Suspect in custody after threats made against law enforcement, Rockwood police say
A suspect was taken into custody after threats were made against law enforcement, the Rockwood (Michigan) Police Department reported.
The arrest was made without incident about 9 p.m. Wednesday with officers from Rockwood police working with Monroe County Sheriff's Office. The person's name was not released, pending court arraignment.
Details of the incident were not disclosed, but police said it involved "credible threats."
"All information will be reviewed by the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office for determination of what charges the individual will face," the report from police chief Randolph Krause said.
"The arrest was made possible through the dedication and solid investigation of our detective bureau and the cooperation of our local and federal partners. I would like to thank the Monroe County Sheriff's Department, the United States Border Patrol and the Federal Bureau of Investigation for their assistance in this matter."
The city of Rockwood is in Wayne County, but the community borders Monroe County.
Its police department has been in the news lately because Rockwood police pulled over a car that Maykol Bogoya-Duarte was traveling in on May 20. Bogoya-Duarte, who was a high school student in Detroit, was subsequently arrested by U.S. Customs and Border Patrol and is expected to be deported.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
25 minutes ago
- CBS News
Police say barricade situation in West Bloomfield is resolved
Police were on the scene into the overnight hours Thursday near the area of West 14 Mile Road and Orchard Lake in West Bloomfield, Michigan. That area in Oakland County is just west of Farmington Road. West Bloomfield Police issued a notice about 9 p.m. asking people to avoid the area if possible. West Bloomfield police issued a follow up notice about 6:15 a.m. Friday that the situation "has been resolved." Additional details were not available.
New York Post
27 minutes ago
- New York Post
Border Patrol union chief says they're in it ‘for the long haul' as anti-ICE riots rage in LA
Dedicated Border Patrol agents deployed to Los Angeles to quell the anti-ICE riots are in it 'for the long haul,' with their union head saying they're reinvigorated and ready to crack down under President Trump. 'We are not going to leave until the job is done,' National Border Patrol Council President Paul Perez told The Post this week. 'And that means making sure that Los Angeles is safe and secure and not chaotic and lawless like it's been in the past.' 3 National Border Patrol Council President Paul Perez has vowed his agents won't leave Los Angeles 'until the job is done.' Getty Images Border Patrol agents, including from specialized units such as Border Patrol Tactical Unit (BORTAC), have been sent in from Arizona to restore order in LA as rioters descended onto the streets, sources told The Post. It's unclear how many agents were deployed. But they're armed and ready with 'pepperball launchers' and 'chemical munitions' to deter the rioters, said Perez. 'Our agents are trained in riot control, it's something that every agent gets trained on,' said Perez. 3 Rioters assaulted federal agents, including those from Customs and Border Protection, with rocks and bricks over the weekend. Barbara Davidson/NYPost 'Our guys are mainly there in a support role to assist ICE and all the other federal partners because we have that specific training.' Rioters assaulted federal agents, including those from Customs and Border Protection, with rocks and bricks over the weekend as the anti-ICE protests took a violent turn in the City of Angels. Riots broke out after ICE began raiding illegal immigrant work hubs like Home Depot parking lots across the city. Some of the demonstrators attempted to block federal agents from making arrests of illegal migrants while looters broke into local shops. 3 It's unclear how many Border Patrol agents were deployed to Los Angeles. Barbara Davidson/NYPost President Trump later deployed 2,000 National Guard troops and 700 Marines to control the situation. But as some border agents are in LA, they're not done with their mission of securing the frontlines with Mexico even as illegal crossings have dipped to record lows. While the mission to achieve 'operational control' of the southern border is not yet complete, agents are nearing that goal, said Perez. And border agents are ready to hit the lofty objective with morale through the roof under Trump. 'I believe we're getting there really, really quick. Under President Trump's term, we'll definitely hit that,' said Perez. 'What happened to us under the Biden administration was the lowest of the low,' Perez said. 'And when President Trump came into office, this is the highest it's ever been as far as morale, so we're really enjoying working for President Trump.'
CNN
30 minutes ago
- CNN
How Trump pressure sparked a Canadian border crackdown
The U.S.-Canada border is now the focus of heightened patrols and billion-dollar upgrades. CNN's Paula Newton reports on how fentanyl fears and political fallout triggered a major Canadian security shift.
