Boston Police Find Dead Body At Home Owned By Massachusetts Rep. Ayanna Pressley's Husband

Mark Tanos Updated Sun, July 19, 2026 at 11:47 AM EDT

Boston Police Find Dead Body At Home Owned By Massachusetts Rep. Ayanna Pressley's Husband ©(Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)


Boston homicide detectives are investigating a death at a Mattapan rental property that city records tie to the husband of Democratic Massachusetts Rep. Ayanna Pressley.

Officers reached 25 Malta St. at 1:52 p.m. after a caller asked police to check on a person there, department spokesperson James Moccia told CBS News Boston. They found the individual dead, Moccia said, adding that he had nothing further to share and that the homicide unit had taken the case.

A second department spokesperson, Sgt. Det. John Boyle, characterized the matter to The Boston Globe as a death investigation. Police have not named the deceased or disclosed a cause of death, and few specifics had surfaced by Saturday evening, the Globe reported. (RELATED: Ayanna Pressley Screams At Top Of Her Lungs As Somali Fraud Hearing Descends Into Mayhem)

Red crime scene tape ringed the property and a cruiser idled out front that evening, CBS News Boston reported. An officer stood watch at the front door, and officers on scene would not say whether anyone had been staying there, according to Mass Daily News.

Mass Chaos Floods Streets as Protesters Clash With Police Over Henry Nowak's Murder

 

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Murder of Henry Nowak

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Murder of Henry Nowak

Nowak on CCTV shortly before his murder
Location Southampton, Hampshire, England
Date 3 December 2025
c. 11:30 pm

Attack type Stabbing
Weapon Sikh ceremonial knife/dagger with a 21cm blade[1]
Victim Henry Nowak
Perpetrator Vickrum Digwa
Convictions Murder
Convicted
Vickrum Digwa - murder
Kiran Kaur - assisting an offender
Sentence Life sentence (with a minimum term of 21 years)[2]


On 3 December 2025, Henry Nowak (/ˈnoʊvæk/), an 18‑year‑old British university student, was murdered by Vickrum Digwa, a 23-year-old British Sikh man, in Southampton, England. Digwa stabbed Nowak five times with a Sikh dagger, including a fatal wound to the chest. When police officers from Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary arrived, Digwa falsely accused Nowak of assault. Police body camera shows that Nowak repeatedly told the officers that he had been stabbed and pleaded that "I can't breathe," as the police handcuffed him. Nowak died shortly after being handcuffed.

Read more

Recent chronology of New Jersey State Police at Delaney Hall Detention Center

New Jersey State Police officially took over public safety operations outside Newark's Delaney Hall immigration detention center on Friday afternoon, May 29, 2026. [1, 2]

New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill and Attorney General Jennifer Davenport ordered the state police deployment to de-escalate tensions and replace federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Prior to this, ICE agents had been involved in volatile, multi-day standoffs with demonstrators protesting a mass hunger strike inside the facility. [1, 2, 3]

Timeline of State Police Involvement

●Thursday Night, May 28, 2026: Initial state police presence began minimally with a few vehicles directing traffic near the facility. [1]

●Friday, May 29, 2026: State police officially relieved federal ICE agents. Troopers constructed a designated, barricaded "protest zone" to separate demonstrators from the facility's main gates. [1, 2, 3]

●Friday Night, May 29, 2026: The New Jersey State Police Public Safety Response Team clashed with protesters while attempting to clear a path for vehicles. Troopers in full riot gear issued dispersal orders and deployed tear gas, flash-bang grenades, and rubber bullets to push crowds back. Six demonstrators were arrested. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

●Saturday Night, May 30, 2026: Clashes escalated further. State police used horses, riot shields, and physical barriers to repel protesters who reportedly charged police lines, threw projectiles, and lit tires on fire. Three additional arrests were made. [1, 2, 3, 4]

●Sunday Night, May 31, 2026: Following a mandatory 9:00 PM curfew enacted by Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, state police and local authorities moved in to clear the area. Troopers utilized a crowd-control tactic known as "kettling" to surround and arrest remaining curfew violators, sweeping up several credentialed journalists in the process. [1, 2]

