CHARISSE STINSON KILLS 2 YR-OLD SON IN COLD BLOOD (BLAME DSS)

CHARISSE STINSON 21, KILLS 2 YR-OLD SON JORDAN IN COLD BLOOD (BLAME DSS):

WHAT WAS CHARISSE’S MOTIVE??

WHY DID DSS/CPS RETURN THE CHILD TO CHARISSE AFTER CLEAR EVIDENCE OF ABUSE??

DSS CHILD ABUSE & ELDER ABUSE OFFICES IN FLORIDA, NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA DO NOT PROTECT ABUSED CHILDREN, NOR ABUSED SENIOR CITIZENS.

ESPECIALLY DSS OFFICES IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA.

MOST DSS OFFICES ARE NOTHING MORE THAN SOCIAL CLUBS TO HIRE BLACK GREEK SORORITY SISTERS & FRAT BROTHERS.

WHY ISN’T THE FEDERAL OFFICE OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES DOING ANYTHING?

DON’T LET LITTLE JORDAN HAVE DIED IN VAIN.

CONGRESS NEEDS TO IMMEDIATELY ORDER AUDITS OF ALL DSS/ CPS/ ELDER ABUSE OFFICES.


Post Sources: ABC News, Fox News, Youtube


**** Charisse Stinson: Mother of missing 2-year-old Largo boy admits to causing son's death, report says


LARGO, Fla. — The mother of a 2-year-old Largo boy, who was the center of a statewide Amber Alert, has been charged with murder in the death of her son.

Officers arrested 21-year-old Charisse Stinson and charged her with First Degree Murder in the death of Jordan Belliveau.

Jordan was found dead in the wooded area of Lake Avenue and McMullen Road in Largo on Tuesday afternoon.

According to an arrest affidavit written by Largo Police, Stinson admitted to causing the death of her son.

The report alleges Stinson, "in a moment of frustration," struck Jordan in the face with the back of her hand "which in turn caused the back of his head to strike an interior wall of her home. After the blow to the head, the victim suffered seizures during the night, which lead to further decline [in his health], resulting in his death."

The report goes on to state that Stinson did not seek medical help, but rather took her son to a wooded area and left him to die. Authorities say Jordan's body had injuries matching what Stinson told them happened.

According to police, initially Stinson told them that she was walking on East Bay Drive with Jordan around 9:30 p.m. Saturday when they were offered a ride in a white Toyota Camry by someone they did not know who told them his name was Antwan.

She then told police that once inside the car, "Antwan" struck her in the face multiple times, causing her to lose consciousness. She claimed that she didn’t regain consciousness until around 1:30 a.m. Sunday, when she awoke in a wooded area at Largo Central Park to find Jordan missing.

Her story prompted a statewide Amber Alert. Investigators even released a composite sketch of the alleged suspect, based on Stinson's description.

When asked why she took the ride from "Antwan," Stinson told police it was because Jordan was kind of heavy and she didn't want to have to carry him all the way to her destination.

As the search for Jordan continued, ABC Action News learned authorities were at the Stinson's apartment on Sunday picking up evidence and trying to determine when was the last time Jordan was there.

Police later told ABC Action News they discovered bloody children’s items inside of the apartment. On Monday, they took those items into evidence but said they were not certain if they were connected to Jordan’s disappearance.

Jordan’s mother told investigators her son cut his chin and recently received stitches for the injury. Detectives also took a few items of children’s clothing into evidence Tuesday which were found rolled up in a rug outside of Jordan’s mother’s apartment.

Stinson was arrested shortly after 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and charged with First Degree Murder in the death of Jordan. She is expected to make a first appearance in court Wednesday afternoon.

ABC Action News reached out to Jordan’s father, who was too distraught to speak with us.

"I can't speak on how my brother feels because I never lost a child. I just know my brother is devoted right now," said Stephon Davis, the child's uncle. "I just want my nephew to be laid in peace and his mama and whoever involved in this, justice.”

Digging into court documents, ABC Action News discovered that Stinson and Jordan's father had a history of domestic battery. A Largo arrest report from July stated that Jordan's father drove the boy to Stinson's home, to exchange custody of Jordan. According to the report, Stinson "did not want the child yet," which caused an argument that became physical when the father punched Stinson.

