Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="5598745" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Mario-Gonzalez">Mario Gonzalez</keyword> died on April 19 after being pinned on the ground by police officers for 5 minutes. </li><li>His family say he was a father of a 4-year-old boy, and sole caregiver to his autistic brother, 22. </li><li>The Gonzalez family have accused police of murdering him. An inquiry is underway.</li></ul>Mario Gonzalez, who died after being pinned to the ground by police officers in Alameda, <keyword id="2379" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="California">California</keyword>, was a father of a 4-year-old child.His family said he was also the main caregiver for his autistic brother, Efrain. At a press conference on Tuesday, the Gonazlez family accused officers of killing the 26-year-old, saying that he was non-violent and unarmed when he was confronted by officers in Alameda on April 19.The official cause of Gonzalez's death is yet to be established. Video released this week shows officers holding down Gonzalez until he becomes unresponsive. City officials are investigating the arrest."He's a lovely guy. He's respectful, all the time," said Mario's mother, Edith Arenales. "They broke my family for no reason."The Gonzalez family spoke about his young son, also called Mario, and said he was the main caregiver to his 22-year-old brother, who has autism. This photo shows Gonzalez and his son:And this one shows the brothers together:The family is using the Instagram page <a href="https://www.instagram.com/justice4mariogonzalez/">justice4mariogonzalez</a> to post pictures of him with family and calls for supportThey also started <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/justice-mario-gonzalez-family">a GoFundMe page</a>, asking for money for his brother's care and for Mario's funeral. "Mario was only 26-year-old when they killed him. He leaves behind four-year-old little Mario who will now grow up without his father in his life," said a message on the page."Mario was also a caring big brother to Efrain and Jerry. Mario was the principal caretaker of his mom and Efrain who has autism. He had his whole life ahead of him and they robbed him from his family and community."Another post on the Instagram channel shows a stylized drawing of Gonzalez, noting the date and circumstances of his death:Police in a statement after the death said that Gonzalez died in a "medical emergency." The Gonzalez family dispute that, and believe that his death is due to the manner of his arrest, where he was pinned to the ground.The family has described the police's actions as murder.<a href="https://www.insider.com/mario-gonzalez-california-police-pins-to-ground-bodycam-footage-2021-4">A video released by police Tuesday</a> showed officers restraining Gonzalez after being called to reports of a man seemingly drunk and suspected of theft.This image shows Gonzalez before he is pinned:<div type="image" title="Mario Gonzalez arrest" height="1110" width="2000" msid="82310379" hostid="261"></div>In the video one officer restrains Gonzalez by kneeling on his back, before Gonzalez passes out and officers attempt to revive him. He later died in hospital. At the Tuesday press conference Gonzalez' brother, Gerardo Gonzalez, compared his death to that of <keyword id="9295731" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="george-floyd">George Floyd</keyword>, the Black man killed <a href="https://www.insider.com/george-floyd-non-responsive-before-officer-took-knee-off-neck-2020-5">last year by a Minneapolis police officer who knelt on his neck for 10 minutes. </a>"Everything we saw in that video was unnecessary and unprofessional," Gerardo Gonzalez said Tuesday during a <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> conference. "The police killed my brother in the same manner that they killed George Floyd."The city of Alameda has launched an inquiry into the death, suspending the three officers involved in the arrest on full pay. An autopsy report on Gonzalez's death is pending. <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/28/us/alameda-police-death.html">In comments to The New York Times</a>, a lawyer for the police officers, Alison Berry Wilkinson, said the officers tried to minimize harm to Gonzalez.She said they sought to restrain him by his shoulder blades and arms, rather than his torso, in accordance with their training. She added that officers involved in restraining him kept their weight on the balls of their feet, not on Gonzalez.

Mario Gonzalez, who died after police pinned him during an arrest, was a dad and also a full-time carer for his autistic brother, family say

