Bronx, NY-An off-duty Officer committed suicide inside her Bronx apartment early Sunday.

The officer, who worked in East Harlem’s 23rd Precinct, shot herself in the head just before 2 a.m.

According to sources, her girlfriend, who is an officer in the same precinct, found her dead in the apartment.

Philadelphia-Thirteen police officers have been injured and 14 arrests were made after George Floyd protests turn violent.

The officers’ injuries range from chemical burns to sprains.

“I have never seen a group of people have more restraint, putting up with what they put up with — spit at, bottles thrown at them, urine thrown at them, caustic agents and balloons thrown in their eyes,” Mayor Jim Kenney said about Philadelphia police officers.

Police and protestors began to clash Saturday afternoon and multiple police vehicles were set on fire.

Philadelphia Police Commissioner Danielle Outlaw said there were approximately 3,000 demonstrators. Some gathered on Center City and began committing numerous acts of vandalism to include setting police cars on fire.

A mandatory curfew went into effect at 8 p.m. and lasts until 6 a.m. Sunday.

“The peaceful protests earlier were touching showings of our collective grief. The anger being displayed now cannot continue. Please have respect and dignity for each other and return home,” Kenney said.

Oakland, CA- Two Federal Protective Service officers suffered gunshot wounds Friday night amid protests in Oakland.

“Two Federal Protective Services officers stationed at the Oakland Down Town Federal Building suffered gunshot wounds. Unfortunately, one succumbed to his injury,” the Oakland Police Department said.

Around 9:45 p.m., authorities say a car pulled up to the Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building located at 1301 Clay Street in Oakland.

According to the FBI, an occupant of the car shot at the security officers for the Federal Protective Service of the Department of Homeland Security.

No other information is available at this time.

Minneapolis-Fired Minneapolis police officer David Chauvin has been arrested for the death of George Floyd.

John Harrington, commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, announced that Chauvin has been taken into custody.

Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman has said he will announce new developments in the Floyd case at 1 p.m., suggesting that criminal charges may soon follow. The arrest was made by the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.

Floyd’s fatal arrest sparked protested and outcry across the city and nation.

Video taken from the scene showed Chauvin holding his knee to Floyd's neck for several minutes, with Floyd saying "help" and "I can't breathe" while he was held.

At this time, there is no word on the arrest of the other officers who have been fired.

Baltimore-Baltimore police have issued an arrest warrant for a man who they believe shot a police officer Tuesday night.

During a news conference, Police Commissioner Michael Harrison identified the suspect as 28-year-old Antonio Oliver Janifer. Janifer should be considered armed and dangerous.

Police said Officer Joshua Jackson saw a car that was driving erratically when he tried to initiate a traffic stop. The driver of the vehicle fled, crashed, then got out of the car and shot Jackson.

Jackson was shot in the line of duty on Light Street in Federal Hill. Harrison said Jackson did not fire his weapon. Jackson’s bulletproof vest most-likely saved his life. He was released from Shock Trauma on Wednesday.

"He has a history of violence and is a repeat violent offender who should have never been out on the streets of Baltimore," Harrison said.

If anyone has information on the whereabouts of Janifer, they are urged to contact police immediately.

A foot chase isn’t so bad these days if it lands you a chance to star on TV.

Officer Parker who has been dubbed "Chase Man" garnished national attention when he was captured chasing down a suspect on live TV, however that isnt the big story here.

In late 2018 after his footchase, Parker was contacted to star in a new TV series hosted by NFL brothers JJ, TJ, and Derek Watt. There was a lot of contemplation as to whether he should go or not, because he didn’t feel like he deserved to be on the big screens. Parker said, ‘I’m just a guy from a small town. I don’t deserve this". Parker decided to go with his gut, and off to Hollywood he went.

Parker has a touching story behind him that many people don’t know. In a recent post from his facebook he stated, “I’m the product of a broken home. A single mother with 6 kids. I'm a fatherless product of the ghettos and slums. As well as the not so ghettos. I took experience from both and applied the knowledge as needed. Yes I'm African American. Yes I rose above my situation. Stop making excuses for why something is the way it is and start making changes. I have never doubted that some bad things have happened, but in the now and in this moment, I'm focused on our push into the future. “

One thing that has never changed with Officer Parker is that he is persistent and has always worked towards his dream. He’s now known for inspiring people through social media. He has always said, ‘I want the world to hear me and now that they are listening, and I have to tell them the story.’

