10 Burst results for "Sean Alan"
Murder Minute
"sean alan" Discussed on Murder Minute
"And use the code. Ardor minute about one hundred forty miles northeast of houston texas near the texas. Louisiana border lies the small community. Jasper the town of around. Eight thousand residents was once best known for its timber industry and for nearby sam rayburn lake. Which is a popular destination for fishing boating and camping all of that changed in june of nineteen ninety eight when jasper texas would become the site of one of the most brutal hate crimes in american history. Our story begins on saturday. June sixth nineteen ninety eight local resident. James bird jr. had spent the day in a family party drinking and socializing with his friends and relatives. James stayed at the party until late saturday night and then sat out on foot for his apartment across town. According to bird sister. James suffered from a seizure disorder that left him unable to drive so the forty nine year old divorced father of three often walked from place to place in. Jasper on this night. As james was walking home a pickup truck pulled up alongside him and offered him a ride. One of the three men in the cab of the pickup truck was familiar to james. Twenty-three-year-old sean alan. Barry was also from jasper and worked at the local movie theatre berry was in the truck with his friends. Twenty-three-year-old john william king and thirty one year. Old lawrence russell brewer. The three men had also spent the day drinking and driving around town looking for women to talk to. It was sometime in the early morning. Hours of june seventh. When james bird accepted their offer of a ride and climbed into the bed of their pickup truck he never made it home. James bird jr. recognized sean berry from around town but the other men in the truck were strangers to him. What bird a black man did not know was that both men were known. White supremacists john king and lawrence brewer had met in prison where they were cellmates. Both were members of white supremacist. Gang and each had numerous racists tattoos after the three men picked up james bird. They made a quick stop at a local convenience store and then drove to an isolated spot in the woods about ten miles from birds apartment. They pulled over in a clearing where the men began beating bird they punched and kicked him sprayed his face with spray paint and urinated and defecated on him after this the men took a thick metal chain and wrapped one end around a bumper of the truck and the other end around birds ankles. They took off down the road dragging james behind their truck for three miles. Eventually they dropped his mutilated corpse in front of the town segregated black cemetery where would be found by a child. The next morning an autopsy would later conclude. That bird was likely alive for at least two miles until his body hit a culvert on the side of the road severing his arm and his head. Birds remains would later be collected from eighty one spots along the road. It was the trail of blood left in the road that would lead police to the clearing in the woods where they found evidence connecting the killers to their crime in this field or a broken beer bottle. A cigarette lighter engraved with k. k. k. and the word possum. A button from james birds shirt a wrench inscribed with the word berry and some discarded cigarette butts on june eighth when police pulled berry over for a traffic stop. If found the rest of a tool set that matched the wrench. They had found at the crime scene. Blood spatters on various truck would later be matched birds blood and the tire tracks in the field where a match to the tires on berries. Truck the cigarette butts from the field. Dna tested and matched to john king. Who police would later learn. Went by the nickname possum. By june ninth. All three men had been arrested and charged with murder due to the horrific nature of the crime and the initial evidence pointing to the likelihood that this had been a hate crime. The fbi was called in to assist almost immediately. Chonburi confessed to the crime and cooperated with authorities testifying against his co-conspirators at their trials berry. Who claimed to have very little involvement in the attack stated that he was driving when they picked up bird but after stopping at the convenience store it was king who took the wheel and drove to the isolated field in the woods saying that he wanted to scare bird berry would be sentenced to life in prison for his role in the crime and remains behind bars to this day his earliest possible release date will be in two thousand thirty eight in separate trials. King and brewer were both convicted of capital murder for the killing of james bird and each man was sentenced to death. This was the first time in texas history that a white man had been sentenced to death for the killing of a black man on september. Twenty first two