●Monday, June 1, 2026: State police handed primary command over to the Newark Police Department. Officers set up a strict perimeter blocking activists and media at the intersection of Doremus Avenue and Wilson Avenue, roughly half a mile from the facility. [1, 2]


Source: AI (Google Artificial Intelligence)

Mass Arrests protesters KETTLED outside Delaney Hall with Massive Police Response 5.31.26

 

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ARREST At Delaney Hall Curfew, Massive ammount of Police, Horse Mounted PD and Riot Shields

FREEDOMNEWS TV - NATIONAL / SCOOTERCASTER

May 31, 2026

BREAKING: "Everybody get back!" Massive ammount of police RUSH towards Anti-ICE protesters outside Delaney Hall after 9pm Curfew..

5.31.26

LIVE: Anti-ICE Protesters Outside Delaney Hall Detention Facility in Newark, New Jersey

 

Anti-ICE Protest Standoff at Delaney Hall - Newark, New Jersey

Tear Gas and Barricades Outside Newark ICE Center as Protests Escalate | APT

 

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N.J. State Police, protesters clash outside Delaney Hall

 

LIVE PROTEST COVERAGE – NEWARK NEW JERSEY DELANEY HALL - ICE DETENTION CENTER 🚨 5/29/2026

Newark NJ Police Department stands down during Delaney Hall protests

  

Photo (Courtesy) https://www.themirror.com/news/us-news/gallery/angry-protests-erupt-outside-new-1858680

The Newark Police Department's (NPD) decision to stand down and refuse requests for assistance at the Delaney Hall detention facility is a direct reflection of a deep, ongoing political and operational conflict between New Jersey local/state officials and federal immigration authorities.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) publicly criticized the move in a statement, noting:


"Local police have refused to answer calls to help our law enforcement. We will not allow violent rioters to slow ICE down."

The situation boils down to a stark division over jurisdiction, local "sanctuary" laws, and escalating clashes at the facility.

Why the Newark Police Department Stood Down

The NPD's refusal to intervene aligns with local governance and a broader pushback against federal immigration operations in the state:The Washington Post

• Sanctuary Policies: Newark and New Jersey have strict policies restricting local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration enforcement (ICE). Local officials argue that deploying city police resources to defend a private, federal immigration facility goes against municipal directives.The Washington Post
• Political Alignment: Newark Mayor Ras Baraka has been a vocal opponent of the facility, previously attempting to send city fire and code enforcement officials to inspect it, only to be blocked by federal authorities. Mayor Baraka recently called on New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill to launch an investigation into the facility. NJ Spotlight News
• The State Law Context: New Jersey passed a law banning the operation of private immigration detention centers. However, a federal legal challenge struck down the ban, allowing ICE and the private prison company GEO Group to reopen the 1,000-bed Delaney Hall facility. Local authorities view the facility's continued operation as an overreach against state intent. The Guardian

The Broader Crisis at Delaney Hall

The police department's refusal to assist comes during a week of intense turmoil at the facility, driven by a reported hunger strike and severe clashes outside the gates:

• The Hunger and Work Strike: Approximately 300 detainees signed a public letter alleging "deplorable" and "inhumane" conditions, insufficient medical care, and small food portions contaminated with maggots. Visiting Democratic members of Congress corroborated reports of medical neglect, citing detainees with untreated cancer or suspected breast lumps.The Guardian
• Federal Denials: DHS and Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin have fiercely denied the existence of a hunger strike or subprime conditions, labeling the allegations "smears" and a "political stunt." The Guardian
• Violent Clashes: Protests have escalated, with federal agents deploying pepper spray and pepper balls into crowds. High-profile figures, including U.S. Senator Andy Kim, reported being pepper-sprayed by federal agents during an attempted oversight visit. Houston Chronicle
• Recent Arrests: DHS confirmed that federal authorities arrested at least two protesters for assaulting, resisting, and impeding federal officers, accusing them of spraying law enforcement with an unknown chemical substance.

Because local police are staying out of the conflict, security at the perimeter remains entirely under the control of helmeted, armed federal ICE agents and GEO Group personnel.

