Podcasts about art acevedo

Did Sean "Diddy" Combs orchestrate a web of sex, drugs and violence scandals that could eclipse the darkest Hollywood tales? After a federal grand jury in New York indicted the 54-year-old, and a judge ordered him to a notorious jail, we examine the history of the torrid accusations and rumours, and ask whether society is finally closing in on wealthy abusers.  Kristi tells of her time at the Playboy Mansion: "I never saw any oil, I never saw naked bodies" but she also recounts the story of when she was propositioned on the floor of the US Senate.  The charges against Combs include sex offenses and transportation for prostitution, with the indictment claiming he "abused, threatened, and coerced women and others around him to fulfill his sexual desires, protect his reputation, and conceal his conduct." His lawyer, Mark Agnifilo maintained at Combs' initial court appearance that his client is "an innocent man with nothing to hide." STORIES 00:00 Start 00:02 This week, we're helped by some unusual props00:48 Diddy's upbringing01:32 Reacting to his experience growing up02:20 Uptown Records, becoming an executive02:57 The birth of Bad Boy Records03:35 Jeffrey Epstein04:20 The song Justin Bieber wrote05:10 This could take down an empire of celebrities05:40 He's got nothing to lose07:10 Rihanna's allegations08:25 "They want to get the bigger fish" 08:40 Clive Davis, who came out in the early nineties09:40 Sexual identities and the Mormons 10:41 Diddy's lawyer defends him 11:35 A thousand bottles of baby oil13:55 Surrounded by yes people14:45 Art Acevedo, dealing with corruption in Miami as Police Chief16:00 "He predicted this about himself"17:22 Diddy's relationship with Clive Davis18:25 Justin Bieber's discomfort19:25 Turning off Michael Jackson music 20:16 The Cassie relationship22:20 Meeting Wendy Williams23:55 Oprah, and the Kardashians25:15 Drug allegations26:58 The party attendee list28:28 "It's all coming to light" 29:10 "I never saw any oil, I never saw naked bodies"30:35 It's still happening to Harvey Weinstein31:58 "I was propositioned on the floor of the Senate" 

You can watch this conversation on Vimeo or X!   Michael Bullock is the president of the Austin Police Association. He joins to discuss the latest with APD including morale, the staffing crisis, relationship with the Mayor, contract negotiations, Art Acevedo, and much more! Michael on X APA on X APA Website APA Podcast _______________ @bradswail austincitycouncilman.com Support the show on Patreon!

Welcome to BG Podcast Episode 234! On this episode the Bingham Group CEO A.J. Bingham and Associate Hannah Garcia wrap up the week of January 22nd, 2024 in Austin politics. Topics include: ✅ Austin Council reaction to Art Acevedo hire (continued) ✅ 2024 Mayoral election updates ✅ And more LISTEN ON! Reference links: ✅ The Austin Politics Newsletter -> https://www.austinpolitics.net ✅ City of Austin Public Meetings (Week of 1.22.2024) -> http://www.binghamgp.com/blog/2024/1/7/city-of-austin-public-meetings-week-of-jan292024 ✅ 2024 City Council Meeting Calendar -> services.austintexas.gov/edims/docume…fm?id=419404 EPISODE 234 ABOUT THE BINGHAM GROUP, LLC Bingham Group works to advance the interests of businesses, nonprofits, and associations at the municipal and state level. Follow Bingham Group on LinkedIn at: bit.ly/3WIN4yT Learn more about today's hosts at: ✅ A.J. Bingham -> www.binghamgp.com/ajbingham ✅ Hannah Garcia -> www.binghamgp.com/hannah-garcia Contact us at: info@binghamgp.com www.binghamgp.com www.austinlobbyists.com

Welcome to BG Podcast Episode 233! On this episode the Bingham Group CEO A.J. Bingham and Associate Hannah Garcia wrap up the week of January 15th, 2024 in Austin politics. Topics include: ✅ Austin Council reaction to Art Acevedo hire ✅ Former Council Member Kathie Tovo running for mayor ✅ A guest feature from Jack Craver of the Austin Politics Newsletter ✅ And more LISTEN ON! Reference links: ✅ The Austin Politics Newsletter -> https://www.austinpolitics.net ✅ City of Austin Public Meetings (Week of 1.22.2024) -> https://www.binghamgp.com/blog/2024/1/7/city-of-austin-public-meetings-week-of-172024-bsehh-4zyl2 ✅ 2024 City Council Meeting Calendar -> services.austintexas.gov/edims/docume…fm?id=419404 EPISODE 233 ABOUT THE BINGHAM GROUP, LLC Bingham Group works to advance the interests of businesses, nonprofits, and associations at the municipal and state level. Follow Bingham Group on LinkedIn at: bit.ly/3WIN4yT Learn more about today's hosts at: ✅ A.J. Bingham -> www.binghamgp.com/ajbingham ✅ Hannah Garcia -> www.binghamgp.com/hannah-garcia Contact us at: info@binghamgp.com www.binghamgp.com www.austinlobbyists.com

Post election we check in with the Aurora Chief of Police, Art Acevedo.  He joins George in studio, and they discuss the election results, what it means for the force, and more.  They also talk about safety gains, challenges in recruiting, among other topics.  Then George welcomes President of the Advance Colorado Insititute, Micheal Fields.  They talk about what went right in the massive defeat for Prop HH and what is ahead to address property tax increases.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chief Art Acevedo is the Chief of Police for the City of Aurora, CO. In his 36 years in public safety, Chief Acevedo has served as Chief of Police in Houston, Austin, and Miami. In this episode, Chief Acevedo talks about the importance of being a proactive change agent and a leader that can keep up with the dynamic policing environment. He also discusses how the current model of policing is not sustainable with the current challenges that law enforcement is facing in America. Tune in to hear his insights on how challenges in law enforcement are influenced by current politics and how change starts with you and your communities! 

