ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) — Happy almost Friday! According to Meteorologists Matt Mackie and Jill Szwed, we can expect some great weather this afternoon after yet another foggy morning.
Wednesday in the Jacob Klein trial, the court saw body camera footage from April 15, 2022, the day he was arrested on the Virginia and Tennessee border. That footage revealed Klein told police he knew why they were there and that he was going to turn himself in. Meanwhile, 182 Delaware LLC pleaded guilty to seven code violations at the Harbour Point Gardens apartment complex on Wednesday and each will cost the company $1,000. These stories, and more, are covered in your five things to know this Thursday morning.
1. Klein to police: “I know what you guys are here for”
The court saw body camera footage from April 15, 2022, the day Klein was arrested on the Virginia and Tennessee border. That footage revealed Klein told police he knew why they were here and that he was going to turn himself in.
2. Harbour Point Gardens to pay $7,000 in fines
182 Delaware LLC pleaded guilty to seven code violations at the Harbour Point Gardens apartment complex on Wednesday and each will cost the company $1,000. More than 50 units were evacuated in June over multiple code violations.
3. Native American mural vandalized at school
The Mohonasen Central School District has until the start of the Fall 2025 school year to remove its Native American Imagery. In the early hours of September 22, an unidentified group decided to make their own changes.
4. Mechanicville man arrested in stolen RV investigation
A Mechanicville man was arrested on Tuesday following a two-month-long stolen recreational vehicle (RV) investigation. Andrew Castle, 50, is charged with second-degree criminal possession of stolen property.
5. NYS Board of Education bans Facial Recognition Technology in schools
Starting today, all schools within New York State are prohibited from buying or using facial recognition technology. News10 went through the report that the Board of Education based its findings on and found that the concerns revolved around the difference between safety and privacy.
