Ta'Kiya Young, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, was fatally shot by police on a Blendon shoplifting call. Young reportedly accelerated her vehicle toward an officer before she was shot.
fatally shot a pregnant woman in an Ohio supermarket parking lot after she accelerated her car toward an officer, police officials said.A supermarket employee told officers who were at the store on an unrelated matter that multiple people were fleeing from the store with, Blendon Police Chief John Belford said. That included Young who had allegedly taken multiple bottles of alcohol.
The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation is leading the investigation into the fatal shooting, Belford said.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Police in Ohio fatally shot a pregnant shoplifting suspectPolice officials in an Ohio suburb say officers shot and killed a pregnant woman suspected of shoplifting after she accelerated her car toward an officer trying to stop her.
Read more »
Police in Ohio fatally shot a pregnant shoplifting suspectPolice officials in an Ohio suburb say officers shot and killed a pregnant woman suspected of shoplifting after she accelerated her car toward an officer trying to stop her
Read more »
Police in Ohio fatally shot a pregnant shoplifting suspectA supermarket employee told officers who were at the store on an unrelated matter that multiple people were fleeing from the store with stolen items, police said.
Read more »
Police in Ohio fatally shot a pregnant shoplifting suspectPolice officials in an Ohio suburb say officers shot and killed a pregnant woman suspected of shoplifting after she accelerated her car toward an officer trying to stop her.
Read more »
Building a police force requires building trust -- between citizens, city officials and police: Leslie KoubaCleveland recently announced pay increases and incentives aimed at increasing recruitment for the city's dwindling police force. But columnist Leslie Kouba writes that the city can only overcome its police staffing crisis if it works on building trust between police, city officials and the citizens they serve.
Read more »