The Department of Children and Families could not release any information on the case, saying in part, “The loss of this child is profoundly saddening. We are actively working with the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office and the Largo Police Department during the course of their criminal investigation. Pinellas County Sheriff's Office conducts all child protective investigations in Pinellas County, not DCF.”

DOUGLAS ALEXANDER HERRERA HERNANDEZ CAPTURED FOR MURDER IN VA (MS-13)

DOUGLAS ALEXANDER HERRERA HERNANDEZ ARRESTED FOR MURDER (ICE AGENTS):

MS-13 GANG MEMBER CAPTURED FOR MURDER IN VIRGINIA.

HERRERA-HERNANDEZ WILL BE DEPORTED BACK TO EL SALVADOR.

TRUMP'S NATIONAL SECURITY AGENDA IS WORKING.


Sources: ABC News, CBS News, Fox News, WTOP, Youtube


***** Known gang member arrested in Va. for Texas homicides
X known MS-13 gang member wanted in connection with two homicides in Texas was caught in Arlington, Virginia.


Arlington County police, along with federal agents, arrested 20-year-old Douglas Alexander Herrera-Hernandez on Saturday, while he was walking near Four Mile Run Drive and Columbia Pike.

The Texas Department of Public Safety issued an all-points bulletin for Herrera’s arrest on July 26. Local law enforcement and ICE agencies received information that the suspect was possibly in Virginia.

Herrera is wanted in connection with two murders in the Houston area. The first warrant is for a shooting in Missouri City, Texas, on June 13, 2016; the second is in connection to a homicide on July 9, 2017.

Herrera, a Salvadoran national known as “Terror,” was one of the 10 most wanted fugitives in Texas, according to an ICE statement.

ICE records indicate that Herrera was arrested by U.S. Border Patrol in December 2014 when he entered the country illegally in Texas.

An immigration judge ordered his removal to El Salvador after Herrera failed to appear in court in June 2015 for his hearing.

Herrera is in jail in Arlington County, pending extradition to Texas.

Haisong Jiang, NJ Chinese Student No Longer In Custody...Security Breach

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Neighbors Of Haisong Jiang, Man Arrested In Newark Airport Security Breach, Describe a Quiet, Studious Household


The window shades in the home of Haisong Jiang were drawn this morning, hours after Port Authority police took into custody the 28-year-old graduate student who breached security at Newark Liberty International Airport.

Jiang's Chevy Impala was not at the small, cream colored colonial-style house this morning, and its residents have not come out since Jiang was released at 12:14 a.m. Neighbors said the students who lived at the East Lincoln Avenue home caused little trouble in the community and tended to keep to themselves.

Next door, 16-year-resident Gene Wells, 53, said he has only seen students coming and going at the house, the only rental on the street.

"There are no parties or any disturbances over there,” Wells said. “I think there’s five or six of them in there...All they do is study and go to school.”

A native of China, Jiang is a graduate student at the Center for Advanced Biotechnology and Medicine, a joint research program run by Rutgers University and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. His studies are on Rutgers’ Busch campus in Piscataway.

"Once in a while, a female might stop by, perhaps one of their girlfriends," Wells said. “They don’t seem to be the kind of guys to just hang out.”

Every six months to a year, the faces change, he said. The houses in the neighborhood are about 20 years old, and the families are “mostly professional, mostly middle class,” Wells said.

Jeanette Frederick, a 62-year-old retired beautician, said as quiet as it was this morning, it’s always been like that in the 25 years that she’s lived on East Lincoln Avenue. Frederick said she didn’t know about the connection until she saw news accounts.

“Then I saw someone that I recognized,” she said of the young man. She last saw him about two months ago.

The breach unfolded Sunday evening, when the man slipped under a security ribbon inside Terminal C after a guard briefly left his post. He then entered an area where passengers had been screened. The woman, already in the secure area, greeted him at the ribbon, and after the two shared a kiss, they walked together past the guard’s desk. Authorities have said the man left the terminal about 20 minutes later, after the woman boarded her flight.

Friday night’s arrest concludes a turbulent week that exposed flaws in security at the airport, one of the nation’s busiest, and brought recriminations from a host of politicians and security experts.

Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.), who repeatedly blasted the lapse by the federal Transportation Security Administration, praised Port Authority police for tracking down the suspect and said he would seek to strengthen penalties for those involved in such breaches in the future.

