logo
PD: Man on meth tried to burn someone's American flag in Elk County

PD: Man on meth tried to burn someone's American flag in Elk County

Yahooa day ago

SAINT MARYS, Pa. (WTAJ) — Saint Marys police said they arrested a man who was under the influence and tried to burn someone's American flag overnight.
Kierre A. Dugger, 27, with a last known address in Bellefonte, was arrested in the early morning hours of Tuesday, June 10, and charged with maliciously taking down a flag, loitering and profiling at night time, criminal mischief and public drunkenness.
According to the criminal complaint, Saint Marys police were called to a home on Erie Avenue at around 2:19 a.m. after the homeowner called about someone on their porch trying to tear down flags, including an American flag, and lighting them on fire. The homeowner claimed to the police that Dugger tried lighting flags on fire, then began knocking on the windows of the home.
When police arrived, they said Duggar came out to the sidewalk and was taken into custody. According to charging documents, Duggar admitted to police he was under the influence of both methamphetamine and alcohol.
It was noted that police found a black lighter on the ground with the flags.Duggar was arraigned Tuesday morning and placed in Elk County Prison with bail set at $5,000.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for June 17.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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

Oakland Post editor's confessed killer paroled after years in prison
Oakland Post editor's confessed killer paroled after years in prison

San Francisco Chronicle​

time18 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Oakland Post editor's confessed killer paroled after years in prison

The man convicted of killing an Oakland newspaper editor who was investigating the finances of a Black empowerment group in 2007 was released from prison last week, officials told the Chronicle. Devaughndre Broussard was released into parole supervision on June 5, according to a California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation spokesperson. No other details regarding his release were immediately provided. Chauncey Bailey, the editor of African-American weekly the Oakland Post, had been investigating the bankruptcy proceedings of Your Black Muslim Bakery before he was killed. Broussard, a member of the bakery group, testified in 2011 that its leader, Yusuf Bey IV, had ordered him to learn where Bailey lived and 'find out his routine,' according to a Chronicle report. 'He wanted us to take him out before he wrote that article.' Broussard confessed to killing Bailey with three shotgun blasts on Aug. 2, 2007 as Bailey was walking to work at 14th and Alice Streets in downtown Oakland, according to a previous Chronicle report. A federal judge ordered the bakery to liquidate its assets amid debt and management problems the week following Bailey's killing. Broussard was sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to two counts of involuntary manslaughter for the slayings of Bailey and Odell Roberson, 31. Roberson was the uncle of the man who shot and killed Bey IV's brother near the former San Pablo Avenue bakery. Broussard promised to testify against Bey IV and Antoine Mackey, a former bakery associate, who was also a suspect in Bailey's killing. Bey IV was sentenced in 2011 to spend the rest of his life in prison for ordering the killings of Bailey, 57, Roberson, 31, and Michael Willis, 36. Jurors decided that Bey IV was guilty of murdering Bailey because he had ordered Broussard to pull the trigger. Mackey was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder for Bailey and Willis's killings, the Chronicle previously reported. In 2015, a state appeals court denied Bey IV and Mackey's motion to overturn their convictions, dismissing claims that their trial should have been moved from Alameda County due to negative publicity.

FBI seeks woman accused of assaulting agent, stealing badge in Concord
FBI seeks woman accused of assaulting agent, stealing badge in Concord

San Francisco Chronicle​

time22 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

FBI seeks woman accused of assaulting agent, stealing badge in Concord

The FBI's San Francisco field office is offering a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to the identification and arrest of a woman who is accused of assaulting federal officers and stealing a special agent's badge in Concord this week. The FBI said in a news release the woman was wearing a black hoodie at the time of the incident. Photos released by the agency showed the woman was wearing a pink beanie and black medical mask. 'She is believed to be the individual who took the FBI Special Agent's badge,' the agency said in a statement. The alleged assault occurred on the same day immigration hearings in San Francisco and Concord were halted following protests after U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducted a new round of arrests. The FBI did not say in its statement whether the woman was involved in the Concord protests. At least four people were arrested at Concord's immigration court on Tuesday, according to a previous Chronicle report. Anyone who has information about the case can contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI, local FBI offices, the nearest American embassy or consulate or can submit a tip online at

