Driver crashes through store, drives around inside

A bizarre incident that happened inside an Attleboro store earlier this year was captured on video.

Recommended Stories

  • Car slams into NYC store, driver flees

    Five people were hurt, including two pedestrians, when a car crash sent one vehicle careening into a Brooklyn storefront Monday morning -- and one of the drivers then fled the scene on foot, police said.

  • Why Amazon's union vote is a massive deal for e-commerce

    Bad news for Amazon is usually viewed as good news by its smaller retail rivals, wherever they sit in the supply chain. But that may not be true this week.The big picture: Nearly 6,000 Amazon warehouse workers in Alabama are awaiting the preliminary results of a unionization vote, which could be released at any moment by the National Labor Relations Board.Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.This is the most significant organized labor vote of the internet age. If successful, it could spark a union wildfire for everything broadly categorized as e-commerce in the U.S."Walmart obviously needs to pay the most attention, because that's where it would go next," says a venture capitalist who invests in e-commerce and on-demand services companies. "But it's just a matter of time before labor trends affecting Amazon and Walmart trickle down to everyone else."Key point: This isn't just about take-home pay for warehouse workers, particularly given that starting wages at Amazon's distribution center in Alabama are above $15 per hour. Instead, it's more about the ability to collectively bargain working conditions.And, again, a union win would represent a major trend reversal. U.S. organized labor has been losing power and influence for decades, while Amazon has risen to become one of the country's most powerful and pervasive companies.Conversely, an Amazon win would further cement Big Tech dominance, which has its own trickle-down impacts.Will the union win? Flip a coin. And even once we get a preliminary outcome, it wouldn't be surprising to see the loser challenge the results in court.The bottom line: Amazon is the market leader, and everyone follows it. Even those seeking to disrupt it.Go deeper: Alec MacGillis, who just wrote a book on Amazon, recently joined Axios Re:Cap to discuss the Alabama situation and what's at stake. Listen via Apple or Spotify.Like this article? Get more from Axios and subscribe to Axios Markets for free.

  • Covid tests twice a week to get UK out of lockdown

    As the British government prepares to further ease lockdown restrictions, everyone in England is to be offered regular tests for COVID-19.Under plans due to be announced on Monday, people will be entitled to take a rapid test twice a week to prevent outbreaks and find those not displaying symptoms.Prime Minister Boris Johnson is also expected to confirm that non-essential shops, outdoor hospitality and hairdressers can re-open on April 12.He will also give more details on proposed vaccine passports and international travel.In a statement, Johnson said:"As we continue to make good progress on our vaccine program and with our roadmap to cautiously easing restrictions underway, regular rapid testing is even more important to make sure those efforts aren't wasted."The UK has pulled off one of the world's most successful vaccination campaigns.More than half the adult population has been given either an AstraZeneca or Pfizer vaccine shot.It's meant that the UK is able to relax its rules, while across the channel in Europe countries are tightening theirs.But Britain still remains one of the worst hit by the pandemic.It's recorded almost 127,000 deaths - the fifth-highest death toll in the world.In 2020 its GDP fell by 9.8% - the most in more than three centuries - and one of the deepest contractions in the world.

  • Analysis: Results vary in NBA with trades, buyouts

    LaMarcus Aldridge's first game in a month, with Brooklyn, was quite a bit smoother — 11 points, nine rebounds and six assists for the former San Antonio player in a breezy win over Charlotte. Both veterans joined their new teams after taking buyouts, adding to a list of other teams incorporating newcomers after deals before the trading deadline late last month. Chicago lost its first four games after acquiring two-time All-Star Nicola Vucevic from Orlando.

  • I'm dating a man behind his wife's back. Am I just a fling or should I hold out for him?

    Asking your partner his reasons for engaging in the affair will give you a better sense of who he is and whether he's in it for the long haul.

  • Why Royal Caribbean, Carnival, and Norwegian Cruise Line Stocks Rocketed This Morning

    The CDC says vaccinated travelers are at low risk when traveling -- and Norwegian Cruise will demand vaccinations.

  • A Miami affair to remember: Larsa Pippen and her married boyfriend split. What we know

    They said it wouldn’t last.

  • More male sex enhancement supplements are recalled because of unlisted ingredients

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has found another company’s male sexual enhancement supplements could be unsafe for some and has instituted a recall.

  • Joss Whedon threatened to harm Gal Gadot's career if she didn't say the lines he wrote for 'Justice League,' report says

    The Hollywood Reporter's sources say Whedon also made disparaging comments about "Wonder Woman" director Patty Jenkins.