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The family of a man who died after police pinned him to the ground is comparing his death to <keyword id="9295731" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="george-floyd">George Floyd</keyword>'s.</li><li>Police initially said <keyword id="5598745" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Mario-Gonzalez">Mario Gonzalez</keyword>, of California, died after a "medical emergency," similar to Floyd's case.</li><li>Body camera footage shows a few key differences in the way officers treated Gonzalez compared to Floyd.</li></ul>The family of a California man who died on April 19 after police pinned him to the ground for five minutes is comparing his death to <a href="https://www.insider.com/derek-chauvin-verdict-george-floyd-death-2021-4">George Floyd's.</a>Alameda, California police initially <a href="https://www.alamedaca.gov/Shortcut-Content/News-Media/In-Custody-Death">said in a press release</a> that "a physical altercation ensued" when they tried to detain a man and "at that time, the man had a medical emergency." The family of <a href="https://www.insider.com/mario-gonzalez-california-police-pins-to-ground-bodycam-footage-2021-4">Mario Gonzalez,</a> 26, says body camera footage of the incident shows police used excessive force on him."The police killed my brother in the same manner they killed George Floyd," Gerardo Gonzalez said <a href="https://www.insider.com/mario-gonzalez-california-police-pins-to-ground-bodycam-footage-2021-4">during a Tuesday press conference.</a>Gonzalez's cause of death is unknown pending an autopsy, <a href="https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/family-says-mario-gonzalez-died-in-police-custody-in-same-manner-they-killed-george-floyd/2529629/">according to NBC Bay Area</a>. Authorities in Alameda said they launched an investigation into Gonzalez's death<a href="https://www.alamedaca.gov/Shortcut-Content/News-Media/In-Custody-Death">,</a> and the officers involved in the incident are on paid leave while the inquiry is being conducted.The officers are Eric McKinley, Cameron Leahy and James Fisher, a city spokeswoman <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/27/us/mario-gonzalez-alameda-police.html">told The New York Times. </a>Gonzalez died the day before a jury found fired Minneapolis police officer <keyword id="9301885" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="derek-chauvin">Derek Chauvin</keyword> guilty of Floyd's murder. The circumstances of his death also are eerily reminiscent of Floyd's, as both men were pinned to the ground by officers before they lost consciousness.Video from the Gonzalez and Floyd incidents show the parallels between officers' interactions with the two men, even though Gonzalez's encounter with police differs in a few respects.<h2>Gonzalez's encounter with police began calmly, then appeared to escalate</h2>Like Gonzalez, Minneapolis <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/police-initially-said-george-floyd-death-was-a-medical-incident-2021-4">police initially told the public Floyd died after a medical emergency.</a> Floyd had actually fallen unconscious after being held to the ground by officers - in his case for nine minutes and 29 seconds.It wasn't until video recorded by a bystander at the scene went viral, and police later released body camera footage, that it became apparent officers had played a bigger role in Floyd's death than police initially stated.As soon as police arrived on the scene of Floyd's death, body camera footage showed Officer Thomas Lane approached with his gun pointed in Floyd's face, escalating the situation. Floyd could be seen in the footage begging officers not to shoot him. Alameda police have not released an incident report for Gonzalez, but did <a href="https://www.alamedaca.gov/Shortcut-Content/News-Media/City-releases-body-worn-camera-footage-of-in-custody-death-of-Mario-Gonzalez">release the body camera footage</a> and a 911 call on Tuesday. The 911 caller told the dispatcher there was man near his home that was unmasked, disoriented, and talking to himself. Once police arrived, an officer spent several minutes talking calmly with Gonzalez, according to the body camera footage. The officer asked Gonzalez what was wrong and if he felt like he wanted to hurt himself.Gonzalez, standing next to a shopping basket with liquor bottles, attempted to engage in the conversation. His answers captured in the footage were incoherent.Another officer arrived on scene and asked Gonzalez to keep his hands out of his pockets, according to the footage. Officers then forced Gonzalez's hands behind his back to handcuff him. As Gonzalez resisted, they fell to the ground, and officers kept him pinned there while asking for his full name and birth date. "We're going to take care of you, OK, we're going to take care of you," one officer said in the footage."I think you just had too much to drink today, OK? That's all," the same officer said. Later, he added, "Mario, just please stop fighting us."Gonzalez, who officers estimated weighed 250 pounds, grunted in the footage as officers held him face down into the ground. One of the officers appeared to put his knee on Gonzalez and held it there for several minutes.After about five minutes on the ground, Gonzalez appeared to lose consciousness in the footage and one officer said, "Think we can roll him on his side?"Another officer answered, "I don't want to lose what I got, man," but assured he had "no weight" on Gonzalez's chest. "He's going unresponsive," one officer said.The footage showed officers rolling Gonzalez on his side and performing CPR. Gonzalez was later pronounced dead at the hospital.<h2>Body camera footage showed officers trying to resuscitate Gonzalez</h2>In footage of both the Floyd and Gonzalez incidents, an officer on scene asked a colleague if they should roll the men on their side - a recovery position which police are trained to place suspects in after they are held prone. The responding officer said no in each case, and continued to hold Gonzalez or Floyd to the ground until they fell unconscious. <keyword id="51015" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="policing">Policing</keyword> and medical experts <a href="https://www.insider.com/derek-chauvin-trial-updates-police-leadership-testify-on-day-6-2021-4">who testified at Chauvin's trial</a> said that holding suspects in a prone position, especially if their hands are secured behind their backs, can restrict breathing and lead to death. Minneapolis police leadership testified that applying force to a suspect who was proned like Floyd violated that department's training and was "in no way" their policy.Policing experts also <a href="https://www.insider.com/derek-chauvin-trial-updates-police-leadership-testify-on-day-6-2021-4">testified in the trial</a> that officers have a duty to render aid, and that it's important to do as soon as possible in order to keep a suspect alive. Chauvin <a href="https://www.insider.com/derek-chauvin-trial-takeaways-day-7-crisis-intervention-excessive-force-2021-4">never attempted CPR</a> on Floyd and continued to hold him to the ground even after his pulse had stopped, first responders at the scene testified at his trial.When Gonzalez stopped breathing, body camera footage showed officers jumping in to provide medical aid.

The family of Mario Gonzalez says his death mirrors George Floyd's. Body camera footage of his arrest contradicts an initial police statement.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Bodycam footage shows a <keyword id="2379" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="California">California</keyword> police officer kneeling on a man while he lay face down.</li><li>The man, <keyword id="5598745" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Mario-Gonzalez">Mario Gonzalez</keyword>, becomes unresponsive. Authorities said he later died at a hospital.</li><li>Gonzalez's family compared his death to <keyword id="9295731" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="george-floyd">George Floyd</keyword>'s. Authorities haven't given a cause of death.</li></ul>Police body-camera footage released Tuesday shows an officer in California pinning a man to the ground for five minutes before he became unresponsive and later died.<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBJnToNolHw">The April 19 footage</a> shows officers confronting Mario Gonzalez, 26, in the Bay Area city of Alameda.In an <a href="https://www.alamedaca.gov/Shortcut-Content/News-Media/In-Custody-Death">initial report</a> on Gonzalez's death, the police said the officers were responding to reports of a man who "appeared to be under the influence and a suspect in a possible theft."The hourlong footage shows officers initially talking to Gonzalez and instructing him to put his hands behind his back. Gonzalez is heard talking incoherently and does not comply with the order.A scuffle ensues, and the footage shows officers pinning Gonzalez to the ground while applying pressure to his back.One officer can be seen placing his knee on Gonzalez's back for four minutes, and Gonzalez is seen protesting and struggling and appears increasingly to be in distress."Think we can roll him on his side?" one officer is heard asking.The officer who is restraining him is heard saying in response: "I don't want to lose what I got, man."At this point, Gonzalez goes silent, apparently unconscious. The footage shows officers then attempting to resuscitate Gonzalez before emergency workers arrive.In total, Gonzalez was restrained face down for about five minutes.Authorities said Gonzalez later died at a hospital. The police have said the cause of death is still unknown pending an autopsy, <a href="https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/family-says-mario-gonzalez-died-in-police-custody-in-same-manner-they-killed-george-floyd/2529629/">NBC Bay Area reported</a>.Gonzalez's brother, Gerardo Gonzalez, has accused the police of killing him."The police killed my brother in the same manner they killed George Floyd," Gerardo Gonzalez told a Tuesday press conference.Gonzalez's family said he had a 4-year-old son and was also the main carer for his 22-year-old brother, who has autism.Authorities in Alameda said that an investigation into Gonzalez's death had been launched and that the officers involved in the incident were put on paid leave while it is being conducted.According to the Associated Press, the city said in a statement that it was "committed to full transparency and accountability in the aftermath of Mr. Gonzalez's death."Police forces across the US have come under renewed scrutiny over their use of force in the wake of the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis last year. Derek Chauvin, the officer who knelt on Floyd's neck for several minutes while performing an arrest, was convicted of murder last week.

Bodycam video shows California police kneeling on a man's back for 4 minutes before he died

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has kept its use of deadly force secret. Until now. 

