logo
Gun-toting carjacker killed by police following deadly multi-state crime spree

Gun-toting carjacker killed by police following deadly multi-state crime spree

New York Post16-06-2025
A gun-toting maniac who went on a chaotic multistate carjacking spree — killing one good Samaritan and wounding a motorcyclist — was killed Sunday during a police shootout in Washington, authorities said.
The unidentified suspect launched his rampage around 8:30 a.m. Sunday outside a Spokane Valley coffee shop where he allegedly carjacked a man and his daughter at gunpoint and drove down I-90 toward Idaho in the stolen car, according to the Spokane County Sheriff's Office.
Within minutes, cops located the carjacker speeding down the interstate up to 140 mph, but were unable to catch him, police said.
Advertisement
The scene of a fatal carjacking in Spokane, Washington on June 16, 2025.
Spokane County Sheriff's Office
While heading toward the state line, the lunatic allegedly plowed into a motorcyclist after doing 'donuts' in the vehicle. The motorcyclist was injured, but is expected to be OK, police said, according to the Spokesman.
Once the suspect crossed state lines into Idaho, he allegedly tried to carjack several more people and fatally shot an unidentified male bystander who was trying to help a car owner as their vehicle was being stolen in Kootenai County, police said.
Advertisement
The man allegedly used an AR-15-style rifle to shoot the Good Samaritan, KHQ reported.
The madman then fled back to Spokane County, where he allegedly stole a gray truck during another carjacking.
Cops quickly caught up to him and used a 'spike strip' to blow out the front tire of the vehicle as he was speeding at 120 mph, cops said.
As the tire disintegrated, he drove recklessly into traffic and began to wave his rifle out of the car window and open fire, presumably at law enforcement, according to police
Advertisement
He eventually crashed into another vehicle and a Washington State Police patrol car, and continued to fire shots, cops said.
The suspect was then killed in the ensuing gun battle, police confirmed at a press conference.
Authorities have not yet released the name of the suspect, who did not have a strong criminal background or a known motive, police said, according to the Spokesman.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

USPS worker who flaunted stacks of cash on social media admits to stealing checks from mail
USPS worker who flaunted stacks of cash on social media admits to stealing checks from mail

The Hill

time43 minutes ago

  • The Hill

USPS worker who flaunted stacks of cash on social media admits to stealing checks from mail

(KTLA) — A Los Angeles woman who flaunted luxury goods and wads of cash on social media will be sentenced to federal prison for stealing credit cards and cashing other people's checks to fund her lavish lifestyle, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. On Monday, Mary Ann Magdamit, 31, of Carson, California, admitted to conspiring to commit bank fraud while working as a U.S. Postal Service worker in Torrance, California. From 2022 until July 2025, she stole mail containing checks, debit and credit cards, and personal identifying information, and then activated the stolen cards to make luxury purchases and take international trips to tropical locales. She also sold some of the stolen cards to co-conspirators and arranged for others to cash stolen checks using counterfeit identity documents, the DOJ said. During a search of her apartment in December 2024, investigators found more than 130 stolen credit and debit cards, 16 U.S. Treasury checks, and a loaded unserialized Glock-style 'ghost gun' with an extended magazine. Federal agents also discovered luxury goods that were purchased with stolen cards, as well as evidence of her trips to Aruba and Turks and Caicos. Despite the search of her home, Magdamit continued to use the stolen credit cards for her own purchases, the DOJ says. She was arrested on July 1, and an additional search of her apartment later that day yielded more stolen credit cards. Magdamit remains in federal custody and has agreed to forfeit a Rolex watch and other luxury goods after pleading guilty to her charges. She is due in court on Oct. 27 and could face up to 30 years in federal prison.

