Fire crews respond to aircraft fire at Guthrie Airport
GUTHRIE, Okla. (KFOR) – Emergency crews are currently on the scene of a aircraft fire at the Guthrie Edmond Regional Airport.
McIntyre Law Chopper 4 chopper pilot Mason Dunn was over the scene and says, the fire erupted next to a nearby hangar and is destroyed beyond identification.
Emergency crews respond to overturned fire truck on I-40
According to fire officials, the flames were quickly put out and no injuries have been reported at this time.
The investigation is ongoing.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
5 days ago
- Yahoo
U.S. Postal Service releases national dog bite rankings
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – The United States Post Office kicked off its 2025 USPS National Dog Bite Awareness Campaign releasing its findings on dog bites nationally, with Oklahoma claiming the number 26 spot. Post Office officials say dog attacks on employees are up more than 6,000 cases since 2024. The National Dog Bite Awareness Campaign offers dog-friendly information for dog owners, ensuring safe mail delivery for their employees. This year's campaign theme 'Secure Your Dog, Keep Deliveries on Track' focuses on promoting pet ownership. 'The best way to keep safe from dog attacks is to recognize and promote the responsibility of pet ownership, such as teaching your dog appropriate behavior and commands and not allowing your dog to roam freely. All dogs — regardless of breed, size or age — have the potential to bite,' said Leeann Theriault, USPS employee safety and health awareness manager. 'Dog bite attacks on postal employees are preventable. The most important message for our customers to remember during the 2025 USPS National Dog Bite Awareness Campaign is keep your dog secured and away from the carrier as the mail is being delivered. Help ensure the safety of everyone in our communities.' USDA announces $1 billion relief to livestock producers impacted by disasters According to USPS, the cost of a dog attack can range up into the thousands for dog owners due to responsibilities for medical bills, lost wages, uniform replacement, and pain and suffering. 'Customers may not consider their dog a danger to others, however, to a letter carrier like me, all dogs can be considered a threat when delivering the mail,' said Jonah Helfrich, a Blue Bell, PA, letter carrier. 'I was recently delivering mail and a dog barged through a door and bit me on the wrist, which required me to seek medical treatment. I strongly encourage all dog owners to take precautions to make sure their dog is secure when mail is being delivered.' Dog owners could additionally face mail disruption with unsecured animals: When a carrier feels unsafe, mail service can be stopped. Until the carrier feels safe enough to restart delivery, the mail will have to be picked up at the dog owner's local Post Office. If a carrier feels a house or neighborhood is unsafe to deliver the mail and there is no way to inform residents their mail service has been suspended, the residents would have to contact the supervisor at their local Post Office for more information. The residents would also have to pick up their mail at the Post Office until it is safe to resume delivery. If a dangerous dog issue is not resolved, owners can be required to rent a Post Office box to receive mail. The U.S. Postal Service says, these cities (shown below) comprise the top 20 localities with the greatest number of dog bite incidents: 2024 Dog Bite/Dog Incident Data 1 LOS ANGELES, California 77 1 2 HOUSTON, Texas 65 2 3 CHICAGO, Illinois 57 3 4 ST. LOUIS, Missouri 47 4 5 CINCINNATI, Ohio 44 5 6 DALLAS, Texas 43 6 7 KANSAS CITY, Missouri 40 7 8 CLEVELAND, Ohio 40 7 9 SAN DIEGO, California 35 8 10 DENVER, Colorado 34 9 11 SAN ANTONIO, Texas 32 10 12 PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania 32 10 13 DETROIT, Michigan 32 10 14 COLUMBUS, Ohio 32 10 15 MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota 30 11 16 INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana 26 12 17 PHOENIX, Arizona 25 13 18 MEMPHIS, Tennessee 25 13 19 OMAHA, Nebraska 24 14 20 LOUISVILLE, Kentucky 24 14 21 ROCHESTER, New York 23 15 22 TOLEDO, Ohio 21 16 23 SACRAMENTO, California 21 16 24 EL PASO, Texas 21 16 25 SAN FRANCISCO, California 20 17 26 OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma 20 17 Customers can stay ahead of the game digitally preview incoming mail and packages from a computer, tablet or mobile device by signing up at USPS says, the service can help dog owners anticipate when their carrier will arrive. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
4Warn Storm Team tracking storms in Oklahoma Tuesday
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – The 4Warn Storm Team is keeping an eye on storms rolling into the state Tuesday. Officials say there is a Slight Risk for severe thunderstorms as a cold front sweeps southeast across central Oklahoma. The main threats are damaging winds, large hail and locally heavy rainfall. You can't rule out tornadoes in Oklahoma this time of year but the threat for tornadoes is very low. 4WARN WEATHER: Oklahoma City Weather Radar Once the cold front passes your area the threat for severe weather ends rapidly. Remember, there is also a Flash Flood Watch so flooding is also possible. According to KFOR Meteorologist Emily Sutton, storms can begin Tuesday around 11 a.m. The storms may pick up into the evening hours, around 7 to 8 p.m. in the metro. The storms will then move into Southeast Oklahoma. Oklahoma Weather RadarOklahoma Weather Watches and Warnings MapKFOR SkyCam NetworkOklahoma Closings and DelaysOklahoma Weather Alerts According to NWS Norman, NOAA weather radios will be off the air starting Tuesday and through June 5 due to a required software update. Be sure to have multiple ways to receive warnings. Download the 4WarnMe app or the KFOR News app to get alerts. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Why do ICE agents wear masks?
