3 Arrested in Connection with Video of Assault on Baltimore Officer
A third person has been arrested in connection with an assault on a Baltimore officer Friday that was captured on video and shared across social media.
Zayne Abdullah, 23, and Donnell Burgess, 20, were arrested in connection with a case involving a police officer who was assaulted while attempting to detain a man. Police also arrested a 17-year-old, not pictured.
Credit:
Photos: Baltimore Police Department
1 min to read
A third person has been arrested in connection with an assault on a Baltimore officer Friday that was captured on video and shared across social media. Gov. Larry Hogan said Monday state and local officials would "pursue and prosecute" those involved to "the fullest extent of the law."
Baltimore police on Sunday announced they'd arrested two people, and on Monday announced they'd arrested the third person in connection with an assault Friday night on a police sergeant. Video that circulated on social media showed assailants kicking the officer while he was detaining another man, reports the Baltimore Sun.
Ad Loading...
In Monday's news release, police said they had arrested 23-year-old Zayne Abdullah of Dundalk in connection with the attack.
Donnell Burgess, 20, had been arrested Sunday and charged with assault on police and resisting arrest in relation to the assault, the department wrote in a news release. An unnamed 17-year-old was also arrested and charged as a juvenile, police wrote.
"This disgusting incident is yet another example of the violence that has become far too common in Baltimore City," Hogan said in a tweet Monday afternoon. "None of our efforts to back up the beleaguered city police force can be successful until we do something to get the violent criminals off the streets."
He called on legislators to support his bills before the legislature this session.
Can an individual be prosecuted for despicable criminal conduct based on evidence obtained in violation of the United States Constitution? Ultimately, the Ninth Circuit judges wrote, “In the circumstances of this case (United States v. Holcomb, 23-469 (9th Cir. 2025)), respect for the Constitution and the rule of law requires an answer of “no.”
<strong>“</strong>Cashless bail policies allow dangerous individuals to immediately return to the streets and further endanger law-abiding, hard-working Americans because they know our laws will not be enforced,” the administration said.
The Civil Rights Division will be taking all necessary steps to dismiss the Louisville and Minneapolis lawsuits with prejudice, to close the underlying investigations into the Louisville and Minneapolis police departments.
House Bill 4404 would create a presumption of civil immunity for individuals who are cleared criminally after using force in self-defense, shifting the burden of proof onto plaintiffs.
Seattle police Capt. Eric Greening sued former Chief Adrian Diaz last year alleging that Diaz retaliated when Greening brought up concerns about racial and gender discrimination.
Jim Leighty, a local activist, filed two federal lawsuits last year claiming both agencies deleted or hid critical comments he had written below multiple posts, while keeping comments that were pro-police in nature.
The lawsuit claims the Adams County Sheriff’s Office has illegally held people in custody based only on their immigration status, helped federal agents question people in custody, and given immigration officials confidential personal information.