity to vote to
leave.
Was my country at the back of the line when Winston Churchill
promised in 1941 that in the event of a Japanese attack on the U.S., a
British declaration of war on Japan would be made within the hour?
…
Were we at the back of the line on 9/11, or did we step forward
immediately and instinctively as the very first of your allies to
contribute troops to join you in the expulsion of the Taliban, al
Qaeda’s hosts, from power in Afghanistan?
Or in Iraq two years later, was it the French or the Germans or the
Belgians who stood and fought and bled beside you? Whatever views you
might have over the rights or wrongs of that war, no one can deny that
Britain was in its accustomed place: at the front of the line, in the
firing line. So it is not right for President Obama now to threaten to
send us to the back of the line.
Hillary Clinton also backed a “remain” vote in April, with a senior policy adviser issuing a statement on her behalf:
Hillary Clinton believes that transatlantic cooperation
is essential, and that cooperation is strongest when Europe is united.
She has always valued a strong United Kingdom in a strong EU. And she
values a strong British voice in the EU.
Trump, who happens to be in Scotland to open a golf resort, promised
in May that leaving the EU would not put Britain at the “back of the
queue,” and said: “I think if I were from Britain I would probably want
to go back to a different system.” He reiterated that support last week,
telling the Sunday Times:
“I would personally be more inclined to leave, for a lot of reasons
like having a lot less bureaucracy. … But I am not a British citizen.
This is just my opinion.
The Orlando gunman's wife has told federal agents she tried to talk
her husband out of carrying out the attack, NBC News has learned.
Omar Mateen's current wife, Noor, told the FBI
she was with him when he bought ammunition and a holster, several
officials familiar with the case said. She told the FBI that she once
drove him to the gay nightclub, Pulse, because he wanted to scope it
out.
Mateen opened fire at Pulse early Sunday,
leaving 49 dead and 53 injured. Twenty-seven victims remained
hospitalized Tuesday. Six were in critical condition, according to
hospital officials who said the death toll was still at risk of rising
because one or two of those patients were "profoundly ill."
Authorities are considering filing criminal
charges against Noor for failing to tell them what she knew before the
brutal attack, law enforcement officials say, but no decision has been
made.
She is cooperating with investigators, several officials say.
Mateen died in a shootout with police following
the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history — and the most deadly act
of terror in the country since 9/11.
Mateen, 29, was born in New York to Afghan
immigrants described by one family friend as loving, close-knit and
"very respectful" of America. His clan ended up in Florida, where he
attended Indian River State College in Fort Pierce, a two-hour drive
south of Orlando. He graduated with an associate of science degree in
criminal justice technology in 2006, and later got a job as a private
security guard. He was fascinated with law enforcement, people who knew
him said.
He was married twice, and was the father of a 3-year-old boy.
At
least 20 people were killed, and many more were injured, in a mass
shooting at an Orlando nightclub called Pulse early this morning (June
12). Reportedly, the shooter is dead after getting into a gunfight with
local authorities.
Reports the New York Times:
About
20 people were killed and at least 42 people were wounded when a gunman
armed with an assault rifle and a handgun opened fire inside a downtown
Orlando nightclub about 2 a.m., Police Chief John Mina said.
The
police said they had classified the attack as a “terror incident.” The
gunman was not from the Orlando area and was organized and
well-prepared, they said.
The
gunman was found dead inside the Pulse nightclub, one of the largest in
Orlando, about 5 a.m. after a shootout with the police, Chief Mina
said.
The
chief said it was difficult to assess the number of clubgoers who were
killed because, as of 7:15 a.m., many of the bodies had not been
removed.
The
shooting began inside the club, the chief said, and continued outside
when an officer working at Pulse attempted to confront him. The gunman
then went back into the club, resumed shooting and took hostages.
At
5 a.m., Chief Mina said, the police decided to rescue the hostages,
detonating a “controlled explosion” to help clear the club. At least
nine officers were involved in the shooting with the gunman. One of them
was slightly injured, the authorities said.
The police called it a “mass casualty” event. The wounded were taken to three area hospitals.
According to the Mirror, Orlando police decided to storm Pulse, which is a gay nightclub, after the shooter took hostages.
What
is going on in Orlando? On Friday (June 10), up and coming singer
Christina Grimmie was shot and killed by a fan while signing autographs
after a show outside the Plaza Live Theater.
Prayers up to all those affected. #PrayForOrlando
- See more at:
http://hiphopwired.com/2016/06/12/least-20-killed-shooting-orlando-nightclub-terror-incident/#sthash.xXtmecwg.dpuf
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A gunman wielding an assault-type rifle and a
handgun took hostages and opened fire inside a crowded Florida
nightclub, killing approximately 20 people and wounding 42 others before
dying in a gunfight with SWAT officers, police said Sunday.
