Sheriff's office investigating after 4 shot at Canton bar
CANTON, Ohio (WJW) — Four people were shot early Sunday morning at a bar in Canton, the Stark County Sheriff's Office said.
DeWine provides protection for Ohio lawmakers following shooting in Minnesota
According to a news release, the sheriff's office received a 911 call about shots fired at Ashton's Bar & Grill at 2900 8th Street NE just before 3 a.m.
Deputies at the scene found four people who had been shot. All four victims suffered non-life-threatening injuries.
'Witnesses did not provide information about the shooter(s), so detectives are working to gather more details,' the news release said.
Search continues for Vance Boelter, suspect in shooting of 2 Minnesota state lawmakers
If you have information about the shooting, you are asked to call the Sheriff's Office at(330) 430-3800 or provide an anonymous tip by calling the Anonymous Crime Tip Line at (330) 451-3937.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Las Vegas police disrupt ‘grandparent scam' where seniors lost thousands
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Several young men are accused of running a so-called 'grandparent scam' where older adults are convinced a family member, often a grandchild, is in jail and needs money to post bail or pay a lawyer, the 8 News Now Investigators have learned. Matthew Acquah, Manuel Rivera and Ashton Turunc face charges connected to at least 16 thefts where the victim was over the age of 60, documents said. After convincing their victim to hand over large amounts of money, 'the suspects then [made] arrangements to have a rideshare… to pick up the money and deliver it to the suspects,' documents said. In all, police suspect the scheme netted the group nearly $186,000. 'There were over a hundred 'attempts' where the conspirator would give [the driver] an address, but no […] driver was ever sent,' documents said. 'Some addresses that were sent were from hours away from the Las Vegas area, including Reno, McGill, NV; Scottsdale, AZ; Fountain Hill, AZ; Washington, UT; [and] Saint George, UT.' In January 2024, a grandmother received a call from a person she believed was her grandson, documents said. The person on the call said her grandson was in jail and he needed $25,000 for bail, documents said. The woman withdrew cash from a bank and later handed it to a courier. 'After handing the envelope to the driver, she received a second phone call back, from the 'public defender,'' police said about the scam. 'The '[public defender] explained to [the victim] that her grandson had hit a pregnant lady and was losing the baby. Due to losing the baby, the bond had been raised an additional $10,000 and would be needed to get their grandson out of jail. She then went back to the bank, took out an additional $10,000, and packaged it the same way as the first package. After sending out the package, to a second driver, the caller explained that she would receive a phone call back… to let her know the outcome of her grandson's case. However, she never received another call.' Another victim took a photo of a suspect vehicle, leading them to a student at a Summerlin high school. Detectives also obtained text messages and Snapchat conversations that showed members of the group talking about the thefts and showing large amounts of cash, documents said. In one photo, one of the young men poses with several $100 bills and then 'kisses the bills and then licks his finger and rubs it over the camera lens,' police said. As part of their investigation, Metro detectives discovered a similar scam in Ventura County, California, they said. In one case, a woman in her 90s withdrew thousands of dollars from a bank, believing a relative needed 'bail money.' 'Both Rivera and Acquah are above the age of 18 during the commission of these crimes,' documents said. 'Rivera and Acquah were directing and instructing Turunc on where to pick up the money obtained fraudulently from these victims. They also provided Turunc with account numbers to deposit the money and instructed them to keep deposits under $10,000 to avoid reporting from the banks. Both Rivera and Acquah should have known Turunc was a minor due to him being in high school.' Court documents indicate Turunc was 17 at the time of the allegations. He faces charges of conspiracy to commit theft and theft, records said. Acquah and Rivera face charges of conspiracy to obtain money by false pretense and obtaining money by false pretense, records said. The FBI warns grandparents and grandchildren to limit their social media posts and keep them private, so scammers cannot exploit the relationship. Complaints can be filed with the FBI at Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Las Vegas man, 69, uses humor to outsmart phone scammers: ‘I do mess with them'
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — After falling victim to a phone scam, a Las Vegas man has taken it upon himself to have a little fun with the thieves attempting to steal from him again. 'He goes, 'Well, how old are you?' And I said, 'Well, you called me, you tell me,'' Paul, 69, who did not want to provide his last name, told the 8 News Now Investigators about one recent phone call involving a suspected thief. 'Most of the time I just do it to humor myself, but past that, I just hate people get taken,' Paul said. Several years ago, a scammer convinced Paul to hand over $300, he said. A call he thought was from Microsoft was really a thief. Paul contacted the 8 News Now Investigators to share his story after receiving dozens of calls, which appeared to come from Medicare. Several government agencies, including the Federal Communications Commission, warn older Americans to be wary of robocall scams targeting them. 'I just don't want to see anybody else get sucked into this,' Paul said, adding recent calls showed up on caller ID as coming from both a large credit agency and large law firm. 'I do mess with them,' Paul said. 