logo
NOW: Large police presence in Carbon County

NOW: Large police presence in Carbon County

Yahoo07-06-2025
PRICE, Utah (ABC4) — There is a large police presence in Carbon County, according to the Price City Police Dept.
After rumored reports of an active shooter, police have confirmed that this is untrue.
'There is a large police presence in Carbon County but it does NOT have to do with an active shooter, nor does it have to do with Castleview Hospital,' Price police said on social media. 'Further information will be released at a later time.'
More details to come.
This is a developing story. ABC4 will update this post as new information becomes available.
Musk floats 'The American Party' after Trump tiff
Myths VS Facts: What health officials want you to know about the MMR vaccine
Good4Utah Road Tour: Willard Bay State Park
Lori Vallow Daybell back in court, charged with conspiracy to murder ex nephew-in-law
Man charged with assault for allegedly attacking and strangling neighbor
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

The Folly of Trump's Cartel-Bombing Fantasy
The Folly of Trump's Cartel-Bombing Fantasy

New York Times

time2 hours ago

  • New York Times

The Folly of Trump's Cartel-Bombing Fantasy

Shootouts echoing through the streets. Masked gunmen dragging people from homes. Mutilated bodies dumped on the sidewalks. For almost a year, the northwestern Mexican state of Sinaloa has been under siege, as warring factions of the Sinaloa cartel, one of the world's most powerful criminal organizations, have waged a brutal internal conflict. Mexican authorities have cracked down on the syndicate, rounding up more than 1,500 alleged cartel operatives in the state since October, according to Mexico's security chief. But they have failed to stop the blood bath there or anywhere else in Mexico, where cartels have long been a dominant force. For years, President Trump has been threatening to get the U.S. military involved in this fight. The administration has already designated the Sinaloa Cartel a foreign terrorist organization, along with other Mexican cartels. The C.I.A. has been conducting covert drone flights over Mexico to identify fentanyl labs and other cartel targets. Today, the possibility of direct, unilateral military strikes against cartels on Mexican soil looks closer than ever. Mr. Trump has reportedly signed a directive authorizing the use of military force against the cartels. The Pentagon has reportedly been looking at such plans and has deployed thousands of additional troops to waters around Latin America and the Caribbean. Officials in Mexico City, who had claimed they were nearing a major security agreement with Washington, were apparently blindsided by the news. 'We will never, ever allow the U.S. Army or any other institution of the United States to set foot in Mexican territory ever,' President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico said on Aug. 11. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

DC residents feel less safe after Trump takeover: poll
DC residents feel less safe after Trump takeover: poll

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

DC residents feel less safe after Trump takeover: poll

Roughly 8 in 10​​ Washington, DC, residents oppose President Donald Trump ordering the federal government to take control of the city's police department as well as his deployment of the National Guard and FBI to patrol the city, a new Washington Post-Schar School poll finds. Notably, more than half of those living in the capital city have noticed the increased federal presence and 61% of those people feel less safe as a result of Trump's action. The figures go against the narrative Trump and other top administration officials have touted about the impact of the federal takeover. 'We went from the most unsafe place anywhere to a place that now people, friends are calling me up, Democrats are calling me up, and they're saying, 'Sir, I want to thank you. My wife and I went out to dinner last night for the first time in four years, and Washington, DC, is safe. And you did that in four days,'' Trump said at the White House on Monday. Overall, a 79% majority of DC residents oppose Trump's order, according to the survey, with just 17% supportive of the decision. Most, 69%, say they're strongly opposed. DC residents say, 65% to 20%, that they don't think Trump's actions will reduce the amount of violent crime in the city. By contrast, majorities say they think increased economic opportunities in poor neighborhoods (77%), stricter national gun laws (70%), an increased number of Metropolitan Police officers patrolling communities (63%) and using outreach workers to resolve disputes (57%) would help to reduce violent crime. Trump, who was supported by just over 6% of DC voters in last year's presidential election, remains broadly unpopular in the District, the poll finds, with his overall job approval rating now standing at just 15% among all residents. The poll also finds a significant shift in DC residents' attitudes toward crime since this spring, perhaps reflecting the changing political context of the question — just 31% now describe crime as an extremely or very serious problem in the District (down from 50%) and a 54% majority say they believe the problem of crime in the city is improving (up from 29%). Among the 35% of residents who say they, a family member, or a close friend has been a victim of crime in the past five years, support for Trump's actions stands at 34%, compared with 8% support among those who do not know a recent crime victim. About half of residents say Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser should be doing more to oppose Trump, with 30% saying she is handling things about right and 12% that she should be more supportive. A 71% majority also say DC police should not help the federal government much or at all to deport undocumented immigrants living in the city. Local police officers have been seen participating with Immigration and Customs Enforcement checkpoints over the past week. Bowser's rating stands at 53%, unchanged from a May survey, with 54% saying that DC police are doing a good or excellent job. The Washington Post-Schar School poll was conducted August 14-17 and surveyed 604 DC residents through a combination of live phone interviews and online surveys. Results for the full sample have a margin of error of +/- 4.1 percentage points. Solve the daily Crossword

Trump administration imposes fresh sanctions on ICC officials
Trump administration imposes fresh sanctions on ICC officials

Axios

time5 hours ago

  • Axios

Trump administration imposes fresh sanctions on ICC officials

The Trump administration announced fresh sanctions on International Criminal Court officials on Wednesday and accused the ICC of being a "national security threat" and "instrument for lawfare" against the U.S. and Israel. The big picture: The intergovernmental organization and international tribunal in a statement called the latest U.S. sanctions that affect two judges and two prosecutors "a flagrant attack against the independence of an impartial judicial institution." Driving the news: Rubio said in a statement posted to the State Department's website that the sanctions were in response to the "ICC's Ongoing Threat to Americans and Israelis." The sanctioned officials "directly engaged" in ICC efforts "to investigate, arrest, detain, or prosecute nationals of the United States or Israel, without the consent of either nation." The latest penalties that effective freeze assets and bar officials from entering the U.S. affect ICC judges Kimberly Prost, of Canada, and Nicolas Guillou, of France, and prosecutors Nazhat Shameem Khan, of Fiji, and Mame Mandiaye Niang, of Senegal, according to the statement. State of play: President Trump first imposed sanctions on ICC officials in a February executive order, some three months after the court that neither the U.S. nor Israel recognizes issued arrest warrants for Netanyahu and former Minister of Defense Yoav Gallant for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity during the war in Gaza. In June, Rubio announced sanctions on four ICC judges over the arrest warrants and also due to the court's investigation into alleged U.S. war crimes in Afghanistan. Zoom in: "Prost is being designated for ruling to authorize the ICC's investigation into U.S. personnel in Afghanistan," per a State Department statement. Guillou was targeted for ruling to authorize the ICC arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant, while the statement said Shameem Khan and Niang were being designated "for continuing to support illegitimate ICC actions against Israel." This included the upholding of the arrest warrants.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store