Police
Chief John Mina also said the shooter had some sort of "suspicious
device." He said the suspect exchanged gunfire with an officer working
at the club around 2 a.m., then went back inside and took hostage
Around
5 a.m., authorities sent in a SWAT team to rescue the hostages, and the
suspect then died in a gunfight with those officers. Mina said police
have not determined an exact number of casualties, but that
"approximately 20" people were dead inside the club.
Florida
Department of Law Enforcement Special Agent in Charge Danny Banks said
during a news conference that the mass shooting is being investigated as
an act of terrorism. He says authorities are looking into whether this
was an act of domestic or international terror, and if the shooter was a
lone wolf.
"This is an incident, as I see it, that we certainly
classify as domestic terror incident," said Orange County Sheriff Jerry
Demings.
Police had said previously on Twitter that there was a
"controlled explosion" at the scene of the shooting at Pulse Orlando.
Mina said that noise was caused by a device intended to distract the
shooter.
Mina Justice was outside the club early Sunday trying to
contact her 30-year-old son Eddie, who texted her when the shooting
happened and asked her to call police. He told her he ran into a
bathroom with other club patrons to hide. He then texted her: "He's
coming."
"The next text said: 'He has us, and he's in here with us,'" she said. "That was the last conversation."
Dozens of police vehicles, including a SWAT team, swarmed the
area around the club. At least two police pickup trucks were seen taking
what appeared to be shooting victims to the Orlando Regional Medical
Center.
Pulse Orlando posted on its own Facebook page around 2
a.m.: "Everyone get out of pulse and keep running." Just before 6 a.m.,
the club posted an update: "As soon as we have any information we will
update everyone. Please keep everyone in your prayers as we work through
this tragic event. Thank you for your thoughts and love."
Police said local, state and federal agencies were investigating.
The
incident follows the fatal shooting late Friday of 22-year-old singer
Christina Grimmie, who was killed after her concert in Orlando by a
27-year-old Florida man who later killed himself. Grimmie was a YouTube
sensation and former contestant on "The Voice."
Jon Alamo said he was at the back of one of the club's rooms when a man holding a weapon came into the front of the room.
"I heard 20, 40, 50 shots," Alamo said. "The music stopped."
Club-goer Rob Rick said it happened around, 2 a.m., just before closing time.
"Everybody was drinking their last sip," he said.
He
estimated more than 100 people were still inside when he heard shots,
got on the ground and crawled toward a DJ booth. A bouncer knocked down a
partition between the club area and an area in the back where only
workers are allowed. People inside were able to then escape through the
back of the club.
Christopher Hansen said he was in the VIP lounge
when he started hearing gunshots. He continued to hear shooting even
after he emerged, where police were telling people to back away from the
club. He saw injured people being tended to across the street.
"I
was thinking, are you kidding me? So I just dropped down. I just said
please, please, please, I want to make it out," he said. "And when I
did, I saw people shot. I saw blood. You hope and pray you don't get
shot."
![Orlando Pulse Shooting]({"default":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgWqqi.img?h=373&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=880&y=288"} "Orlando Pulse Shooting - Orlando Police via Twitter")
![Orlando Police officers direct family members away from a multiple shooting at a nightclub in Orlando, Fla., Sunday, June 12, 2016. A gunman opened fire at a nightclub in central Florida, and multiple people have been wounded, police said Sunday]({"default":{"load":"wait","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgW8Iv.img?h=373&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=1762&y=941"}} "Orlando Shooting - Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP Photo")
![Bystanders wait down the street from a multiple shooting at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Fla., Sunday, June 12, 2016. A gunman opened fire at a nightclub in central Florida, and multiple people have been wounded, police said Sunday.]({"default":{"load":"wait","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgWrUg.img?h=373&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=691&y=717"}} "Orlando Shooting - Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP Photo")
![Jermaine Towns, left, and Brandon Shuford wait down the street from a multiple shooting at a nightclub in Orlando, Fla., Sunday, June 12, 2016. Towns said his brother was in the club at the time. A gunman opened fire at a nightclub in central Florida, and multiple people have been wounded, police said Sunday.]({"default":{"load":"wait","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgWbhB.img?h=373&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=614&y=865"}} "Orlando Shooting - Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP Photo")
![]({"default":{"load":"wait","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgWmR7.img?h=373&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=510&y=168"}} "- Orlando Police via Twitter")