  • Georgia Governor Slams MLB for Moving All-Star Game to Colorado Despite Similar Voting Laws

    Georgia Governor Brian Kemp on Tuesday blasted Major League Baseball’s decision to pull the 2021 All-Star game from Atlanta over a new voting law and relocate the game to Colorado, which has some similar and even more restrictive voting laws. On Friday, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred said in a statement that after “thoughtful conversations with Clubs, former and current players, the Players Association, and The Players Alliance” he had decided that the “best way to demonstrate our values as a sport is by relocating this year’s All-Star Game and MLB Draft.” Manfred said MLB “fundamentally supports voting rights for all Americans and opposes restrictions to the ballot box.” According to the Associated Press, the MLB plans to move the game to Denver’s Coors Field. “Georgia has 17 days of in-person early voting including two optional Sundays, Colorado has 15,” Kemp said in an appearance on Fox News. “So what I’m being told, they also have a photo ID requirement. So it doesn’t make a whole lot of sense to me.” While Georgia requires identification for all in-person and absentee voting, Colorado law requires identification for in-person voting and first-time mail-in voters may be required to include a copy of their ID with their ballot. After first-time mail-in votes, Colorado uses signature matching for absentee ballots. Georgia voters without ID can use the last four digits of their social security number, a utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or another government document with their name and address on it, according to Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s office. Colorado automatically sends absentee ballots to all registered voters; Georgia sends the ballots only upon request in order to prevent sending ballots to the wrong address or to those no longer eligible to vote. Kemp also called President Biden’s appearance at the NCAA championship game in Indiana “so hypocritical” as the governor said the state is “the birthplace for the photo ID requirement.” MLB moved the All-Star game after Biden told ESPN that he would “strongly support” moving the July 13 game because of the law he described as “Jim Crow on steroids.”

  • Petty officer shoots 2 sailors; is stopped, killed on base

    A Navy medic shot and critically wounded two U.S. sailors at a military facility Tuesday, then fled to a nearby Army base where he was shot and killed, police and Navy officials said. Fantahun Girma Woldesenbet, a petty officer third class assigned to Fort Detrick, began shooting with a rifle inside a Navy facility at the Riverside Tech Park, causing people inside to flee, Frederick Police and Fort Detrick officials said at a news conference. Authorities said they were still trying to determine the shooter's motive and whether he knew the victims, two Navy sailors assigned to Fort Detrick, both of whom were airlifted to a hospital for treatment.

  • Three-way talks over Ethiopian dam fail in Kinshasa - statements

    KINSHASA/CAIRO (Reuters) -Egypt and Sudan said on Tuesday that the latest round of talks with Ethiopia over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) in Kinshasa have ended with no progress made. Delegations from the three countries were meeting in the Democratic Republic of Congo hoping to break a deadlock in negotiations over a project Ethiopia says is key to its economic development and power generation. Egypt fears the dam will imperil its supplies of Nile water, while Sudan is concerned about the dam's safety and water flows through its own dams and water stations.

  • Manufacturer that ruined 15 million Johnson & Johnson vaccine doses once got a $163 million federal contract to improve its facility: NYT

    The federal government first invested in the Emergent BioSolutions more than eight years ago, the New York Times reported.

  • Facebook, Google, and other tech giants donated tens of thousands of dollars to a Republican group that's pushing voter suppression laws

    After pledging to halt all political contributions in early 2021, Facebook donated $50,000 to a Republican group that supports voter suppression laws.

  • Her Uyghur friend disappeared. Now this Boston woman is on a mission to draw attention to China's 'genocide'

    In 2016, a doctor and medical researcher named Imamjan Ibrahim left Boston for Xinjiang, China, to visit his parents. He never returned.

  • She thought she was passing a kidney stone. Then she had a baby in the toilet.

    Melissa Surgecoff said she had no idea she was pregnant when she gave birth to her son in a toilet on March 8.

  • Government 'not supporting' vaccine credentials -WH

    “The government is not now, nor will we be supporting a system that requires Americans to carry a credential. There will be no federal vaccinations database, and no federal mandate requiring everyone to maintain a single vaccination credential," Psaki said. The mandate has been floated as an idea to make air travel more safe.

  • 62 million doses of Johnson & Johnson's vaccine need to be checked for contamination and may need to be thrown out, the New York Times reports

    The millions of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine doses have to be checked thanks to a cross contamination issue that ruined up to 15 million doses.

  • JetBlue is promising London-bound passengers free meals, wider seats, and more when service finally starts this summer - take a look

    JetBlue is primed to disrupt the trans-Atlantic market with its impending flights to London and passengers can expect low fares and high frills.

  • Spirit Airlines is defending its decision to de-board an entire flight after it says a family refused to wear masks

    In a video that has been widely shared, a couple is seen being asked to leave the plane while their daughter is eating without a mask.