Story  by Beaver County Radio News Correspondent Sandy Giordano

(Hopewell Twp., Pa) Hopewell Township resident Caleb Brady Kuhns, 23  was arrested on  warrant Monday and charges have been filed in regards to an October 2019 fatal motor vehicle accident.   he was charged with homicide by vehicle while DUI,, aggravated assault by vehicle while DUI, involuntary manslaughter, homicide by vehicle,DUI HIGH RATE, 2 counts of careless driving. exceeding speed limits, failure to keep right , and operating with an expired inspection sticker. Kuhns was arraigned Monday by District Justice Janet Swihart  and remanded to the Beaver County  Jail on $250,000 straight cash bond. A preliminary hearing is set for Monday, June at 8:45 a.m. at the Beaver County Courthouse. The PSP CARS Unit and the Beaver County Detectives assisted Hopewell Police in the investigation, according to Police Chief Brian Uhrmacher.

Nation’s streets calmest in days, protests largely peaceful
By ZEKE MILLER and TIM SULLIVAN Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Protests were largely peaceful and the nation’s streets were calmer than they have been in days since the killing of George Floyd set off demonstrations that at times brought violence and destruction along with pleas to stop police brutality and injustice against African Americans. There were scattered reports of businesses being damaged in New York City overnight, and as of Wednesday morning there had been over 9,000 arrests nationwide since the unrest began following Floyd’s death May 25 in Minneapolis. But there was a marked quiet compared with the unrest of the past few nights, which included fires and shootings.

Trump, Biden win Pennsylvania primary amid unrest, pandemic
By MARK SCOLFORO and MARC LEVY Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Pennsylvania held a primary election amid civil unrest, a pandemic, the introduction of new voting machines in 22 counties and the debut of mail-in balloting that pushed county election bureaus to their limits. Polls closed at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Long lines were reported in Philadelphia, where polling places were dramatically consolidated, while two suburban Philadelphia counties won court decisions to extend counting of mail-in ballots. The result of the highest-profile contest on the ballot was a foregone conclusion: President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden, uncontested for their party’s nominations, both won their primary Tuesday in Pennsylvania. County officials otherwise warned that many contest results would be delayed well past election night.

With wins in 7 states and DC, Biden closes in on nomination
By STEVE PEOPLES AP National Political Writer
Joe Biden has taken a big step toward winning enough delegates to be the Democratic presidential nominee. The former vice president swept the seven states that conducted presidential primaries on Tuesday plus the District of Columbia. Those victories have put hundreds more delegates in Biden’s corner ahead of the summer nominating convention. Biden could lock down the nomination during next week’s primaries in West Virginia and Georgia. Biden’s advance came as voters across the U.S. were forced to navigate curfews, health concerns and National Guard troops. In some cases, they waited in line hours after polls closed.

(Pittsburgh,Pa.) More protests occurred in downtown Pittsburgh yesterday for the fourth straight day.

It is being reported that the group of protesters stopped in front of the Allegheny County Jail and sat down for about an hour. Pittsburgh Police shutdown Second Avenue because of the protestors. After the sit down at the jail the protestors traveled across the 10th Street Bridge and onto the South Side of Pittsburgh where they sat at the intersection of East Carson and 10th streets. The protestors then made their way back into downtown and ended up back in Market Square.

Pittsburgh Police reported that there were no arrests and no incidents during Tuesday’s protest march. The March was to protest the death of George Floyd the young black man who was killed in police custody when and officer knelt on him cutting off his air supply for over eight minutes.

Judge gives control of Joe Exotic’s zoo to Carole Baskin
WYNNEWOOD, Okla. (AP) — A federal judge in Oklahoma has awarded ownership of the zoo made famous in Netflix’s “Tiger King” docuseries to Joe Exotic’s chief rival. U.S. District Judge Scott Palk on Monday granted control of the Oklahoma zoo that was previously run by Joseph Maldonado-Passage — also known as Joe Exotic — to Big Cat Rescue Corp. The Florida group was founded by Carole Baskin, who also featured prominently in the hit Netflix series. Maldonado-Passage is currently serving a 22-year federal prison for killing five tigers and plotting to have Baskin killed.

Minnesota files civil rights charge vs police in Floyd death
By STEVE KARNOWSKI and AMY FORLITI Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The state of Minnesota has filed a human rights complaint against the Minneapolis Police Department in the death of George Floyd by an officer who pressed his knee into Floyd’s neck for several minutes, even after he stopped moving. Gov. Tim Walz and the Minnesota Department of Human Rights announced the filing at a news conference Tuesday. Widely seen bystander video showing Floyd’s death has sparked protests around the world. The officer, Derek Chauvin, has been fired and charged with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. Three other officers involved were fired but have not been charged.

Pennsylvania Turnpike to lay off hundreds of toll collectors
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — About 500 fare collectors and other toll workers along the Pennsylvania Turnpike are about to those their jobs. The Turnpike Commission voted Tuesday to make the entire interstate network a cashless system. The cuts are the latest development in the agency’s multi-year transition from a system that’s largely relied on workers stationed in toll booths to collect cash to one that employs E-ZPass as well as automated license readers. The job losses will begin June 18, and the commission said some health benefits will remain in place for two years.

Social media, music world go dark for Black Out Tuesday
By MESFIN FEKADU AP Music Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Though Black Out Tuesday was originally organized by the music community, the social media world also went dark in support of the Black Lives Matter movement, joining voices around the world outraged by the killings of black people in the U.S. Instagram and Twitter accounts, from record labels to everyday people, were full of black squares posted in response to the deaths of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor. Most of the captions were blank, though some posted #TheShowMustBePaused, black heart emojis or encouraged people to vote. Seven states and the District of Columbia on Tuesday host presidential primary elections. But some on social media question if posting black squares diverts attentions.