MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The emergency room doctor who pronounced George Floyd dead after trying to resuscitate him has testified that Floyd’s heart had stopped by the time he arrived. Dr. Bradford Langenfeld, who was a senior resident on duty that night at Hennepin County Medical Center, said that he was not told of any efforts at the scene by bystanders or police to resuscitate Floyd but that paramedics told him they had tried for about 30 minutes. He took the stand at the beginning of Week Two at former Minneapolis Officer Derek Chauvin’s murder trial, as prosecutors seeks to establish that it was Chauvin’s knee on the Black man’s neck that killed him last May.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is siding with Google in an $8 billion copyright dispute with Oracle. The justices sided with Google 6-2 on Monday. The case has to do with Google’s creation of the Android operating system now used on the vast majority of smartphones worldwide. To create Android, which was released in 2007, Google wrote millions of lines of new computer code. But it also used 11,330 lines of code and an organization that’s part of Oracle’s Java platform. Google says what it did is long-settled, common practice in the industry, a practice that has been good for technical progress, and the Supreme Court agreed.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Two months into his job, Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is forging a fresh path for his Cabinet role and in his life that could bridge gaps with Republicans when it comes to President Joe Biden’s agenda. He’s been caught on Twitter biking home from work. He’s made a pitch for Biden’s massive public works plan at the popular SXSW conference in Texas. And he keeps up a dizzying pace of media interviews to sway the public. Biden has tasked Buttigieg and four other Cabinet members with selling the administration’s $2.3 trillion infrastructure and climate proposal. The plan offers big stakes for Buttigieg at the department.

Beaver State Troopers observed a dark blue Ford Expedition parked on the I-376 West bound ramp from Brighton road in Brighton Township yesterday around 3 AM. When they checked on the vehicle they found out that the California registration for the vehicle was expired. The operator of the vehicle, a 30 year old male from Beaver Falls, was later taken into custody for driving under the influence of alcohol.

Pennsylvania State police are investigating a burglary that occurred between March 13th and 23rd in Ellwood City on Van Gorder Mill Road. Their report states that an unknown individual entered an unlocked garage and took two chain saws and a weed wacker from an 88 year old man. State Police are asking for assistance in identifying any suspicious activity that may have been noticed in the area. The equipment stolen was a Stihl MS260 chain saw, Stihl 0260 Chain saw and Stihl FS 56 weed eater.

State police have reported an accident on I-376 W in Potter Township that occurred last Thursday. A Honda Oddyssey was traveling westbound when the operator lost control of the vehicle and struck a concrete barrier, according to the state police report. The vehicle sustained minor front end damage but was able to be driven from the scene. No injuries were reported.

State police have reported a traffic stop that was conducted on Saturday night at Frankfort Road and Pleasant drive in Potter Township. David Irwin of Aliquippa was pulled over while operating a Chevrolet Avalanche. He was taken into custody for suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol.

Beaver State Police pulled over a 2020 Hyundai Santa FE on I-376 W. According to the state police report, the Driver, David Gallagher of New Galilee, showed signs of impairment and was subsequently arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans in Congress are making the politically brazen bet that it’s more advantageous to oppose President Joe Biden’s ambitious rebuild America agenda than to lend support. They vow to fight the costly $2.3 trillion undertaking for roads, bridges and other infrastructure investments. Much the way Republicans provided no votes for the $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill, they plan to sit on the sidelines for this next big White House priority. The tension could mount this week. Biden shows no signs adjusting to satisfy Republican leaders, instead appealing directly to their constituents for support.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The death of another U.S. Capitol Police officer has exacerbated problems for a department months after the worst moment in its history — the storming of the Capitol by violent insurrectionists — and placed new urgency on lawmakers considering proposals to bolster the agency. The head of the Capitol Police union says officers are “reeling” following the death Friday of Officer Billy Evans, who was rammed by a vehicle driven by a man believed to be suffering from delusions and suicidal thoughts. The chair of the police union says hundreds of officers are considering retirement or finding work elsewhere.