'One time I just got to the point where I just said, I go, 'How can you do this?' And of course they'll hang up right away.' He remembered another call like this: 'I go, 'Have I been on the phone long enough for this to be traced and to find out what's going on?' Click.' The FCC warns Medicare will never call uninvited. The agency suggests not answering calls from unknown numbers and refraining from handing out personal information over the phone, especially to an unexpected caller. 'When you pick up, a scam caller usually starts chatting you up to engage you, asking you conversational questions to put you at ease,' the FCC advises. 'Whatever scam scenario follows, the caller is trying to get your personal information, such as your Medicare card number, your social security number, or other health insurance identification. If a caller claims to represent a health insurance provider or a government agency, simply hang up. You can then call back using a phone number on an account statement, in the phone book, or on an official website to verify the caller's authenticity.' 'I've got much better things to do than to pick up my phone and get mad,' Paul said. Paul's message is simple: Don't fall for it and just hang up. advises calling them directly when setting up service or joining a health or drug plan. On Monday, the 8 News Now Investigators first reported on a similar scam involving seniors. In that scheme, several young men are accused of running a so-called 'grandparent scam' where older adults are convinced a family member, often a grandchild, is in jail and needs money to post bail or pay a lawyer. In May, the 8 News Now Investigators first reported that Metro police arrested 12 people as part of several investigations into the theft of millions of dollars. In that case, nearly two dozen victims handed over $3 million to fraudsters who posed as representatives from a financial institution or internet company. Cyber crimes can be reported to the FBI at Local police advise filing complaints through the FBI. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jurors shown clips of ‘freak-offs' central to Sean Combs sex trafficking charges
The jury at Sean 'Diddy' Combs's sex trafficking trial got a glimpse of some of the 'freak-off' sex marathons at the heart of the case, with prosecutors showing excerpts of explicit videos that the hip-hop mogul recorded during the drug-fuelled sessions. Prosecutors played portions of three sex videos recovered from a Combs-linked account on a mobile phone that his former long-time girlfriend Cassie provided to authorities, giving jurors a close-up view of the encounters they've heard about repeatedly since evidence began on May 12. One video was from October 14 2012, the same day prosecutors say Combs had a 'freak-off' in New York City with Cassie and sex worker Sharay Hayes, known as 'The Punisher'. Before playing the clip, prosecutors showed jurors an invoice for a stay at the Trump International Hotel & Tower in Manhattan on October 14 2012 that was booked under Combs's alias, Frank Black. A note on the invoice said the guest requested to have the room at 3am. Prosecutors also showed jurors text messages in which Cassie, the R&B singer whose real name is Casandra Ventura, arranged the October 14 meetup with Mr Hayes. In one message, she wrote: 'Can we actually do 3am at the Trump hotel, Columbus Circle?' Mr Hayes replied: 'Great. I'll text when I'm on my way,' and told her his fee for the encounter was 200 dollars (£147) cash. Jurors were also shown excerpts of videos taken on October 20 2012 and December 4 2014. Collectively, the clips shown to jurors were several minutes long, and although at least one juror winced at a video, their reactions were mostly muted. Defence lawyers have said the videos prove that Combs was engaging in consensual sex rather than committing crimes. Because of their graphic nature, the excerpts were available for viewing only for jurors, the prosecution and defence teams and Combs, all of whom wore headphones to hear the audio. Reporters and members of the public were not allowed to see or hear the videos. The videos were the most notable part of an otherwise dry day in court as prosecutors wind down their case with so-called summary witnesses — government agents who are reading aloud heaps of text messages, travel records and other document-based evidence. After six weeks of witnesses and evidence, prosecutors said they plan to rest on Wednesday. After that, Combs's lawyers said they will start calling witnesses. Earlier in the trial, a forensic video expert retained by the prosecution to enhance the videos identified them by date and exhibit number. During that evidence, a prosecutor described the videos as 'sex videos'. Until Monday, jurors had only seen still images taken from the 'freak-off' videos. Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy charges after his September arrest at a New York hotel. He was denied bail multiple times and has remained incarcerated in Brooklyn ever since. Before the jury entered the courtroom on Monday, Judge Arun Subramanian dismissed a juror after concluding there were 'clear inconsistencies' in his answers last week and during jury selection about whether he resided in New York or with a girlfriend in New Jersey. 'Taking these all together, the record raised serious concerns as to the juror's candour and whether he shaded answers to get on and stay on the jury,' he said. Mr Subramanian had first announced that he was dismissing the juror late on Friday, but he left open the possibility that he would question the juror a final time after defence lawyers protested, saying that dismissing the black juror and replacing him with a white juror might spoil an otherwise diverse jury. The judge said he had decided not to question him further because it could lead to 'another set of shifting answers. In other words, there's nothing that the juror can say at this point that would put the genie back in the bottle and restore his credibility'.