
Teen charged as adult after fight among minors, gunfire outside Baltimore County store
The teen is being charged with attempted murder, assault and gun violations, police said.
Seven minors were detained after the fight and reported gunfire in the 100 block of Carroll Island in Essex on Wednesday, July 16. They ranged in age from 11 to 15, according to police.
Two of the juveniles sustained minor injuries during the altercation, though it's unclear if the injuries were from a bullet or debris, police said.
Officers said it was an isolated incident and no other injuries were reported.
The arrest comes as Maryland sees an uptick in juvenile crime cases, according to data from the state Department of Juvenile Services (DJS).
A report released by the department in May shows a 14% increase in juvenile crime cases during the first six months of the year compared to the same six-month period from 2024.
Maryland leaders have been working to address juvenile crime, especially in cases where a suspect is on ankle monitoring. Earlier in July, the DJS changed the guidelines for young people who are arrested for serious crimes while on ankle monitors.
Under the new guidelines, minors will be detained until their next court date. The policy went into effect on July 3.
"Electronic monitoring is a really important tool in the continuum to support young people, but we have to make sure we're using it appropriately and in the right circumstances," said Acting DJS Secretary Betsy Fox Tolentino.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Boy, 11, accused of pulling knife on Calgary bus driver, too young to be charged
CALGARY — Police say three youths were arrested, including an 11-year-old, after a Calgary bus driver and a liquor store were robbed. They allege the 11-year-old boy approached the bus driver late Tuesday, pulled a knife and demanded the driver's phone. They say the driver de-escalated the situation and the youth left with an unknown amount of money then joined a group standing outside the bus. Police say it's believed the youths also robbed a liquor store less than an hour before, stealing multiple bottles worth more than $200. The 11-year-old was released into the custody of a parent, as children younger than 12 can't be charged under the Criminal Code. Police say a 14-year-old girl is charged with shoplifting and failing to comply with a release order, and charges are expected against a 16-year-old girl for the liquor store theft. 'Thanks to the swift response of our officers in the downtown area, the teen suspects were located and taken into custody, preventing further harm to the community," said Insp. Jason Bobrowich in a news release Wednesday. "We've also ensured that their families are connected with the full range of available supports to move forward and make positive choices in the future." This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 30, 2025. The Canadian Press Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Shannon Sharpe Cut from ESPN After He Settles $50 Million Rape Lawsuit: Report
Sharpe was accused of rape and sexual assault in April by a woman who claims she met him at a Los Angeles gymNEED TO KNOW ESPN has parted ways with Shannon Sharpe, according to The Athletic The decision comes less than two weeks after Sharpe settled a $50 million rape and sexual assault lawsuit filed earlier this year on undisclosed terms Sharpe stepped away from ESPN in April to spend time with family and handle the "false and disruptive allegations" against him, he said at the timeESPN and Shannon Sharpe have parted ways, according to The Athletic, less than two weeks after Sharpe settled a $50 million rape and sexual assault lawsuit that was filed against him earlier this year. On Wednesday, July 30, The Athletic reported that multiple sources told them the network has cut ties with the 57-year-old football Hall of Famer. Sharpe, who first joined ESPN as an analyst in August 2023 following his departure from FS1's Undisputed, has not been on the network since the lawsuit against him was filed in April. PEOPLE has reached out to ESPN for comment. Sharpe's lawyers "reached a mutually agreed upon resolution" with his accuser's attorney, Tony Buzbee, on July 19, Buzbee confirmed to PEOPLE. When the lawsuit was filed in April, Sharpe denied any wrongdoing and issued a statement announcing he would step away from his role at ESPN to focus on "devoting this time to my family, and responding and dealing with these false and disruptive allegations set against me." In the statement, published on April 24, Sharpe wrote, 'My statement is found here and this is the truth,' and claimed, "The relationship in question was 100% consensual." He also said he intended to return to ESPN "at the start of the NFL preseason." In a statement to Variety, ESPN said that it agreed with Sharpe's decision to step aside in April. The woman, now a Nevada resident, claimed in her lawsuit that she met Sharpe at a Los Angeles gym in 2023 when she was 22 years old. She claims the former NFL player made advances toward her on multiple occasions before she finally agreed to meet up with him. He then allegedly asked her to sign a non-disclosure agreement, but dropped the request after she pushed back, according to the lawsuit. The woman alleged that Sharpe