Former D.C. police chief Cathy Lanier focuses "on it all" as NFL's head of security
CBSN
In the high-stakes arena of the National Football League, Cathy Lanier, former D.C. police chief, is leading the charge off the field as the NFL's head of security. Now in her eighth season with the NFL, Lanier is focused on safeguarding the league's venues, fans, players and overall image with a practiced eye that leaves no room for distractions — not even the games themselves.
"I focus on it all. Nothing is more important than anything else," she told CBS News.
At FedEx Field in Landover, Maryland, Lanier's work was on display recently as she directed staff on moving fans through new weapon-detecting sensors before a Washington Commanders game. She said the stadium becomes a city of 70,000 or 80,000 people for a few hours at game time.
Washington — The Trump administration is reversing the Biden administration's decision to extend the Temporary Protected Status program for Venezuelans in the U.S., casting a cloud of uncertainty over the hundreds of thousands of migrants enrolled in the policy, according to a Department of Homeland Security notice obtained by CBS News.
An inmate escaped over the weekend from a jail in North Carolina, fleeing through the building's ventilation system, authorities said. Law enforcement agencies across the state launched a manhunt once guards at the jail noticed the inmate's absence Sunday afternoon, according to the Craven County Sheriff's Office.
Copenhagen — The vast majority of Greenland residents do not want their island to become part of the United States, as envisaged by President Trump, according to a poll published Wednesday. Mr. Trump, who returned to the White House in late January, has signaled that he wants the Arctic island — which is believed to hold large untapped mineral and oil reserves — to become part of the United States and has suggested the possible use of force or tariffs to annex the autonomous Danish territory.
At Market Basket locations in some parts of Massachusetts, customers are being asked to limit their egg purchases to two cartons per family. Another shopper, this one in Las Vegas and also on the hunt for eggs, reported finding empty shelves at a local grocery store. On social media, a consumer accustomed to paying around $2 for a dozen eggs expressed shock over now having to pay more than double that amount.