Hillsborough police searching auto theft suspects who stole Acura, Infiniti SUVs
(KRON) — Two vehicles were stolen overnight Thursday, and the suspect(s) remains at large, the Hillsborough Police Department announced on social media. The two stolen vehicles were described as a 2021 black Infiniti QX80 and a 2017 gray Acura MDX.
The theft happened in the area of the 2100 block of Carmelita Avenue, but HPD did not specify around what time it happened. Police are asking residents in the area to review any surveillance footage they have that may help with the investigation.
Rare two-headed snake hatches at Berkeley pet store
No suspect information has been released by HPD at this time.
Anyone with information is asked to contact HPD's dispatch center at 650-375-7470.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Family of Montgomery County man shot by current and retired Houston officers want answers
The Brief Keith Meyer was shot three times by current and retired HPD officers. The family wants answers and more details as the investigation is ongoing. Houston Police say HPD Internal Affairs is investigating. The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is also investigating. Keith Meyers' family says he was walking his dog in Feb 2025 when he was shot, after getting lost in a wooded area and traveled into a neighbor's yard where he was shot. MAGNOLIA, Texas - According to civil rights attorney Randall Kallinen and the family of Keith Meyer, a husband and father of three, he got off late from his job in the oil industry, came home and was out walking his dog one night in February on Knotty Oaks Trail. The backstory "He got lost and ended up on his neighbor's property," said Kallinen. Kallinen says Meyer was shot three times: Once in his leg, once in the stomach, and once in his face. Kallinen also says Meyer's hospital bills have reached over $1 million. Keith Meyer's father says he lives on 30 acres that are heavily wooded. He adds that the neighbors who shot his son also have a lot of land, and they are all connected by the wooded area. As a father, neighbor and property owner, he says he is concerned, adding his son grew up here and knows the area well. "This was like 11:15 at night, so he was used to being at a night shift and got turned around because it was dark," said Meyers. "These neighbors live on the back of the property, so we don't interface with them. That's a different subdivision, and they are really connected by the woods," "If you got a neighbor kid that's on your property, maybe just ask who they are first, because my son is a non-confrontational person. He had his dog with him. He's not a threat." What they're saying "One or two inches, he would have been dead. As a matter of fact, he's doing reconstructive surgery, and he had complications, and he had to go back," said Kallinen. "The Montgomery County investigator who is investigating this has said that there was no weapon whatsoever. She also said that Keith did not attack or assault anybody. And the current accusations by the current HPD officers and former HPD was he reached for his waistband and which I've heard a million times, and he threatened them." Kallinen says he wants to know more details about what happened to Meyer. "We want to know why the internal affairs division of the City of Houston Police Department is not investigating," he said. "They haven't even got the medical records. So we need to have them get the records, so we are calling upon the Texas rangers to investigate this or the FBI, the civil rights division of the FBI." The other side FOX 26 reached out to the Montgomery County District Attorney's office - they tell us in a statement: "This matter remains under active investigation, and we are not able to comment further at this time. "The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office is the lead agency handling the case," said Michael R. Holley,First Assistant District Attorney, Montgomery County District Attorney's Office. We also spoke with HPD media relations over the phone. They told us the current HPD officer involved is on duty but the HPD Internal Affairs Division is investigating along with the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office. The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office says at this time we will need to file an open records request for more information. The Source Civil rights attorney Randall Kallinen and the family of Keith
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
FBI searching for woman who allegedly assaulted officers outside immigration court in Concord
(KRON) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation's San Francisco Field Office is asking for the public's help in finding an assault suspect. The FBI is looking for a woman who assaulted federal officers on Tuesday outside of the immigration court building in Concord, the law enforcement agency announced Wednesday. The FBI believes the woman (pictured below) stole an FBI Special Agent's badge. She was wearing a black hoodie and a pink beanie at the time of the incident. No other information was provided about the woman. The FBI is offering a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to the identification and arrest of the woman, along with the recovery of the stolen badge. ICE clashes with protestors in Concord, 4 arrested at immigration court Oakland business looted following anti-ICE protest Tuesday's protest outside the building resulted in four arrests, KRON4 reported. Video from the scene on Tuesday shows the woman wearing a pink beanie in an altercation outside of immigration court in Concord. In the video, she does not appear to be confronting a federal officer. The altercation reported by the FBI comes amid recent anti-ICE protests across the Bay Area, which made their way to the East Bay on Tuesday in Concord and Oakland. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Laced and lethal: Fentanyl, meth lead death toll
HONOLULU (KHON2) — Methamphetamine and fentanyl are the deadliest drugs on the streets today, according to Gary Yabuta, the executive director of Hawaii High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area or HIDTA. HPD shares fentanyl-related arrests and recovery stats for May But the danger doesn't stop there. Many illegal drugs are now laced with unknown mixtures, mystery cocktails that can kill in minutes. Xylazine, bromazalam and kratom are emerging new drugs often mixed with other illicit drugs to intensify or prolong the high, according to Gary Yabuta, executive director for Hawaii High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA). 'We're seeing a lot of cocktails out there,' Yabuta explained. 'Bromazalam is huge in the mainland. So we're having to keep a close eye on that.' He said xylazine is already linked to seven overdose deaths in the state over the past two years. But the biggest killers remain fentanyl and methamphetamine. They are the most lethal, driving the epidemic.'Those are our two biggest drug threats here in Hawaii,' Yabuta said. 'Methamphetamine (deaths) rose dramatically in 2024 and primarily here in the City and County of Honolulu, that's where we're seeing the increase. Meth is back, and its back very very strong.' According to Yabuta, 260 deaths were linked to meth in 2024, compared to 222 the previous year. Fatalities jumped 26% on Oahu (142=2023 compared to 179=2024). But overall, he said fentanyl overdose deaths dipped in 2024 (107 in 2023 compared to 103 in 2024). Only Oahu saw an uptick in overdose fatalities in 2024 (55 in 2023 compared to 70 in 2024). 'We're intercepting a lot of methamphetamine, a lot of fentanyl pills,' Yabuta explained. 'It's out there and we're just getting the tip of the iceberg. However, we're doing everything we can.' The Hawaii Health Harm and Reduction Center works to combat substance abuse. Nikos Leverenz, HHHRC Policy Manager, said the statistics are sobering. 'We need to intensify harm reduction efforts and access to community-based treatment,' he said. 'Fundamentally, every overdose death is a policy failure.' Leverenz said investing in outpatient community-based treatment can save lives. 'We're fortunate to have a governor who's a medical doctor who understands that prevention works, who understands that treatment works,' he added. Download the free KHON2 app for iOS or Android to stay informed on the latest news But he said he worries about how potential funding cuts will impact their work and those struggling with addiction. 'It's certainly very foreseeable that if the federal government cuts funding for community-based drug treatment, then more people will overdose and more people will die. That's the bottom line.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