also recorded their sexual encounters without her consent and shared the recordings with others. "A woman can say 'yes' to consensual sexual relations with a man ninety-nine times, but when she says 'no' even once, that 'no' means no," the complaint stated. "Defendant Shannon Sharpe, a man who is accustomed to getting what he wants, completely fails to understand this basic concept." The lawsuit recounted a subsequent alleged incident, during which she claims Sharpe became violent with her and threatened to kill her after she showed up late to his home. Buzbee told PEOPLE in the July 19 statement that 'Both sides acknowledge a long-term consensual and tumultuous relationship. After protracted and respectful negotiations, I'm pleased to announce that we have reached a mutually agreed upon resolution.' 'All matters have now been addressed satisfactorily, and the matter is closed. The lawsuit will thus be dismissed with prejudice,' he added. Read the original article on People


CNN
10 minutes ago
- CNN
Pro Football Hall of Famer Shannon Sharpe out at ESPN just weeks after settling sexual assault and battery lawsuit
People in sports Crime Football FacebookTweetLink EDITOR'S NOTE: This report contains graphic descriptions of sexual acts. Former NFL star Shannon Sharpe, who has been one of the faces of ESPN's morning sports debate show 'First Take,' is no longer with the network, a source with knowledge of the situation told CNN. The breakup between the podcast star and the media outlet comes less than two weeks after Sharpe reached a settlement with an anonymous woman who filed a lawsuit against the famed tight end, accusing him of multiple instances of assault, sexual assault, battery and sexual battery. Sharpe's attorney did not have a comment on Wednesday. The Athletic was the first to report the split. At the time of the settlement, the accuser's attorney, Tony Buzbee, said, 'Both sides acknowledge a long-term consensual and tumultuous relationship. After protracted and respectful negotiations, I'm pleased to announce that we have reached a mutually agreed upon resolution. All matters have now been addressed satisfactorily, and the matter is closed. The lawsuit will thus be dismissed with prejudice.' A spokesperson for Sharpe confirmed the details of Buzbee's statement and said that the three-time Super Bowl winner would not be commenting further on the matter. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed. The lawsuit originally sought compensatory and punitive damages of more than $50 million. Sharpe's legal representatives previously described the lawsuit, filed in April, as an attempt to 'shake down' the popular podcaster for millions of dollars and said he 'categorically denies all allegations of coercion or misconduct.' Sharpe has also disputed the claims. 'To my family, friends, supporters and colleagues, I want to speak to you directly and from the heart,' Sharpe said in a video released on X in April. 'This is a shakedown. I'm going to be open, transparent and defend myself, because this isn't right.' In the suit filed in a Las Vegas district court, 'Jane Doe' accused former NFL All-Pro of 'manipulating and controlling' the plaintiff during a nearly two-year period that started in 2023 as a consensual relationship when the woman was 20 years old. The civil complaint alleged Sharpe, 56, 'violently sexually assaulted and anally raped Plaintiff,' in October 2024 and again in January of this year in Las Vegas, 'blatantly ignoring her requests for him to stop.' The suit stated: 'After many months of manipulating and controlling Plaintiff — a woman more than thirty years younger than he — and repeatedly threatening to brutally choke and violently slap her, Sharpe refused to accept the answer no and raped Plaintiff, despite her sobbing and repeated screams of 'no.'' When asked if Jane Doe had contacted police during or after the alleged assaults, Buzbee said he could not comment. Sharpe's attorney, Lanny J. Davis, said the woman was attempting to blackmail his client and that the pair's relationship was consensual and 'sexual in nature — and, in many cases, initiated by her with specific and graphic requests.' The Pro Football Hall of Famer was inducted as part of the Class of 2011. He was drafted by the Denver Broncos in 1990 and retired following the 2003 season as the NFL's all-time leader in catches, yards and touchdowns by a tight end. Sharpe won two Super Bowls with Denver and then another while a member of the Baltimore Ravens. After his playing career Sharpe went on to a successful television career and hosts the popular 'Club Shay Shay' podcast. In the wake of the lawsuit, Sharpe announced he would temporarily take time away from his role on ESPN, where he was one of the faces of the morning sports debate show 'First Take.' 'I will be devoting this time to my family, and responding and dealing with these false and disruptive allegations set against me. I plan to return to ESPN at the start of the NFL preseason,' Sharpe said at the time. Following Sharpe's announcement, ESPN said in a statement, 'This is a serious situation, and we agree with Shannon's decision to step away.' ESPN declined to comment on Wednesday, nor did it comment following the settlement on July 18. CNN's Kevin Dotson contributed to this report.