New: Tampa Police Respond After Fleeing Car Crashes Into Bar, Killing 4 and Injuring 11 A vehicle fleeing police early Saturday morning crashed into a packed bar in the Ybor City district, killing four people and injuring eleven others. Police say a silver sedan was first spotted speeding and street-racing before a state highway patrol pursuit ensued. A PIT maneuver was attempted but failed, and the driver lost control outside Bradley’s on 7th, plowing into a crowd. The suspect, identified as 22-year-old Silas Sampson, was arrested at the scene and booked on first-degree felony charges including four counts of vehicular homicide and four counts of aggravated fleeing or eluding with serious injury or death.

You can run but you can’t hide… Nice work by the Atlanta ACE Unit👮‍♂️

Do you think the homeowner should be charged or not⁉️ Authorities are deciding whether to charge an Indiana homeowner who shot and killed a 32-year-old woman working as a house cleaner after she mistakenly went to the wrong home on November 5, 2025. Officers found Maria Florinda Rios Perez de Velasquez dead on a front porch in Whitestown just before 7 a.m. Wednesday. According to investigators, Rios Perez was part of a cleaning crew that had gone to the wrong address in the Heritage subdivision. Her husband, Mauricio Velazquez, told WRTV that the couple had been cleaning homes for about seven months. He said he was standing beside his wife at the door when the homeowner opened fire through the closed front door. Velazquez said he didn’t realize she had been shot until she collapsed into his arms. Police have not identified the homeowner involved in the shooting. Boone County Prosecutor Kent Eastwood said deciding whether to file charges will not be simple. Eastwood noted that the case could hinge on Indiana’s castle doctrine law, which allows residents to use reasonable - even deadly - force if they believe someone is unlawfully entering their home.

New: Police Respond to Suspicious Activity Call — Man Riding Bull Through Walmart Parking Lot Officers were dispatched after a caller reported a “male with a cowboy hat riding a whitish bull up and down the parking lot” outside a Walmart. When officers arrived, they located the rider and bull nearby in the lot of Tractor Supply Co. on W. State Street. The man told police he was passing through town for a rodeo event at Garwood Arena in Columbiana this weekend. The situation ended without incident — and not before one of the responding officers climbed onto the bull for a photo.

The Largest COVID-19 Fraud in U.S. History What do these people have in common with names like Batman, Superman, and Elvis Presley? Fraud. They are a few of the 75 people arrested for stealing $250 million in taxpayer money, all under the guise of feeding hungry children.

Another year around the sun