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CBS TV reporter Nina Kapur dies in New York road accident

New York, July 20 (IANS) A young Indian American TV reporter for CBS New York has died in a moped accident, the station reported.

Nina Kapur, 26, died after the accident on Saturday, CBS said on Sunday.

“Reporter Nina Kapur joined the team in June 2019 and was known for her contagious smile and love for storytelling,” the station said.

Besides reporting from the field for the CBS on-air station in New York, she did the regional news round-up of three states regularly for the CBS News 24-7 New York channel.

She worked for Channel 12 News in Connecticut before joining CBS.

“News 12 staff members are remembering Kapur for her incredible work ethic, as well as her sense of humor and smile,” that station said in a statement.

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Federal agents have arrested a husband and wife team, Mehulkumar Manubhai Patel and Chitali Dave, for laundering over $400,000 on behalf of India-based phone scammers. “Criminal India-based call centers sought to prey on vulnerable members of our community and steal from them by misleading them over the phone,” said U.S. Attorney Byung J. “BJay” Pak. According to U.S. Attorney Pak, the charges, and other information presented in court: Criminal India-based call centers defraud U.S. residents, including the elderly, by misleading victims over the telephone utilizing scams such as Social Security and tech support scams. As part of their Social Security scam, India-based callers pose as federal agents in order to mislead victims into believing their Social Security numbers were involved in crimes. Callers threatened arrest and the loss of the victims’ assets if the victims did not send money. The callers directed victims to mail cash to aliases used by other members of the fraud network, including Patel and Dave. As part of the tech support scam, callers allegedly induced victims to send money in exchange for supposed technical support for their computers. The callers then provided nothing in return. At times, callers misled the victims into providing remote access to their computers and the callers would access the victims’ bank accounts. The callers routinely misled the victims by making it appear as though the caller added money to the victims’ bank accounts. The callers then instructed the victims to mail cash to aliases used by other members of the fraud network, including Patel and Dave. Based on misrepresentations made during the calls, the victims, including a number of Georgia residents, mailed money to a network of individuals that allegedly laundered funds on behalf of the overseas fraud network. From on or about May 2019, to on or about January 2020, Patel and Dave allegedly laundered over $400,000 sent by at least twenty-four victims of the scams. Full report on our website. Link in bio. #phonescammers #moneylaundering #kingpins #indianamerican #news

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