logo
Man allegedly found with pornographic material arrested in Lafourche Parish

Man allegedly found with pornographic material arrested in Lafourche Parish

Yahoo26-02-2025
LAFOURCHE PARISH, La. (WGNO) — A Cut Off man is in police custody after the alleged discovery of electronic pornographic material.
Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office deputies reported receiving a tip from the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force of 29-year-old Ivan Reyes allegedly in possession of 12 pornographic images involving children.
Man killed in early morning Terrytown house fire: JPSO
Electronic search warrants were issued and deputies said they conducted a 'thorough search' of his social media and messaging apps.
Deputies said this led to the discovery of six pornographic images and videos reportedly involving children as young as an infant, according to detectives.
Detectives said an additional 15 images and videos were found, reportedly consisting of pornographic materials involving animals were also found.
On Monday, Feb. 24, Reyes was located. Deputies seized all of his electronic devices for further investigation.
New details show Xanax found in Kansas City sports reporter's autopsy
Reyes was arrested and booked into the Lafourche Parish Correctional Complex on 18 counts of pornography involving juveniles and 15 counts of sexual abuse of an animal.
His bail is currently set at $375,000. Deputies say the investigation remains ongoing with additional charges possible.NFLPA report cards: Dolphins, Vikings finish at the top for second straight year
Nasal wash bottle system recalled over risk of infection
Police killings set record in 2024, but with smallest increase in years: Report
Graham: House budget proposal needs 'major overhaul'
Man allegedly found with pornographic material arrested in Lafourche Parish
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jasveen Sangha, ‘Ketamine Queen' who sold drugs that killed Matthew Perry, accepts guilty plea in connection to actor's death
Jasveen Sangha, ‘Ketamine Queen' who sold drugs that killed Matthew Perry, accepts guilty plea in connection to actor's death

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

Jasveen Sangha, ‘Ketamine Queen' who sold drugs that killed Matthew Perry, accepts guilty plea in connection to actor's death

The glamorous 'Ketamine Queen' drug dealer who supplied the fatal dose that killed 'Friends' star Matthew Perry has accepted a guilty plea to numerous federal charges connected to the actor's death. Jasveen Sangha, 42, agreed to plead guilty to one count of maintaining a drug-involved premises, three counts of distributing ketamine, and one for the distribution of ketamine resulting in death or serious bodily injury, the US Attorney's Office for the Central District of California announced Monday. 3 Jasveen Sangha, dubbed LA's 'Ketamine Queen' has agreed to plead guilty on charges linked to Matthew Perry's death. csuarez Advertisement 3 Sangha is a dual citizen of the US and the United Kingdom. Instagram/@jasveen_s Sangha is expected to submit a formal plea in the coming weeks. She faces up to 45 years in prison across all charges, though it is unclear if they would be served consecutively or concurrently. Advertisement Sangha, a dual citizen of the US and the United Kingdom, admitted to dealing party drugs like ketamine and MDMA, along with other drugs like Xanax and cocaine out of her North Hollywood home. She has been behind bars since August 2024 after being arrested just more than a year after Perry's death. 3 Matthew Perry was found dead at his Los Angeles home in 2023. Getty Images for GQ Advertisement The 54-year-old was found dead in his Los Angeles home on Oct. 28, 2023, and ketamine was the primary cause of death, according to the medical examiner. This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

DOJ backs away from appointing emergency DC police commissioner
DOJ backs away from appointing emergency DC police commissioner

