The driver is seen pinning the student to the window before placing his hands around his neck and choking the boy for several seconds.
Long Island school bus driver caught drinking on job is undergoing chemotherapy, didn’t know White Claw was alcoholicA contracted school bus driver allegedly choked, slapped and pushed a middle school student on board his bus in Louisiana, horrifying footage of the incident showed.
Jenkins, wearing a retired Navy hat in the video, was jailed on a $500 bond, but was released without having to pay because of crowding in the jail,Miles Jenkins, 77, was charged with simple battery after allegedly assaulting the young boy during an apparent dispute outside of Marrero Middle School before driving the students.The student’s father alerted the horrifying ordeal Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office, who opened up an investigation and arrested Jenkins on Oct. 31.
“Once reported, district and school disciplinary policies are followed, and if necessary, appropriate disciplinary actions are taken,” Lewis added.“At First Student, we invest heavily in the comprehensive training and ongoing development of our drivers. They receive an average of 40 hours of training before operating a bus, which is more than double the federal requirement,” the company said in a statement to Fox 8 Live.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ronnie Caldwell death: Louisiana university cancels football season after player shot, killedA Louisiana university has canceled its football season, after a player was shot and killed earlier this month.
Read more »
Daisy's Po-Boy Hyde Park serving up Louisiana cuisine in ChicagoA James Beard Award winner shared how to make Daisy's Po-Boy's namesake Thursday.
Read more »
South Alabama QB Carter Bradley out vs. Troy, freshman Gio Lopez to startBradley was injured last week vs. Louisiana
Read more »
Louisiana was open to Cancer Alley concessions. Then EPA dropped its investigationThe Environmental Protection Agency spent more than a year investigating whether Louisiana's oversight of industrial air emissions discriminated against Black residents. That ended in June without Louisiana agreeing to change their practices.
Read more »
Louisiana was open to Cancer Alley concessions. Then EPA dropped its investigationThe Environmental Protection Agency spent more than a year investigating whether Louisiana's oversight of industrial air emissions discriminated against Black residents
Read more »