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WZTV FOX 17 - Top Stories
Two men are in jail in connection to a stabbing at Walmart last week.
Pah Ket, 18, and Kaw Mew, 21, were arrested over the weekend for the Wednesday
stabbing at Nolensville Pike and Harding Place. 27-year-old Wah Wah was
also arrested by police that morning after a traffic stop.
According
to the police affidavit, the victim, Darius Griffin, was stabbed six
times after trying to get away from the subjects who approached him and
physically assaulted him. Walmart surveillance video confirms statements
of events made by the victim.
Ket admitted to throwing the knife
used in the incident off the roadway on Apache Trail. He is being held
on $100,000 bond for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Mu is
being held on $25,000 for assault
Pah Ket, 18, and Kaw Mew, 21, were arrested over the weekend for the Wednesday
stabbing at Nolensville Pike and Harding Place. 27-year-old Wah Wah was
also arrested by police that morning after a traffic stop.
According
to the police affidavit, the victim, Darius Griffin, was stabbed six
times after trying to get away from the subjects who approached him and
physically assaulted him. Walmart surveillance video confirms statements
of events made by the victim.
Ket admitted to throwing the knife
used in the incident off the roadway on Apache Trail. He is being held
on $100,000 bond for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Mu is
being held on $25,000 for assault
Monday, July 30 2012, 04:10 AM CDT
Tennessee News
Faith leaders asked to help members get legal help
June 19, 2013 15:44 GMT
(Eds: APNewsNow. Will be updated.) By TRAVIS LOLLER Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- A group in Tennessee is using faith leaders to connect people in need of legal help with attorneys willing to provide free services.
The faith-based initiative of Tennessee's Access to Justice Commission aims to reach people at a place they already go for help: their churches, mosques and synagogues. Faith leaders then put needy members in touch with participating attorneys.
The Legal Services Corp. estimates that fewer than one in ?ve low-income people in the U.S. get the legal assistance they need.
Various programs exist to bridge this gap, but experts say there's nothing quite like the Tennessee initiative. In part, that's because it recognizes that many people who could use an attorney's help won't seek legal aid because they don't see their problem as a legal one.
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