News about Robert O'Neill

During his detention, the Navy SEAL who shot and killed Osama Bin Laden and was arrested in Texas on suspicion of assault and intoxication allegedly called a security guard a slur. Robert J O'Neill, 47, was arrested in Frisco on Wednesday, where he had been recording a podcast in a cigar bar. The man, who has repaid for firing the bullets that killed the former Al-leader in 2011, was shot and released on a $3,500 bond in Collin County. He was jailed for beating up a security guard and then calling him the N-word twice while inebriated, according to the NYPost. The Frisco Police Department said O'Neill was falling asleep while drinking alcohol at Omni at The Star. On the fifth floor, a security guard appeared to assist him.

On Wednesday, Robert O'Neill was arrested in Texas for assault and intoxication, and on Saturday, he commemorated his fifth wedding anniversary by thanking his wife for "taking up with me." In August 2017, the Army veteran married Jessica in Cape Cod, and the pair honeymooned in Bora Bora. This is not O'Neill's first run-in with the legislation after he rose to fame for his efforts in Operation Neptune Spear to murder Bin Laden. In 2016, he was arrested in Montana for drink driving, but prosecutors later dropped the charges. He has gone on to become a podcaster and analyst on military affairs.

The experience of store owners in Church Street, Stoke Newington, challenges Mayor Philip Glanville's assertion that footfall has increased by 18 percent and card transactions have doubled in the road since September, 2022. The latest laws include a 7.00am to 7 p.m. bus gate outside the Red Lion on Stoke Newington Church Street, which allows only buses, bicycles, pedestrians, and emergency vehicles to pass through between these times. In nearby highways, five 24-hour traffic filters have been installed, restricting only pedestrians, bikes, ambulance, and garbage vehicles. Fatosh Tuloglu (right), 43, said they've been cut in half by the program, while others, including Huseyin Kaplan, 60 (left), claim they can't do it anymore), since the restrictions make it difficult for them to travel between their homes and businesses.