We've had the arrest of Miami commissioner Alex Diaz de la Portilla last week. Unfortunately for us (and maybe fortunate for you), Billy Corben was on a Disney vacation, so there was no episode last week. But much like the U, Billy is back, and he gets his say on the matter. Guests on the show today include former Miami police chief Art Acevedo, who talks about his dealings with the corrupt politics in this town. We also have lobbyist Manny Prieguez, who gives us a blow by blow on how he was shaken down by Commissioner Diaz de la Portilla prior to his arrest. Plus, we have Iris Mogul, a student who founded The Banned Books Club in Coral Gables. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Art Acevedo often finds himself on the national police leadership stage. Not because he is intent on being there, but because he calls balls and strikes in a strident manner that endears him to the communities he has served. His views on policing and his leadership of the Austin (TX), Houston (TX), and Miami (FL) police departments can be hard to categorize in traditional terms. He has been as likely to adopt uncompromising approaches toward fighting crime as to drive reforms that reflect contemporary public sentiments about needed advancements. Acevedo currently serves as Chief of the Aurora Police Department in Colorado and joins The Beat to share his thoughts on leadership and the direction of American law enforcement.

George examines the future of the Metro area.  First he welcomes Kely Brough, Denver Mayoral candidate and follows up with the interim Aurora Police Chief, Art Acevedo.  What do you hear about the future of the metro area in these conversations?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Art Acevedo is the interim police chief in Aurora, Colorado, and has been a chief with the California Highway Patrol, in Austin, Texas, Houston, Texas, and for a short tumultuous tenure, Miami, Florida. We talk about his career, his viral public address after the murder of George Floyd, and what needs to change in police leadership.

Be sure to listen to Part Two of my interview with former Police Chief Art Acevedo. We discussed some tough subjects including Uvalde, Ferguson and Community Policing. Art willingly shares his thoughts on all these subjects and more. 

Art Acevedo was the Chief of Police in Austin, Houston and most recently, Miami. In our interview, you will see what a true community leader looks like. Acevedo led from the front. Police officers must have a warrior mentality along with a servant's heart. They face dangers most of us never will, and they serve the least among us with honor and dignity. 

Art Acevedo is the former police chief of Austin, Houston, and Miami. We discuss crime, culture, and much more! acevedoadvantage.com twitter.com/ArtAcevedo _____________________ @bradswail austincitycouncilman.com Support the show on Patreon!

Art Acevedo is an American police officer who has served as the chief of police for the cities of Houston, Austin and Miami. He reads the story of a young mother with DACA, Laura Peniche, and her attempt to help her fellow Christians understand the impact of anti-immigrant policies on undocumented families. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En otras noticias: La variante ómicron registró un descenso en los contagios en La Florida, al parecer el estado se encontraría en su pico máximo.Controversia por la recomendación de los CDC de suspender las actividades extracurriculares de las escuelas para prevenir contagios.Ante la nueva ola, los casos de contagios se han disparado en los hogares de ancianos.CDC recomiendan uso de mascarillas tipo KN 95, N 95 y KF 94, razón por la cual el gobierno federal comenzará a distribuirlas de manera gratuita.Autoridades recuperaron el cuerpo de una niña venezolana de 7 años que se ahogó en el Río Bravo, tratando de cruzar la frontera.

Art Acevedo, beloved former Police Chief of L.A., Austin, Houston and Miami (boo Miami!) and a family friend of Deb's, zooms in for an interview today. Police reform, social justice, masks, and just trying to be a good person are just some of the things that come up. Watch out, you will never know if Art will be Chief of your town next! Enjoy! Find Chief Art Acevedo here: https://twitter.com/ArtAcevedo

On Friday's Houston Matters: With concerns that the fast-spreading omicron variant could be triggering another COVID-19 wave in the area, we check in with City of Houston Health Authority Dr. David Persse. Also this hour: Last week, a Corpus Christi jury awarded $301 billion -- yes BILLION -- in a lawsuit brought against a local sports bar for overserving a man who wound up killing himself and two others in a 2017 drunk driving accident. What's the value of such an over-the-top award? Does it help efforts to curb drunk driving when it's so preposterous no one involved expects to see it paid? Then we reflect on Space City! -- Houston's former underground newspaper from the 1960s and 70s. MORE: Online archive of Space City! issues And we discuss The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of week, including Art Acevedo's new role at CNN and TV chef Gordon Ramsay relocating his North American headquarters to the DFW area.

Rapper Travis Scott concert brings death! Josh Hawley: RINO or no? Black Hebrew Israelite looks down on Q people.  The Hake Report, Monday, November 8, 2021: ACLU's Gaige Grosskreutz admits Kyle offered medical assistance to rioters! // Crazy incidents at devilish rapper Travis Scott concert in Astroworld, Houston, TX: Multiple passed-on! // BTW: Houston's run by black Mayor Sylvester Turner and black police chief Troy Finner, formerly anti-Trump guy Art Acevedo! // Pope Francis put a woman as number 2 of the Vatican city government! // School choice? I like decentralization, but not redistribution of ghettos! // Epoch Times reporter jailed after reporting on persecuted Christians in Nigeria! // INTERESTING CALLS — See below! //  MUSIC: Suffering and the hideous thieves – "Disappear" – from 2004 split EP with The Hush Hush, on Lujo Records // TrackTribe - "Finland" selected by Chris from YouTube Audio Library //  CALLERS Octavio from California talks about devilish stuff these rappers are pushing.  Social Pariah from Denver, CO defends Josh Hawley as not a RINO, referencing his book.  Richard from North Carolina asks about Winsome Sears, Virginia black female Lt. Gov.-elect  John from Kentucky calls banned nasty callers his "brothers"! He's "BHI," but thinks Q's crazy!  Christina from Sacramento, CA says women are fighting back against corrupt school boards!  Jeff from Louisiana compares CNN to Fox News, then discusses his work / injury plight.  Killian from Boston, MA asks James's advice on moving to Tampa to his dad.  Also check out Hake News from today.  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Mon, Nov 8, 2021 0:01:53 Hey, guys! 0:03:10 Free Kyle! 0:05:30 Travis Scott 0:16:10 Octavio, CA 0:27:55 Super Chats: Mess! 0:32:27 Social Pariah 0:43:34 Josh Hawley 0:46:40 Richard, NC 0:53:29 Super: SnglMom vs Lin Yen 0:57:25 Suffering intro 0:59:04 "Disappear" 1:04:26 Houston politicians 1:11:43 John, KY: Mess! 1:23:24 Pope Simp! 1:24:39 Christina, Sacramento 1:31:49 School choice? 1:35:34 Jeff, LA: Work 1:46:31 Nigerian Christians 1:51:05 Killian: Move to FL? 2:00:24 "Finland" - TrackTribe HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: YouTube | Facebook | Twitter | COMING: Odysee  AUDIO PODCAST: Apple | Spotify | Podcast Addict | Castbox | TuneIn | Stitcher | Google | iHeart | Amazon | PodBean  LIVE VIDEO: Odysee | Facebook | Twitter | DLive | YouTube* | Twitch* | NOT Trovo*  SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Odysee | SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring  Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM - 11 AM PT (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: YouTube, Twitch, and Trovo have all censored James's content on their platforms over fake "Community Guidelines" violations. (Trovo permanently blocked The Hake Report.)  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2021/11/8/110821-mon-devilish-rapper-brings-death-josh-hawley-condemns-porn