Kate Beckinsale Sues 'Canary Black 'Producers for Continuing to Expose Her to 'Dangerous and Unsafe Conditions' After Suffering an Injury on Set
Kate Beckinsale Sues 'Canary Black 'Producers for Continuing to Expose Her to 'Dangerous and Unsafe Conditions' After Suffering an Injury on Set

Yahoo

time31 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Kate Beckinsale Sues 'Canary Black 'Producers for Continuing to Expose Her to 'Dangerous and Unsafe Conditions' After Suffering an Injury on Set

Kate Beckinsale starred in the Amazon thriller, Canary Black, in October 2024, which began production in 2022 The actress alleges in a new complaint that the film's producers exposed her to "dangerous and unsafe conditions" Beckinsale initially filed a complaint as Jane Doe in December 2024, before amending the complaint and going public with her name in May 2025Kate Beckinsale is suing the Canary Black producers after allegedly being exposed to "dangerous and unsafe conditions,' according to a complaint obtained by PEOPLE. The 51-year-old actress starred in the crime film in 2024, which was released on Oct. 3. Over seven months later, the actress is accusing the film's production company, Anton Entertainment Media Services, Inc., and its employees, including producer John Zois, of negligence, intentional infliction of emotional distress and battery. Puck was the first to report the news. Beckinsale initially filed against the producers in December 2024 as 'Jane Doe.' However, she issued an amended complaint on Wednesday, May 21, including communications with the defendants and more details of her on-set injury. Beckinsale first suffered a complex meniscus tear in her left knee while filming in December 2022. She then needed surgery, which subsequently paused the production for months. Before she returned to set, she claims her orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Jason Snibbe, said she should not be asked to perform stunts that involved running, jumping, harness suspension, squatting or kicking, per the complaint. However, Dr. Snibbe's requests were allegedly ignored. Beckinsale's complaint claims that she suffered further aggravation of the knee injury as her doctor's orders were repeatedly ignored and she was allegedly coerced into performing "unsafe action sequences." In the newly amended complaint, Beckinsale allegedly suffered a 'significant trauma' to her knee after she was exposed to "dangerous and unsafe conditions" on the Canary Black set. "Ms. Beckinsale and her team repeatedly raised red flags regarding unsafe conditions on and off set to Defendants, including long, dangerous set days, often lasting fifteen hours, inadequate equipment and medical personnel to help manage the high physical workload and recover from the exertion off set, and failure to adequately inform Ms. Beckinsale of what stunts she was expected to perform until often the moment she had to perform it,' the complaint read. The actress also alleges that although she raised her concerns repeatedly, the producers put her " in harm's way" after they "continued to recklessly and intentionally forge ahead with unsafe filming conditions, forgoing safety to maintain profit margins." Along with several reach-outs from Beckinsale's team about their concerns with the set, her agent, Shani Rosenzweig, allegedly emailed Zois, saying, "No one is actually taking real action to put a plan in place to fix this situation so it never happens again… [Ms. Beckinsale] keeps showing up to set for her call time and everyone around her has been made aware it's going to be a 15 hour [or more] day except for her.' Rosenzweig then demanded immediate action to address the unsafe conditions. "If you're trying to kill a person, you're doing a great job,' she wrote to Zois, after asking him to explain his plans to remedy the situation. The complaint alleges Zois responded and agreed to shorten the actress' 'unsustainable' work days, saying, "I don't know what else to say other than you're right.' Despite Zois' response, Beckinsale's attorneys alleged she still worked 15-hour days, was tasked to 'perform dangerous action sequences, without pre-clearing or pre-training,' and the "set conditions continued to be dangerous.' As a result of the alleged negligence and "conscious and reckless decisions, Ms. Beckinsale suffered further injury, including aggravation and exacerbation of her existing injuries, which was entirely avoidable," per the complaint. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. PEOPLE reached out to Beckinsale and Zois' representatives for further information on Wednesday. Read the original article on People

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store