
Man in custody after standoff with law enforcement at Oakland County apartment complex
A man is in custody after a standoff with law enforcement at an Oakland County, Michigan, apartment complex Saturday afternoon, according to the sheriff's office.
A SWAT team was in the area of East 13 Mile Road near John R. Road in Madison Heights just before 3 p.m. for the report of a barricaded gunman. At that time, safety officials with the city sent an alert to residents asking people to avoid the area.
The sheriff's office said in an update on Facebook at 4 p.m. that the man had been taken into custody.
No one was injured.
On Friday in Allen Park, a man who police believed was carrying a knife was taken into custody after an hours-long standoff at a Marathon gas station. Officials say no one was hurt in Friday's incident.
This is a developing story. Stay with CBS News Detroit for the latest information.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump reportedly wasn't informed in advance about Ukraine's drone strike on Russian bombers
U.S. President Donald Trump was not informed in advance about Ukraine's mass drone attack that allegedly hit 41 Russian aircraft across four air bases, CBS News and Axios reported on June 1, citing their undisclosed sources. The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) operation, dubbed "Spiderweb," allegedly destroyed or damaged A-50, Tu-95, and Tu-22 M3 planes parked at the Belaya, Diaghilev, Olenya, and Ivanovo air bases on June 1. Kyiv has claimed it had disabled 34% of Russia's strategic bomber fleet in what is seen as one of the most daring operations during the full-scale war. The strike reportedly involved 117 drones launched from trucks hidden across Russian territory. The White House was not notified about the plans, which had been being prepared for a year and a half, Axios reported, citing a Ukrainian security official. CBS News' sources in the Trump administration also confirmed that the Trump administration was not informed. Trump is yet to comment publicly on the attack, which took place a day before the second round of peace talks between Ukraine and Russia in Istanbul. The U.S. president has repeatedly criticized Moscow for launching attacks on Ukrainian cities as he pushes for a ceasefire deal. The Kremlin continues to reject the truce backed by Kyiv, Washington, and European partners, and is reportedly preparing a new offensive this summer. Trump has also often criticized President Volodymyr Zelensky, claiming that Ukraine is at times "more difficult" to deal with than Russia. The two came into an open clash during a tense meeting in the White House on Feb. 28. Zelensky has urged the U.S. president to impose stronger sanctions against Russia if the upcoming round of negotiations fails to bring results. "If the Istanbul meeting brings nothing, that clearly means strong new sanctions are urgently needed — from the EU's 18th package, and from the United States specifically, the strongest sanctions President Trump promised," Zelensky said. Trump said on May 28 that the U.S. would soon know whether Russian President Vladimir Putin is serious about ending the war. If not, he warned, Washington would "respond a little bit differently." The U.S. president said he had not yet imposed new sanctions on Russia because he believed a peace deal might be within reach. "If I think I'm close to getting a deal, I don't want to screw it up by doing that," he said, but added he is prepared to act if Moscow stalls further. Read also: 'Russian bombers are burning en masse' — Ukraine's SBU drones hit 'more than 40' aircraft in mass attack, source says We've been working hard to bring you independent, locally-sourced news from Ukraine. Consider supporting the Kyiv Independent.


Fox News
31 minutes ago
- Fox News
'60 Minutes' reporter Lesley Stahl says she's angry with CBS' Shari Redstone over Trump lawsuit
Longtime CBS journalist Lesley Stahl admitted she was "angry" with Paramount Global chairwoman Shari Redstone over how things are being handled over President Donald Trump's lawsuit against the network on Friday. The "60 Minutes" reporter discussed the ongoing lawsuit and its effects on her program on The New Yorker Radio Hour podcast. She reflected on top producer Bill Owens stepping down in what she called a "painful" experience after he claimed that he was being restrained by the network on what stories to produce. After CBS News president Wendy McMahon's abrupt resignation, she called the situation at the network "hard" and partially blamed Redstone for putting pressure on them in what appears to be an appeasement to the Trump administration. "To have a news organization come under corporate pressure—to have a news organization told by a corporation, 'do this, do that with your story, change this, change that, don't run that piece.' I mean, it steps on the First Amendment, it steps on the freedom of the press," Stahl said. "It steps on what we stand for. It makes me question whether any corporation should own a news operation. It is very disconcerting." Still, she declined to use the word "turmoil" to describe the situation, although she revealed there was consideration for journalists to leave "en masse" after Owens' resignation. Stahl added that there's a sense of "fragility" in the press now thanks to things like Trump's "frivolous lawsuit" and a lack of trust in the media. "The pain in my heart is that the public does not appreciate the importance of a free and strong and tough press in our democracy," Stahl said. "Even the Founding Fathers recognized that we need to have a strong fourth estate to hold our elected officials accountable, and to continue to cleanse the system. The public doesn't seem to want what we do to be part of our public life." She predicted Paramount Global, CBS' parent company, will ultimately settle with Trump to complete a merger with Skydance Media. If that were to occur, she hoped that the new owners would "hold the freedom of the press up as a beacon." The interview was recorded before news broke on Friday about Trump rejecting a $15 million settlement