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WAUWATOSA, Wis. 鈥?A 15-year-old will remain in custody after making his first appearance in Milwaukee County Juvenile Court Tuesday afternoon.No cameras were allowed in the courtroom, but TMJ4 s Jenna Rae sat in on the hearing.The 15-year-old, two 14-year-olds, and a 16-year-old are criminally charged for allegedly beating up three other people, two of whom are elderly.The teenagers are not being named because they re not being charged as adults. Some detail
stanley cups s involving the teenagers are also redacted or not made public because of Wisconsin state law.The incident, which was caught on video, happened last week a few blocks from Bradley Tech High School on Milwaukee s south side.It is not known what the 15-year-old is actually charged with since the case is sealed. A juvenile court judge said it s not public information right now because the teen has no prior charges.TMJ4 talked to the mother of one of the 14-year-old s Monday. That teenager is charged with elderly abuse. A 16-year-old is also charged with elderly abuse, battery, and possession of THC.We tried talking to the 16-year-old s mother Tuesday morning through their doorbell camera. She was at work and unable to talk on camera.Watch: J
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stanley cup king two elderly men Judge orders teen to stay in custody after allegedly attacking two elderly men For the 15-year-old in court Tuesday, he was the first teenager in this case to be seen by a ju Vfhe Shorewood votes to invest $2.5 million in equitable housing
More than 80% of people in Japan who were surveyed in two polls in the last few days say the Tokyo Olympi
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stanley cup s should be canceled or postponed, or say they believe the Olympics will not take place.The polls were conducted by the Japanese news agency Kyodo and TBS 鈥?the Tokyo Broadcasting System.The results are bad news for Tokyo organizers and the International Olympic Committee as they continue to say the postponed Olympics will open on July 23.Tokyo is battling a surge of COVID-19 cases that prompted the national government last week to call a state of emergency. In declaring the emergency, Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said he was confident the Olympics would be held.Japan has controlled the virus relatively well but the surge has heightened skepticism about the need for the Olympics and the danger of potentially bringing 15,000 Olympic and Paralympic athletes into the country.The Olympics could also attract tens of thousands of coaches, judges, officials, VIPs, sponsors, media and broadcasters. It is not clear if fans from abroad will be allowed, or if local fans will attend events.Japan
starbucks stanley cup has attributed about 3,800 deaths to COVID-19 in a country of 126 million.The TBS poll asked if the Olympics can be held. In the telephone survey with 1,261 responding, 81% replied no with only 13% answering yes. The no responses increased 18 percentage points from a similar survey in December.In Kyodos poll, 80.1% of respondents in a telephone survey said the Olympics should be cancel
