Detroit woman suing police, claiming faulty facial recognition technology led to unjust arrest
Faulty use of facial recognition technology led to the unjust arrest of a Detroit woman, she said in a federal lawsuit, alleging that police failed to ask basic questions that could've cleared her on the spot.
LaDonna Crutchfield, 37, was at home with her children on Jan. 23, 2024, when police took her away in handcuffs and accused her of being their prime suspect in an attempted murder, according to a complaint filed last week in U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.
LaDonna Crutchfield.via Law Offices of Ivan L. Land
Crutchfield "was identified as a suspect by an unknown facial recognition database," the lawsuit said.
#Detroit #Woman #Police
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Cardinal Tagle leads prayer service in Vatican for Pope Francis' health
As Pope Francis was still in critical condition due to double pneumonia, Cardinal Luis Tagle of the Philippines led a prayer service for him in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican on Tuesday (Rome time).
Tagle, a senior Vatican official, led the service which was attended by pilgrims and senior Church figures.
The Vatican on Tuesday said Pope Francis remains in critical condition for the fourth day running but is stable and has not had any further respiratory crises.
📸: Yara Nardi/Reuters
#Pope #Francis #News
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One year ago today, in protest against U.S. support for the genocide of Palestinians 25-year-old U.S. Air Force serviceman Aaron Bushnell.
Tragically ended his life by self-immolating outside the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C.
#EUA #Israel #Palestine #War #News #Protest
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