thousand eleven condemned prisoner lawrence russell. Brewer received his last meal. His requested meal consisted of the following. Two chicken fried steaks smothered in gravy with sliced onions a triple meat bacon cheeseburger with the fixings on the side a cheese omelette with ground beef tomatoes onions bell peppers and jalapenos a large bowl of fried okra with ketchup a pound of barbecue with half a loaf of white bread. Three fajitas a meat. Lover's pizza three root beers. One pint of blue mel vanilla ice cream and a slab of peanut butter fudge with crush nuts when the food was delivered to him. Brewer told his captors that he wasn't hungry and he went to the death chamber having not taken a bite of the feast he had requested. This outrage state. Senator john whitmire who wrote to the texas department of criminal justice about his grievances with the last meal request. The policy was immediately changed and since then condemned prisoners have been served. Whatever is on the regular menu. For that day. John william kings execution would be carried out several years. Later in two thousand nineteen kings execution would also lead to procedural changes in how executions are carried out when he was asked before his execution if he had any final statement to make king replied that he didn't however at a press conference following the execution a prison official read aloud king's final statement which was this capital punishment them without the capital. Get the punishment again. It would be state senator. john whitmire. Who chastised prison officials for reading the statement at the press conference calling it totally improper for this to have occurred since then the policy has been changed and prison officials will now only relieve verbal statements made by condemned prisoners before their executions at the time of james bird. Juniors murder there were no hate crime laws on the books in the state of texas then governor george w. bush told reporters that tougher laws weren't necessary since the men responsible for birds. Murder had been convicted and two were sentenced to death after perry took the office of governor in two thousand one. He signed the james byrd junior. Hate crime act which allows prosecutors to seek sentencing enhancements in horrific crimes like these in the same year. That james bird junior was murdered in texas. A young gay man in wyoming named matthew. Shepard was also the victim of a brutal hate crime murder. These two crimes would lead to the passage of the matthew. Shepard and james bird jr. federal hate crimes prevention act which was signed into law by president. Barack obama in two thousand nine for a live discussion of this case. And this week's true crime headlines you can join me on the stereo app. I'll be.
WABE 90.1 FM
"sean alan" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"Across the nation. NPR's Jasmine Garza attended the New York event. For the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed at the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag to For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I can do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza, NPR NEWS New York The FBI released a newly declassified document last night. On the days leading up to the September 11th attacks. The agency found that two of the hijackers had contacts. With Saudi nationals living in the U. S. The report is not provide evidence that senior Saudi government officials were complicit in the plot. The Saudi government has long denied involvement. Independent investigations by The New York Times and The Washington Post are questioning US military claims that in August drone strike in Kabul destroyed a call operator car operated by an Isis case sympathizer. NPR's Matthew Schwartz has more on that story. Military officials had described the strike as a self defense operation that took out an imminent threat. But the Times and post investigations couldn't find evidence of explosives in the car. Which they say was driven by 43 year olds. Omari Ahmadi, an engineer working for a U. S aid group that seeks to end malnutrition in Afghanistan. Family members told the Times Ahmadi had applied for refugee resettlement in the U. S. A military spokesman declined to comment. But a senior U. S official tells NPR Central Command continues to believe this was a legitimate target. What is uncertain, the source said, is whether the driver was part of the supposed terrorist effort. Or was forced into it. Matthew Schwartz. NPR NEWS Washington This is NPR news. The Taliban raised their flag above the Afghan presidential palace in Kabul yesterday. This marks the official start of the work of the new government in Afghanistan, which is composed of all men. Western leaders have expressed concern for human rights in Afghanistan. Several street protests led by women have been broken up in the past few weeks. Cleanup is underway in the.
