News about Harry Daniels

Authorities released video that appears to show Javion Magee, a black man found dead last week in North Carolina under a tree with a rope around his neck, buying rope from a Walmart a day before his body was discovered. Police believe that same rope was used in his death, but Magee's family isn't satisfied with the investigation.

Tremar Harris, 37, has filed a lawsuit against jail guards Daydan Brannon, Cannon Mcleod and Ansley Fennell for allegedly standing by and watching Officer William Rentz (right) strangle him with metal handcuffs. While Rentz has not been sued, he has been arrested and charged with aggravated assault, battery and violation of oath of office. The victim is seeking compensatory and punitive damages and has demanded a trial by jury

According to Kevin Dizmang's family, he was 63 in November 2022 when he first suffered from a mental illness. First services from the Colorado Springs Fire and Police Departments were sent to support Dizmang, who had a documented history of PTSD and schizophrenia. Now, Dizmang's family has filed a lawsuit against police officer Sean Reed and fire department paramedic Nick Fisher.

Last month, Sergeant Buck Aldridge of Camden County was suspended for the murder of Leonard Cure, who had only been exonerated after serving 16 years in prison for a felony he did not commit. After a string of violent incidents that culminated in him throwing a woman to the ground during a traffic stop, Aldridge, 41, had already been shot by the Kingsland Police Department in 2017. A new video of the former Marine violently pulling a suspect from a smashed car and punching him in the head while he lies on his back during an arrest in June last year - two months before he was promoted. 'Show me your f*** hands, get your f*** hands up right now,' the officer screamed.'

Talija Campbell, 35, said she called 911 Friday after her husband Qualin Campbell, 32, (together left and inset) texted '911' and 'Send Please!' He's pictured (right) seated next to a man in a car. Talija called 911 right after 1 p.m. and told the dispatcher that she feared her husband, who was a father of two, was being held hostage, but police in Colorado Springs did not respond until an hour later. She and another man arrived at the hospital together and discovered her husband slumped inside the car. Harry Daniels, Talija's counsel, said she wants to know why the department did not respond to her call, implying that Qualin would still be alive if they had.

Dalvin Gadson, 29, was arrested by Colorado Springs Police Department Officer C. Hickman for driving under the influence and not having a license plate on his vehicle. Mr Gadson's solicitors recovered his body cam video on October 9, when it was still sitting in his car at the time. Mr Gadson's counsel, Harry Daniels, announced that they intend to bring a federal lawsuit against the three police officers involved and the Colorado Springs Police Department. Officer Hickman was suspended by the Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD) for "unorthodox driving conduct," according to a probable cause affidavit.

After being caught inmate Jarmeling Hobbs, 41, when alone in his cell, a security video from the Camden County Detention Center shows deputies examining their injuries. Despite several demands, Hobbs was still banging on his phone and would not stop. Despite this, his lawyers maintain he was suffering from a mental illness and are requesting that the deputies be criminally charged. The deputies have been put on administrative leave pending an investigation by the Sheriff's Office and the Georgia Bureau of Investigation into the deputies.

A black detainee was beaten up by five jailers at once in a security video from a Georgia jail. On Monday, an attorney representing the detainee, 41-year-old Jarrett Hobbs, posted the video, which caused the Camden County Sheriff to announce that an internal probe had been launched. Sheriff Jim Proctor said he had examined the video with colleagues of his service and ordered an investigation be launched'immediately.' There were no further details on the attack at the time, but the office did not have any more details.

After police received a complaint about a strange man and a vehicle on the property in May, pastor Michael Jennings was arrested outside his neighbor's yard in Childersburg, Alabama. According to the New York Daily News, Jennings was wrongfully arrested and charged with an unspecified sum of money. A jury trial has been requested by his lawyers. Jennings hosted a press conference outside the federal courthouse in Birmingham on Saturday, saying: "I am here today for there to be some accountability." Not here for revenge. I'm here for accountability and for justice.'

Michael Jennings (pictured during detention and inset with family) was arrested in May after helping to landscape the property of a neighbor who was out of town. When she noticed Jennings at the house, another neighbor mistakenly called the cops, unaware that he had been tasked with maintaining the plants. When cops arrived, they immediately asked Jennings what he was doing and slapped handcuffs on them because he refused to reveal identification even as he was watering flowers (bottom right). Harry Daniels, a lawyer for Jennings, said he wants to submit a lawsuit first and then file a lawsuit.

According to Isaac Jennings, the black pastor who was arrested by cops while watering his neighbor's flowers' when he was out of town. 'When he arrived outside his neighbor's yard in Childersburg, Alabama, police received a report about a strange man and his vehicle on the property,' he wondered if they'put a bullet in his back.' Isaac recalled his father's arrest while doing a good job, saying he was grateful that they didn't shoot me when he walked away.'

Pastor Michael Jennings of Alabama accused police of racial profiling him in a discrimination lawsuit after he was unlawfully arrested for watering his neighbors' flowers while they were out of town, despite the assistance of a white woman who said he lived next door. After police received a report about a strange man and a car on a property, Jennings was arrested in May. He told officers that although he was out of town, he told his neighbor to water his flowers. The car was also mentioned that it wasn't his. A white woman stepped forward and said he lived next door and was friends with the homeowner.