Source: Google Gemini

Annual “Blue Mass” Honors First Responders in Washington, D.C. | EWTN News Nightly

 

Machete-wielding NYC maniac fatally shot by cops after stabbing 3 elderly straphangers at Grand Central Terminal

By
Tina Moore and
Joe Marino

Published April 11, 2026
Updated April 11, 2026, 11:28 a.m. ET


A maniac slashed three elderly people with a machete in an unprovoked attack and was fatally shot by cops at Grand Central Terminal Saturday morning, police said.

An 85-year-old man, a 70-year-old woman and a 65-year-old man were slashed on the 4, 5, 6 subway platform at the iconic station at 9:50 a.m., cops said.

The victims were taken to local hospitals in stable condition, cops said.

Cops fatally shot a man at Grand Central Terminal after he stabbed three people with a machete.Luiz C. Ribeiro for NY Post

The dead attacker’s identity is unknown. Luiz C. Ribeiro for NY Post

The man with the machete, who wasn’t identified by cops, was killed, police said.

Two officers were also taken to the hospital in stable condition for treatment of unknown injuries, cops said.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Source

Anti-ICE Violence Breaks Out in Vermont as Protesters Clash With Agents

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NYPD Chief Chaplain Cardinal Dolan's Benediction of the graduation of NYPD newest police officers

NC woman accused of mowing down cop freed on low bail, sparking police fury: ‘Enough is enough’

By Anna Young
Published March 7, 2026, 7:15 p.m. ET


A North Carolina woman accused of plowing her car into a cop in a brazen, caught-on-camera attack was freed on bond just hours after her arrest – a “very frustrating” move that has police fuming.

Tanaezah Michelle Austin, 25, posted a $3,000 bond and was back on the streets hours after she was jailed for slamming her black Kia Optima into a Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police officer as cops tried to break up a “street takeover” in Charlotte on March 1, according to an arrest affidavit obtained by Fox News.

Police said the officer was standing in front of the car ordering Austin to stop when she allegedly hit the gas and sped off amid mayhem unfolding in a Harris Teeter parking lot around 3:25 a.m.

Tanaezah Michelle Austin, 25, posted a $3,000 bond and was back on the streets hours after she was jailed for felony assault with a deadly weapon on a government official. Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Office

Installation ceremony for Timothy Cardinal Dolan as chief chaplain of the NYPD

At least 9 killed as protesters storm US Consulate in Pakistan over killing of Iran's supreme leader

Paramilitary soldiers take positions at the U.S. Consulate after protesters stormed the building in Karachi, Pakistan, Sunday, March 1, 2026. Credit: AP/Ali Raza

By The Associated Press

Updated March 1, 2026 6:51 am


KARACHI, Pakistan — At least nine people were killed and about two dozen were wounded in violent clashes with police and paramilitary forces Sunday after hundreds of protesters stormed the U.S. Consulate in the Pakistani port city of Karachi, authorities said.

The violence came hours after the United States and Israel attacked Iran and killed the country’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Police and officials at a hospital in Karachi said at least 25 people were also wounded in the clashes and some of them were in critical condition.

Summaiya Syed Tariq, a police surgeon at the city's main government hospital, confirmed that initially six bodies and multiple injured people were brought to the facility. However, she said the death toll rose to nine after three critically wounded died.

The U.S. Embassy in Pakistan wrote on X that it was monitoring reports of ongoing demonstrations at the U.S. Consulates General in Karachi and Lahore, as well as calls for additional protests at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad and the Consulate General in Peshawar. It advised U.S. citizens in Pakistan to monitor local news, stay aware of their surroundings, avoid large crowds and keep their travel registration with the U.S. government up to date.

Karachi is the capital of southern Sindh province and Pakistan’s largest city.
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Senior police official Irfan Baloch said protesters briefly attacked the perimeter of the U.S. Consulate but were later dispersed. He dismissed as baseless reports that any part of the consulate building was set on fire. However, he said protesters torched a nearby police post and smashed windows of the consulate before security forces arrived and regained control.

Witnesses said dozens of Shiite protesters remained gathered about a kilometer (half a mile) from the consulate, urging others to join them. They said one of the protesters had tried to burn a window of the consulate before security forces arrived there and dispersed the demonstrators.