WBEZ Chicago
"sean alan" Discussed on WBEZ Chicago
"News in Washington. I'm Louise Schiavone across the nation and around the world. Memories of the 9 11 attacks 20 years ago, a day of remembrance is began at the Pentagon with a ceremony today. This afternoon, President Biden and Vice President Harris, along with their spouses, attended a wreath laying there. One of four terrorist targets. The Pentagon lost 184 lives one an American Airlines jet slammed into its West Side. Many more people were injured. Those lives will remembered by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley. What we great for our fallen We celebrate. The life they lead. Their legacy lives on and the idea that is America. And no terrorist anywhere on Earth can ever destroy. That idea. President Biden began the day at the 9 11 Memorial in New York, scene of close to 3000 dead. He was joined there by former President Obama and Clinton. Former President Trump did not attend. NPR's Jasmine Guards has details. For the most part. It was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed At the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag. Soup. For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something You know it would you know, with the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning, families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS, New YORK president traveled on to the crash site of United Airlines flight 93. And Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where 33 passengers and seven crew members died. Along with the hijackers. President Biden will spend the rest of the weekend in Wilmington, Delaware. New research finds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health problems. NPR's Richard Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR NEWS. This is NPR. For the second week in a row, The Dow Jones industrial average closed down for the S and P 500. Friday's lower close was its fifth consecutive loss. But its first weekly decline after two weeks of gains overall, is NPR's David Gura reports. Wall Street continues to worry about the health of the economy. The Dow ended the week down 2.2% and the S and P and the NASDAQ also fell during a shortened trading week because of the Labor Day holiday. There continues to be concerned about how the Delta variant could affect the economic recovery as president Biden outlined new vaccination and testing requirements and investors continue to await more guidance from the Federal Reserve on its policies. As Europe's central bank announced it will scale back some of its support to markets shares An Apple fell by more than 3% on Friday after a judge ordered the company to make big changes to its APP store. David Gura, NPR NEWS New York Cloud based business software companies. Salesforce is telling its workers that if they are currently working in the state of Texas, the company will help them leave. At issue is a new law in Texas that severely restricts abortions in the state. The CEO of Salesforce, Marc Benioff tweeted to his workers. Quote If you want to move will help you exit your choice. The company notes. It's not taking a stand on the law per se, but it intends to stand with its female employees. The Texas law bans most abortions after six weeks. The Supreme Court declined to act on the law and the Justice Department is suing Texas. I'm Louise Schiavone. NPR NEWS.
WBUR
"sean alan" Discussed on WBUR
"Was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS, New YORK president traveled on to the crash site of United Airlines flight 93. And Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where 33 passengers and seven crew members died. Along with the hijackers. President Biden will spend the rest of the weekend in Wilmington, Delaware. New research finds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health problems. NPR's Richard Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the Chatterjee NPR news. This is NPR. For the second week in a row, The Dow Jones industrial average closed down for the S and P 500. Friday's lower close was its fifth consecutive loss. But its first weekly decline after two weeks of gains overall, is NPR's David Gura reports. Wall Street continues to worry about the health of the economy. The Dow ended the week down 2.2% and the S and P and the NASDAQ also fell during a shortened trading week because of the Labor Day holiday. There continues to be concerned about how the Delta variant could affect the economic recovery as president Biden outlined new vaccination and testing requirements and investors continue to await more guidance from the Federal Reserve on its policies. As Europe's central bank announced it will scale back some of its support to markets shares An Apple fell by more than 3% on Friday after a judge ordered the company to make big changes to its APP store. David Gura, NPR NEWS New York Cloud based business software companies. Salesforce is telling its workers that if they are currently working in the state of Texas, the company will help them leave. At issue is a new law in Texas that severely restricts abortions in the state. The CEO of Salesforce, Marc Benioff tweeted to his workers. Quote If you want to move will help you exit your choice. The company notes. It's not taking a stand on the law per se, but it intends to stand with its female employees. The Texas law bans most abortions after six weeks. The Supreme Court declined to act on the law and the Justice Department is suing Texas. I'm Louise. Given. NPR NEWS.
