Minneapolis, MN
Moorhead murder suspect who posted $1.75 million bail now accused of Minneapolis murder
MINNEAPOLIS — A 28-year-old man accused in a 2021 deadly taking pictures in Moorhead was arrested on suspicion of a homicide in Minneapolis over the weekend.
The Minneapolis Police Division booked Idris Abdillahi Haji-Mohamed of Rochester, Minnesota, into the Hennepin County Jail at 3:40 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 31, in keeping with jail data.
A legal criticism was not filed as of Monday, however police introduced Haji-Mohamed was arrested after a Friday evening taking pictures close to the U.S. Financial institution Stadium in downtown Minneapolis.
Police stated the sufferer was in his 20s and was sitting in a operating automobile in a parking zone. The sufferer’s title was not launched.
Haji-Mohamed additionally faces a first-degree homicide cost in Clay County District Court docket. He initially was arrested on second-degree homicide however was launched from the Clay County Jail in September 2021 after posting a
$1 million bond.
A grand jury indicted him on the stiffer cost of first-degree homicide on Nov. 19, 2021. A decide despatched him again to jail and ordered he be held on a further $750,000 bond.
He posted that quantity in December 2021 and was launched from the Clay County Jail.
Clay County prosecutors allege he shot 32-year-old Abdi Mohamed Abdi a number of occasions on Sept. 10, 2021, in a Moorhead house parking zone at seventeenth Avenue South and thirtieth Avenue South.
Ibrahim Abdiaziz Isaac, 31, helped Haji-Mohamed by driving him from St. Cloud, Minnesota, to the Fargo-Moorhead space the day of the taking pictures, in keeping with prosecutors. Isaac purchased a black 2015 Chrysler 200 and gave the car to Haji-Mohamed, court docket paperwork alleged.
The car was used within the Moorhead taking pictures, in keeping with police.
Isaac waived his proper to a jury trial and requested Decide Greta Smolnisky to determine the case. The decide discovered Isaac responsible of aiding and abetting homicide within the first diploma after a six-day trial that started Dec. 1.
Isaac has requested for a brand new trial. A sentencing listening to is scheduled for Jan. 27.
Minneapolis business leaders start petition opposing proposed Labor Standards Board
Many business organizations in Minneapolis have started an online petition opposing the City Council’s recent vote to create a 15-person Labor Standards Board to oversee minimum wage laws, employee benefits and training.
Loon Café owner Tim Mahoney told 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS the plan is get enough signatures to convince Mayor Jacob Frey to veto the recently approved measure.
“If we can get 2,000 signatures, get them to his office, he says he will veto it. Maybe he won’t, maybe he will,” said Mahoney.
Mahoney says the city already has a competitive minimum wage ordinance when held against comparable cities. He fears the newly approved Labor Standards Board could drive small businesses and paying customers out of the city.
“It’s not just about the restaurant industry. It’s about small businesses and businesses as a whole in Minneapolis,” Mahoney said. “By midnight, customers are hitting the road. We used to have to kick people out of here at 2 in the morning. It’s just not that way anymore. And why?”
Michael Rubke supports the Labor Standards Board. He said it is something that’s been promised by Frey and other city leaders.
“It’s really important that we get this passed. This is one of those rare opportunities where the workers, the working class, get an equal voice at the table with the business owners,” Rubke said. “This is about the Labor Standards Board, something he promised. Just make sure he knows that. He promised this.”
In a statement, Mayor Frey’s office said, “Mayor Frey has long been a champion of a balanced, fair, and equitable Labor Standards Board — but the Council’s proposal isn’t that. The mayor is meeting with stakeholders from the business and labor communities to determine next steps.”
The Twin Cities are due to see the most rain they’ve seen since the summer, with 2 to 2.5 inches expected into Tuesday before it slows down. Temperatures will remain above average in the 50s until they drop later in the week.
Minneapolis, MN
Should smoking marijuana be allowed in Minneapolis parks? Residents can now weigh in
MINNEAPOLIS — Smoking cannabis or THC products would not be prohibited under a newly-proposed Minneapolis Parks and Recreation Board policy.
The board published the two draft policies on Monday covering cannabis and THC consumption as well as THC product sales. Both drafts are open to public comment for the next 60 days.
The cannabis policy, which is an update to the currently-existing tobacco policy, limits the use of cannabis or THC products that “produce vapor or smoke in any form.” The products would be banned at playgrounds, athletic fields, beaches, trails and all facilities operated by the park board.
Park police would warn and then ask those who are violating the policy to leave the park or facility, the draft says.
In the THC policy, the board permits beverages and edible products that contain 5mg of THC or less. The THC products can also be served and sold as long as vendors have a contract with the park board. Cannabis flower, however, cannot be sold.
State law permits smoking and vaping of cannabis or THC products on public property, though it can be prohibited by local jurisdictions. Currently in Minneapolis, smoking or vaping cannabis is allowed outside, including in parks, on sidewalks and outside restaurants or bars.
Duluth banned the smoking of recreational marijuana in city parks shortly after cannabis was legalized in Minnesota. The St. Paul City Council also voted to ban smoking cannabis in public, as well as public parks in 2023.
Note: The above video was first published on Sept. 12, 2024.
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