San Francisco bike shop closes after multiple break-ins

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

San Francisco bike shop closes after multiple break-ins SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) -- After several break-ins, the owner of a Hayes Valley bike shop in San Francisco says it's time to close. He says that the storms at the beginning of the year and the current economy have made it hard to stay afloat.The owner of High Road Bike Co. says he's closing up shop at the end of the month due to multiple break-ins. You can see (in the video above) where some tried to use a blow torch to break in."A fair amount of break-ins. Break-in attempts. A lot of broken windows. We had a side door they repeatedly tried to come in that way," said owner Chris Callaway. VIDEO: Suspect steals catalytic converter from Prius in Alameda Open for just two years selling e-bikes, Callaway says after countless break-ins, it's time to close up shop. Callaway says he tried to prevent thieves from getting in, but nothing seemed to work."A big loss, after our first break in our insurance company dropped us. These bikes cost anywhere from $3K to $5K," Callaway said. "We had one...

Correction: Israel-Sudan Crisis-Migrants story

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

Correction: Israel-Sudan Crisis-Migrants story TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — In a story published May 15, 2023, about Sudanese migrants in Israel, The Associated Press erroneously reported the name of a migrant rights group. They are the Hotline for Refugees and Migrants and not the Hotline for Migrant Workers.Source

El fin del Título 42 trajo menos inmigrantes de lo esperado, pero las comunidades siguen en alerta máxima

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

El fin del Título 42 trajo menos inmigrantes de lo esperado, pero las comunidades siguen en alerta máxima (CNN) — La expiración de una política de restricción fronteriza relacionada con covid conocida como Título 42 trajo hasta ahora menos llegadas de migrantes de lo esperado, pero las comunidades fronterizas del sur siguen preocupadas por el hacinamiento en los centros de procesamiento y detención de migrantes.El secretario de Seguridad Nacional, Alejandro Mayorkas, dijo el domingo que el número de migrantes en la frontera sur de Estados Unidos “es marcadamente inferior al que había antes del fin del Título 42.”El Título 42, una controvertida política de la era Trump desde el comienzo de la pandemia de covid-19, permitía a las autoridades rechazar rápidamente a los migrantes que se encontraban en la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México. La política terminó el jueves por la noche junto con la emergencia nacional de salud pública por coronavirus.El alcalde de Laredo, Texas, dijo a Jim Acosta de CNN que aunque el número de personas que llegan puede ser menor de lo que ...

Inter’s march to brink of Champions League final owes much to beating Barcelona

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

Inter’s march to brink of Champions League final owes much to beating Barcelona MILAN (AP) — When Inter Milan kicked off its Champions League campaign with a loss at home to Bayern Munich, few would have imagined that eight months later the Nerazzurri would be on the brink of their first final in more than a decade.But that is the situation Inter is in as it takes a 2-0 lead into the second leg of its semifinal series against AC Milan on Tuesday, having vastly outplayed its city rival in the first match at San Siro last week.Back in September, it seemed unlikely that Inter would even advance past the group stage.Simone Inzaghi’s team had just lost 2-0 at home to Bayern, which was favorite to qualify from the group along with Barcelona. But Inter managed to beat Barcelona at home and draw 3-3 in Spain.And it was those matches that gave the Inter team the belief it could fight for its first European title since it won the league, Italian Cup and Champions League under José Mourinho in 2010.“We work together seven days a week, we went through difficult moments, th...

10-year-old girl shot in Northeast DC, police say

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

10-year-old girl shot in Northeast DC, police say D.C. police have started investigating the shooting of a 10-year-old girl riding with her family on a Mother’s Day drive in Northeast.District police said the shooting happened in the 3700 block of Hayes Street NE at around 9 p.m. while a family was driving home.Alert: Shooting Investigation in the 3700 block of Hayes Street, NE. No lookout.DO NOT TAKE ACTION CALL 911 W/ EVENT #I20230254665— DC Police Department (@DCPoliceDept) May 15, 2023“We do not believe the 10-year-old was targeted — or the family,” said assistant police chief Andre Wright in a midnight press conference Monday.Family members realized their daughter had been struck in the upper body moments after hearing gunshots in the area.“When they heard the sounds of gunshots and, as they continued to travel a little further down the road obviously, the 10-year-old yelled out. And they were able to look back and see that their daughter was shot,” he said.Police said she was taken to a firehouse in th...