KQED Radio
"sean alan" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Live from NPR news in Washington. I'm Louise Schiavone across the nation and around the world memories of the 9 11 attacks 20 years ago, a day of remembrance is began at the Pentagon with a ceremony and this afternoon, President Biden and Vice President Harris, along with their spouses, attended a wreath laying there. One of four terrorist targets. The Pentagon lost 184 lives one an American Airlines jet slammed into its West Side. Many more people were injured. Those lives will remembered by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley. What we grave for our fallen We celebrate the life they lead Their legacy lives on the idea that is America. And no terrorist anywhere on Earth can ever destroying that idea. President Biden began the day at the 9 11 Memorial in New York, scene of close to 3000 dead. He was joined there by former presidents Obama and Clinton. Former President Trump did not attend. NPR's Jasmine Guards has details. For the most part. It was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed At the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag to For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event. He says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning, families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS New YORK president traveled on to the crash site of United Airlines flight 93. And Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where 33 passengers and seven crew members died. Along with the hijackers. President Biden will spend the rest of the weekend in Wilmington, Delaware. New research finds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health problems. NPR's Richard Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which is tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR NEWS. This is NPR. Live from KQED News. I'm Kate Wolf Governor Gavin Newsom visited Oakland today as his campaign to keep his seat in Tuesday's recall election enters its final stretch. Speaking before dozens of union caregivers with S E I U 2015 Newsome framed his battle to keep his seat as an extension of the fight against Donald Trump's ideas and attacks on progressive policies nationwide. This recalls catching you while you're sleeping. This recall is about getting us an off year in an off month while no one else is paying attention, But trust me, the other side is not only been paying attention they have been organizing for the last year and a half. New. Some described his chief opponent, conservative talk show host Larry Elder, as far outside the mainstream of either party president. Biden is expected to join Newsom in Southern California on Monday. The bill designed to improve the health of new moms and their babies is now in Governor. Gavin Newsom's hands. Cuties health correspondent April Damn, Bosque explains what the so called California Mom Nabbous act will do. The bill is tailored to address disparities for black moms and babies in particular, although California's infant mortality rate is lower than the national average black babies die at a rate more than double the state average Black mom's diet more than three times the state average. If signed by the governor, the bill would improve research and data collection on the factors that contribute to these disparities..
KCRW
"sean alan" Discussed on KCRW
"Live from NPR news in Washington. I'm Louise Schiavone across the nation and around the world. Memories of the 9 11 attacks 20 years ago, a day of remembrance is began at the Pentagon with a ceremony This afternoon, President Biden and Vice President Harris, along with their spouses, attended a wreath laying there. One of four terrorist targets. The Pentagon lost 184 lives one an American Airlines jet slammed into its West Side. Many more people were injured. Those lives were remembered by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley. What we grieve for our fallen We celebrate. The life they lead. Their legacy lives on and the idea that is America. And no terrorist anywhere on Earth can ever destroy. That idea. President Biden began the day at the 9 11 Memorial in New York, scene of close to 3000 dead. He was joined there by former presidents Obama and Clinton. Former President Trump did not attend. NPR's Jasmine Guards has details. For the most part. It was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed At the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag. Suit. For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS, New YORK president traveled on to the crash site of United Airlines flight 93. And Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where 33 passengers and seven crew members died. Along with the hijackers. President Biden will spend the rest of the weekend in Wilmington, Delaware. New research finds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health problems. NPR's Rida Chatterjee has two tails. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says..
