Thieves steal ventilators after breaking in to car in Brabant

-
apparatus in Breda, a city with one of the highest levels of coronavirus in the Netherlands. 

Police said the thieves also took sports clothes and a bank card and appeared to have been on the hunt for cash. Two suspects aged 41 and 49 have been arrested. 

The theft was discovered by the owner of the car, a local businessman, at 7am on Monday, after he saw that his bank card had been used in a nearby supermarket. 

Police identified the thieves from images on the store’s security cameras. The ventilators, which were stored in a bag, have since been recovered.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The 6 best photo-editing apps you need to download on your iPhone

-
Image
Make those photos shine!!! IMAGE: ZLATA IVLEVA / MASHABLE Editors independently select all products and services featured here. If you buy something through our links, we may receive a commission. The iPhone has improved a lot over the years, especially when it comes to the camera.  Just look at the iPhone 11 Pro . That bad boy comes complete with a triple rear camera setup (each of which are 12-megapixels) and a telephoto lens. Your pictures have never looked better.  But even though Apple has upped the ante in terms of hardware, it's highly unlikely you'll upload a picture to social media without slightly altering at least some part of it.  Luckily, there are some great alternatives to settling for those basic Instagram filters or sticking to the built-in camera tools. Because every single one of us needs all the "likes" we can get. And because #nofilter is no longer a thing.  Here are six of the best iPhone photo-editing apps to d
Read more

Despite Trump’s claims, Google isn’t building the coronavirus screening site — and it’s not ready

-
Image
  In a press conference at the White House, President Trump today announced that 1,700 Google engineers were working on a coronavirus screening site. That site was supposedly the first step in a new screening process that would lead people from figuring out if their symptoms warranted more testing to the location of new “drive through” testing stations. But Trump was wrong. This screening site isn’t being developed by Google . Instead, it’s being built by Verily , Alphabet’s life science division — and it’s not ready to launch yet either. While both share the same parent company in Alphabet, these are two very different companies. In addition, as Verily noted in a statement it provided almost three hours after Trump made the announcement, this site isn’t quite ready yet. “Verily is developing a tool to help triage individuals for COVID-19 testing. We are in the early stages of development, and planning to roll testing out in the Bay Area, with the hope of expanding more
Read more