Mississippi News Video
Mississippi lawmakers are considering a bill that would make major changes to law enforcement
SUMMARY: Mississippi lawmakers are considering changes to the board of Law Enforcement Officers standards and training, including a different board makeup, ability to investigate police misconduct, and increased training requirements. The bill comes after several instances of police misconduct, such as an incident in Pearl where a former officer allegedly bullied a suspect into licking his own urine. If passed, the bill will go into effect on July 1st.
This comes after an officer forced an arrestee to lick his own urine.
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Mississippi News Video
Okolona Police short staffed after officers quit due to low pay
SUMMARY: In Okalona, Mississippi, a police crisis has emerged after two officers quit, leaving only five officers remaining in the city. The officers, including the police chief and assistant police chief, are feeling overworked, fatigued, and underpaid, despite putting their lives on the line every day. The city council denied a request for a pay raise, leading to the two officers leaving the force. The chief of police is advocating for better pay to retain officers and ensure the safety of the town. Residents are concerned about the police shortage and its impact on public safety.
The City of Okolona is facing a police crisis after two officers quit, leaving only five at the department.
Mississippi News Video
Beth Ann White sentenced in DUI crash that killed mother, son
SUMMARY: Bethany White has been sentenced to 110 years in prison for causing a wreck that killed a mother and her child in Hines County. Judge Winston King showed no leniency towards White, stating she showed no remorse for her actions. White has a history of DUI charges and her attorney plans to appeal the sentence. The victim's family feels a sense of closure with the sentencing, and the Hines County district attorney hopes this case serves as an example for those who choose to drink and drive. White will spend over 100 years in the custody of the Mississippi Department of Corrections.
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Mississippi News Video
Salvation Army brings sweet treats to first responders
SUMMARY: The Salvation Army in Tupelo showed appreciation for First Responders by delivering over 200 sweet treats to the Tupelo Police Department as part of National Salvation Army week. They wanted to thank the officers for their dedicated work in keeping the community safe. In total, over 400 goodie bags were delivered to the police, sheriff's office, and fire departments in the area. The Salvation Army wanted to express gratitude to those who put their lives on the line every day to ensure the safety of others. This act of kindness was a way to give back and show support for their efforts.
The Salvation Army in Tupelo delivers sweet treats to first responders.
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