WBEZ Chicago
"sean alan" Discussed on WBEZ Chicago
"Who have come to previous anniversaries just felt overwhelmed by the idea of 20 years and are not here but But by and large, A lot of people are here, and it's really a sense of peace and togetherness, and I've seen them greeting each other with big hugs. It's It's really interesting how over the years this place this crash site that was the place where their loved ones died in a really terrible way has become to them a place of remembrance, a place of community a place of peace. NPR's Scott, Detroit and Shanksville. President Biden was among those gathered for commemorations at the side of the World Trade Center in New York City. NPR's Jasmine Garza was there for the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed At the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag. Two. For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, would you know with the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, let me say I can do throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza. NPR NEWS New York. New research funds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health issues. NPR's Rida Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11, while a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms. Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR news. This is NPR. Israeli police say they've apprehended for Palestinians who escaped a maximum security prison this week as NPR's Daniel Estrin reports from Jerusalem. The rare jailbreak has captivated Israelis and Palestinians and is raising concerns that violence could escalate. Six Palestinians convicted or accused of committing or planning attacks on Israelis escaped through a hole in their prison cells shower room Monday. Israel says it has arrested four of them. Two were apprehended on the outskirts of the city of Nazareth after they reportedly asked locals for food to others have been caught in a village in the Galilee region, reportedly after a local saw them. One is high profile militant leader Zakaria Zubeidi to other prisoners remain at large. The jailbreak exposed weaknesses in Israel's prison system and turned the escapees into Palestinian heroes. Following the arrests, hundreds of Palestinian civilians clashed with Israeli troops. Daniel Estrin. NPR NEWS Jerusalem The U. S. Open's men's final is now set. Novak Djokovic will play Daniel Medvedev for the title tomorrow, and at the same time he's going to try to make history. Djokovic is one win away from completing the first calendar Grand Slam in men's tennis in 52 years. The women's final is later today, the first major final between unseeded players in the professional era. 18 year old Emma Radu Cano of Britain will play 19 year old Leila Fernandez of Canada. I'm Barbara Klein. NPR news. Support for NPR comes from NPR stations. Other contributors include the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American People. And you are land Pamela Mon thanking the people who make public radio great every day and also those who listen. We continue our reflections on the 20th anniversary of September 11th how the attacks shape the nation and its people. We hear what it was like to be a boy waiting for his mom to come home being 11. I knew something was going on. But it was always still hope alive, hoping that she was still out there, you know, hoping that maybe she was calling the rubble That's on the next. All things considered from NPR news this afternoon at four o'clock or listen any time with the WBZ app. It's the Ted Radio Hour from NPR. I'm unusual Moradi and today on the show the gratitude chain one man's Quest. To deliver something as deceptively simple as a thank you to hundreds of people across the globe that doesn't come to me. Naturally, my default mood is more Larry David then Mr Rogers. This is writer and Ted Speaker. AJ Jacobs and AJ has brought us a selection of talks and influenced his work talks. He is grateful for with ideas about the benefits of gratitude. It is a discipline that you have to work at. You might be familiar with ages work. His specialty is experimenting on himself, trying.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"sean alan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Who have come to previous anniversaries just felt overwhelmed by the idea of 20 years and are not here but But by and large, A lot of people are here, and it's really a sense of peace and togetherness, and I've seen them greeting each other with big hugs. It's It's really interesting how over the years this place this crash site that was the place where their loved ones died in a really terrible way has become to them a place of remembrance, a place of community a place of peace. NPR's Scott Detroit and Shanksville. President Biden was among those gathered for commemorations at the side of the World Trade Center in New York City. NPR's Jasmine Garst was there. For the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed at the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag to For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I can do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza, NPR NEWS New York New research finds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health issues. NPR's Rita Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the self civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR news. This is NPR and this is W. N. Y. C in New York. I'm David first..
NEWS 88.7
"sean alan" Discussed on NEWS 88.7
"Greeting each other with big hugs. It's It's really interesting how over the years this place this crash site that was the place where their loved ones died in a really terrible way has become to them a place of remembrance, a place of community a place of peace. NPR's Scott Detroit and Shanksville. President Biden was among those gathered for commemorations at the side of the World Trade Center in New York City. NPR's Jasmine Garst was there for the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed At the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag. Two. For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I felt like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza, NPR NEWS New York New research funds that survivors, rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health issues. NPR's Rita Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11. While a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back quickly. Read the strategy. NPR NEWS. This is NPR. Israeli police say they've apprehended for Palestinians who escaped a maximum security prison this week as NPR's Daniel Estrin reports from Jerusalem. The rare jailbreak has captivated Israelis and Palestinians and is raising concerns that violence could escalate. Six Palestinians convicted or accused of committing or planning attacks on Israelis escaped through a hole in their prison cells shower room Monday. Israel says it has arrested four of them. Two were apprehended on the outskirts of the city of Nazareth after they reportedly asked locals for food to others have been caught in a village in the Galilee region, reportedly after a local saw them one is high profile militant leader Zakaria Zubeidi. Two other prisoners remain at large. The jailbreak exposed weaknesses in Israel's prison system and turned the escapees into Palestinian heroes. Following the arrests, hundreds of Palestinian civilians clashed with Israeli troops. Daniel Estrin. NPR NEWS Jerusalem The U. S. Open's men's final is now set. Novak Djokovic will play Daniel Medvedev for the title tomorrow, and at the same time he's going to try to make history. Djokovic is one win away from completing the first calendar Grand Slam in men's tennis in 52 years. The women's final is later today, the first major final between unseeded players in the professional era. 18 year old Emma Radu Cano of Britain will play 19 year old Leila Fernandez of Canada. I'm.