Week's after accepting his job as Chief of Police in Miami, Arturo “Art" Acevedo, America's Top Cop and then President of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, as well as beloved Houston Chief, shared a Cafecito in Miami with me. We talked about everything from the importance of diversifying all police forces in the country, to being Austin, Texas' first Latino Chief, his advice for fellow officers patrolling streets during such violent times, to the current mistrust of the police and the importance of transparency on the job. He was happy to be amongst fellow Cubans for the first time and doing a job he loves. Then he faced-off with Miami commissioners over corruption, discrepancies, and interference of police business, accusing the city of being run by the “Cuban Mafia” and six months later he was fired and publicly disgraced Miami-style on public television. As he himself told me, “When you stand for something, you put yourself at risk”.             Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Week's after accepting his job as Chief of Police in Miami, Arturo “Art" Acevedo, America's Top Cop and then President of the National Association of Chiefs of Police, as well as beloved Houston Chief, shared a Cafecito in Miami with me. We talked about everything from the importance of diversifying all police forces in the country, to being Austin, Texas' first Latino Chief, his advice for fellow officers patrolling streets during such violent times, to the current mistrust of the police and the importance of transparency on the job. He was happy to be amongst fellow Cubans for the first time and doing a job he loves. Then he faced-off with Miami commissioners over corruption, discrepancies, and interference of police business, accusing the city of being run by the “Cuban Mafia” and six months later he was fired and publicly disgraced Miami-style on public television. As he himself told me, “When you stand for something, you put yourself at risk”. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Joe Biden and Gov. Ron DeSantis have ordered flags at half-staff in honor of former Secretary of State Colin Powell, as he's remembered by friends and family. Also, on today's Sunrise: — Survivors of the Dozier School for Boys (now senior citizens) recall the horrors of their abuse. — Lawmakers are bracing for a knockdown, drag-out Session on issues like redistricting and abortion rights. — Ousted Miami Police Chief Art Acevedo speaks out. — Today's Sunrise Interview is with Florida Politics health care reporter Christine Sexton who gives the scoop on all things health care. Seriously, she will share one of the best resources for health news and information.

As with most of this season, there is a lot going on. Stealing in plain sight led to the FBI crossing the Rio Grande to retrieve stolen items, some of which were unknown to be lost to the public. I didn't title this episode the name of the thief because it seems like the people he affected most, want him to move forward in life. This story about Tom Brady getting back two of his Super Bowl championship jersey. In the episode, I mentioned CTE being a catalyst for some of the harmful actions that people do, but I don't want it to seem as if I am disregarding the people behind those actions and saying that CTE is the only reason for those actions and behaviors. That is not what I meant, but my point did not come across well in the opening. What I was trying to convey is that there are still people behind those decisions and I wonder if there is a link to the behaviors since it is so common. Visit www.mostfashionablecrime.com to sign up for the newsletter! YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGUj6bGHKey3edMGCVcdesQ Social Media: Twitter @MostFashionable Instagram and Facebook @MostFashionableCrime Sources: https://www.si.com/longform/true-crime/tom-brady-patriots-super-bowl-jersey-thief-mmqb/index.html https://www.sbnation.com/2017/3/20/14980576/tom-brady-missing-stolen-jersey-timeline-fbi-super-bowl-patriots https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/look-teen-who-found-tom-bradys-stolen-jersey-gets-awesome-reward-from-patriots/ https://www.si.com/extra-mustard/2017/04/11/tom-brady-jersey-martin-mauricio-ortega-cowboys-fan https://www.statesman.com/NEWS/20170329/Former-Austin-police-chief-Art-Acevedo-comments-on-missing-Tom-Brady-jersey https://www.cnbc.com/2017/03/21/reports-ex-director-of-mexican-paper-stole-tom-bradys-jerseys-maybe-von-millers-helmet.html​​ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mostfashionablecrime/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mostfashionablecrime/support