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A string of shootings at Atlanta-area spas left eight people dead Tuesday night.</li><li>Six of the <keyword id="6402155" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="victims">victims</keyword> were Asian women. Some of their friends and family have paid tribute.</li><li>By Friday, Georgia officials had identified and named all of the victims.</li></ul>Eight people were killed in shootings at <a href="https://www.insider.com/deadly-spa-shootings-in-atlanta-metro-area-2021-3">three Atlanta-area spas</a> on Tuesday night, six of whom were Asian women.The Cherokee County Sheriff's Department <a href="https://www.insider.com/victims-atlanta-spa-shootings-identified-2021-3">identified four of the victims</a> on Tuesday: Xiaojie Tan, 49; Delaina Ashley Yaun, 33; Paul Andre Michels, 54; and Daoyou Feng, 44.All four were killed at the first <keyword id="150" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Shooting">shooting</keyword> location, Young's Asian Massage in Acworth, Georgia, a northern suburb of <keyword id="85701" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Atlanta">Atlanta</keyword>, officials said.A fifth person, Elcias Hernandez-Ortiz, 30, was injured in the shooting and is in stable condition, according to <a href="https://www.wrcbtv.com/story/43508149/update-only-surviving-victim-of-atlanta-shootings-is-in-stable-condition-official-says">WRCB TV</a>.On Friday morning, the <a href="https://www.fultoncountyga.gov/news/2021/03/18/statement-from-the-medical-examiners-office"> Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office</a> named the remaining four victims killed at the neighboring businesses Gold Spa and Aromatherapy Spa in Atlanta.The victims were identified as Soon C. Park, 74, Hyun Jung Grant, 51, Suncha Kim, 69, and Yong A. Yue, 63.The police arrested a <a href="https://www.insider.com/robert-aaron-long-atlanta-spa-shooting-suspect-2021-3">21-year-old white man, Robert Aaron Long,</a> over the deadly shootings.Details are still emerging about the eight people who were killed on Tuesday night. Here is what we know about the victims so far.<h3>Xiaojie Tan was a licensed massage therapist and owned one of the spas that was attacked.</h3>Xiaojie Tan, 49, of Kennesaw, Georgia, was a licensed massage therapist, <a href="https://www.newscentermaine.com/article/news/crime/atlanta-spa-shooting-suspect-was-headed-to-florida/85-376c460c-eea7-4a3b-a823-f3fb5cc29d76">according to NBC News</a>. She also owned Young's Asian Massage, where the first shooting occurred, as well as another massage parlor in the Atlanta area, <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2021/03/18/stop-asian-hate-atlanta-shooting-victim-mother-business-owner/4754151001/">USA Today reported</a>.Tan, who also went by her American name, Emily, would have turned 50 one day after the shooting, and was planning to celebrate the occasion with her 29-year-old daughter, Jami Webb, according to USA Today. Webb told the outlet her mother was hardworking and did everything for her family."She provided everything. She worked every day, 12 hours a day, so that me and our family would have a better life," Webb said.Jami Webb said she and her father, Michael Webb, spent Tan's birthday planing her funeral.Michael Webb told USA Today that he met Tan while traveling in China in the early 2000s, and ended up legally adopting her daughter Jami after they wed in 2004. "She was full of smiles and laughter. She was just a pleasure to be around," he said of Tan.Tan, who worked as a nail tech and opened a nail salon before opening her massage spa, eventually became a naturalized US citizen, and registered to vote in 2012.Webb and Tan divorced in 2012, but remained close, USA Today reported."She'd always say, 'we family,'" Michael Webb told USA Today. "Even when we got divorced, she'd say that: 'We family.' Because that's how she was."Friends and family told USA Today Tan was curious and sweet, and had an ever-expanding list of the places she wanted to travel when she retired."She was full of smiles and laughter. She was just a pleasure to be around," Tan's ex-husband said.<h3>Delaina Ashley Yaun was a young mother on a date night with her husband, who survived the shooting.</h3>Delaina Ashley Yaun, 33, of Acworth, Georgia, was killed while on a date night with her new husband, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/03/17/atlanta-spa-shootings-live-updates/#link-5ORWNPWNRZDLPES62LE6VMPHQY">The Washington Post</a> reported.She and her husband, Mario, were at Young's Asian Massage for a couple's massage when the shooting broke out, according to a <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/funds-for-delaina-yaun-family?qid=542c71ce2236c623b58ec2e78e8911a9">GoFundMe page</a> set up for her family. Mario was said to be in a separate room in the parlor and survived the shooting."It was just all about family," Dana Toole, Yuan's half-sister, told <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/17/us/asian-women-victims-atlanta-shootings.html">The New York Times</a>. "Whatever we'd do, we'd do it together. It doesn't seem real. I expect to see her walking through the door any minute. It just hasn't quite sunk in yet."Yaun is survived by two children: a 14-year-old son, Mason, and Mia, her 9-month-old daughter, <a href="https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/shooting-victims/85-cf7ab604-4599-43fc-9705-ecd9467f997b">according to 11 Alive</a>.Yaun was a popular Waffle House server who had worked for the chain since 2013, The Washington Post reported.Relatives told the paper she'd never been to the massage parlor before Tuesday.<h3>Paul Andre Michels was a business owner and veteran who had been married more than 20 years.</h3>Paul Andre Michels, 54, of Atlanta owned an electric company and was married for more than two decades, family members told <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/victims-of-atlanta-massage-parlor-killings-identified-robert-aaron-long-charged-with-murder?via=twitter_page">The Daily Beas</a>t. They also said Michels was an Army veteran, a gun owner, a "staunch Republican," and a "baptized Roman Catholic."His brother also told The Daily Beast that Michels was interested in getting into the massage business, including owning establishments.<h2>Hyun Jung Grant was a single parent who "dedicated her whole life" to her sons</h2>Hyun Jung Grant's son, 23-year-old Randy Park, described his mother in interviews <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/son-of-atlanta-shooting-victim-hyun-jung-grant-calls-bullshit-on-robert-aaron-long-sex-addiction-claim?ref=home">with The Daily Beast</a> and <a href="https://atlantak.com/%ec%9d%b8%ed%84%b0%eb%b7%b0-%ed%94%bc%ed%95%b4%ec%9e%90-%eb%b0%95%ed%98%84%ec%a0%95%ec%94%a8-%ec%9e%a5%eb%82%a8-%eb%9e%9c%eb%94%94-%eb%b0%95%ec%94%a8/">Korean-language outlet Atlanta K</a> after Tuesday night's shooting.Park said that his 51-year-old mother was an employee at Gold Spa, where the gunman killed her and two others.In a tribute to her <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/in-memory-of-hyunjungkim-to-support-my-brother-i">on GoFundMe</a>, Park said his mother was "one of my best friends," and that she had "dedicated her whole life to providing for my brother and I."Now Park is raising money to cover living expenses for him and his brother, as well as legal fees and a funeral for his mother.By Friday morning, the GoFundMe had raised more than $705,000."As much as I want to grieve and process the reality that she is gone, I have a younger brother to take care of and matters to resolve as a result of this tragedy," he wrote on the GoFundMe. "Frankly, I have no time to grieve for long. I will need to figure out the living situation for my brother and I for the next few months, possibly year."In an update, he thanked donors for their support."My mother can rest say knowing I have the support of the world with me," he wrote.<h2>Elcias Hernandez-Ortiz was injured in the shooting but survived</h2>Hernandez-Ortiz was reportedly making his way to a money-exchange business next to the massage parlor when the shooting began. According to <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/03/17/elcias-hernandez-ortiz-atlanta-shooting/">The Washington Post</a>, he called his wife, Flor Gonzalez, moments after being shot, and said: "I have been shot! Please come! I need you!"This is a developing story.Have a news tip? Contact this reporter at <a href="mailto:kvlamis@insider.com?inline-read-more">kvlamis@insider.com</a> or <a href="mailto:kmclaughlin@insider.com">kmclaughlin@insider.com</a>.