The show named "Ultimate Tag" is a high-octane physical competition based on the classic playground game of tag, co-hosted by NFL superstar sibling trio J.J., T.J. and Derek Watt . Each week, competitors - who are everyday citizens and not professional athletes - vault, dodge, tumble and dive over various epic, three-dimensional moving courses, with one simple goal: Don't get caught. As competitors progress, they are challenged to take on even more extreme courses and earn points for their performance in each heart-pounding game.

The game show is set to air May, 20 2020 at 10pm EST.
More information about the show can be found on https://www.fox.com/ultimate-tag/.

Click below to follow Officer Parker on Facebook and Instagram

Nottingham, MD- An 11-year-old Baltimore County boy was stabbed by an object his father allegedly struck him with.

On Tuesday around 10:28 a.m., officers responded to the 4200 block of Maple Path Circle in reference to a domestic-related stabbing. The boy had run to his neighbor’s house for help. He told police his father struck him with an object that left a puncture wound to his upper body.

The suspect fought with officers, injuring one before he was taken into custody.

“The father was there, when officers tried to place him under arrest, he began to fight with police,” Jennifer Peach, of the Baltimore County Police Department, said. “The officer who attempted to arrest that man did suffer non-life-threatening injuries and was transported to an area hospital.”“The father was there, when officers tried to place him under arrest, he began to fight with police,” Jennifer Peach, of the Baltimore County Police Department, said. “The officer who attempted to arrest that man did suffer non-life-threatening injuries and was transported to an area hospital.”

The boy was taken to an area hospital where his condition is unknown. The officer was also taken to a hospital for treatment.

The identity of the suspect is unknown at this time.

San Marcos-On Tuesday, the San Marcos police released details about the shooter who killed Officer Justin Putnam an wounded Officers Franco Stewart and Justin Mueller in April.

On April 18, police responded to a call for a domestic disturbance. When they arrived, they were ambushed by Jose Alfredo Perez DeLaCruz. He was armed with a rifle and was wearing body armor. DeLaCruz shot the officers and then fatally shot himself.

Police confirmed that DeLaCuz was an undocumented immigrant from Mexico who had been in the United States since the 1990s. Police say they believe DeLaCruz went by several aliases.

“No additional criminal record has been located for the shooter and the case remains active,” police wrote in the news release.

Officers Stewart and Mueller have been released from the hospital and are recovering at home. Funeral services for Officer Putnam have been postponed under after COVID restrictions are lifted.

Los Angeles-Inmates at the Los Angeles County Jail are trying to infect themselves with the coronavirus so they could be released early.

Last month, groups inside of the North County Correctional Facility in Castaic, CA were drinking from the same water bottle, and were using the one face mask before passing it to the next guy according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department who released footage surveillance on Monday.

The county has had 357 positive tests among inmates and that had tripled since the end of April. They previously released some inmates in response to concerns regarding the pandemic.

“It’s sad to think that someone deliberately tried to expose themselves to covid-19,” Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva said at the Monday news conference. “Somehow there was some mistaken belief among the inmate population that if they tested positive that there was a way to force our hand and somehow release more inmates out of our jail environment — and that’s not going to happen.” He added, “It’s dismaying and disheartening.”

While it’s unclear if inmates at North County Correctional Facility knew someone was sick when they were sharing water and a mask, the surveillance footage captured groups ignoring social distancing in an effort to try to get the coronavirus, the sheriff said.

Dallas- A man and a woman are in jail after a 6-year-old boy was found with his hands tied behind his back inside a shed in Dallas.

Police say they found the child behind the home on Coston Drive around 11:30 p.m. on Sunday night.

The boy’s grandmother, Esmerelda Lira, 53, initially told police that her grandson was with his mother. Police walked towards the back of the house where they found a man living in the back of the property who pointed them towards the shed.

Officers told the grandmother to open the shed or they would break the door down. She opened it and they found the boy.

The grandmother told police that he was only in there that one time as punishment, but her boyfriend, Jose Balderas, 64, said he had been in there for two weeks. Balderas said he was in there as punishment for stealing food.

The boy told officers the abuse started since he “got out of school for this corona thing.”

Bond for Lira and Balderas is set at $100,000. They are both facing felony charges of endangering a child for placing him in imminent danger.