As with most of this season, there is a lot going on. Stealing in plain sight led to the FBI crossing the Rio Grande to retrieve stolen items, some of which were unknown to be lost to the public. I didn't title this episode the name of the thief because it seems like the people he affected most, want him to move forward in life. This story about Tom Brady getting back two of his Super Bowl championship jersey. In the episode, I mentioned CTE being a catalyst for some of the harmful actions that people do, but I don't want it to seem as if I am disregarding the people behind those actions and saying that CTE is the only reason for those actions and behaviors. That is not what I meant, but my point did not come across well in the opening. What I was trying to convey is that there are still people behind those decisions and I wonder if there is a link to the behaviors since it is so common. Visit www.mostfashionablecrime.com to sign up for the newsletter! YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGUj6bGHKey3edMGCVcdesQ Social Media: Twitter @MostFashionable Instagram and Facebook @MostFashionableCrime Sources: https://www.si.com/longform/true-crime/tom-brady-patriots-super-bowl-jersey-thief-mmqb/index.html https://www.sbnation.com/2017/3/20/14980576/tom-brady-missing-stolen-jersey-timeline-fbi-super-bowl-patriots https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/look-teen-who-found-tom-bradys-stolen-jersey-gets-awesome-reward-from-patriots/ https://www.si.com/extra-mustard/2017/04/11/tom-brady-jersey-martin-mauricio-ortega-cowboys-fan https://www.statesman.com/NEWS/20170329/Former-Austin-police-chief-Art-Acevedo-comments-on-missing-Tom-Brady-jersey https://www.cnbc.com/2017/03/21/reports-ex-director-of-mexican-paper-stole-tom-bradys-jerseys-maybe-von-millers-helmet.html​​ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mostfashionablecrime/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mostfashionablecrime/support

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con Cristián Núñez, corresponsal de BioBioChile, sobre la ola migratoria, en su mayoría de venezolanos, que intentan ingresar a Chile por Iquique: “A pesar de los sucesos de semanas pasadas como la quema de las pertenencias de algunos migrantes, no ha cesado el ingreso de migrantes venezolanos”, dijo, y señaló que “Durante este año, han fallecido 15 personas por distintas circunstancias durante el proceso de migración”. También conversamos con el dirigente de Primero Justicia y Comisionado Presidencial para las Relaciones Exteriores de Venezuela, Julio Borges: “Se aprobó crear un grupo de trabajo para que viaje a Colombia y haga una investigación a fondo sobre la crisis de Monómeros… Pero Guaidó decidió restructurar Monómeros antes de realizar la investigación. Y esto causó sospechas y la ira de todos”, relató. Borges opinó: “Si los partidos políticos siguen manejando empresas, no solo se van a destruir dichas empresas, sino que nos vamos a desenfocar de nuestros objetivos… Debemos sacar a los partidos políticos del manejo de los activos, porque nuestra tarea real es salir de Maduro”. Desde São Paulo nos atendió Paolo Manzo, corresponsal para medios extranjeros en Brasil, para hablarnos sobre la denuncia que la ONG AllRise presentó ante la fiscalía de la Corte Penal Internacional contra el presidente brasileño, Jair Bolsonaro: “El presidente Bolsonaro está acusado prácticamente de genocidio y de desastre ambiental… También se está investigando la responsabilidad de Bolsonaro y su gobierno en la pandemia, porque esta semana Brasil superó los 200.000 muertos”, contó. El Fiscal General de Venezuela, Tarek William Saab, informó ayer en la noche que el preso político y exministro Raúl Isaías Baduel falleció por un paro cardiorrespiratorio por consecuencias del Covid-19. Sobre el tema, conversamos con Omar Mora Tosta, abogado defensor del exministro: “La depravación llegó a un nivel tan alto, que la familia se enteró de su muerte a través de un tweet. Ni siquiera tuvieron el gesto humanitario de llamarlos”, contó, y destacó que “Obligaron al hijo de Baduel mediante amenazas y torturas a grabar un video en donde dijera que su padre tenía Covid-19. Pero él no aceptó… Lo que buscaban desde un inicio era que el general Baduel muriera en la cárcel, y desgraciadamente para nosotros lo lograron”. El abogado expresó: “El peor castigo que tienen los presos políticos es el olvido por parte de la gente. Un país no se puede olvidar de gente que está entregando su vida, por defender la democracia”. Y para cerrar, el reportero de América Teve, Orian Brito, nos habló sobre la suspensión del jefe de la Policía de Miami: “Se habla de 8 puntos por los cuales se toma la decisión de suspender a Art Acevedo, y la primera es que él ha perdido el respeto a su tropa… Además, en muchas encuestas internas, la mayoría de los oficiales que participaron no tenían confianza en el liderazgo de Acevedo”, dijo.

Acevedo que solo lleva 6 meses como Jefe de la Policía, perdió el respaldo del alcalde Francis Suárez y ahora tiene su destino en manos del administrador de la ciudad.En otras noticias: Nuevamente fue aplazado el juicio del actor mexicano Pablo Lyle, después de que sus abogados pidieran una nueva prórroga.Además, buscan eliminar los campamentos de desamparados en áreas públicas en varias zonas de la ciudad de Miami.Hay escasez de productos a nivel nacional debido a la crisis en los puertos.

Billy Corben lights up the politicians of the city of Miami as they fire Art Acevedo from his chief of police gig. Billy also sets his sights on State Attorney Katherine Fernandez-Rundle. And a surprise phone call that you won't want to miss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En otras noticias: Detenida la madre de la menor de dos años que fue abandonada con un desconocido. La mujer afirma que es homeless y no tiene trabajo. La niña está bajo custodia de un hogar temporal.Además, dueños de bares y restaurantes de Miami Beach protestan por la propuesta del alcalde de prohibir la venta de alcohol después de las 2 am.Dos mujeres resultaron heridas en un tiroteo en Wynwood.Cubanos presentaron una demanda para poder recibir la residencia después de permanecer por un año y un día en los Estados Unidos. 

Manolo Reyes, comisionado del Distrito 4 de Miami, respondió en La W a las acusaciones que hizo Art Acevedo sobre su interferencia en asuntos internos.