These are the 8 victims of the Atlanta-area spa shootings, including a 49-year-old massage therapist and a young mom on a date night

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>Earlier Monday morning, a group of gunmen <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/el-chapo-guzman-son-kidnapped-in-mexico-cartel-war-2016-8" target="_blank">burst into a trendy restaurant</a> on a main boulevard in Puerto Vallarta, a resort city on Mexico's Pacific coast, abducting at gunpoint six men who were in the restaurant.In the confusion that followed, reports emerged that one, or possibly two, of Sinaloa kingpin Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán's sons had been kidnapped, allegedly by members of the Jalisco New Generation cartel (CJNG), the Sinaloa cartel's only real rival in terms of power.<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/el-chapo-guzman-son-kidnapped-in-mexico-cartel-war-2016-8" target="_blank">Mexican officials later confirmed</a> that Jesus Alfredo Guzmán, the kingpin's youngest son, was taken along with five others, and reports that Ivan Archivaldo, Guzmán's oldest son, remain unconfirmed.The Jalisco state prosecutor, however, did <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/el-chapo-guzman-son-kidnapped-in-mexico-cartel-war-2016-8" target="_blank">admit that the CJNG</a> was behind the abduction, setting the stage for a clash between two of Mexico's most powerful cartels.Below, you can see video, leaked by an unknown source and reposted <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wo5waR58MKo" target="_blank">on social media</a>, of when gunmen stormed into La Leche restaurant, just after 1 a.m. local time.<div></div>The video shows the victims in the restaurant's main room, sitting around a long table with several women, reportedly celebrating the 33rd birthday of Ivan Archivaldo. Just after one of the abductees gets up to use the phone in the lobby, the gunmen, with faces uncovered, burst in, waving rifles.Without firing a shot, the attackers are able to round up six of the men in the restaurant, forcing them to their knees in the lobby before then presumably escorting them out at gunpoint.In an <a href="http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/articulo/estados/2016/08/18/fiscal-no-descarta-secuestro-de-ivan" target="_blank">interview</a> with El Universal, Eduardo Almaguer, the Jalisco state prosecutor, said that 16 people - nine women and seven men - were in the restaurant. One of the men left before the arrival of the gunmen, who he said were members of CJNG.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>Unconfirmed reports have said the man who left just before the gunmen got there was Ivan Archivaldo; others have suggested that because someone left right before the attackers arrived indicates there was someone on the inside involved.Almaguer, <a href="http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/articulo/estados/2016/08/18/fiscal-no-descarta-secuestro-de-ivan" target="_blank">speaking</a> with El Universal, did not rule out that Ivan Archivaldo was one of the two victims who remain unidentified and stressed that the Jalisco state prosecutor was working with the federal prosecutor's office to determine who was missing.Law-enforcement sources also <a href="http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/articulo/estados/2016/08/17/dos-hijos-de-el-chapo-entre-los-secuestrados-en-puerto-vallarta" target="_blank">told</a> El Universal that Ivan Archivaldo was among those taken, and one of the elder Guzmán's lawyers said family members had told him it was very likely Ivan was kidnapped with his younger brother.The CJNG's purported involvement gives the incident even more sinister implications, as a move against the Sinaloa cartel could be the start of a full-scale cartel war.The governors of the states where the cartels are based - Jalisco and Sinaloa, both on the Pacific coast - have <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-mexico-fears-new-cartel-war-after-el-chapo-son-abducted-2016-8" target="_blank">warned</a> that reprisal attacks may be on the way. The state sandwiched between them, Nayarit, is <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-mexico-fears-new-cartel-war-after-el-chapo-son-abducted-2016-8" target="_blank">bolstering</a> its security in case of a bloodbath.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div>"We are coordinating with the federal government to reinforce these areas," <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-mexico-fears-new-cartel-war-after-el-chapo-son-abducted-2016-8" target="_blank">said</a> Jalisco Gov. Aristoteles Sandoval, according to AFP. His Sinaloa counterpart, Mario Lopez Valdez, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-mexico-fears-new-cartel-war-after-el-chapo-son-abducted-2016-8" target="_blank">warned</a> of a potential "flare-up" between the two cartels.What happens next with Alfredo&#xa0;-&#xa0;and Ivan, if he was taken&#xa0;-&#xa0;may influence the fate of both the Sinaloa cartel and Mexico itself."If they use (Guzman) as a bargaining chip, this could go down calmly. But if they liquidate him, there will be chaos up and down the northern Pacific coast," Jose Reveles, a journalist and author of books on drug trafficking, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-mexico-fears-new-cartel-war-after-el-chapo-son-abducted-2016-8" target="_blank">told</a> AFP. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/why-mexico-drug-cartels-commit-violence-545-pm-2016-7">There's a terrifying reason people are warned to stay inside at 5:45 p.m. in parts of Mexico</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="kwd3Q3MjE6YwPEBxl0qvyYTwU1cXeoB9" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Security footage shows the moment 'El Chapo' Guzman's son was kidnapped at gunpoint

