Woman accused of assaulting Dunkin' worker sought
A woman accused of assaulting a Dunkin' employee in Worburn is sought by police.
Hillsborough State Attorney Andrew Warren's office released a detailed chronological account of a May 4 incident now receiving national attention and scrutiny.What happened: Corey Pujols was working as manager at the Dunkin' on South 50th Street in Tampa when a regular customer began verbally berating the staff because he was upset about service in the drive-thru line. Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.Then, per the state attorney's office:Staff told the 77-year-old customer to leave several times, but the man parked his car and entered the store. Pujols told a coworker to call police.The customer approached the counter and continued to argue with Pujols, who remained on the opposite side of the counter, separated by a waist-high swinging door, some six feet from the customer.The customer called Pujols a racial slur. Pujols slowly walked forward through the swinging door and stood face-to-face with the man, with his hands at his sides, and warned the man not to say that again.The man repeated the slur, and Pujols punched him in the jaw, which caused the victim to fall and hit his head. Pujols then slowly walked away.The man died three days later in the hospital.The state attorney charged Pujols with manslaughter; he was originally arrested on a charge of battery on a person older than 65.Manslaughter is intentionally committing an act without lawful justification that causes the death of another person, where the death was not intended.What they're saying: "The victim’s use of racial slurs was highly inflammatory. Inflammatory speech alone, however, does not justify violence," the SAO said in a statement. "Although the victim’s speech was reprehensible, it was legal. While we find the victim’s words repulsive, public safety requires holding Pujols accountable for his actions."More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free
A man and his bull stopped by a drive-thru in Independence, Iowa, to pick up some creamy treats, footage shared to TikTok on May 21 shows.Mason Corkery, who shot this video, told Storyful he made it to show everyone his animal, Gucci, and “how much of a best friend inseparable bond we share.”“I’ve raised Gucci since he was born,” he said, adding that the bull “enjoys car rides, and was completely chill the whole time.”In the video, Corkery orders himself a dessert and Gucci a pup cup. Gucci wastes no time digging into the treat. Credit: Mason Corkery via Storyful
With inflation fears buzzing in markets and political circles, Federal Reserve officials have laid out long, itemized lists for why they feel a recent jump in the price of many goods won't spiral into a larger problem.
Toronto Maple Leafs General Manager Kyle Dubas is slamming the “Toronto Sun” for running a graphic image of an injured player on its cover, calling their choice “disgusting” and “extraordinarily insensitive.” In a Thursday game, team captain John Tavares was involved in a grisly collision with another player that resulted in a knee injury as well as a concussion. The impact was so great that Tavares had to be carried off the ice on a stretcher to receive medical attention, a scene that the “Toronto Sun” decided to capture and place on the cover of the tabloid’s Friday edition with the headline, “Captain Crunched.” The GM appeared on Zoom Saturday to provide updates on Tavares’s condition: he is recovering at home but will be out for the season. Dubas also took the opportunity to put “Toronto Sun” on blast for taking advantage of the hockey star’s vulnerable moment. Toronto Sun “Situations like these garner a significant amount of coverage but as an organization we felt yesterday that the Toronto Sun cover of their newspaper crossed the line and we found the cover to be disgusting.” he said. Dubas acknowledged that, while individual writers and columnists have little input into what goes on the front cover, he still feels that The Sun should be held accountable for its “complete lack of compassion.” “We just thought that it was extraordinarily insensitive on the part of the Sun with regards to the photo and the caption that accompanied the situation yesterday,” he continued, “Just a complete lack of compassion and respect on behalf of the Sun towards John and his family, especially for such an upstanding member of our organization and community and his family that had to endure that.” The “Toronto Sun” has yet to issue a response to the backlash against the cover. Read original story Maple Leafs GM Blasts Toronto Sun for ‘Disgusting,’ ‘Insensitive’ Cover of Bloodied Player At TheWrap
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For decades, Meg Ryan was America's Sweetheart, starring in countless romantic comedies including the classics When Harry Met Sally…, Sleepless in Seattle, and You've Got Mail. Today, the beloved actress is playing a different role: that of doting mother to her two grown-up children, Jack Quaid, 29, and Daisy True Ryan, 17.While Meg shares her son, Jack, with the actor Dennis Quaid, she adopted Daisy from China in 2006, as a single mother. Since then, Meg has raised Daisy away from the spotlight, with only a handful of public appearances on record. Read on to see Daisy True Ryan now, and to hear what Meg Ryan has shared about parenting the teen.RELATED: See Meg Ryan and Dennis Quaid's Son All Grown Up. Meg says Daisy was an easy child to raise. Meg opened up to Redbook magazine (via People) about becoming a parent the second time around, sharing that Daisy was a particularly easygoing baby and toddler, which made the transition that much more enjoyable."Daisy doesn't feel hard. She doesn't feel like…there's no sweat on it, man," she told the magazine. "She's a good hang, and she's easy. She's very smart and she's very generous. I love that she's funny. I love that. I just can't imagine what it was like before she came. Life is good, it's so good with her in it. She and Jack get along great. All of us fit together beautifully.'And for more entertainment news sent directly to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter. She also feels that they were meant to find each other. Meg shared in that same interview that Daisy was randomly assigned to her, per China's adoption process. Yet the actress firmly believes that they were meant to find one another as they did."I am convinced, completely convinced that there was nothing random about it. She is the daughter I should have. I never felt like I was on a rescue mission or anything like that. I just really wanted a baby; I was on a mission to connect with somebody, and Daisy and I got to meet each other this way at this time," said the A-list mom. "We are so compatible. And also having the experience of having had Jack and now to have Daisy in a different way—there's no difference in the love you feel."RELATED: See Will Smith's Son Oldest Son Trey at 28. Meg has said she finds single parenting easier. When it comes to parenting, the movie star mom has said that splitting the responsibility by co-parenting can be harder than going it alone."I mean, Jack has his dad and they're close, he'll always have that. But when you're the only one in the house with the kids, you get to be the one in charge. You're the one making the rules. There's no stress because you and some other adult don't agree on how you want to raise your kids," she said. Meg occasionally shares images of Daisy on Instagram. While the Sleepless in Seattle star spends little time on social media platforms (she told The New York Times, "Everyone is so happy on social media, it's depressing") she does occasionally share rare glimpses of her daughter.Most recently, Meg posted two black and white images side by side: the first of Daisy as an infant, and another of her now. She simply captioned the post "My girl," with a red heart emoji. In other throwback photos, Meg shows her daughter swimming, playing instruments, dressing up, and hugging her famous mom.RELATED: See What Celine Dion's Twins Look Like Now.
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