logo
Repeat drunk driver caught on camera fleeing, crashing car; New Mexico Crime Files

Repeat drunk driver caught on camera fleeing, crashing car; New Mexico Crime Files

Yahoo23-06-2025
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – On this episode, KRQE anchors Dean Staley and Jessica Garate break down several incidents involving Henry Gonzales, a man with a previous five DWI convictions, who leads police on two dangerous police chases driving drunk, with no license, and without a care for who else is on the road.
Then, back in 2016, police started watching 29-year-old Desiree Molina when she and a few others operated in an organized shoplifting ring, going into retail stores, stealing high-ticket items, and then selling them at heavily discounted prices. How she managed to commit the thefts and the results of when she finally gets caught.
Finally, a story with a positive outcome and a real-life Lassie. Jazzy, a nine-year-old 180 lb Saint Bernard, became stuck in a muddy ditch for over 18 hours. Razor, a little Dachshund hero, went to get their owner, Tim Chavez, for help. See how Razor got Jazzy help and the story of the rescue.
About New Mexico Crime Files
This is New Mexico Crime Files – Taking it from the streets, then to the courtroom, to finally answering 'where are they now?'. Each week, KRQE News 13 anchors Dean Staley and Jessica Garate bring you the notorious, the unforgettable, and the unbelievable crime stories from the Land of Enchantment. New Mexico Crime Files is sponsored by MedradoStruck Law Firm.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Study gives recommendations on how ABQ Ride can improve safety on buses
Study gives recommendations on how ABQ Ride can improve safety on buses

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Study gives recommendations on how ABQ Ride can improve safety on buses

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The City of Albuquerque is fine-tuning its recent overhaul of security on city buses, after a study revealed some gaps. The recommendations in the study completed last year focus on getting more security staff in the field, and getting them to incidents faster. 'This plan is not something that's meant to last for a season or two, it's here to stay,' said Bobby Sisneros, Deputy Director for ABQ Ride. Story continues below Film: These 2010s movies and shows were filmed in Albuquerque. Have you seen them? New Mexico News Insiders: Addressing Education With New Mexico's Lt. Governor New Mexico Crime Files: Mother high on fentanyl nearly kills crossing guard sees no jail time News: Study gives recommendations on how ABQ Ride can improve safety on buses It's a plan to make riding the Albuquerque city buses safer for transit workers and riders. In 2023 Albuquerque City Council adopted an ordinance requiring ABQ Ride to conduct a study that would create a long-term plan to improve safety, after noting a rise in safety threats on buses. 'They are prone to physical assault, verbal assault, general harassment, poor hygienic conditions on the bus,' said David Pennington, Vice President for Parametrix Consulting. The study from the consulting firm Parametrix looked at over 10,000 incident records to create a list of recommendations. One of the suggestions was to create a process that deploys officers or other first responders more quickly to an incident. 'There's multiple agencies or multiple city departments involved in transit security, but whenever you have multiple agencies involved, who is accountable isn't always very clear, and so one group may think another is responding,' said Pennington. The study also found ABQ Ride needs a division to keep track of those incidents. 'There were some years back in 2019, 2018, where there was no data collected at all, so this study really highlighted the fact that data is a very important part to having a strong robust security program,' said Sisneros. Another recommendation was to triple the number of transit safety officers who patrol the transit corridors. The Albuquerque Police Department said having more TSOs will free up more sworn officers. 'Because transit safety officers are able to respond to certain calls for service, they're responding to calls for service that sworn resources don't have to any longer,' said APD Commander Gerard Bartlett. ABQ Ride said they're confident this long-term plan will be successful. 'We've taken our time, we've done the research, we're identifying what's really needed and what's missing, but we're setting it up in a place so that when society changes, they can make the tweaks and the changes they need, but the whole plan stays the same,' said Sisneros. ABQ Ride said they have decided to increase the number of TSOs to 87 once the plan is fully implemented. ABQ Ride says the study cost $500,000. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

Mother high on fentanyl nearly kills crossing guard sees no jail time; NM Crime Files
Mother high on fentanyl nearly kills crossing guard sees no jail time; NM Crime Files

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Mother high on fentanyl nearly kills crossing guard sees no jail time; NM Crime Files

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – On this episode of New Mexico Crime Files, KRQE Anchors Dean Staley and Jessica Garate are joined by KRQE Investigates reporter Gabrielle Burkhart to dive into several incidents involving Madalene Trujillo. The graphic footage and terrifying incidents involving the fentanyl addicted mother and the shocking reason courts have yet to give her any jail time. About Crime Files This is New Mexico Crime Files – Taking it from the streets, then to the courtroom, to finally answering 'where are they now?'. Each week, KRQE News 13 anchors Dean Staley and Jessica Garate bring you the notorious, the unforgettable, and the unbelievable crime stories from the Land of Enchantment. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Three homeless people have been killed in Albuquerque since May
Three homeless people have been killed in Albuquerque since May

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Three homeless people have been killed in Albuquerque since May

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Three homeless people have been murdered in three months here in the metro, and people who work with the homeless in Albuquerque are concerned. Being homeless in Albuquerque can be hard; it can also be dangerous. 'Unfortunately, this community is extremely vulnerable. They're outside, they have a lot less resources, and it can just be a really challenging environment to navigate,' said Charlie Verploegh, Deputy Director, Social Services and Connections with Health, Housing, and Homelessness. Story continues below Film: These 2010s movies and shows were filmed in Albuquerque. Have you seen them? New Mexico News Insiders: Addressing Education With New Mexico's Lt. Governor New Mexico Crime Files: Mother high on fentanyl nearly kills crossing guard sees no jail time News: Study gives recommendations on how ABQ Ride can improve safety on buses People who work with the homeless said they've noticed a rash of crimes against people on the streets. In May, two teenagers are accused of killing a homeless man who was found dead inside of tent behind an apartment on Carlisle Blvd. Surveillance video shows the teens walking by the man's tents shortly before shots were fired. A month later, in June, a different group of five teens went to a gas station where police said they tried to rob homeless people for gas money. It turned into a shoot-out with a bystander, and a homeless woman was shot and killed. In July, a 16-year-old is facing charges for chasing, shooting, and killing homeless man near Menual Blvd. and Eubank Blvd. Police believe this teen was also tied to a crime in Santa Fe, where a group attacked a pregnant woman and her family the same day. 'It's heartbreaking to hear about violent crime being committed against unhoused individuals,' said Verploegh. The City of Albuquerque's Department of Health, Housing, and Homelessness said they work in collaboration with Albuquerque police and Albuquerque Community Safety to address issues like this. They said their Gateway Shelter has been serving up to 660 people a night, more than they've seen in past years, crediting some of that to improvements at the facility. 'We've just done all kinds of things to create safety, so places where people can lock their belongings, we have cameras in the facility, we have security in the facility, we have lots of staff,' said Verploegh. The city is also pushing for more Safe Outdoor Spaces for those not wanting to stay at a shelter. 'I think sometimes violence can surround people that are unsheltered, sometimes it's something that's directed towards them, not created because of them,' said Verploegh. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store