When will bounty hunters act on NOLA and Arkansas manhunt?
Chuck Jordan, president of the National Association of Fugitive Recovery Agents, joins NewsNation to weigh in on two ongoing manhunts. A video posted to Instagram appears to show escaped inmate Antoine Massey, recognizable by his face tattoos, claiming innocence. There's now a $50,000 reward for Massey and fellow escapee Derrick Groves. In Arkansas, a separate search is on for ex-police chief turned convicted murderer Grant Hardin, who walked out of prison in a guard's uniform.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Social Security: Study shows where seniors could face longest drive times to offices
(NewsNation) — A study published on May 27 found that 25% of the nation's population has over an hour-long drive to the nearest Social Security field office. A Center for Budget and Policy Priorities study showed that 13.5 million seniors are affected by the lack of closer field offices, with some being further away when factoring in traffic. The previously proposed phone cuts were stopped. However, if you don't pass the anti-fraud check, you will have to go to an office. It is estimated that these changes will require over 1.93 million additional trips to Social Security offices each year. The CBPP said that, without traffic, half of seniors are at least 33 minutes from a Social Security office. Family earning under $200K can only afford to live comfortably in 7 states: Report According to the CBPP study, in 31 states, more than 25% of seniors will face travel times of over one hour to get to a local Social Security office. In some less-populated states, this number jumps to over 40% of seniors who would need to drive more than an hour. Growing number of Americans say tipping culture is 'out of control' The states in that over 40% category include: Arkansas Iowa Maine Mississippi Montana Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota Vermont Wyoming There are other states where 25% to 39% of seniors would have to travel over an hour. Some of those states include Arizona, Idaho, Kentucky, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Wisconsin and Virginia. The driving times listed in this study don't factor in how long it can take to get an appointment or the time spent waiting for that appointment to start, according to CBPP. Back in February, it was reported that there would be major cuts in Social Security. However, the Trump administration did limit what Elon Musk could accomplish in terms of firing federal employees in March. Social Security did say that it planned on cutting 7,000 employees at one point. Trump tax bill would add $2.4 trillion to the deficit over a decade: CBO It had been reported previously that the Department of Government Efficiency planned on closing some Social Security offices across the nation. However, at this point, that hasn't happened. The Social Security Administration also denied plans to close local field offices. The agency is already dealing with slower wait times. Online data from the SSA shows that only 43% of individuals are able to get a benefits appointment within 28 days. There have also been reports that the agency plans to add artificial intelligence to its phone systems. It is unclear how that could affect wait times. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Laurel County driver in deadly head-on crash enters plea
LAUREL COUNTY, Ky. (FOX 56) — A man charged in connection with a deadly head-on crash in 2023 has pleaded guilty to lesser charges. Court documents show that around 10:15 p.m. on Nov. 28, 2023, Wesley Allen was driving a pickup truck on West KY-192 when he allegedly crossed into the opposite lane and hit Fred Johnson, 64, who was driving a 1996 Honda Civic head-on. Johnson was declared dead at the scene, according to deputies with the Laurel County Sheriff's Office. Laurel County driver in deadly head-on crash enters plea Attorney questions indictment of former Ky. sheriff in judge's death, moves to dismiss New mobile resource coming to Kentucky communities in need of healthcare An arrest citation shows Allen was taken to a hospital, where a breathalyzer test allegedly showed that his blood level was twice the legal limit at 0.197. Allen was arrested and faced multiple charges, including murder. But deputies announced on Wednesday, June 4, that the charges were amended to one count of vehicular homicide and operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol The recommended sentence is 15 years in prison. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Nevada man used Tualatin beauty salon to launder millions in drug trafficking proceeds
PORTLAND, Ore. () — A Nevada man pleaded guilty to multiple charges related to heading an Oregon-based drug trafficking organization, then laundering millions in profits through a Washington County business, authorities said. Luis Antonio Beltran Arredondo was a Mexican national 'unlawfully' living in North Las Vegas when he led a drug trafficking ring that brought pounds of heroin, fentanyl and meth into Oregon, the U.S. Department of Justice said. 15 years later: Kyron's 'not home, we're not done' Investigators seized more than 52 pounds of heroin, seven pounds of fentanyl pills and nearly six pounds of methamphetamine in connection with the Portland metro area drug trafficking operation between October 2021 and January 2022, according to court documents. Arredondo then conspired to launder $4.63 million in drug trafficking profits through a Tualatin-based beauty salon, officials said. He then bought nine properties using the money, converting them to income-generating rentals. The properties were forfeited to the United States and will be sold. On Monday, Arredondo pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute, distribution of heroin and fentanyl and conspiracy to commit money laundering. He is slated to be sentenced on August 18, where he faces a maximum life sentence in prison, with five years supervised release and $10 million in fines. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.