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://www.apimages.com/secured_user/Download.aspx?st=dl&amp;id=1e03cfcf8aaf48e395ecaab79e739ecf&amp;isgb=false">AP Images</a>Merrill Lynch's Stan O'Neal</div></div></div>Google deleted the listing of a BBC blog post documenting the ousting of former Merrill Lynch CEO Stan O'Neal, and the writer, BBC economics editor Robert Peston, <a href="http://www.bbc.com/news/business-28130581">is none-too-pleased.</a>
It's all because a European upheld one man's "right to be forgotten." Mario Coteja Gonzalez sued Google because he wanted the 1998 auction of his foreclosed home taken down citing it as "inadequate, irrelevant or no longer relevant". A few days ago, he won his suit.
Now - at question here is whether or not the firing of a CEO of a major international company could ever be called "irrelevant."
Peston, for one, does not think it can. In another post for the <a href="http://www.bbc.com/news/business-28130581">BBC he writes:</a>
Most people would argue that it is highly relevant for the track record, good or bad, of a business leader to remain on the public record - especially someone widely seen as having played an important role in the worst financial crisis in living memory (Merrill went to the brink of collapse the following year, and was rescued by Bank of America)...
So there is an argument that in removing the blog, Google is confirming the fears of many in the industry that the "right to be forgotten" will be abused to curb freedom of expression and to suppress legitimate journalism that is in the public interest.
To be fair to Google, it opposed the European court ruling.
But its implementation of it looks odd, perhaps clumsy.
Peston went on to say that Google has received around 5,000 requests for articles to be taken down, and that the BBC has reached out to Google.

Google Deleted The Listing Of A Negative Blog Post About Merrill Lynch's Former CEO

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right click-to-enlarge"><div><div class="image on-image"><a title_source="Facebook" title_caption="If this guy could get Google to remove this photo." class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53752fca6bb3f7dc3edc9061-960/screen%20shot%202014-05-15%20at%205.20.24%20pm.png"></a>FacebookIf this guy could get Google to remove this photo.</div></div></div>Now's your chance to get rid of those awful '90s photos that somehow surfaced on the web. That is, if you live in Europe.
As of the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/european-union-court-ruling-to-remove-google-search-results-2014-5">European Union Court of Justice's ruling on Tuesday</a>, European citizens can now make a request for Google to take down a link. The idea is that we all have "the right to be forgotten." 
The decision stemmed from one Spaniard's complaint that an auction notice of his repossessed home that appeared in Google's search results infringed his privacy. Mario Costeja Gonzalez initially filed the complaint in March 2010 against Google Inc., Google Spain, and a major Spanish newspaper that had published an announcement regarding the auction notice in 1998.
According to Reuters, there were <a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/05/13/eu-google-dataprotection-idUSL6N0NZ23Q20140513" target="_blank">180 similar cases in Spain</a> against Google. And since the ruling on Tuesday, <a href="http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/may/15/hundreds-google-wipe-details-search-index-right-forgotten" target="_blank">hundreds more have been requesting</a> link removals, according to the Guardian.
The BBC listed a <a href="http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-27423527" target="_blank">pedophile, ex-politician, and doctor</a> as three examples of people who have asked Google to remove a link.
<h3>If you'd like to add your name to that list, here's what you can do:</h3>
1. Google will release a <a href="http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/05/15/after-european-court-decision-google-works-on-a-link-removal-tool/" target="_blank">link removal tool</a> by the end of the month, according to The New York Times.
2. If you can't wait until then, or you don't live in Europe, head over to <a href="https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/removals" target="_blank">https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/removals</a>:
<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table click-to-enlarge"><div><div class="image"><a title_source="Google link removal" title_caption="" class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5375293aeab8eacd58360e28-960/screen shot 2014-05-15 at 4.52.32 pm.png"></a>Google link removal</div></div></div>
3. Once there, you just enter the link and click on "Request removal."
Outside of the E.U. ruling, Google already agrees to take down personal information that could pose a threat, such as identity theft or financial fraud and offensive images.
4. Google still suggests going straight to the webmaster of the page and asking them to take it down, especially since removing a link from Google listings doesn't remove the page from the internet, or from any competing search engines such as Bing or Yahoo.

Here's How To Get Google To Remove Embarrassing Search Links About You

WHIP COUNT: Here's which members of the House voted for and against impeaching Trump

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image">Mike Nudelman/Business Insider</div></div>People in Europe can now ask Google to delete sensitive information from its internet search results, a <a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/05/13/eu-google-dataprotection-idUSL6N0NZ23Q20140513">European court ruled on Tuesday</a>.
The <a href="http://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2014-05/cp140070en.pdf">European Union Court of Justice ruled</a> that people should have "the right to be forgotten," which includes erasing traces of their digital past from the internet.
The ruling was sparked by a complaint from a man in Spain, who claimed to the Spanish data protection agency that an auction notice of his repossessed home which appeared in Google's search results infringed his privacy.
Mario Costeja Gonzalez initially filed the complaint in March 2010 against Google Inc., Google Spain, and a major Spanish newspaper that had published an announcement regarding the auction notice in 1998, according to <a href="http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?qid=1399991707127&amp;uri=CELEX:62012CJ0131">court documents published by the European Union Court of Justice</a>. 
Gonzalez's situation is one of 180 in Spain in which complainants have requested that Google delete their personal information from the web, <a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/05/13/eu-google-dataprotection-idUSL6N0NZ23Q20140513">Reuters reports</a>.
Here's what the court papers specifically say in regards to requesting that information be removed from Google:
If, following a search made on the basis of a person's name, the list of results displays a link to a web page which contains information on the person in question, that data subject may approach the operator directly and, where the operator does not grant his request, bring the matter before the competent authorities in order to obtain, under certain conditions, the removal of that link from the list of results.
Viviane Reding, European commissioner for justice of fundamental rights and citizenship, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/pages/Viviane-Reding/291423897690447">posted to Facebook</a> that she ruling is a success for personal data protection. 
"The data belongs to the individual, not to the company," she wrote. "And unless there is a good reason to retain this data, an individual should be empowered-by law-to request erasure of this data."
<h2>Google's nightmare</h2>
A Google spokesperson sent us the following comment via email regarding the decision:
This is a disappointing ruling for search engines and online publishers in general. We are very surprised that it differs so dramatically from the Advocate General's opinion and the warnings and consequences that he spelled out. We now need to take time to analyze the implications. 
The European Union Court of Justice's decision means more than just a simple policy change for Google. The ruling could mean a complete overhaul in the way Google indexes the internet, according to David P. Fidler, professor of law at the Indiana University Maurer School of Law. 
"It's just sort of an astonishing possibility that Google is looking at, to play this sort of role in whether or not the individual has the right to be forgotten," Fidler said. "I can imagine Google is saying 'we don't have any idea what the implications of this are.'"
Fidler pointed out that if one specific case in Spain could play such a heavy role in this ruling, there's a possibility that Google will face a giant influx of requests to take information down following the decision. Every individual has a different idea of what privacy means, Fidler said, which leaves Google with the daunting and overwhelming task of juggling the public interest versus privacy. 
"Google has to sort of figure out this balancing," he said. "It's potentially a nightmare of epic proportions for Google." 
Irina Raicu, internet ethics program director at Santa Clara University, said that there's no straightforward answer when determining whether or not this is a positive step for the internet.
"It's hard to say that anything is good or bad for the internet overall," she said. "It obviously impacts some people and not others."
Raicu pointed out that this idea of erasing your digital past wasn't an issue until search engines became so prominent. 
"I think we have to recognize that search engines themselves change the status quo," she said. "Some information used to have a certain shelf life. Now with the internet and the web, it's like 'Groundhog Day' all over again." 
It's too early to determine how this could affect Google's operations in Europe, but Fidler emphasized that the outcome could potentially be severe. If Google gets slammed with requests to strip links from its search results, the company may be forced to put more resources toward maintaining its search engine in Europe. 
"We don't know at the moment in terms of the implications, but that's why I can imagine Google's head is spinning," he said. "The consequences could be very expensive and very administratively burdensome."

