VIDEO: 62-year-old Lafitte woman hospitalized in Marrero deputy-involved shooting: JPSO
MARRERO, La. (WGNO) — A Lafitte woman has been hospitalized after she was reportedly shot by deputies following an incident that occurred on Wednesday, May 28.
According to the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office, the incident happened in the 7300 block of Westbank Expressway, out front of a Dollar General, around 2:15 p.m.
Deputies say they performed a stop on a 2001 Isuzu SUV in a parking lot at the scene. Inside the vehicle was a 62-year-old woman from Lafitte who appeared to have a firearm. Deputies say they then backed away from the vehicle and ordered the woman to get out.
Two arrested in alleged Houma car theft, chase
After several minutes, the woman got out of the vehicle and allegedly pointed the weapon at deputies before being shot by several of them, proceeding to drop the weapon and fall to the ground.
WARNING: The below video shows graphic content. Viewer discretion is advised.
Deputies reportedly handcuffed the suspect and started on first aid. She was taken to a local hospital for treatment and will face charges, including multiple counts of aggravated assault on a peace officer, upon her release.
The incident was captured on body cameras and a surveillance camera from the nearby business. Anyone with additional video of the incident is asked to call the JPSO's Homicide Section at 504-364-5300.Federal trade court blocks Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs under emergency powers law
'Blessed and grateful': Teen survivor of Utah murder-suicide graduates high school
Scientists ID new prehistoric sea creature: Nearly 40 feet long with 'crushing' teeth
Texas becomes 2nd state to require app store age verification
Friend of George Wendt remembers the 'Cheers' star
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
Bloomberg
29 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Lula Blasts US Threats to Impose Sanctions on Brazil Judge
President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva denounced US threats to impose sanctions on a Brazilian Supreme Court judge, saying it is 'unacceptable' for the Trump administration to try to interfere in another country's legal process. 'The US needs to understand that respect for the integrity of other countries' institutions is very important,' Lula said at a Tuesday press conference in Brasilia. 'Brazil will defend not only its judge but also the Supreme Court.'
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fed's Cook sees evidence of trade policy weighing on economy
By Michael S. Derby NEW YORK (Reuters) -Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook said on Tuesday that U.S. monetary policy is in a good place to respond to different economic scenarios as the Trump administration's trade policy is starting to weigh on the economy. "I see the U.S. economy as still being in a solid position, but heightened uncertainty poses risks to both price stability and unemployment," Cook said in the text of a speech prepared for delivery to a Council on Foreign Relations event. "There is evidence that changes to trade policy are starting to affect the economy" and "I anticipate a slowdown in the expansion of economic activity from last year's pace," Cook said. She tied trade policy to drops in manufacturing output and some types of orders for big-ticket factory goods, as well as a pullback in investment as firms navigate a very uncertain outlook. The Fed is expected to hold its benchmark interest rate steady in the 4.25%-4.50% range at its next policy meeting on June 17-18. Many economists as well as Fed officials believe inflation and unemployment are likely to rise, clouding the central bank's policy outlook. The Trump administration's halting and erratic tariff policy also is complicating the monetary policy outlook. Cook said trade policy actions "appear to be increasing the likelihood of both higher inflation and labor–market cooling." But as things currently stand, "the U.S. economy is still on a firm footing." She did not give much guidance about where she would like interest rates to head over the remainder of the year, noting "the current stance of monetary policy is well positioned to respond to a range of potential developments." Cook said she is committed to keeping long-term inflation expectations steady. She added, "as I consider the appropriate path of monetary policy, I will carefully consider how to balance our dual mandate, and I will take into account the fact that price stability is essential for achieving long periods of strong labor market conditions." She also noted that in the current situation firms may be more willing to raise prices given the experience they had during the COVID-19 pandemic and its immediate aftermath.
New York Post
32 minutes ago
- New York Post
Trump snaps at GOP Sen. Rand Paul for opposing ‘big beautiful' bill: ‘His ideas are actually crazy'
President Trump rounded on Sen. Rand Paul Tuesday over the Republican lawmaker's opposition to the House-passed One Big Beautiful Bill Act due to its impact on the debt. 'Rand votes NO on everything, but never has any practical or constructive ideas,' Trump groused on Truth Social. 'His ideas are actually crazy (losers!). The people of Kentucky can't stand him. This is a BIG GROWTH BILL!' In an earlier post, Trump, 78, had complained that Paul 'has very little understanding of the BBB, especially the tremendous GROWTH that is coming. He loves voting 'NO' on everything, he thinks it's good politics, but it's not. The BBB is a big WINNER!!! Advertisement Paul (R-Ky.), Trump's former 2016 primary foe and a critic of the president's tariff policies, was unmoved by the attack. 'I want to see the tax cuts made permanent, but I also want to see the $5 trillion in new debt removed from the bill,' the 62-year-old wrote on X shortly after Trump's swipe. 'At least 4 of us in the Senate feel this way.' 3 Sen. Rand Paul argued that other fiscal hawks should have the 'courage' to demand that Republicans properly address the deficit. AP Advertisement Sens. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) and Rick Scott (R-Fla.) have all publicly raised concerns about the debt ceiling extension as well. The identity of the fourth senator Paul referenced was not immediately clear. The House-passed version of the bill hikes the nation's debt limit by $4 trillion, while a blueprint passed by the Senate earlier this year calls for a $5 trillion increase. 'The math doesn't add up. I'm not supporting a bill that increases the debt by $5T. I refuse to support maintaining Biden spending levels,' Paul added on X. Advertisement The federal government is not expected to bump against the debt ceiling — the so-called 'X-date' — until August, according to the latest estimates from the Treasury. Paul has previously indicated he could support the One Big Beautiful Bill Act if the debt limit provision gets cut out, noting that he's 'pretty much open to compromise on everything else in the bill.' Trump and GOP leadership have been adamant about including a debt limit increase in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act in order to avoid a messy showdown with Democrats. Without an increase, the US will be at risk of defaulting on its $36 trillion national debt. 3 President Trump has been working the phone with hardliners who have resisted his 'big, beautiful' bill. AP Advertisement Separate from the debt ceiling, multiple projections say that the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will add somewhere between $3 trillion and $4 trillion to the federal budget deficit over a ten-year period. The White House and GOP leadership have tried to counter by arguing that the extension of key provisions in the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act — many of which are set to expire by the end of the year — should be thought of as permanent and extending them amounts to deficit reduction. The legislative bundle calls for more than $1.5 trillion of spending cuts over the next decade. 3 The president is hoping to sign the One Big Beautiful Bill Act by the Fourth of July. AP Republicans have a 53-47 majority in the upper chamber, and Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) has teased plans to make additional business tax cuts permanent in the package and find additional savings. Assuming those modifications are approved, the House will have to vote on the bill again before sending it to the president. GOP leaders in both houses have expressed optimism that Trump will be able to sign the bill by the July 4 holiday.
