School dance in Fairfield ends abruptly after fight, gun threat
(FOX40.COM) — A dance at Fairfield High School abruptly came to an end Friday night after reports of students fighting and a gun threat.
Around 10 p.m., the Fairfield Police Department responded to the Banda Dance at FHS to help staff shut down the event after a fight broke out. Additionally, police said they swept the area but did not find any weapons.
Major crash in San Joaquin County kills two people
All students were sent home, and no injuries were reported. The incident remains under investigation.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Vehicle crashes into southside Des Moines home
DES MOINES, Iowa — Police are investigating after a car crashed into a house Tuesday afternoon on Des Moines' south side. The crash happened around 12:15 p.m. at the T intersection of Army Post Road and SW 18th Street, just east of the Des Moines International Airport. Newton death investigation underway after body found during search warrant execution The vehicle appears to have struck the corner of a home and a utility pole at the location. MidAmerican Energy made repairs to the power lines at the scene. Sgt. Paul Parizek of the Des Moines Police Department said a traffic unit is investigating what caused the crash. Police have not released any information about whether anyone was home at the time of the crash or whether the driver was injured. Check back to for updates as they become available. Vehicle crashes into southside Des Moines home Local impact of corporate sponsors pulling funding for Pride month At least 1 person injured in Des Moines apartment fire early Tuesday Des Moines City Council approves lighting for MacRae Park boardwalk DMPS opens free summer meal sites Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
21 hours ago
- Yahoo
How does ICE know who to deport?
( — A sudden presence of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in cities across the nation has prompted curiosity about how the agency knows where to go and who to arrest or deport. • California governor requests troops to leave LA amid escalating anti-deportation protests ICE is a federal law enforcement agency tasked with arresting, detaining, and removing aliens who are illegally present in the United States, according to its website. Aliens or illegal immigrants are defined as people who are in the U.S. illegally. 'If you're in the U.S. for any period of time — an hour, a month or 50 years — without being admitted or paroled, or for any length of time after your authorized period of stay expires, you're illegally present,' ICE said. ICE protests turn violent in downtown L.A., local officials blame Trump ICE uses a variety of tactics to identify, track, and deport illegal immigrants. Here are a few known tools used by ICE. • Databases: According to the National Immigration Law Center, ICE has access to databases such as the Department of Motor Vehicles, the National Crime Information Center Database, and gang databases. Whenever a non-citizen's information is run through those systems, it can trigger ICE to locate and arrest them. • Mobile Biometric Devices: Sometimes, ICE agents in the field will work with local police and use mobile devices to take biometrics such as fingerprints or photos of people they encounter, often profiling people based on how they look or act, according to NILC. They also rely on facial recognition systems owned by local police agencies. • Surveillance: ICE agents are trained to use surveillance that includes loitering around homes and places of work, according to the Immigration Defense Project. They will also question friends, family, neighbors, and employers. Additionally, IDF said they are known to peer into windows. • Local Law Enforcement: Sometimes, ICE will send a formal request to a law enforcement agency or correctional facility that has custody of a 'potentially dangerous alien.' 'Many public officials recognize that partnerships between federal, state, and local law enforcement authorities help keep American communities safe,' ICE said. When a law enforcement agency honors a detainer, it notifies ICE before releasing a 'potentially dangerous alien.' ICE's federal law enforcement officers then take that person into custody. • Self Deportation: Currently, ICE is advising people who know they are illegally in the U.S. to self deport. 'If you're illegally present in the U.S., you can leave at any time,' ICE said. 'You don't have to wait for ICE officials to find, arrest, detain, and remove you. You can plan and organize your affairs. If ICE officials arrest you, there's no going back — you may not have time to get your affairs in order, gather your belongings, or even say goodbye to the people you care about.' ICE added, 'You do not need to turn yourself in to an ICE office if you intend to self-deport. You may simply leave the country. If ICE arrests you because you didn't turn yourself in, the agency will detain and remove you, and you may have to spend several months in detention while you're awaiting removal.' • Ruses: According to IDP, ICE agents are known to visit homes of potential illegal immigrants and lie about who they are and what they want to obtain information and make arrests. The goal is reportedly to lure an individual into a public space or gain permission to enter the home to see if that individual is there. Once ICE agents visually identify the person they are looking for they can complete their goal of identifying and arresting the person. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Local CHP arrests 8 DUI drivers during Maximum Enforcement Period
( — CHP South Sacramento announced that they made several DUI arrests during their Maximum Enforcement Period over the weekend. Video Above: States with the most strict DUI laws Officials said that from June 7 to June 8, officers issued 220 citations for dangerous driving, impounded 11 vehicles and arrested eight people on DUI charges. CHP reminds the community that those who drink should not drive and to slow down on the road, as speeding kills. Officers said to also buckle up, stay alert and drive to arrive. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