GOOGLE'S NIGHTMARE: European Court Rules That People Have A 'Right To Be Forgotten'

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Alex Wong/Getty ImagesDonald Trump.</div></div></div>President Donald Trump's plans for a tax on goods imported to the US has caused anxiety among <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-border-adjustment-import-tax-plan-effects-on-small-businesses-2017-2" target="_blank">small businesses around the country</a>, and his strict stance on immigration and border control has immigrants and industries that rely on them <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-mexico-border-adjustment-tax-impact-on-small-businesses-commerce-2017-1" target="_blank">worried as well</a>.Across the border, Trump's economic and immigration policies have triggered fear for the future of businesses and the workers they employ - not just about their jobs, but over the stability some of those communities have only recently reattained."Now we can't take anything for granted," Luis Diaz, a businessman in Ciudad Juarez, just across the border from El Paso, Texas, who has 17 years of experience and 200 employees in his charge, <a href="http://economia.elpais.com/economia/2017/02/21/actualidad/1487700635_302956.html?id_externo_rsoc=TW_CM" target="_blank">told</a> Spanish newspaper El País.Diaz fears losing up to 50% of his business if Trump follows through on plans to erect a border wall and redo or undo the NAFTA trade deal that binds Mexico, the US, and Canada.In the 23 years since NAFTA went into effect, Ciudad Juarez has become a center of industry, as businesses and factories there pair up with counterparts in El Paso and supply consumers throughout the US.Mexican workers flocked to Juarez's factories - called maquiladoras - for higher-paying jobs. Others migrated there for work as industries like agriculture <a href="http://www.latimes.com/world/mexico-americas/la-fg-mexico-us-factories-20170217-htmlstory.html" target="_blank">were undercut</a> by more capable and better subsidized American producers.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">(AP Photo/Ivan Pierre Aguirre)Workers manufacture car dash mats at a maquiladora belonging to the TECMA group in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, December 27, 2013.</div></div></div>"People who had survived on little, tiny plots of land growing corn and beans and other kinds of staple crops, they could no longer survive by doing that, and so many of those people were displaced and they moved to the cities," Molly Molloy, a professor and librarian at New Mexico State University, told Business Insider in December. "And the idea was that these folks would find work in the manufacturing sector and that the free-trade agreements would also sort of spur growth in the manufacturing sector," Molloy said.International firms set up shop in Mexico, where labor was cheaper and regulations looser. Manufacturing, especially of goods like textiles, electronics, and auto parts, grew. (Incomes haven't seen a similar increase, and the proportion of Mexicans in poverty - <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/mexicans-get-paid-less-for-their-work-than-any-other-developed-country-2015-7" target="_blank">about half</a> - is mostly unchanged since the pre-NAFTA days.)Currently, Mexico sends about 80% of its imports north, and this focus on the US as a trading partner has made Trump's proposal to <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-border-adjustment-import-tax-plan-effects-on-small-businesses-2017-2" target="_blank">slap a 20% tax on imports</a> especially troublesome. But in Ciudad Juarez, where almost <a href="http://economia.elpais.com/economia/2017/02/21/actualidad/1487700635_302956.html?id_externo_rsoc=TW_CM" target="_blank">70% of GDP</a> comes from trade with the US, such a plan was more disturbing."There is worry; it is undeniable," Mario Hernandez, associate in charge of manufacturing for KPMG in Mexico, <a href="http://economia.elpais.com/economia/2017/02/21/actualidad/1487700635_302956.html?id_externo_rsoc=TW_CM" target="_blank">told</a> El País.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">REUTERS/Jose Luis GonzalezPeople walk on the international border bridge Paso del Norte to cross to El Paso, Texas, from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, December 28, 2016.</div></div></div>Isaac Sanchez, an economics professor at the Autonomous University of Ciudad Juarez, <a href="http://economia.elpais.com/economia/2017/02/21/actualidad/1487700635_302956.html?id_externo_rsoc=TW_CM" target="_blank">told</a> the Spanish newspaper that the effects of the restrictions on trade imposed by the Trump administration could vary. In a moderate scenario, Juarez's growth could fall to 4.1% this year from 6.3% last year. Foreign direct investment fell to $1.1 billion from $1.2 billion last year.In an extreme scenario, GDP would contract 3.5% and foreign investment would fall to just $300 million - an outcome that would mean a recession in a city heavily reliant on capital flows.In September, Mexico's central bank <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/r-mexico-prepares-contingency-plan-for-us-election-carstens-2016-11" target="_blank">chief likened</a> a potential Trump election victory to a hurricane hitting the country. With Trump now in the driver's seat, Hernandez <a href="http://economia.elpais.com/economia/2017/02/21/actualidad/1487700635_302956.html?id_externo_rsoc=TW_CM" target="_blank">echoed</a> that sentiment: "The situation that confronts Juarez could end up being a perfect storm."These concerns are not limited to Juarez.In Tijuana, where maquiladoras <a href="http://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2017/02/09/514365621/as-trump-threatens-to-ditch-nafta-tijuana-residents-face-uncertainty" target="_blank">predate NAFTA</a> by three decades, Trump's plans have sent a wave of trepidation through businesses, many of which have reportedly put projects or other initiatives on hold.Official numbers indicate <a href="http://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2017/02/09/514365621/as-trump-threatens-to-ditch-nafta-tijuana-residents-face-uncertainty" target="_blank">over 200,000 jobs</a> in Tijuana are directly linked to the cross-border economy, though other estimates put that figure more than twice as high.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">(AP Photo/Alex Cossio, File)Workers sit at desks at a call center in the northern border city of Tijuana, Mexico, August 13, 2014.</div></div></div>Scrapping NAFTA could turn Tijuana into a "ghost town" as firms relocate to Asia, Alejandra Mier y Teran, who was born in Tijuana and now heads a local Chamber of Commerce in San Diego, <a href="http://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2017/02/09/514365621/as-trump-threatens-to-ditch-nafta-tijuana-residents-face-uncertainty" target="_blank">told</a> NPR.While maquiladoras in Tijuana and Juarez rely on the permeability of the border for their goods to flow north, they also depend on the solidity of the frontier to keep their workers in place.They "take advantage of cheap labor and less regulation on the Mexican side," Patrik Iber, a professor at the University of Texas at El Paso, told Business Insider in January.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">(AP Photo/Thomas Herbert)Workers outside a maquiladora, March 9, 1999, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.</div></div></div>In Juarez, Molloy said, jobs at maquiladora are highly prized, but the pay is relatively low, leading families in which both parents work to send their children into the workforce as soon as they're able, usually in their teens.As a consequence, disrupting the manufacturing industry there could ripple through families and have an outsized social impact.In Juarez, which was stricken by horrific drug-related violence between 2008 and 2012, this many mean an influx of people into the drug trade.The city has long been a vital corridor for narcotics flowing north, and, Molloy told Business Insider, at times people in the city's drug trade have "earned at least as much as they could earn working in a factory."Given that drug-related violence in the city has picked up in recent months, driven by cartels competing for control of the area, more people willing to work in the drug trade would almost certainly mean more people slain in the city as well."And historically, bad economic times in Mexico have corresponded with increased migration to the U.S. from desperate economic migrants," Iber said. "At the moment, net migration with Mexico is near zero. But if Trump's policies force Mexico into a depression, we're likely to get more undocumented immigration to the U.S., not less." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/president-trump-drugs-cheaper-candy-bars-heroin-opiod-opiate-2017-2">Public policy expert: Trump's claim that drugs are cheaper than candy bars isn't 'entirely untrue'</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="Zlam93OTE6u8YS42EzBXCz_tl-5xDTm2" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