Jon Gruden wins Nevada Supreme Court arbitration appeal against NFL and Roger Goodell
Jon Gruden wins Nevada Supreme Court arbitration appeal against NFL and Roger Goodell

Los Angeles Times

timean hour ago

  • Los Angeles Times

Jon Gruden wins Nevada Supreme Court arbitration appeal against NFL and Roger Goodell

Jon Gruden won a skirmish Monday in his civil lawsuit against the NFL and commissioner Roger Goodell that has been plodding through a state court for four years. The Nevada Supreme Court determined in a 5-2 ruling that Gruden was not required by the NFL to participate in arbitration overseen by Goodell, who is a defendant in the lawsuit alleging that a 'malicious and orchestrated campaign' was used to destroy Gruden's coaching career by leaking offensive emails he had sent years earlier. The court said that the NFL attempt to force Gruden into arbitration was 'unconscionable and does not apply to Gruden as a former employee.' Gruden's resignation as coach of the Las Vegas Raiders in October 2021 made him exempt from a provision in the NFL Constitution mandating arbitration, the court ruled. 'If the NFL Constitution were to bind former employees, the Commissioner could essentially pick and choose which disputes to arbitrate,' the ruling stated. The decision appears to clear the way for Gruden's lawsuit to proceed. The NFL can appeal to the United States Supreme Court but so far has declined to comment. 'We're very pleased with the Nevada Supreme Court's decision, not just for Coach Gruden but for all employees facing an employer's unfair arbitration process,' Gruden attorney Adam Hosmer-Henner said in a statement. 'This victory further validates Coach Gruden's reputation, and it clears the way to swiftly bringing him full justice and holding the NFL accountable.' Goodell and the NFL have denied leaking the emails, which were published by the Wall Street Journal and New York Times. 'In contrast to the formalities of the Washington Football Team investigation, Defendants' treatment of Gruden was a Soviet-style character assassination,' the lawsuit alleged. 'There was no warning and no process. Defendants held the emails for months until they were leaked to the national media in the middle of the Raiders' season in order to cause maximum damage to Gruden.' Gruden's email correspondence with former Washington Commanders executive Bruce Allen occurred from 2011 to 2018 when Gruden was a color analyst for ESPN's 'Monday Night Football' and included racist, misogynistic and homophobic comments. The emails came to light during a league investigation into the workplace culture of the Washington team and owner Dan Snyder. 'It's ridiculous the league thought they could cherry-pick emails from years ago, when I wasn't even a coach and try to end my career,' Gruden said in a statement to ESPN two years ago. 'At a minimum, I deserved the opportunity to respond and receive some due process.' The Nevada Supreme Court agreed, reconsidering the findings of a smaller panel of the court that made a 2-1 decision more than a year ago to dismiss Gruden's lawsuit. That ruling came after a district judge in 2022 rejected the NFL's bid to dismiss the lawsuit outright or to order arbitration overseen by Goodell. Nevada Supreme Court justices Kristina Pickering and Elissa Cadish dissented from the ruling Monday, suggesting that Gruden should have been aware of language in his contract stipulating arbitration. 'As a former Super Bowl champion coach and long-time media personality signing the most lucrative NFL coaching contract in history, while being represented by one of the country's leading sports agents, Gruden was the very definition of a sophisticated party,' Pickering wrote. 'Though Gruden could not negotiate the terms of the NFL Constitution, he had the ability to negotiate the contract as a whole — such as for more pay, a longer contract, added control over team decisions, or its other terms.'

Four people shot at apartment complex on Detroit's east side, police say
Four people shot at apartment complex on Detroit's east side, police say

CBS News

time14 hours ago

  • CBS News

Four people shot at apartment complex on Detroit's east side, police say

Four people were shot, including one person in self-defense, at an apartment complex Monday night on Detroit's east side. The shooting happened at Sheridan Place in the 7500 block of E. Jefferson Avenue. Police said a group was outside having a barbecue, and there was an argument about the volume of the music. Police said the gunman wounded three people in their early 60s and late 70s. One of the people shot was able to tackle the man and bring him to the ground, causing him to drop his gun. Police said a good Samaritan grabbed the gun and shot the suspect in self-defense. All four people are in stable condition. An investigation is ongoing.

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