
Is Dylan McDermott leaving 'FBI Most Wanted'? Season 6 ending sparks speculation
After the case is over, Dylan McDermott who plays Remy in the show, decides to quit the force, marking his departure from the franchise. According to ScreenRant, he shares with his team during this episode that he has "decided after a tough year that it's time for him to retire from the FBI."

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Hindustan Times
4 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Who is Sean Gardner? Former gymnastics coach at Iowa academy arrested on child porn charges
A former coach at a well-known youth gymnastics center in Iowa was arrested after investigators found a large amount of child pornography at his home, as reported by the New York Post. The arrest comes years after he was accused of sexually abusing several young athletes. Agents searched his home and found hundreds of images of children. This booking photo provided by the Des Moines, Iowa, Polk County Sheriff's Office shows Sean Gardner on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2025. (Polk County Sheriff's Office via AP) Who is Sean Gardner ? Sean Gardner, 38, was taken into custody by the FBI for producing child pornography. The investigation began after reports of inappropriate contact with gymnasts at Chow's Gymnastics and Dance Institute in West Des Moines, Iowa. The FBI said Gardner 'primarily targeted children' at gyms in Iowa, Mississippi, and Louisiana. He worked in those states for about ten years until 2014. Chow's Gymnastics is known for training Olympic gold medalists Shawn Johnson and Gabby Douglas, as reported by AP. Also Read: Rhode Island prosecutor tells cops to turn off bodycams as they arrest her for trespassing: 'I'm an AG' Gymnast's 2022 report to SafeSport sparked investigation Police in West Des Moines started investigating Gardner in March 2022. A gymnast reported his behavior to the US Center for SafeSport, which looks into sexual abuse in Olympic sports. The gymnast said Gardner touched her inappropriately during practices, asked personal questions like whether she was sexually active, and called her and others names such as 'idiots, sluts, and whores,' according to the Associated Press. In July 2022, four months later, Gardner was suspended by SafeSport for 'allegations of misconduct.' Chow's also removed him from his coaching position. At first, the gymnast chose not to press charges, and the case was paused. In April 2024, another gymnast came forward with new claims. She said she began lessons with Gardner in 2019, when she was 11 or 12, and thought of him as a 'father figure.' She later said he touched her inappropriately during exercises, had her perform stretches that made her uncomfortable, recorded her on his phone, and talked about his sex life. About 16 months later, police got a warrant to search Gardner's home. Hidden camera footage of girls found in 2024 search In May 2024, officers seized several electronic devices. They found hundreds of images and videos of girls between 6 and 14 years old. Many were nude, changing clothes, or using the bathroom. Investigators believe the footage came from a hidden camera at Jump'In Gymnastics in Purvis, Mississippi, and was recorded between 2017 and 2018. Police also found handwritten notes between Gardner and former students during the search.


Mint
14 hours ago
- Mint
California man who admitted shipping weapons to North Korea is sentenced to 8 years in prison
LOS ANGELES — A California man has been sentenced to eight years in prison after admitting to shipping weapons and ammunition to North Korea that he said were to be used for a surprise attack on South Korea, authorities said Tuesday. Shenghua Wen, 42, came to the U.S. from China on a student visa in 2012 and remained in the country illegally after it expired, according to a statement from the U.S. Attorney's office in Los Angeles. Wen pleaded guilty in June to one count of conspiracy to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and one count of acting as an illegal agent of a foreign government, the statement says. He was sentenced on Monday. Wen told investigators that before he entered the U.S., he met with North Korean officials at an embassy in China, where they instructed him to procure goods for the North Korean government. He also admitted that he tried to buy uniforms to disguise North Korean soldiers for the surprise attack, a federal complaint says. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has demonstrated an intent to deploy battlefield nuclear weapons along the North's border with South Korea, a U.S. ally, recently delivering nuclear-capable missile launchers to frontline military units. United Nations resolutions ban North Korea from importing or exporting weapons. In 2022, North Korean officials contacted him via an online messaging app and instructed him to buy firearms, prosecutors said. He shipped two containers of weapons and other items from Long Beach, California, to North Korea via Hong Kong in 2023. He told U.S. authorities that he was wired about $2 million to do so, according to the complaint. Authorities did not specify in the complaint the types of weapons that were exported. To carry out his operation, Wen purchased a business in 2023 called Super Armory, a federal firearms licensee, for $150,000, and registered it under his business partner's name in Texas. He had other people purchase the firearms and then drove them to California, misrepresenting the shipments as a refrigerator and camera parts. Investigators did not say whether Wen had organized any shipments during his first 10 years in the U.S. The FBI in September seized 50,000 rounds of ammunition from Wen's home in the LA suburb of Ontario that had been stored in a van parked in the driveway, the complaint says. They also seized a chemical threat identification device and a transmission detective device that Wen said he planned to send to the North Korean government for military use, the complaint says. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.


Indian Express
19 hours ago
- Indian Express
Former US Attorney Catherine Hanaway appointed as Missouri's next attorney general
Former US Attorney Catherine Hanaway was appointed Tuesday as Missouri's next attorney general, vowing a tough-on-crime approach as her predecessor leaves for a job with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Republican Gov. Mike Kehoe announced Hanaway's appointment just a day after Attorney General Andrew Bailey said he was stepping down to join President Donald Trump's administration as the FBI's co-deputy director. The change in Missouri's top law enforcement job will take effect September. 8. 'Fighting crime is — and will remain — job one for this office' Hanaway said. Hanaway has deep roots in Missouri politics and extensive ties as a private practice attorney to corporate clients that will cause her to recuse from some cases as attorney general. Hanaway first won election to the Missouri House in 1998 and led the GOP takeover of the chamber in the 2002 elections as the state began a gradual transition from a political tossup to a GOP stronghold. She served as Missouri's first and only woman House speaker before losing a bid for secretary of state in 2004. She was appointed the next year by President George W. Bush as US attorney for the eastern district of Missouri, which she held until 2009. She lost a Republican primary for governor in 2016. As a partner at the Husch Blackwell law firm, Hanaway has represented global chemical manufacturer Bayer in lobbying for legislation that would provide a legal shield against mounting claims that it failed to warn customers that its popular Roundup weedkiller can allegedly cause cancer. Husch Blackwell also represents Invenergy, which is attempting to use eminent domain to acquire land for a high-voltage transmission line to carry wind-generated power from Kansas across Missouri and Illinois to an electric grid in Indiana. Bailey has opposed the project, and Hanaway said she will recuse herself as the attorney general's office continues a civil investigation into it. Bailey, a staunch Trump supporter, has served as attorney general since January 2023 and won election last November to a full four-year term. Hanaway said she intends to serve the remainder of Bailey's term and seek election herself in 2028. Bailey brought an aggressive approach to the attorney general's office. He pursued numerous legal challenges against Democratic President Joe Biden's administration on policies ranging from student loan forgiveness to environmental rules, immigration actions and transgender rights measures. He also pursued conservative causes in his home state, threatening legal action against private gyms over bathroom policies, demanding that public schools ban drag shows and defending the state's anti-abortion regulations in the face of a voter-approved constitutional amendment establishing a right to abortion. Hanaway praised Bailey but placed a greater emphasis on criminal cases than civil litigation while talking to reporters Tuesday. Missouri's attorney general job has become a quick stepping stone for aspiring politicians. Less than a year after winning election as attorney general in 2016, Republican Josh Hawley launched a challenge to Democratic US Sen. Claire McCaskill. After Hawley won election to the Senate in 2018, Republican Gov. Mike Parson appointed state Treasurer Eric Schmitt to serve the remainder of Hawley's term. Schmitt won election to his own term as attorney general in 2020, but then quickly announced he was running to replace retiring US Sen. Roy Blunt in the 2022 elections. After Schmitt won the Senate race, Parson appointed Bailey — an Army veteran serving as the governor's general counsel