KQED Radio
"sean alan" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Were also held in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where flight 93 crashed after passengers on board overtook the terrorists. NPR's Scott Detroit was at today's commemoration some families Who have come to previous anniversaries just felt overwhelmed by the idea of 20 years and are not here but But by and large, A lot of people are here, and it's really a sense of peace and togetherness, and I've seen them greeting each other with big hugs. It's It's really interesting how over the years this place this crash site that was the place where their loved ones died in a really terrible way has become to them a place of remembrance, a place of community a place of peace. NPR's Scott, Detroit and Shanksville. President Biden was among those gathered for commemorations at the side of the World Trade Center in New York City. NPR's Jasmine Garza was there. For the most part, it was a quiet ceremony filled with moments of silence observed at the Times of each attack. Firefighters from across the country marched carrying the New York Fire Department flag to For many, it was a time of introspection. Sean Alan sat quietly on the curb throughout most of the event, he says he came up from Philadelphia. I just came here last night just to show up and pay my respects in person. I feel like I had to do something, you know, you know the whole atmosphere nowadays, you know, it's the least I could do. Throughout the morning families read the names of their loved ones who died in the attacks. Jasmine Garza, NPR NEWS New York New research funds that survivors rescue workers and people who witnessed the attacks on New York City's World Trade Center have been experiencing lasting mental health issues. NPR's Rita Chatterjee has details. Researchers say that the rates of depression and post traumatic stress disorder among people in New York City and nearby areas went up shortly after 9 11, while a majority recovered in six months about 10% have continued to struggle with symptoms. Mark Far fell is the director of the World Trade Center Health Registry, which has tracked over 70,000 people affected by the disaster. This disaster of 9 11 in New York City. Has had long term impacts and significant impacts on both. The responders and the silver civilian survivors, he says. Often survivors are struggling with more than one mental and physical health condition, which makes it harder for them to bounce back. Quickly Return. Chatterjee NPR news This is NPR Live from KQED News. I'm Natalia Navarro. The California Legislature wrapped up its annual session on Friday. KQED is Katie or highlights some of the action. Lawmakers sent a wide variety of bills to governor Gavin Newsom's desk, including several measures that would make it easier to build housing in the state. The Legislature also passed a number of criminal justice reform bills, including one that allows the commission on Peace officer standards and training to investigate and possibly decertified law enforcement officers. Who commit serious offenses. A bill that makes it a misdemeanor to obstruct vaccination clinics made it to the governor, but efforts to require covid vaccination in the workplace ran out of time. A bill to overhaul the state's bail system also stalled. Newsome now has a month to act on the bills. The Legislature sent him in Sacramento. I'm Katie or KQED news. Police and fire departments across the Bay Area are holding remembrances today for the anniversary of 9 11 in Oakland City officials held a memorial at the Lake Merritt Amphitheater yesterday in honor of the first responders who lost their lives 20 years ago. About 70 people came out to the event, including Mayor Libby Shaft and Fire and police personnel, Oakland police Chief Laurent Armstrong. Every day we come to work, understanding that there is a possibility That this may be our last. But truly, that is, what service and sacrifice is about. Today. We recognize those that made the ultimate sacrifice. More than 300. Firefighters and 70 officers lost their lives on 9 11 and hundreds more.