El alcalde de la ciudad Francis Suárez finalmente habló sobre la situación en la que expresó que si bien Acevedo tiene todas las aptitudes y calificaciones para el puesto, no puede ocupar tal posición si tiene problemas con los líderes de la ciudad.El administrador le dio una suspensión a Acevedo presentando 8 razones entre las que se encuentran: desobedecer órdenes, la pugna contra los comisionados, los comentarios sobre la mafia cubana, entre otras.En otras noticias: un hombre fue baleado y asesinado cerca a una zona turística de Wynwood.Además, el arzobispo de Miami calificó de crímen de odio los actos vandálicos contra las estatuas de Jesús en la iglesia católica de Miami Shores.El régimen de Cuba prohibió la realización de las marchas convocados por los líderes de la oposición.

Al parece hubo un error en la entrega de los auxilios y se envío más dinero del presupuestado a algunas personas, por lo cual el Departamento espera recuperar esos excedentes. Por eso ha enviado cartas a las personas beneficiadas solicitando la devolución del dinero extra a través de cheques.En otras noticias: un hombre fue arrestado por exhibir sus genitales a un par de mujeres en una autopista.Además el plan de acción del Jefe de Policía de Miami Art Acevedo sigue en revisión, mientras el Alcalde Francis Suárez se niega a dar declaraciones al respecto.También el hijo del hombre asesinado en la Pequeña Habana pide justicia para su padre. La policía sigue investigando los videos de las cámaras de seguridad para dar con el culpable.

La policía no ha ofrecido más detalles acerca de las causas de la muerte de Marcano.En otras noticias: Investigan un tiroteo a las afueras de un restaurante de McDonalds.Una docente fue arrestada con cargos de abuso sexual a un menor, al parecer mantuvo una relación íntima durante dos veces, con uno de sus exalumnos.El Jefe de la Policía de Miami, Art Acevedo, entregó el plan de acción que le había solicitado el Administrador de la Ciudad.En la Florida se llevó a cabo el Oslo Freedom Forum con la presencia de representantes de Cuba, Venezuela y Nicaragua.Empleados del complejo de salud de Jackson recibieron la tercera dosis de la vacuna contra el Covid-19.

Octubre es el mes de la concientización del cáncer de seno, por eso la Liga contra el Cáncer invita a las mujeres a hacerse exámenes preventivos.Además la policía busca al hombre que la semana pasada intentó agredir sexualmente a una mujer en una tranquila zona de Miami.El administrador de la ciudad le pidió un plan de acción al jefe de la Policía, Art Desantis, en medio de la polémica en la que piden su salida.Dos oficiales fueron lesionados durante una pelea en una escuela de Broward.

En una nueva audiencia en el ayuntamiento, los comisionados pidieron al administrador de la ciudad sacar de su cargo al Jefe de la Policía Art Acevedo. Los comisionados piden investigar a Acevedo por despidos injustificados, dudosas contrataciones y comportamientos erráticos.Por su parte, el jefe de la policía pide que investiguen a los comisionados por interferir en investigaciones internas.En otras noticias aumentaron la edad para poder comprar implementos para fumar tabaco y vapear.Además  negocios de la calle Flagler reciben auxilios por  la construcción que los tiene afectados.También el condado de Miami-Dade aún tiene auxilios para ayudar a las personas que no han podido pagar su renta.

Chief Art Acevedo, Chief of Police for the Miami Police Department, joins host Loren Steffy to break open the harmful myth that immigrants and crime go hand in hand, and that this situation can be improved with greater involvement from local law enforcement.

Former HPD Chief already embroiled in scandals at his new job. A South Carolina lawyer confessed to attempted suicide by proxy. A murderer escapes death row in Texas. A woman's road trip disappearance grows even more suspicious with the disclosure of a police incident in Moab, Utah.

Following the full FDA approval of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine, an increasing number of cities and states are now mandating vaccinations for their employees -- or requiring them to get tested weekly. But there has been some intense pushback from law enforcement and first responders across the country. Art Acevedo, Miami's chief of police who supports a mandate, joins William Brangham to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

* One of the biggest Charter School networks, funded by US taxpayers, is run by an Islamic cleric involved in Turkish political intrigue and well connected to US politicians. Mark Hall joins to talk about his documentary about political corruption in Charter Schools* Gain of Function fraud & emails have put a damper on Gain of Fauci — but NOTHING is being done to stop reckless bioweapon experiments or transhumanist chimera research* Cops, like Art Acevedo, who oppose constitutional carry and support the Drug War should look at what's happening in Mexico * Black Christian father and daughter shut down CRT — as Biden escalates the War on WhitesFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughZelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at:  $davidknightshowBTC to:  bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Mail: David Knight, POB 1323, Elgin, TX 78621

One of the biggest Charter School networks, funded by US taxpayers, is run by an Islamic cleric involved in Turkish political intrigue and well connected to US politicians. Mark Hall joins to talk about his documentary about political corruption in Charter Schools Gain of Function fraud & emails have put a damper on Gain of Fauci — but NOTHING is being done to stop reckless bioweapon experiments or transhumanist chimera research Cops, like Art Acevedo, who oppose constitutional carry and support the Drug War should look at what's happening in Mexico Black Christian father and daughter shut down CRT — as Biden escalates the War on Whites   Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation through Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.com Cash App at:  $davidknightshow BTC to:  bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7 Mail: David Knight, POB 1323, Elgin, TX 78621

In a long-awaited, historic verdict, jurors have found police officer Derek Chauvin guilty on all three counts of the murder of George Floyd; the unarmed black man killed last March that sparked a racial reckoning in the United States. To understand this profound moment National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan joins Christiane Amanpour to react, highlighting how the verdict shows the world, and the American people, that justice can prevail. Police Chief Art Acevedo discusses what this verdict could mean for police reform going forward. Then co-founder of Black Lives Matter Opal Temeti weighs in, explaining that whilst it’s a just, positive outcome, it’s not transformative.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In the latest episode of our podcast about the Texas Legislature, Evan Smith talks to Houston’s top cop, Art Acevedo, about why he’s leaving for Miami, "defunding the police," constitutional carry, qualified immunity and what he really thinks of Greg Abbott and Sylvester Turner.