It's been happening almost always the same way: someone is out in public in Massachusetts when strangers in ski masks suddenly surround and whisk them away into a waiting dark SUV. The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents aren't always immediately recognizable as authorities because of their face masks, at-times unmarked vests and clothes — unlike the uniformed law enforcement officers with which the public is familiar. At a press conference in Boston on Monday, ICE officials did not answer questions as to why many of its agents have been witnessed working without any immediate identifiers, such as badges or monikers on jackets. But the facial disguises, according to Todd Lyons, acting ICE director, are for the agents' safety. '... people are out there taking photos of [ICE agents'] faces and posting them online with death threats to their family and themselves,' Lyons said at the press conference at the John Joseph Moakley courthouse, where officials announced nearly 1,500 people were detained by ICE across Massachusetts in May alone. Lyons said two weeks ago, ICE agents were directly targeted during an operation in Los Angeles by bystanders 'doxing' the agents' children and family through social media accounts. 'So, I'm sorry if people are offended by them wearing masks, but I'm not going to let my officers and agents go out there and put their lives on the line and family on the line, because people don't like what immigration enforcement is,' Lyons said. In Massachusetts, police officers are required by law to identify themselves and carry an ID card with their photo and information. Similar rules apply to federal ICE operations, but in recent Massachusetts detainments, what qualifies as proper identification has been inconsistent and unclear, as public outrage reaches a fever pitch in the state over the agency's tactics and arrests. On March 27, Martell Lebron-Wilson was detained by ICE agents in what bystanders thought was a kidnapping outside of the Edward W. Brooke Courthouse in Boston. Lebron-Wilson, a 49-year-old citizen of the Dominican Republic who entered the country without authorization, was on a lunch break during his trial on allegations of falsifying RMV records when agents swiftly took him into an SUV. 'Was that a kidnapping? You're not going to tell us where he's going?' a man seen on video asked the federal agents. The ICE agents walked away with no answer. Two days prior, Rümeysa Öztürk, a 30-year-old Turkish woman enrolled in a Tufts University doctoral program, was taken by masked agents from the streets of Somerville. Video from the scene showed Öztürk yelling as bystanders asked the agents what was happening, and if it was a kidnapping. And in a wild scene last month on Eureka Street in Worcester, several ICE agents — some masked — detained Rosane Ferreira-De Oliveira, a Brazilian mother of three. They were met by nearly three dozen protesters who demanded to see a warrant and asked, 'What are you doing here?' The only response an ICE agent gave was, 'We do not need a judicial warrant for this arrest.' ICE agents typically do not need a judicial warrant for arrests, though many are carried out with an administrative warrant, according to a 'Know Your Rights' guide from Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell. On Monday, Lyons said current ICE operations in Massachusetts are being carried out with assistance from at least the following 10 agencies: U.S. Attorney's Office Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Customs and Border Protection (CBP) U.S. Coast Guard Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) U.S/ Marshals Service Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Over the month of May, 1,461 people were detained by ICE across Massachusetts, the officials said Monday. About half of those people had either been convicted of a crime or had pending criminal charges. Those targeted in the operation included 'drug traffickers, sex offenders, murderers and foreign fugitives trying to evade justice in their home countries,' Lyons said. While further details were not offered on the other 671 people detained, 'every person we arrested was breaking our immigration laws,' acting ICE Boston Office Field Director Patricia Hyde said. Reporters pressed for a comprehensive list of those detained, but the officials declined to definitively provide one. Of the total number of people detained, 277 were ordered removed from the U.S. by an immigration judge, Hyde said. The officials also gave more detail on the arrest of 18-year-old Marcelo Gomes Da Silva, who was detained by ICE on Saturday. The Milford High School student was on his way to volleyball practices when he was pulled over by ICE in his father's car — who was actually the intended target of ICE's operations in Milford, Lyons said. Reporters challenged Lyons on the decision to arrest a high school student and asked what danger the teenager — who was about to play in the graduation ceremony band the next day — was to his community. 'I didn't say he was dangerous,' Lyons replied. 'I said he's in this country illegally, and we're not going to walk away from anybody,' he said. Mass. casino winner: Jackpot won on colorful slots game Mass. State Lottery winner: Irish pub sells winning $120,000 ticket Westfield Woman's Club announces winners of the Garden Club's Litter Project Karen Read trial live updates: Defense dog bite expert resumes testimony Tuesday Out-of-town money floods Boston mayor's race Read the original article on MassLive.