for his $20 billion lawsuit. Fox News Digital confirmed that the president's team is demanding at least $25 million and an apology from CBS News. Last October, Trump sued CBS News and Paramount for $10 billion over allegations of election interference involving the "60 Minutes" interview of then-Vice President Kamala Harris that aired weeks before the presidential election (the amount has since jumped to $20 billion). The lawsuit alleges CBS News deceitfully edited an exchange Harris had with "60 Minutes" correspondent Bill Whitaker, who asked her why Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu wasn't "listening" to the Biden administration. Harris was widely mocked for the "word salad" answer that aired in a preview clip of the interview on "Face the Nation." However, when the same question aired during a primetime special on the network, Harris had a different, more concise response. Critics at the time accused CBS News of deceitfully editing Harris' "word salad" answer to shield the Democratic nominee from further backlash leading up to Election Day. Stahl denied there was any effort to make Harris look better and that the network simply aired two different halves of the answer. She claimed the lawsuit is being made only to intimidate them. "What is really behind it, in a nutshell, is [an effort] to chill us. There aren't any damages. I mean, he accused us of editing Kamala Harris in a way to help her win the election. But he won the election," Stahl said. Fox News Digital reached out to CBS and Paramount Global for a comment.
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘We just keep expanding': California businessman says tariffs have exploded demand for his warehouse business
Francisco Garcia of Lynx Logistics said he's been getting "little sleep lately" thanks to President Trump's tariffs. But unlike some business owners who may be tossing and turning because of economic fears, Garcia is losing sleep because business is booming, according to CBS News. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) U.S. Customs and Border Protection Bonded Warehouses, like the one Garcia owns, allow companies to bring goods into the United States and store them in a secured warehouse facility without paying tariffs up front upon import. They are typically used to allow companies to temporarily move goods into one country before shipping them to another without paying tariffs during the process. But now companies are taking advantage of bonded warehouses to try to avoid the economic damage that Trump's 'Liberation Day' tariffs may cause. Lynx Logistics is not the only bonded warehouse benefiting from the tariffs, as many businesses are looking for a way to blunt the financial impact of the President's trade moves. Danny Reaume, an industrial property broker who works with JLL — a commercial real estate company — says he's witnessed an explosion in interest in bonded warehouses. As Reaume explained to CBS News, his company used to get around one-to-two calls about bonded warehouses in a typical 30-day period, but last month's Liberation Day announcement changed the game. JLL is now reportedly receiving more than 100 calls per month about bonded warehouses. The Liberation Day announcement included a universal 10% tariff on all imported goods, as well as dozens of additional tariffs on named products and imports from specific countries. Trump intended for the announcement to encourage companies to bring manufacturing back to America — although some of these tariffs have now been put on pause after economic chaos and a stock market decline occurred in the aftermath of the announcement. Still, companies coping with the reality of a global trade war are eager to use bonded warehouse facilities to get goods into the country without having to pay tariffs on them immediately. "Everybody across the supply chain is trying to get their inventory here, into the United States, into the West Coast Market, and shield them from these tariffs in the anticipation that in the next 30 to 90 days, this will get figured out," Reaume shared with CBS News. Lynx Logistics, which recently got an approval from U.S. Customs to build more bonded warehouse space, is moving quickly to meet the growing customer demand. "The demand is so high, we just keep expanding," Garcia said. "By this time next week, this [pointing to the bonded space behind him] will be filled to the rim, and we're increasing this by 200% capacity." Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it It's understandable why so many companies would want to take advantage of bonded warehouses. In fact, Shane Salazar — CEO of Lynx Logistics — had a very clear explanation for the increase in demand. "This is allowing companies to stretch their cash in terms of not paying for the entire shipment at entry to U.S. Customs and pay as they touch it down to take a carton or a pallet," he explained, highlighting the major benefit of bonded warehouses. When goods come into the country and go to bonded warehouses, the tariff doesn't have to be paid immediately. The goods can be stored there until companies take them out, so businesses can take out just a small portion of their imported items at a time. If trade deals are made before the tariffs have to be charged, these businesses may be able to avoid paying the high fee entirely. Bonded warehouses cost around 80% more than traditional warehouse space, but companies clearly find that a price worth paying given the added expense that tariffs can bring. So, while many hope that the trade war will soon be resolved, Lynx Logistics and other bonded warehouses like it will continue to get some economic benefit out of the current chaos roiling America's supply chain. Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now This is how American car dealers use the '4-square method' to make big profits off you — and how you can ensure you pay a fair price for all your vehicle costs Like what you read? Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise straight to your inbox every week. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data