user: Problem: A Florida police officer is on paid leave and facing an internal affairs investigation after a video captured him shooting a 62-year-old woman in the back with a stun gun Tuesday. Viola Young approached officers shortly after they had taken three individuals into custody on a narrow Tallahassee street close to the governor's mansion. She can be heard on a video apparently shot with a cellphone from a neighbor's porch shouting 'I have some some questions.' Scroll down for video. Tased: Viola Young, 62, was hit in the back with a stun gun after Officer Terry Mahan ordered her to back away and tried to grab her arm. The officer by the vehicle closest to Young tells her to stay back as Officer Terry Mahan walks from the other end of the street. He reaches out to grab her arm but Young twists away from him. As she looks to be walking away, Mahan raises his stun gun and fires into Young's back, causing the woman to fall face first into the road. Tallahassee Police Chief Michael DeLeo announced at a late-night press conference after the department had obtained and reviewed the video. 'Based on the video, I have enough concerns to call for an internal investigation,' DeLeo said. 'We will conduct a thorough investigation into this incident. We want to be transparent with the community by sharing what we can at this point, including the video.' Voices in the video can be heard advising Young not to approach officers and after she falls to the ground, the person with the cellphone says police 'tased a lady for nothing.' Young was handcuffed on the ground as officers walked over to Young to help her up and escort her to a squad car. Citizen: A neighbor shot what appears to be cellphone video of the moment where Young was hit by the stun gun and collapsed to the pavement. According to police, Young was medically cleared by paramedics and charged with resisting and obstructing an officer without violence. The first-degree misdemeanor carries a sentence of up to 12 months in jail or a fine of up to $1000. Young told the Associated Press her attorney instructed her not to speak about the incident. The Tallahassee Democrat reports Chuck Hobbs, a Tallahassee attorney, wrote a letter to State Attorney Willie Meggs asking him to 'strongly consider' charges against Mahan. 'I am asking you to strongly consider filing charges directly,' the letter stated, 'if you and your top investigators conclude that this incident was unjustified.' Tallahassee police have been scrutinized in recent months. In September, the city settled for $475,000 in a case where a woman had her nose broken following an arrest and an altercation with officers. The arrest of Christina West last year was also filmed, showing officers throwing her against a police car and then onto the ground as West screams. West can be heard screaming in the video. A grand jury declined to press charges against officers.
Summarize this article.

Answer: Viola Young of Tallahassee approached officers making arrests of three people asking about 'what is going on' Police advised her to stand back and Officer Terry Mahan approaches her, reaching out to grab her arm, then shooting her in the back with a stun gun as she walks away. The woman falls face first into the road, but was later cleared by paramedics. Police say officers were in the area responding to reports of drug deals.
Problem: A high school has canceled the entire football season following 'significant and serious' allegations of harassment, intimidation and bullying. The Middlesex County Prosecutor said it was investigating a report that seniors on the Sayreville High School football team hazed freshmen in various forms - some of which could be considered sexual assault. One local official said these players were 'routinely taunted, bullied and intimidated by the older players, often with sexual overtones.' Scroll down for video. Superintendent Richard Labbe said there will be a criminal investigation as there is 'enough evidence to substantiate that there were incidences of harassment, intimidation and bullying' on the football team. The official also told ABC News, 'They would live in fear of seniors and juniors. They would race to the locker room to get changed and get out before the older kids got there.' This was all uncovered when a parent of one child notified authorities about what was happening at the high school. Superintendent Richard Labbe said there will be a criminal investigation as there is 'enough evidence to substantiate that there were incidences of harassment, intimidation and bullying'. He added that these incidences took place 'on a pervasive level, on a wide scale level and at a level which the players knew, tolerated and in general accepted'. 'Based upon that information, we are canceling the remainder of the football season for the freshman, the junior varsity and varsity football programs,' Supt Labbe said. According to CBS New York, Supt Labbe explained that the school first learned of the allegations last week through an anonymous allegation made to the Sayreville Police Department. 'They informed me that upon preliminary investigation, the matter in the incidents that occurred or that were alleged to have occurred, or were of such a serious nature that they were forced to turn the case over immediately to the office of the Middlesex County prosecutor,' he added. No players have been suspended and Supt Labbe would not comment on whether any personnel will be fired. He said canceling the season sends a clear message that this sort of behavior will not be tolerated. 'This district and this board of education is making a unified stance to say 'no.' No to bullying,' he said. Supt Labbe added that in addition to the criminal investigation, the high school is also investigating to see if similar behavior took place within any other sports. Speaking to CBS New York's radio channel, some parents claimed canceling the football program is not fair to innocent players. 'The students can't play, it's a ding on the entire community, it's a ding on the high school,' one parent whose son is on the team said. The Middlesex County Prosecutor said it was investigating a report that seniors on the Sayreville High School football team hazed freshmen in various forms - some of which could be considered sexual assault. 'For all of them, the ones who are innocent, to have this taken away from them. They're being punished for something they did not do,' another parent added. A number of commentators on Twitter seemed to agree. I feel bad for those Sayreville players,' one person wrote. 'I couldn't imagine having something I work so hard for be taken away because of others poor choices.' But others praised Sayreville's zero tolerance approach to bullying. One person wrote: 'I'm so proud the district took a MAJOR stand against bullying.' 'Was the only choice the program had.' another wrote. 'People didn't want to listen and thought the sport should win out. Safety is priority.' Sayreville High School's football team - which one of New Jersey's top programs having won three sectional titles in four year - has already forfeited multiple games amid the hazing accusations,. Meanwhile, police are investigating former assistant coach of the Sayreville High School football team Charlie Garcia on drug charges. Garcia, 38, resigned from his position at the school after he was found with more than two boxes of steroids and more than a dozen syringes during a traffic stop late last month. According to NJ.com, he was charged with third-degree illegal possession of steroids, possession of hypodermic needles, driving with an expired license, failure to signal a lane change and possession of a controlled dangerous substance in a motor vehicle.

What are highlight points?
Answer:

assistant: Sayreville War Memorial High School in New Jersey cancelled their entire football season yesterday amid reports of hazing and bullying. The hazing and bullying often had 'sexual overtones' according to a local official. That official also revealed that these allegations came to light after the parent of a young player contacted authorities.