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con Art Acevedo, jefe de la policía de Houston y próximo jefe de la policía de Miami: “Llevo 35 años en esta profesión… El trabajo de mejorar el cuerpo policial nunca se termina. Siempre hay que seguir adelante, y eso es lo que vamos a hacer”. Además, destacó: “En Miami llevamos 15 homicidios este año… Creo que debemos hacer un esfuerzo, para asegurarnos de que los locos y delincuentes no puedan obtener las armas tan fácil”. El director de US-México Foundation, Enrique Perret Erhard, nos habló sobre el acuerdo entre México y Estados Unidos de promover una migración ‘ordenada’: “Se escuchan demasiadas historias de los más de 5.000 niños no acompañados que están llegando a la frontera… EE.UU está recibiendo a estos niños, pero por las cantidades que están llegando, se ha convertido en una pequeña crisis humanitaria”, explicó, por lo que “El esfuerzo migratorio debe ser bilateral, e incluso trilateral, con los países de Centroamérica”. Desde Madrid nos atendió el redactor de investigación en El País, Joaquín Gil, con quien abordamos el tema de la editorial de cocina de Madrid que pagó 1,7 millones de euros a un exviceministro de Chávez por ‘asesoramiento energético’: “El receptor de este dinero es Javier Alvarado… La red a la que pertenecía, disfrazaba sus servicios y operaciones a través de consultoría”, dijo. Gil puntualizó que “Esta editorial se llama SIMPEI, y se encargaba de editar libros de cocina”. El analista político brasileño, Fernando Tiburcio, nos habló sobre el caso de Lula da Silva después de que la Corte Suprema de Brasil declaró que el exjuez Sergio Moro no actuó con imparcialidad en uno de los juicios en su contra: “Esa decisión tiene un impacto político enorme en Brasil, porque permite que Lula sea candidato en las elecciones del año que viene… Las primeras encuestas que salieron, indican que Lula ganaría con cualesquiera que sean los demás candidatos”, explicó Tiburcio. También nos atendió el periodista y jefe de edición en Noticias RCN, Juan Camilo Ramírez, quien nos habló sobre la renuncia del presidente del Banco de Desarrollo de América Latina (CAF), tras denuncias de acoso y abuso de poder: “Hay documentos que dicen que en el período de Luis Carranza, renunciaron más de 100 personas en diferentes oficinas de CAF en toda América Latina”, señaló, y comentó: “Carranza asegura que lo estaban presionando para nombrar como vicepresidente a alguien que no cumplía con los requisitos éticos y profesionales para el cargo”. Y para cerrar, el economista y fundador del Observatorio Venezolano de Finanzas, Ángel Alvarado, conversó con nosotros sobre la situación económica de Venezuela: “Para adquirir una canasta que solo cubre 60% de la carga calórica de una familia de 5 miembros, se requieren de $80 a $100 mensuales”, indicó, y destacó que “Ya no tiene sentido hablar en bolívares, porque se ha perdido la unidad de cuenta”.

Billy Strings talks about his album "Home," which won Best Bluegrass Album at the 2021 Grammy Awards. Also, Houston police chief Art Acevedo has been chosen to head up the Miami Police Department. He became a national figure when he marched with protestors after the police killing of George Floyd. He joins us.

Welcome to another weekly roundup with Texas Signal! In this episode, Joe Deshotel and Jessica Montoya-Coggins discuss the following topics: PUC Chair caught on tape resigns, now zero commissioners remaining Dan Patrick putting pressure on re: ERCOT appointees and price adjustment Abbott’s Statewide press tour, regarding Houston for voter suppression bills and Dallas to blame migrant children for COVID McConaughey criticized mask mandate removal Ken Paxton and the bill that would expand powers re: abuse of office which is the thing he’s accused of and going through his wife’s committee Art Acevedo leaves Houston for Miami Anti-Asian violence; Chip Roy’s recent remarks — Signal Gubernatorial Bracket

On Tuesday's Houston Matters: HPD Chief Art Acevedo’s impending departure has community groups wondering what the next chief of police may -- or may not -- do to further law enforcement reform efforts. What should Houstonians expect from their next chief? We talk it over. Also this hour: City Council Member Dr. Letitia Plummer answers your questions about issues affecting the city. Then, after last month's freeze, many Houstonians are wondering if their plants survived... Read More

This episode features:Art Acevedo, Chief of Police, Houston Police Department.Roy L. Austin, Vice President of Civil Rights, Facebook.Karol Mason, President, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.Bill Whitaker, of CBS News and a 60 Minutes correspondent. (moderator)This bonus episode of Shades of Freedom is drawn from a February 2021 online event of the same name created by the Aspen Institute’s Criminal Justice Reform Initiative, and the Conversations with Great Leaders Series, in Memory of Preston Robert Tisch. View the full event video on YouTube.The panel discusses how, as a nation, we are witnessing increased public support for re-imagining and transforming the criminal justice system, and tackles the question of how we, and our leaders, can make change happen in a way that takes into consideration historic injustices, as well as the underlying social, economic, education and health disparities in the United States.--As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, The Aspen Institute is nonpartisan and does not endorse, support, or oppose political candidates or parties. Further, the views and opinions of our guests and speakers do not necessarily reflect those of The Aspen Institute.Visit us online at The Aspen Institute Criminal Justice Reform Initiative and follow us on Twitter @AspenCJRI.

On Friday's Houston Matters: Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo and Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez address the rising violent crime rate in Greater Houston. Also this hour: We learn about a city program to help musicians who are feeling a significant loss due to the inability to perform for live audiences. The deadline to apply for assistance is Nov. 25 at 5 p.m. Then, from the possibility of a Governor McConaughey to Dolly Parton's role... Read More

Art Acevedo es considerado como el jefe de policía más influyente de Estados Unidos. Conversamos en exclusiva con el jefe policial de Houston. Tienen que ver  esta entrevista, interesante,  informativa, amena y en momentos hasta divertida.