Macron vows to build back factories, boost France’s economy shaken by pension protests

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

Macron vows to build back factories, boost France’s economy shaken by pension protests DUNKIRK, France (AP) — Building factories to boost job creation and make France more independent — that’s President Emmanuel Macron’s ambition for the French economy.It’s a big challenge, as France reels from protracted protests, rising food and energy prices and other fallout from the Ukraine war.While Macron woos investors to help “re-industrialize” France and reduce Europe’s dependence on China and the U.S., protesters follow him around the country, banging saucepans to protest economic injustice and his leadership.More than 200 international business leaders are expected Monday at the ‘Choose France’ event staged at the palace of Versailles to promote foreign investment. It follows a series of incentives announced by Macron last week to support innovative industries and transition towards greener technology. They include tax credits in fields like battery production, electric cars, hydrogen and wind power, as well as accelerating authorization for industrial projects. “France is...

Palestinians: Israeli forces fatally shoot man in occupied West Bank

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

Palestinians: Israeli forces fatally shoot man in occupied West Bank RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) — Israeli forces shot and killed a Palestinian man in the occupied West Bank on Monday, the Palestinian Health Ministry said, the latest death in a spiral of violence that has rocked the region.The Health Ministry said 22-year-old Saleh Sabra was killed after being shot in the chest in the flashpoint West Bank city of Nablus, a frequent site of Israeli operations. The Israeli military had no immediate comment, but Israeli media reported that troops preparing to demolish the home of a Palestinian attacker came under fire and shot back.The death comes after more than a year of relentless violence in the West Bank, where the Israeli military has been conducting near-nightly raids in response to Palestinian attacks against Israelis. It also follows a deadly five-day burst of fighting between Israel and militants in the Gaza Strip.More than 250 Palestinians have been killed since Israel launched the West Bank raids in March of last year, with 112 of those killed ...

Auschwitz museum begins emotional work of conserving 8,000 shoes of murdered children

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

Auschwitz museum begins emotional work of conserving 8,000 shoes of murdered children OSWIECIM, Poland (AP) — In a modern conservation laboratory on the grounds of the former Auschwitz camp, a man wearing blue rubber gloves uses a scalpel to scrape away rust from the eyelets of small brown shoes worn by children before they were murdered in gas chambers.Colleagues at the other end of a long work table rub away dust and grime, using soft cloths and careful circular motions on the leather of the fragile objects. The shoes are then scanned and photographed in a neighboring room and catalogued in a database.The work is part of a two-year effort launched last month to preserve 8,000 children’s shoes at the former concentration and extermination camp where German forces murdered 1.1 million people during World War II. Most of the victims were Jews killed in dictator Adolf Hitler’s attempt to exterminate the Jews of Europe.The site was located during the war in a part of Poland occupied by German forces and annexed to the German Reich. Today it is a memorial and museu...

‘They want change’: Opposition parties win big in Thailand election on promises of reform

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

‘They want change’: Opposition parties win big in Thailand election on promises of reform BANGKOK (AP) — Ballots tallied Monday showed voters in Thailand wanted change after nine years under a former general who took power in a coup, with the main opposition parties easily besting other contenders in the general election.The opposition Move Forward Party outperformed even optimistic projections and appeared poised to capture almost all 33 House seats in the capital Bangkok. Along with the Pheu Thai Party, the favored opposition group, Move Forward campaigned for reform of the military and the monarchy. Move Forward put those issues closer to the heart of its platform, earning a more radical reputation. Its outspoken support for minor reforms of the monarchy, while winning younger voters, antagonized conservatives committed to the royal institution.Incumbent Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, who came to power in a 2014 coup, was blamed for a stuttering economy, pandemic response shortcomings and thwarting democratic reforms — a particular sore point with younger voters.“T...

Sudanese fleeing fighting in their homeland face uncertain future, unsure of return

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 11:21:51 GMT

Sudanese fleeing fighting in their homeland face uncertain future, unsure of return ASWAN, Egypt (AP) — The café outside Aswan station was full of Sudanese families, surrounded by luggage and waiting for the train to Cairo, the next leg in their arduous journey escaping violence that has torn apart their country and overturned their lives.Aswan, the Egyptian city closest to the border with Sudan, has become a way station for tens of thousands of Sudanese fleeing fighting between Sudan’s military and rival paramilitary force. The displaced arrive exhausted after days on the chaotic roads. Now, they must figure out how to navigate a future that is suddenly uncertain, with no idea when they will be able to return home.At Aswan’s Nasser café, a Sudanese university professor Naglaa al-Khair Ahmed was still stunned by the sudden explosion of violence on April 15, after escalating tensions between Sudan’s two top generals.“We never imagined that verbal skirmishes would end up with war,” she said. “We didn’t expect that a decision (to go to) war was so easy to ...