Video footage of the Newark Airport Security breach

NJ Police Arrest Man In Newark Security Breach


A man believed to have breached security to bid his girlfriend goodbye, triggering the shutdown of a busy Newark Airport terminal that led to snarled flights worldwide, was arrested in New Jersey and faces a trespassing charge and a fine of up to $500, punishment a senator says should be much harsher.

Haisong Jiang, 28, of Piscataway was taken into custody at 7:30 p.m. Friday at his home, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said. He was questioned at the airport by Port Authority police, who arrested him, and released shortly after midnight.

The Port Authority said in a statement that Jiang will being charged with defiant trespass, and that the charge was determined in coordination with the Essex County prosecutor and federal officials, though it's not a federal charge. A spokeswoman for the Transportation Security Administration referred all questions to the Port Authority.

Jiang is due to appear in Newark municipal court next week, according to Paul Loriquet of the Essex County Prosecutor's Office.

It was not immediately clear whether Jiang has retained a lawyer.

Good people

Jiang, who is Chinese, is a Doctoral student in a joint molecular Bio-Sciences program at Rutgers University, one of his roommates said early Saturday. He said Jiang was born in Jiangxi, China, and has been in the U.S. since 2004.

Jiang's roommate, who would only identify himself as Hui, said Jiang took his girlfriend to the airport Sunday. He said Jiang's girlfriend was a recent Rutgers graduate who lives in Los Angeles and was visiting for the holidays.

He said Jiang hadn't mentioned anything to his roommates about what happened at the airport and they were surprised by the arrest. He said he felt Jiang didn't think what he had done was a serious matter.

Hui said the roommates were aware of the video of the security breach but didn't pay much attention.

Jiang lives in two-story home on a residential street of tidy, single-family homes near the Rutgers campus in Piscataway. His roommate said Chinese graduate students from Rutgers lived in the house.

"From every indication I've seen, everybody in there is good people," said Gene Wells, who lives next door to Jiang. "I've never had a problem with them."

Hui said he arrived home about 7 p.m. Friday and two officers were waiting outside. He called Jiang, who he said was at the gym, and told him the officers were waiting. Jiang returned home, spoke to the officers and was arrested.

Sheer, hard Police work

New Jersey Sen. Frank Lautenberg, who was briefed on the arrest, said authorities found Jiang with "sheer, hard police work" of sifting through records and following leads. But he expressed anger that Jiang faces a charge he described as a "slap on the wrist" and will only be given a fine of about $500.

"This was a terrible deed in its outcome — it wasn't some prank that didn't do any harm — it did a lot of harm because it sent out an alert that people can get away with something like this," Lautenberg said.

The senator called Jiang's actions "premeditated" and said even though the his actions were relatively benign, "what he did was a terrible injustice" to the thousands of people who were inconvenienced.

Lautenberg, a New Jersey Democrat, had pressed for surveillance video of the security breach to be publicly released. He said he believes Newark airport is safe but will pursue airport security issues in upcoming Congressional hearings.

The breach led the TSA to shut down one of Newark Liberty International's three terminals for six hours Sunday, stranding thousands of passengers and contributing to long delays.

Source names TSA employee

A person with direct knowledge of the investigation told The Associated Press on Friday that the Transportation Security Administration worker who allegedly left his post is Ruben Hernandez of Newark. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the investigation is in progress.

TSA employees are not unionized, but the American Federation of Government Employees is representing him, said union spokesman Derrick Thomas. The union declined to publicly identify him. The TSA has said the guard has been on administrative leave since Tuesday.

The officer, who has been with the agency for 2 1/2 years, previously received a commendation for job performance, Thomas said.

"He's been rated a model employee," he said. "We intend to fully represent him to make sure this whole investigation is handled correctly and that he's not made a scapegoat for all that's been going wrong with security at the airports."

The union is reviewing reports that the officer was called from his post to investigate a disturbance in the seconds before the security breach, Thomas said.

Ducking under Security rope

On a surveillance video released Thursday by the TSA and the Port Authority, the guard is seen sitting at a security podium in an exit lane as passengers stream past on their way out of the terminal.

A man wearing a light-colored jacket stands inside a rope barrier, and the guard approaches the man, apparently telling him to move behind the rope.