'Now we can't take anything for granted': Trump casts a long shadow over Mexican businesses on the US border

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">REUTERS/Natalie Behring</div></div></div>Goldman Sachs has promoted 425 people to managing director."Our new Managing Directors represent the best of our firm's dedication to excellence, leadership and client service, and we wish them continued success in their careers," Goldman CEO Lloyd Blankfein said in a statement.It's a big deal to be named a managing director. The title is just one step below "partner," which is one of the most highly-coveted titles in investment banking. The next class of MDs won't be selected until 2017. In 2013, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-managing-director-selection-2013-3">Goldman changed its managing director selection process</a> from every year to every two years. That year, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-managing-director-class-2013-11">280 people</a> made the cut.The following individuals have been promoted:Catherine Addona-Peña Alokik Advani Sam Agnew Daniel Ahern Murtaza Ahmed Fusae Akamatsu Phil Almond Ana Alonso Roy Appelman Juliano Arruda Alex Ashwal Daniel Avery Misty Bailey Tom Barkes Jose Barreto Sushil Bathija Gregoire Baudot Olivier Belaich Sharon Bell Allison Beller Christine Benson Schwartzstein Sam Berberian Todd Berger Sandy Bernhardt Greg Berube Shashi Bhushan (Bengaluru) Lyla Bibi Julie Billings Alexander Blanchard Tristan Blood Katherine Bloom Alexander Blostein John Blythe Andrea Bonini Vijay Borkar Jean-Pierre Boudrias Dyson Bowditch Rhett Brewer Sean Brewer Cameron Brien Tyler Brooke Marios Broustas Melissa Brown Jacob Buitelaar Jason Burgess Manuel Camacho Tim Campbell Eliot Camplisson Susana Cao Miranda Nicholas Chan Sorubh Chandani Amy Chang Dennis Chang Scott Chastain Scott Chen (IBD) Yu Chikami Vikram Chima Sung Cho Caroline Chu Simon Clarke Ray Clifford Jorge Combe William Connolly Ron Cortina Daniela Costa Yasmine Coupal Patricia Creedon Brian Culang Michelle Daly Ranga Dattatreya Christopher Daur Brian DeCenzo Alexis Deladerriere Robert Devens Devanshu Dhyani Scott Dias Johanna Diaz Simon Dickinson Andrew DiMaria Darren Dixon Terence Donnelly Christopher Droege Lindsay Drucker Mann Frank Drury Caroline Dunne Steven Edwards (Internal Audit) Jeffrey Egee Naoko Ehara Inna Elyashkevich Jason English Andrew Erekson Joris Esch Ana Estrada Cristina Estrada Owain Evans Julia Feldman Jing Feng Albert Ferng Val Feygin Dan Fishman Dennis Fleck Terence Flynn Ian Foster (IBD) Kelly Galanis Ilya Gaysinskiy Libardo Gerardino Said Ghusayni Michael Gillott Arvind Giridhar Mark Glotfelty Chloe Goddard Lakshya Goel Peter Goertzen Andres Gonzalez Clara Gonzalez-Martin Claire Goodeve Anton Gorshkov Simon Gosling Jessica Binder Graham Michael Graham (Securities) Glenn Greilsamer Fabrizio Grena Alain Griveau Pierre-Yves Guerber Renaud Guidée Renu Gupta Christoph Haenschel Simon Hale Jay Handfield Deirdre Harding Nada Hassan Frances Hawkins Tobias Heilmaier Christoph Heuer Kenneth Ho Luke Hodges Jennie Holloway Matthew Hostasa Henry Howell Soomin Hu Victor Hu Andrew Huang Lee Hughes Michael Hui Shinichiro Ichiki George Ingram Francesca Innocenti Karen Ip Yuichiro Isayama Shubha Iyer Kristy Jago Matt Jahansouz Lear Janiv Jessica Janowitz Franklin Jarman Jabe Jerram Lei Jin Moritz Jobke Charles Johnston Ganesh Jois Katherine Jollon Colsher John Jonke Shrut Kalra Emiko Kamoda Markus Kant Yugandhar Karna Lotfi Karoui Vanya Kasanof Ting Ke Kyle Kendall Richard Kendrick Corey Kenyon Anthony Kim Seong Eun Kim Sean Kingston Teresa Kingswood David Kirschner Michael Klym Jared Klyman Andrew Knight Timur Kocaoglu Kevin Kochar Christina Kopec David Korpi Caroline Kraus Jennifer Krevitt Ajay Kumar Raj Kumar Kosuke Kurosawa Marc Kurz Takashi Kuwano Loredana La Pace Phil Labbe Marco Laicini Vidya Lakshmi Lia Larson Kinger Lau Max Layton Jerome Lebuchoux Andrew Lee (GIR) David Lee (IMD) Jay Hyun Lee (MBD) Jerry Lee Shane Lee Valerie Leeder Panayiotis Lemonidis Joe Lenehan Daniel Levy Yael Levy Olga Lewis Christina Sun Li Chuan Li James Li Edmund Lim Stephen Little David Liu Daniel Lochner Michael Loetzsch Donald Lu Rochelle Lucas Matthias Ludemann Christopher Lvoff Andrew Lyons Kristen Macleod Manju Madhavan Lynn Magnus Thomas Malafronte Sajith Maliakel Rakesh Manani Elizabeth Mann Jim Mannoia John Manzi Jia Mao Guillaume Marinacce Jeremie Marrache Matthew Mason Gaurav Mathur Yuji Matsumoto Tom McAndrew Scott