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New Yorkers under age 21 will be prohibited from buying semiautomatic rifles under a new law signed Monday by Gov. Kathy Hochul, making the state among the first to enact a major gun control initiative following a wave of deadly mass shootings.
Hochul, a Democrat, signed 10 public safety-related bills, including one that will require microstamping in new firearms, which could help law enforcement solve gun-related crimes.
Another revised the state's “red flag” law, which allows courts to temporarily take away guns from people who might be a threat to themselves or others.
“In New York, we are taking bold, strong action. We're tightening red flag laws to keep guns away from dangerous people,” Hochul said at a press conference in the Bronx.
New York's Legislature passed the bills last week, pushing the changes through after a pair of mass shootings involving 18-year-old gunmen using semiautomatic rifles.
Ten Black people died in a racist attack on a Buffalo supermarket May 14.
A Texas school shooting took the lives of 19 children and two teachers 10 days later.
The quick action in New York further illustrated the sharp divide between Republican and Democratic leaders on how to respond to gun violence.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said after the massacre of children in Uvalde that government should increase security in schools and resources for mental health, but the Republican says stricter gun laws are ineffective.
Fellow Republican Gov. Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee echoed similar sentiments Monday, a day after gunfire near a Chattanooga nightclub left three people dead and multiple people wounded.
In New York, most people under age 21 had already been banned from owning handguns.
People age 18 and over will still be allowed to own other types of long guns, including shotguns and bolt-action rifles.
Part of New York's new law will also require all purchasers of semiautomatic rifles to get a license, something now required only for handguns.
Proposed federal legislation that would require buyers of semiautomatic weapons to be 21 is advancing in the U.S. House, but is seen as facing long odds in the Senate.
A handful of states require people to be 21 to purchase any firearms, including Florida, which raised the age for legally purchasing a rifle after a 19-year-old gunman killed 17 people at a high school.
Hochul also signed a bill Monday that will restrict sales of bullet-resistant vests and armour only to people in certain professions.
The governor said New York will continue to invest in prevention of gun-related crimes by partnering with local communities and continuing to strengthen laws by putting pressure on Congress.
“Today is the start, and it's not the end,” said Hochul.
“Thoughts and prayers won't fix this, but taking strong action will. We will do that in the name of the lives that have been lost, for the parents who will no longer see their children stepping off the school bus.”

New York becomes first US state to implement major gun control law

Another revised the state's &ldquo;red flag&rdquo; law, which allows courts to temporarily take away guns from people who might be a threat to themselves or others.

New Yorkers under age 21 will be prohibited from buying semiautomatic rifles under a new law signed Monday by Gov. Kathy Hochul, making the state among the first to enact a major gun control initiative following a wave of deadly mass shootings.
Hochul, a Democrat, signed 10 public safety-related bills, including one that will require microstamping in new firearms, which could help law enforcement solve gun-related crimes.
Another revised the state's &ldquo;red flag&rdquo; law, which allows courts to temporarily take away guns from people who might be a threat to themselves or others.
&ldquo;In New York, we are taking bold, strong action. We're tightening red flag laws to keep guns away from dangerous people,&rdquo; Hochul said at a press conference in the Bronx.
New York's Legislature passed the bills last week, pushing the changes through after a pair of mass shootings involving 18-year-old gunmen using semiautomatic rifles.
Ten Black people died in a racist attack on a Buffalo supermarket May 14. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-how-12-year-old-robbed-a-michigan-petrol-pump-at-gunpoint-1654432916208">Watch: how 12-year-old robbed a Michigan petrol pump at gunpoint</a>
A Texas school shooting took the lives of 19 children and two teachers 10 days later.
The quick action in New York further illustrated the sharp divide between Republican and Democratic leaders on how to respond to gun violence.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said after the massacre of children in Uvalde that government should increase security in schools and resources for mental health, but the Republican says stricter gun laws are ineffective.
Fellow Republican Gov. Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee echoed similar sentiments Monday, a day after gunfire near a Chattanooga nightclub left three people dead and multiple people wounded.
In New York, most people under age 21 had already been banned from owning handguns.
People age 18 and over will still be allowed to own other types of long guns, including shotguns and bolt-action rifles.
Part of New York's new law will also require all purchasers of semiautomatic rifles to get a license, something now required only for handguns.
Proposed federal legislation that would require buyers of semiautomatic weapons to be 21 is advancing in the U.S. House, but is seen as facing long odds in the Senate.
A handful of states require people to be 21 to purchase any firearms, including Florida, which raised the age for legally purchasing a rifle after a 19-year-old gunman killed 17 people at a high school.
Hochul also signed a bill Monday that will restrict sales of bullet-resistant vests and armour only to people in certain professions.
The governor said New York will continue to invest in prevention of gun-related crimes by partnering with local communities and continuing to strengthen laws by putting pressure on Congress.
&ldquo;Today is the start, and it's not the end,&rdquo; said Hochul.
&ldquo;Thoughts and prayers won't fix this, but taking strong action will. We will do that in the name of the lives that have been lost, for the parents who will no longer see their children stepping off the school bus.&rdquo;

