Elliot Morales began his downfall early Saturday by urinating on the wall outside an upscale restaurant just a few blocks away from the Stonewall Inn, the site of 1969 riots that helped give rise to the modern gay-rights movement when patrons at a gay bar reacted to police harassment.Fifteen minutes later, Morales stands accused of shooting and killing Harlem resident Marc Carson, who did not know the alleged gunman and was walking around Greenwich Village in New York City with a companion. Police have called the act a hate crime, and it highlights a stunning rise in <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley water bottle</a> bias-based attacks in a city known for its diversity and progressiveness on gay issues.After going to the bathroom in public, Morales, 33, then went inside the restaurant and asked if someone was going to call the police about him. Police said Morales told both the bartender and the manager, if you do call the police, I ll shoot you and opened his sweatshirt to reveal a shoulder holst <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> er with a revolver and made anti-gay remarks, police said. Out on the street minutes later, the gunman and two others approached a 32-year-old identified by police as Harlem resident Marc Carson, and a companion. One of the three <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cups uk</a> men yelled out a gay slur and asked, What are you, gay wrestlers according to Police Commissioner Ray Kelly. The two men stopped, turned and, according to Kelly, said to the group taunting them, What did you say - then kept walking.Police call fatal NYC s Jdxb Pinellas deputies, St. Pete Police officer injured in early morning crash
An estimated 70 people died as the result of sweltering temperatures that hit Canada s Quebec province last week, according to health officials.The Ministry of Health said that 34 of the deaths occurred in the city of Montreal.Temperatures have since dropped with Environment Canada forecasting a high of 81 degrees 27 C and low of 55 13 C for Tuesday.Quebec s Public Health Department said Monday the situation is back to normal and that it would stop giving updates on heat-related deaths, CNN news partner CBC reported.CBC said Montreal s morgue had become overcrowded and that it had been sending bodies to a funeral home for storage during the heatwave.Montreal s public health office said most of those who died during the extreme temperatures were aged over 60 and suffering from chronic illnesses, the broadcaster reported.High temperatures and humidity began hitting Quebec last Sunday with temperatures in the mid-90s for Montreal -- about 20 degrees higher than normal for th <a href=https://www.nikeair.fr>air max 1</a> is time o <a href=https://www.nikedunk.us>dunks shoes</a> f year <a href=https://www.hokas.com.de>hoka winterschuhe</a> .By Friday, 54 heat-related deaths -- 28 of them in Montreal -- had been reported by health officials.Many of the victims were older than 50, male, living alone and had no air conditioning, said Dr. David Kaiser of Montreal s Regional Public Health Department.Scorching heat also hit California and parts of the Southwest late last week, with record-setting temperaures recorded in Los Angeles.High demand for electricity overloaded circuits and power was cut to thousands. Nearly 2,000 people