Within a minute, the guard leaves the podium again and disappears into the crowd. A woman in a long white coat approaches the podium from inside the terminal; the man sees her and ducks under the security rope, and the two walk past, arm in arm.

The man was seen on a separate surveillance camera leaving the terminal about 20 minutes later, according to the TSA.

A bystander waiting for an arriving passenger noticed the breach and told the guard. TSA officials then discovered that surveillance cameras at the security checkpoint had not recorded the breach and were forced to consult backup security cameras operated by Continental Airlines.

Continental spokeswoman Susannah Thurston said Friday night that the airline had no comment on Jiang's arrest.



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Sources: AP, NJ.com, MSNBC, Google Maps

Haisong Jiang Arrested For Newark Airport Security Breach

Full Video footage of the Newark Airport security breach

Newark Airport Security Breach Suspect Arrested, Identified As N.J. Man Haisong Jiang



The mystery man who breached security at Newark Liberty International Airport last weekend, slowing air traffic around the world, is in custody tonight, according to two officials with knowledge of the situation.

According to the Associated Press, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey identified the man as 28-year-old Haisong Jiang of Piscataway, who was taken into custody at 7:30 p.m. tonight at his home. He had been tracked down through his license plate, apparently recorded on airport surveillance cameras, one of the officials said. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity.

On Sunday, the man slipped under a security ribbon at Terminal C after a guard briefly left his post, entering an area where passengers already had been screened. A woman lifted the ribbon for him, and after the two shared a kiss, they walked together past the guard’s desk. Federal officials, under pressure from Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.), released a grainy video of the maneuver Thursday.

The incident, reported by a fellow traveler, led officials to shut down the terminal for six hours, stranding thousands of passengers and leading to a cascade of delays that stretched across the United States and overseas.

The breach was magnified given its timing, coming just nine days after a Nigerian man tried to down a Detroit-bound Northwest Airlines flight with a chemical bomb.




Video Shows Newark Airport Lockdown Intruder

Federal officials today released a video tape of surveillance footage of an unidentified man who breached security at Newark Liberty International Airport Sunday, grounding flights for hours.

The Transportation Security Administration -- which had resisted repeated calls to make the tape available to the public -- finally relented after days of pressure by U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.). Lautenberg said federal officials need to talk to the man.

“I desperately want to see this individual questioned,” Lautenberg said. “Was this just an innocent mistake or was he bird-dogging for someone?”

The tape, about six and a half minutes long, is not dramatic. As has been described earlier, it shows the man embracing a woman at a security checkpoint before she passes through screening. Toward the end of the tape that was made available to the public, he then ducks under a rope used to divide the screening area from the exit corridor.

The quality of the tape being released is not very good and it was not known if the original was sharper.

Lautenberg, whose office released the copy, said the video provides an opportunity for the TSA to enhance the ongoing investigation.

"The more people who see this image, the faster we will find the person in question,” he said.

Lautenberg and Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.), at a press conference Wednesday, said the federal government should investigate "from the bottom levels" on up to determine how the security lapses occurred.

According to TSA officials, the incident began some time around 5:20 p.m. on Sunday when the man was spotted by a bystander as he walked the wrong way down the exit lane of the C-1 security checkpoint in Terminal C, which is operated by Continental Airlines.

A malfunctioning camera intended to monitor the checkpoint left the TSA unable to quickly review what had happened, forcing them to get access to a separate camera system operated by Continental Airlines, but a series of miscues -- including calls to the wrong number and a failure to call Port Authority police -- badly snowballed, as TSA waited for about two hours before shutting down the terminal as they looked for the intruder.



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Sources: NJ.com, Google Maps

Iranian Gov't Making Examples Of Opponents, Arrestees

Washington Post----

TEHRAN -- The Iranian government stepped up pressure Tuesday on opponents challenging the reelection of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, setting up a special court to try detained protesters, carrying out new arrests and launching a campaign to publicly vilify those calling for a new vote.

Authorities also formally rejected the opposition's demands to annul the disputed June 12 presidential election on grounds of massive fraud and set a deadline of mid-August for Ahmadinejad's inauguration and the confirmation of his new cabinet.

But in an apparent effort to assuage the opposition, Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, agreed to give a powerful supervisory body an additional five days to review the complaints of fraud.