An emergency call made by a 4-year-old New Zealand boy asking for police to come over and check out his toys prompted a real-life callout 

A 4-year-old NZ boy’s conversation with NZ Police will melt your heart

In New Zealand, a 4-year-old boy made an emergency call to the police. What followed next will melt your heart.

VO: In New Zealand, an emergency call made by a 4-year-old boy asking for police to come over and check out his toys has the internet&nbsp;in awe. The kindergarten's call prompted a real-life callout and confirmation from a police officer that the toys were, indeed, pretty cool.
VO: Police shared audio of the call on social media this week along with a photo of the smiling boy, noting that while they don't encourage children to call the emergency number, the incident was "too cute not to share."
((Audio conversation of the boy &amp; Police officer))
A man then confirms the call was a mistake, saying the 4-year-old had been helping out while his mother was sick.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The police visited the boy&rsquo;s house &amp; was shown an array of toys and confirmed he had cool toys.
The officer also had a good, educational chat about the proper use of the emergency number, which is 111 in New Zealand.

Police shared audio of the call on social media this week along with a photo of the smiling boy sitting on the hood of a patrol cruiser

An emergency call made by a 4-year-old New Zealand boy asking for police to come over and check out his toys prompted a real-life callout and confirmation from an officer that the toys were, indeed, pretty cool.
Police shared audio of the call on social media this week along with a photo of the smiling boy sitting on the hood of a patrol cruiser, noting that while they don't encourage children to call the emergency number, the incident was 'too cute not to share.'
The call begins all business: 'This is police, where is the emergency?'
There's a pause as the unidentified boy hesitantly says, 'Hi,' and then 'Police lady?'
'Yes,' the dispatcher asks, switching to a friendlier, singsong tone. 'What's going on?'
'Um, can I tell you something?' the boy asks, and after being told he can, says 'I've got some toys for you.'
'You've got some toys for me?' says the dispatcher.
'Yep. Come over and see them,' the boy replies.
A man then gets on the phone confirming the call was a mistake, saying the 4-year-old had been helping out while his mother was sick.&nbsp;&nbsp;
A police dispatch call then goes out, giving the address: 'There is a 4-year-old there who is wanting to show police his toys, over.'
'Yeah, I'm one-up, I'll attend to,' responds an officer.
Police said the officer, who they identified only as Constable Kurt, was shown an array of toys at the boy's house in the South Island city of Invercargill.
They said the officer was also able to have a 'good, educational chat' about the proper use of the emergency number, which is 111 in New Zealand.
'He did have cool toys,' Constable Kurt reported back after attending the callout, according to police. They added that: "The lucky kid also got to see the patrol car and the officer put the lights on for him, too.'

Bad Bunny put on a free NYC show for a good cause

Bad Bunny surprised New Yorkers with a mobile concert, paid tribute to healthcare&nbsp;workers
&nbsp;

Bad Bunny energised his way through NYC with a free, mobile concert

Puerto Rican singer Bad Bunny surprised New Yorkers with a mobile concert. The wandering concert kick-started at Yankee Stadium and ended in front of Harlem Hospital, where he gave a tribute performance dedicated to healthcare workers.
Atop a bus, Bad Bunny sang a few of his super hits including BYE ME FUI. Before the concert, fans knew there was something brewing, but they had no idea which city the singer would perform in.&nbsp;
The concert was also live-streamed on various platforms, including on Bad Bunny's YouTube channel.

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