On Thursday's show: How the City of Houston is tackling an 11 percent increase in violent crime. Also this hour: We learn how the pandemic might be affecting the social development and mental health of our children. Then, in the latest installment of The Bigger Picture, we take a closer look at the new Netflix film The Forty-Year-Old Version, about a struggling New York playwright who suddenly decides to try her hand at a hip-hop... Read More

we rap, talk politics, and call the police chiefs hotline --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allcappod/support

Outrage, grief, and despair over cases of police brutality and racism erupted nationwide, with growing demands for major reforms. The protests appeared to sway public opinion. A Washington Post poll in June found that 69% of Americans agreed that the killing of George Floyd by police in Minneapolis suggests a broader problem within law enforcement.  This episode brings together a police chief and a critic of law enforcement. Both discuss their hopes for better policing in the future, and find some areas of agreement on proposed changes, including greater diversity, better training, and firmer action against officers who step over the line.   Art Acevedo is Chief of Police for the Houston Police Department. He now serves as President of the Major Cities Chiefs Association. MSNBC legal analyst Maya Wiley is a civil rights activist, former board chair of New York City's Civilian Complaint Review Board, and senior vice president for Social Justice at The New School.

This episode of Coping with COVID shifts attention from one pandemic to another, the plague of excessive force by police officers. This is an old and longstanding problem receiving new attention in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd. Although we have witnessed these atrocities in the past, across the nation, citizens are coming together with a renewed strength to work together to find a solution.

Chris goes one on one with Houston Police Chief, Art Acevedo.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Chris goes one on one with Houston Police Chief, Art Acevedo.

Les heurts entre la police et les manifestants aux États-Unis, les violences, les bavures, ne semblent épargner aucune ville. Sauf Houston où se tiennent pendant deux jours les hommages et funérailles de George Floyd.Mais derrière cette image relayée par un charismatique chef de la police de Houston Art Acevedo, les défenseurs des droits civiques ont une autre vision. Enquête de notre correspondant. Au cœur d’une manifestation à Houston, un sherif afro-américain en uniforme serre des mains. « Je marche avec eux. C’est la meilleure façon d’agir. Les policiers ne manifestent pas, ils sont là pour permettre à tout le monde de manifester en toute sérénité. Mais leurs supérieurs sont là et participent aux manifestations pour montrer leur soutien à la population. » Mais à l’issue de cette manifestation, 200 personnes ont été arrêtées, pour être restées dans la rue après la dispersion. Monique Sparks fait partie d’un groupe d’avocats qui défendent gratuitement ces manifestants.« Une cinquantaine de personnes a été enfermée dans un gymnase et y est restée toute la nuit avant que leur cas ne soit traité. Certaines étaient menottées (avec des liens en plastique). On nous a parlés de lacrymogène au poivre, de pistolet à air comprimé… Il y a trop de pratiques différentes. Celle que l’on voit à la télévision, marchant avec la population n’est pas la police que nous avons vue avec les manifestants. » Les avocats parlent aussi de masques de protection retirés de force pendant les 30 heures de détention. Lors d’une autre manifestation à Houston une vidéo montre un officier de la police montée, renverser une manifestante que son cheval piétine ensuite. Art Acevedo, chef de la police de Houston : « j’ai vu cette vidéo. Et j’ai déjà dit à ma police montée qu’un cheval est comme une voiture. Peu importe l’urgence d’où vous vous rendez, quand il y a une foule vous devez ralentir. Et je ne connais aucun officier de police qui hésiterait à dire, que ce soit intentionnel ou non. " Je suis désolé, oh mon dieu on est tellement désolé que ça ait eu lieu ". C’est le moins que l’on puisse faire en tant que département de police, c’est de reconnaitre que ce n’était pas notre intention. C’est la seule façon de pouvoir guérir nos relations avec la population. Vous devez être transparent et admettre quand vous pouvez faire mieux. » Mais ces six dernières semaines, six personnes ont été tuées par la police de Houston dans des affaires criminelles ou de menaces à mains armées. Et les vidéos n’ont pas été rendues publiques. Art Acevedo s’explique : « Nous ne sommes pas opposés à rendre publique les vidéos, mais on a montré les vidéos ou proposé de montrer les vidéos aux familles. Ils ne veulent pas que les images de leurs proches arrivent sur internet, sur des sites violents et que leur famille y soit exposée pendant des générations. » Depuis sa prise de fonction en 2016, en moyenne sept personnes sont tuées chaque année par la police de Houston, ce qui ne représente que 7% des tués par la police au Texas. Nneka Akubeze est avocate pour l’association Houston Protestor’s Defense team :« On ne peut pas se satisfaire de ces chiffres. Parce qu’une seule vie c’est déjà trop. Il y a des métiers que vous ne pouvez pas mal faire. Vous n’allez pas monter dans un avion si on vous dit, le pilote ? c’est un de nos meilleurs. Il n’est pas un très bon pilote, mais il devrait arriver à faire le boulot. C’est inacceptable, personne ne voudra monter dans cet avion. »

Our special edition of Houston Matters weekdays at 3 p.m. addresses your questions and concerns about important issues affecting the community. In the first half, host Ernie Manouse chats with Art Acevedo, Chief of the Houston Police Department, and in the second half with Ashton P. Woods, founder and lead organizer of Black Lives Matter Houston. The guests discuss the impact of the death of George Floyd on Houston, recent protests and community action that... Read More

Protests continue to roll through over 100 U.S. cities in the wake of the death of George Floyd last week. Christiane Amanpour is joined by congresswoman for the District of Columbia, Eleanor Holmes Norton, to discuss the importance of justice and her experience during the Freedom Summer of 1964. Civil rights activist Martin Luther King III and Campaign Zero co-founder DeRay Mckesson, talk to Christiane about the violence of the current protests and the need to make yourself heard at the ballot box. Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo, tells Christiane why he joined marchers over the weekend and explains why he thinks that law enforcement should condemn the killing of George Floyd. And New York Times journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones, who spearheaded the paper’s 1619 project, contextualizes the current situation into the broader narrative of slavery in America.  