McHugh Andrew McIlroy Jenny Meng Shahmil Merchant Joann Mercurio Maryline Mertz Marco Messeri Hideo Michiba Jared Miller Stacey Miller Elizabeth Milonopoulos Pascal Mischler Pooja Mishra Prahlad Doretta Mistras Matthew Mizrahi Hillel Moerman Soren Moller-Rasmussen Fausto Monacelli Q Montazeri Leonie Morel Owen Morris Daniel Motta Ricardo Mourao Christian Mueller-Glissmann Niladri Mukhopadhyay Mathieu Munuera Francis Murphy Thomas Murray Charles Myers Harsh Nanda Asad Naqvi Ryan Nash David Naulty Toh Ne Win Shapour Neshatfar Billy Newport Anya Newton Katrina Niehaus Christos Nifadopoulos Ryan Nolan Brian Nordahl Steven Nowak Matthew O'Callaghan John Olivo Oscar Ostlund Marco Paesotto Kanak Palanisamy Sundaram Pandiarajan Mrudang Pandya Francesco Paolicelli Dhaval Parekh Keyur Parekh Akash Patel Himin Patel Jatin Patel Cristina Patron Nicholas Peach Agostina Pechi Xi Pei Shlomit Perry Joseph Persky Carlos Prieto Ricardo Puggina Tim Quandt Stephanie Rader Emilie Railhac Amit Raje Sudarshan Ramakrishnan Akila Raman Vishaal Rana Robert Rancitelli Zeeshan Razzaqui Paolo Re David Reis Kevin Relihan Ben Reuter Matt Rhodes Clare Richards Brian Richardson Richard Rivero Duane Robinson Fabiano Romeiro Agustin Romo Calvo Karen Rossi Matias Rotella Anne Russ C. Kyle Russ Jamie Russell Isidoor Rutten Timothy Ryan Craig Sabal Carolyn Sabat Michael Sachs Hassan Salamony Nicholas Saunders Carly Scales Marc Schaffer Tom Schouwenaars Jameson Schriber Leonard Seevers Masataka Sera Arpan Shah (Internal Audit) Dhruv Shah Nitin Shah Ashoke Sharma Nik Sharma Salil Sheth Jonathan Shugar Aaron Siegel Eric Siegel Julie Silverman Jim Sinclair Balaji Sivasubramanian Neil Slee Martin Smith (IMD) Scott Smith Lin Smyth Douglas Spell David Sprake Jack Springate Sujatha Srinivasan Ricardo Stabile John Startin John Stecher Alexander Stiles Peter Stone Miruna Stratan Matthew Straughen Hiroyuki Sugiura Joseph Sumberg Philip Sun Lawrence Tankel Richard Tarling Ian Taylor Mike Taylor (Services) Sophie Taylor Latifa Tefridj-Gaillard Kurt Tenenbaum Prasanna Thati Radha Tilton Vincent Tiseo Jandirk tom Dieck Margo Topman Shinsaku Toriyama Dom Totino Joseph Traina Matthew Traina Alexis Tsang Tetsuya Ukai Silvia Valente Laura van Alkemade Carol Van der Vorst Alexis Vassilakas Kerone Vatel Thomas Vaughan Meriel Vessey Alexandra Vincenzi David Wade Dennis Walsh Alex Wang Jun Wang Moon Wang Katherine Ward Amy Watson Peter Watson Whitney Watson Gregory Watts Jie Wei Michael Weiss Miriam Wheeler Pete Williams Wes Williams Jiahong Wu Tony Xu Michael Yaeger Satoshi Yamagata Huan Yang Jonathan Yarrow Sylvia Yeh Vincent Yeung Derek Yi Jon Yoder Jaewon Yu Brendan Zeigon Daniel Zimmerman Martin Zoll <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/seaworld-end-killer-whale-show-san-diego-blackfish-2015-11">SeaWorld is ending its killer whale show after being criticized for how it treats them</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="VjdnBxeDr7ABHNOUF_pwCshHV8m9AMwX" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "Mario Gonzalez" and got 12 results

Mario Gonzalez, who died after police pinned him during an arrest, was a dad and also a full-time carer for his autistic brother, family say

Tom Porter

The family of Mario Gonzalez says his death mirrors George Floyd's. Body camera footage of his arrest contradicts an initial police statement.

Haven Orecchio-Egresitz

Bodycam video shows California police kneeling on a man's back for 4 minutes before he died

Tom Porter

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has kept its use of deadly force secret. Until now.

Lila Hassan

These are the 8 victims of the Atlanta-area spa shootings, including a 49-year-old massage therapist and a young mom on a date night

Kelsey Vlamis

Security footage shows the moment 'El Chapo' Guzman's son was kidnapped at gunpoint

Christopher Woody

Google Deleted The Listing Of A Negative Blog Post About Merrill Lynch's Former CEO

Linette Lopez

Here's How To Get Google To Remove Embarrassing Search Links About You

Rebecca Borison

WHIP COUNT: Here's which members of the House voted for and against impeaching Trump

Grace Panetta

GOOGLE'S NIGHTMARE: European Court Rules That People Have A 'Right To Be Forgotten'

Lisa Eadicicco

'Now we can't take anything for granted': Trump casts a long shadow over Mexican businesses on the US border

Christopher Woody

The Goldman Sachs new managing director list is out!

Julia La Roche

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides