Arrests Made in Burglary in the 3800 block of 47th Street, NW
(Washington, DC) - The Metropolitan Police Department announced today that four suspects have been arrested in connection with a burglary that occurred earlier today.
On Monday, December 20, 2010, at approximately 2:30 a.m., members of the Second District responded to a radio assignment for suspicious persons in the area of Rodman Street and Corey Place NW after an alert citizen called 911. When police canvassed the area they observed subjects matching the description in a vehicle and another subject exiting a home in the 3800 block of 47th Street NW.
Five subjects fled on foot and officers were able to apprehend four of the suspects. After discovering that the premises on 47th Street had been burglarized, the subjects were arrested for Burglary One and items from the burglary were recovered.
The arrested suspects include 21-year-old Rico Carr of the Unit block of Q Street, NW; 19-year-old Andre Dicks of the 3400 block of Stanton Road, SE; 20-year-old Andre Reid of the 5700 block of 6th Street, NW; and a 17-year-old of NW, DC.
A description of the fifth suspect was not available.
Showing posts with label arrest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label arrest. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Arrested for Photographing the Police: Policy Forum Wednesday
The Cato Institute will hold a policy forum on Wednesday, September 22, on "Recording the Police: Is Citizen Journalism against the Law?"
In Maryland a motorcyclist was arrested and charged with breaking the state's wiretapping laws for videoing a police officer who pulled him over. If convicted, he faces 16 years in prison. In Seattle, a man was taken into custody when he photographed the police arresting somebody on the street. In Texas a man was arrested for photographing a police officer on his own property. In Boston a lawyer was arrested for videoing the police arresting somebody for drugs, and charged with "aiding escape" and disturbing the peace. I was stopped by security officers from photographing the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in downtown DC.
In Maryland a motorcyclist was arrested and charged with breaking the state's wiretapping laws for videoing a police officer who pulled him over. If convicted, he faces 16 years in prison. In Seattle, a man was taken into custody when he photographed the police arresting somebody on the street. In Texas a man was arrested for photographing a police officer on his own property. In Boston a lawyer was arrested for videoing the police arresting somebody for drugs, and charged with "aiding escape" and disturbing the peace. I was stopped by security officers from photographing the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in downtown DC.
Labels:
arrest,
Cato Institute,
First Amendment,
photographer rights,
police
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