The Hill

time3 days ago

  • The Hill

DOJ backs away from appointing emergency DC police commissioner

The Justice Department agreed to back away from appointing a commissioner to take command of D.C. police after a federal judge expressed concerns Friday. Government attorneys said at a hearing that Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) head Terry Cole will instead become President Trump's designee to request services from the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) under the president's emergency authority invoked this week. U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes indicated she was prepared to declare Cole's installment as commissioner unlawful if the administration did not change course. After nearly two hours of private conversations between the two sides, the Justice Department relented without the judge intervening. 'We're rewriting this in the next 45 minutes,' Justice Department attorney Yaakov Roth told the judge. It marks a victory, at least for now, for city officials in their lawsuit that seeks to keep command of the police force under MPD Chief Pamela Smith. But the judge suggested the administration is ultimately likely to succeed in at least some of its efforts to demand that MPD officers assist with Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE). 'If the president declares an emergency with respect to whatnot, and says I want the services of the MPD to help ICE arrest illegal aliens, I don't — I'm not sure that there's anything wrong with that,' Reyes said. The judge signaled she'll hold additional proceedings on that and other questions next week. In the meantime, D.C. Attorney General Brian Schwalb's (D) office made clear they're prepared to return to court immediately if they're not satisfied with the administration's promised rewrite. Citing a crime emergency, Trump on Monday invoked emergency powers under the Home Rule Act to begin exerting control over MPD as he also deployed the National Guard. The battle over MPD landed in court after the administration escalated its efforts on Thursday via a new order from Attorney General Pam Bondi. Bondi announced Cole would become MPD's emergency police commissioner and must approve any new policy directives moving forward. The order also lifted several MPD practices related to cooperation with immigration enforcement. Schwalb quickly sued by the morning, leading to a hastily scheduled hearing in Reyes's courtroom Friday afternoon. Reyes is an appointee of former President Biden. At the hearing, the judge noted she was the first judge in the Home Rule Act's roughly 50-year history to consider the emergency provision Trump has invoked. 'Huzzah!' the judge exclaimed.

Family sues Bay Area county for alleged negligence in jail overdose death
Family sues Bay Area county for alleged negligence in jail overdose death

San Francisco Chronicle​

time3 days ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Family sues Bay Area county for alleged negligence in jail overdose death

The family of a man who died from an accidental overdose in Santa Clara County jail last year is suing the county for wrongful death, according to a recent lawsuit, marking the latest in a string of contested overdose deaths in Bay Area jails. James and Bonnie Gay filed a civil rights lawsuit in the Northern District of California on Wednesday against Santa Clara County, alleging that their 33-year-old son Brandon Gay died as a result of negligence by staff at the Elmwood Correctional Facility, federal court records show. Gay was arrested and booked into the Santa Clara County Main Jail on November 15, 2024, on drug-related charges, county officials said. He tested positive for amphetamines, benzodiazepines and fentanyl during a medical screening with county personnel, according to the complaint. Gay told medical staff that he used fentanyl and Xanax the day before his arrest, and that he sometimes experienced seizures when 'coming down from Xanax,' the complaint said. Staff cleared him for transport to a correctional facility in Milpitas. A staff doctor ordered wellbeing checks and opiate withdrawal assessments for Gay, but according to allegations made in the lawsuit, county medical staff 'failed to follow this order' for more than a day. Medical staff checked on Gay around 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. November 17, 2024, noting that he was able to move about his cell but 'wanted to go back to sleep,' according to the complaint. At 8:48 p.m. the same day, staff found Gay unconscious on the shower-room floor, the complaint alleges. They transported him in a wheelchair to a medical area at the facility, where he reportedly had a faint pulse, shallow breathing and cool skin. Medical personnel administered three doses of Narcan, according to the complaint. County officials said paramedics from the Milpitas Fire Department arrived by 9:08 p.m. and transported Gay to San Jose Regional Medical Center. Gay died at the hospital several days later. The Santa Clara County Medical Examiner's Office said Gay died from complications of mixed drug toxicity related to methamphetamine, buprenorphine and fentanyl. Gay was among 10 people who died in the custody of the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office in 2024, including five whose deaths were ruled natural, according to the agency. 'It's troubling when someone dies in custody like this,' said James Cook, an attorney representing the Gay family. 'If the jails are doing their monitoring correctly, you'll be able to take people to the hospital if there's some type of sickness that might lead to death.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store