Nusi Operation Red Nose: Cabbies take home drunk drivers in their own cars A viral video shows NBA player Rudy Gobert jokingly touching reporters microphones and phones just days before he tested positive for the novel coronavirus. Following his diagnosis, the NBA suspended games until further notice. The footage by CBS affiliate KUTVshows the Utah Jazz star making a joke out of the coronavirus scare by playfully putting his hands all over the audio equipment during a media availability on Monday. Video shows Rudy Gobert, an NBA player who reportedly tested positive for coro [url=https://www.stanleycup.lt]stanley cup[/url] navirus, touching microphones with his hands after speaking with reporters on Monday https://t.co/ekxauQo8KV pic.twitter/pd7Q9vJkCzmdash; CBS News @CBSNews March 12, 2020 On Wednesday, he became the first NBA player to test positive for COVID-19, ESPN and The Associated Press reported. The test result came out shortly before the cancellation of Wednesday night s game between the Jazz and theOklahoma City Thunder. Gobert broke his silence about the incident and h [url=https://www.stanleywebsite.us]stanley cup[/url] is condition Thursday afternoon. I have gone through so many emotions since learning [url=https://www.stanley-cups.es]stanley cup[/url] of my diagnosishellip;mostly fear, anxiety, and embarrassment, he wrote on Instagram. The first and most important thing is I would like to publicly apologize to the people that I may have endangered. At the time, I had no idea I was even infected. I was careless and make no excuse. hope my story serves as a warning and causes everyone to take this seriously. He said he is getting Otdo San Francisco Police to return documents seized from home of journalist Bryan Carmody CLEARWATER, Fla. --Officials, in court documents, have cited three other drivers who said Michael Drejka threatened them during confrontations that preceded his parking lot run-in with Markeis McGlockton -- a case that revived debate over Florida s stand-your-ground law. Two of them said he displayed a gun.A black man who drives a septic truck told Pinellas Sheriff s Detective George Moffett that he parked in the same handicapped-accessible spot three months before McGlockton s July 19 videotaped shooting, the court documents show. The man said Drejka, 48, began yelling at him and said he would shoot him.The driver said he left, but as he pulled away, Drejka shouted racial slurs. The man s boss told Detective Moffett that Drejka later called, telling him that he was lucky he didn t blow his employee s head off. [url=https://www.yeezy.com.mx]yeezy[/url] In separate 2012 cases, drivers repor [url=https://www.adidassamba.com.de]adidas samba[/url] ted that Drejka waved a gun at them during road rage confrontations. In both cases, officers stopped Drejka and found a gun in his car, but he denied showing it to the other drivers. Michael Drejka Pinellas County Sheriff s Office On Tuesday, a Florida judge kept bond at $100,000 for Drejka, who was charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a 28-year-old McGlockton, a black ma [url=https://www.adidas-originalss.fr]adidas originals[/url] n who shoved him outside a convenience store in a dispute over parking. Judge Joseph Bulone in