President Obama's remarks Tuesday on the tumult seemed to strike a chord with at least some opposition supporters in Iran.

In an affluent North Tehran neighborhood, where people watched Obama's White House news conference on a big-screen satellite television, one woman commented: "He is following the right line. He should not give the regime an excuse to blame the U.S. for the protests."

Reporters "should grill him on human rights," a man said of Obama, while trying to work around censored Web sites on his computer.

On a day of relative calm after security forces broke up protests Monday, the government vowed to make an example of detained "rioters" and teach them a lesson. Hundreds of Iranians have been arrested in the past 10 days since the Interior Ministry declared that Ahmadinejad outpolled his nearest rival, former prime minister Mir Hossein Mousavi, by nearly 2 to 1. Mousavi has vowed to continue protesting despite a government ban on demonstrations and a public warning from Khamenei.

Truckloads of police in riot gear deployed at Tehran's main squares Tuesday to prevent a recurrence of the protests, and there were no signs of significant opposition gatherings.

A senior official of Iran's judiciary, which is controlled by the ruling Shiite Muslim clerics, said Tuesday that a special court would try detained protesters, the state-run Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) reported.

"Those arrested in recent events will be dealt with in a way that will teach them a lesson," the official, Ibrahim Raisi, was quoted as saying. "The rioters should be dealt with in an exemplary way, and the judiciary will do that." Raisi did not elaborate.

State-run Iranian radio has reported that more than 450 people were detained in clashes with security forces around Tehran's Azadi Square on Saturday, when 10 people were killed and at least 100 wounded. In addition, according to international advocacy groups, dozens of Iranian journalists have been arrested.

Despite acknowledged irregularities, Iran's Guardian Council, which is responsible for confirming election results, ruled out a new vote, saying the problems were not serious enough to change the outcome.

"If a major breach occurs in an election, the Guardian Council may annul the votes that come out of a particular affected ballot box, polling station, district or city," council spokesman Abbas Ali Kadkhodai said, according to state-run news media. "Fortunately, in the recent presidential election we found no evidence of major fraud or breach in the election. Therefore, there is no possibility of an annulment taking place."

The council has agreed to a random recount of 10 percent of the ballots, but Mousavi and another opposition candidate, Mehdi Karroubi, have rejected the overture.

The council also asked Khamenei, who holds ultimate political and religious authority in Iran, to give it five more days to examine opposition complaints, extending a deadline that was to expire Wednesday. The council chairman, Ahmad Jannati, requested the extension "in order to remove any ambiguity" over the election results, state media said.

Khamenei approved the extension Tuesday.

There was no indication, however, that authorities were backing off their support for Ahmadinejad's reelection, which Khamenei effectively endorsed in a televised sermon during Friday prayers last week.

Moreover, a parliamentary board announced Tuesday that Ahmadinejad would be sworn in for his second term between July 26 and Aug. 19. Lawmakers will also review credentials of cabinet ministers during that period, IRNA reported.

And in an apparent effort to discredit the opposition, state television broadcast interviews with "rioters" who confessed to being influenced by Western news media.

A semiofficial news agency allied with Ahmadinejad also harshly denounced a group of Shiite religious figures close to former president Mohammad Khatami. The semiofficial Fars News Agency said members of the group, the Association of Combatant Clerics, were acting like "Zionists" and monarchists and "have now officially joined the anti-revolutionaries," a term used for enemies of Iran's political system.

In a letter, the group wrote that "the people of Iran, who with thousands of hopes, wishes and excitement came to voting boxes, are now gathering the bodies of their youth out of blood and soil, and are in mourning. Should these justice-seeking objections be answered with bullets that rip through the hearts of their children?"

In an indication of splits within the Majlis, or parliament, a group of 24 lawmakers summoned Interior Minister Sadegh Mahsouli to answer questions about what they described as the government's crackdown on reformists, including a nighttime raid early last week on student dormitories at Tehran University. The raid, in which student protesters were beaten and dorm rooms ransacked and burned, was carried out by pro-government militiamen, officials have acknowledged.

The lawmakers chastised Mahsouli for failing to identify and arrest the attackers and for "a lack of crisis management," the state-run Press TV reported.

Sources: Washington Post, MSNBC