Michael tells the story of trying to use a gas station bathroom in Galveston with drug addicting using it before him; The Breakfast Club movie; Man stabs to death 80-year-old woman in sw Houston at HPD chief Art Acevedo blasts judges, magistrates and the DA’s office for letting dangerous criminals on the street; New Tesla factory coming to Austin? Michael tells the story of meeting Art Howe; the media pushing misleading stories about COVID-19 in Texas; Golden Nugget in Lake Charles reopens; Gyms in Texas reopening; Michael Jordan’s flu game; Colorado man released early over COVID-19 concerns is arrested for murderMan who stabbed to death 80-year-old woman in SW Houston was arrested 67 times and was free on two PR bonds; advices for business owners on knowing your revenues vs. costs; advices for business reopening

Tornados in the South and threatening the East. At least 34 tornadoes were reported in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi (11) and Georgia (6) as of early Monday. (virginia) https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/13/weather/weather-tornadoes-storms-monday/index.html Church of England Tower of London https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/04/12/church-england-moves-valuables-tower-london-amid-fears-lockdown/ Criminals aren’t self-isolating. Shocker (Omaha) https://www.omaha.com/news/crime/omaha-criminals-arent-self-isolating-major-offenses-holding-steady-despite-coronavirus/article_dc20d88c-34f7-564b-9f48-4fbfb766fc45.html “Houston’s police chief, Art Acevedo, said aggravated assaults in the city were up 10% in the last three weeks, and half of those were domestic violence, a significantly higher proportion than normal. “ “Chicago did record a rise in gun violence this week, according to the Chicago Sun-Times, which reported 60 shootings, 19 fatal, between Sunday and Thursday.” https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/apr/11/crime-falls-sharply-in-even-the-most-violent-us-cities Increased activity on social media places the Children at a higher risk of predators. An increased vigilance is needed. https://www.woodlandsonline.com/npps/story.cfm?nppage=66253 Conspiracy https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/belief-and-the-brain/201706/why-we-believe-what-we-re-told Velvet by Peyruis https://soundcloud.com/peyruis Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/peyruis-velvet Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/r-rU0pZdtTA

The Surgeon General acknowledges the disparate impact of the COVID 19 pandemic and gets unfairly savaged by the press corp and social media. Jim Acosta whines about getting a free COVID test. Ken Paxson whines about his vacation home instead of worrying about his State. Michigan Governor Gretchen Witmer its the pace for needlessly infringing on individual liberties for the USA, The Turkey Leg Hut draws a crowd and, of course, Art Acevedo is there playing politician instead of police officer.

Chief Acevedo is well known for being outspoken about his opinions on a number of topics. Today, Rational Middle host Loren Steffy sits down with him to discuss his opinions on how undocumented immigration affects public safety and what his priorities are in America's fastest growing city with over 700,000 undocumented immigrants.

It’s 2020 and the new year means new beginnings and scams targeting you or the person you care for daily. The latest thing making the rounds on social media is advising us to write out the complete year as a way to avoid fraud. Seems we can be scammed just by writing out 20 instead of 2020 on legal documents. Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo is joining us on the AARP Prepare to Care Podcast. He’s talking about scams targeting us today and he's also offering us tips that could help keep us from becoming crime victims. If you have a non-emergency in Houston call the Houston Police Department at 713.884.3131. If you want to find out what HPD is doing in your community call 713.308.3200.

This week on Flava In Ya Ear, Ian Beckles tells you how he’s 100 percent in the corner Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo following the shooting death of Sgt. Chris Brewster. Also on this week’s podcast, Ian speaks about the impeachment process that’s currently playing out in Washington D.C. and tells you what he heard […] The post Ian Beckles’ Flava In Ya Ear: 100 Percent In The Corner Of Art Acevedo appeared first on Radio Influence.

They say everything is bigger in Texas, except the police budgets. Houston, Texas is a policing challenge, to say the least. The city will soon be the third largest in the country. It has 500,000 more people than 20 years ago, but 300 fewer police officers. There are 20,000 registered gang members (and many more that are unregistered). The city’s truly under-resourced police department has learned how to operate very leanly. But since a new police chief arrived in late 2016, homicides are down 15% since last year. To understand how Houston is doing it, we asked Chief Art Acevedo of the Houston Police Department.

Andy sits down with Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo to talk to him about his faith, the role of community in the city of Houston, and the realities of police work. What happens next is a forthright and honest conversation about our city, and what policing it really requires. FMHouston.com

Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo and Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez were both new to their roles as the region’s top law enforcement officials when the storm hit. Without missing a beat, they worked as a team to keep order in the midst of destruction. They were instrumental in letting Houston’s large immigrant community know that help was available to all, including undocumented families. Part 5 of 10-part series, "Stories from the Storm". More at... Read More

On our latest podcast, Andy Langer talks to Houston's top cop about the gun debate and his first eighteen months on the job.

Art Acevedo is the current police chief of Houston, Texas. Before his time in Houston he served as the police chief of Austin, Texas. He was the first Hispanic to the lead the Austin Police Department in its history. Born in Cuba, Acevedo was 4 years old when he migrated to the United States with his family in 1968. He grew up in California and earned his Bachelor of Science degree, with honors, in Public Administration from the University of La Verne in California. Acevedo began his career in law enforcement as field patrol officer in East Los Angeles with the California Highway Patrol in 1986. Chief Acevedo stopped by Lance’s to catch up on everything from the state of policing in America, body cameras and the highs and lows of being a police chief.

Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo joins Monitor publisher Mike Kanin to talk about policing in Austin against the backdrop of current national concerns.

Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo hangs out with us this week to talk about growing up in Cuba, Cheech and Chong, social media, and more! Special guest host Vickie Grier sits in with us! Tags may or may not include Dale Dudley, SXSW, jaywalking, Los Angeles, CHIPS, Austin Sessions Podcast, and Hopfields.