![Leo Paradizo, a reporter for the Argentinian TV news channel Todo Noticias, is seen at center being pushed by a Miami-Dade police officer attempting to physically remove him from a stadium in a Miami, Florida, suburb on July 14, 2024.](https://media.pressfreedomtracker.us/media/images/Paradizo_FL_assault.2e16d0ba.fill-665x440.png)
Argentinian reporter shoved by Miami police while covering soccer match
![Leo Paradizo, a reporter for the Argentinian TV news channel Todo Noticias, is seen at center being pushed by a Miami-Dade police officer attempting to physically remove him from a stadium in a Miami, Florida, suburb on July 14, 2024.](https://media.pressfreedomtracker.us/media/images/Paradizo_FL_assault.2e16d0ba.fill-665x440.png)
- Date of Incident
- Location
- Miami Gardens, Florida
- Targets
- Leo Paradizo (Todo Noticias)
Journalists who face physical violence, either as the result of a targeted attack by a public or private individual or in the course of their work. If a journalist is hit by rubber bullets or bean bag rounds, it will be counted in this category.
Damage to equipment is counted in a separate "Equipment Damage" category, but may be also listed in this Assault category if the damage occurs with an attack.
Journalists affected by tear gas, pepper spray or other mass riot control agents will be counted if the individual suffers serious injury or appears to have been specifically targeted. Incidents that fall outside these parameters and in which multiple journalists were affected by riot control agents may be counted in the “Other” category.