logo
Large police presence seen outside Twin Cities high school

Large police presence seen outside Twin Cities high school

CBS News14 hours ago

A large police presence was seen outside Burnsville High School following a graduation ceremony Friday night.
Traffic cameras from the Minnesota Department of Transportation showed dozens of police cars in the area around the high school near State Highway 13 and Portland Avenue.
A graduation ceremony was scheduled to take place at the school from 6 to 8 p.m., according to the Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District.
WCCO is working to learn what prompted law enforcement to respond.
Several police cars surround vehicles outside Burnsville High School on June 6, 2025.
Minnesota Department of Transporation
Police cars and a fire truck flash emergency lights outside Burnsville High School on June 6, 2025.
WCCO
This is a developing story. Stay with WCCO.com to learn more.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Police: Gunshots followed Burnsville High school graduation ceremony, but no injuries
Police: Gunshots followed Burnsville High school graduation ceremony, but no injuries

Yahoo

time42 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Police: Gunshots followed Burnsville High school graduation ceremony, but no injuries

Gunshots followed a graduation ceremony Friday at Burnsville High School, according to police. There were reports of multiple altercations west of Burnsville High School at about 8:30 p.m., about 30 minutes after the end of a graduation ceremony at the school. Burnsville police officers on site for the ceremony heard and immediately responded to reports of gun shots, police said. No injuries were reported and four people have been apprehended, according to Burnsville police. The incident remains under investigation. Brooklyn Center attorney suspended by Minnesota Supreme Court Apple Valley woman latest to be charged in Feeding our Future fraud U.S. Customs Border Protection officer charged with possessing child porn Man once convicted in Minnesota of supporting al-Qaida is now charged in Canada for alleged threats Jury finds Milwaukee man guilty of killing and dismembering 19-year-old woman

Third teen death in national forest raises alarm as two high schoolers found shot during camping trip
Third teen death in national forest raises alarm as two high schoolers found shot during camping trip

Fox News

time44 minutes ago

  • Fox News

Third teen death in national forest raises alarm as two high schoolers found shot during camping trip

High school students Pandora Kjolsrud and Evan Clark were found dead in a remote area of Arizona on May 27, marking the second and third teenagers found dead in Tonto National Forest since February. Kjolsrud, 18, and Clark, 17, were both found shot to death on May 27 near Mount Ord in the Tonto National Forest, north of Mesa, Arizona. A spokesperson for the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office told Fox News Digital that the deaths are being investigated as homicides. The Maricopa County Sheriff's Office said it's "actively" investigating the deaths, but didn't release additional details. According to Fox 10, the Arcadia High School students were on a camping trip when they were found shot to death. The remains of Emily Pike, 14, were found on Feb. 14 in Tonto National Park, 19 miles north of Globe, Arizona. She went missing from a group home in January, according to Fox 10, which reported her death was treated as a homicide. Her body was found dismembered more than 70 miles away from the group home she was reported missing from. No arrests have been made in connection with Pike's death. The FBI and several local law enforcement agencies are investigating her death. There has not been any connection made between the two cases, according to the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office. A GoFundme for Kjolsrud's family says the 18-year-old "had a vivacious personality with an infectious smile that brought joy to so many." "She was a beautiful human being and a bright light in this world who loved every single person she met and had a unique ability to make every person feel special," the GoFundme stated. In a message attached to a fundraiser, Sandra Malibu Sweeney, Clark's mother, said that he "wasn't a typical teenager." "He was funny, bright, kind and entrepreneurial. He was an old soul who was sensitive and loving. Evan wrote me letters, the last of which he gave me on Mother's Day that was so touching it made me both laugh and cry. He was special. He deserved a long life." A community member who spoke with Fox 10 said she wants answers about Kjolsrud and Clark's deaths. "It's really scary that it's just so close to home and then their family. That's the next thing you think about. It's like, what are they going through? What happened to them? Are they going to get answers?" one community member said.

Social media, Trump admin erupts over LA mayor's reaction to ICE raids: 'You're a criminal too'
Social media, Trump admin erupts over LA mayor's reaction to ICE raids: 'You're a criminal too'

Fox News

timean hour ago

  • Fox News

Social media, Trump admin erupts over LA mayor's reaction to ICE raids: 'You're a criminal too'

Democratic Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass faced backlash on social media Friday, including from members of the Trump administration, for pushing back on Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids targeting illegal immigrants in her city. "This morning, we received reports of federal immigration enforcement actions in multiple locations in Los Angeles," Bass said in a statement on Friday. "As Mayor of a proud city of immigrants, who contribute to our city in so many ways, I am deeply angered by what has taken place. These tactics sow terror in our communities and disrupt basic principles of safety in our city. My Office is in close coordination with immigrant rights community organizations. We will not stand for this." The mayor's statement, which garnered over two million impressions on X, drew immediate pushback from conservatives, with many pointing out criticisms of her leadership, preparedness, and response to the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles earlier this year that killed 30 people. "You have no say in this at all," White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Stephen Miller posted on X. "Federal law is supreme and federal law will be enforced." "It's amazing the number of elected officials who don't grasp the basics of federalism, or federal sovereignty over immigration issues, or the First Amendment," Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Justice Harmeet Dhillon posted on X. "They're Illegals," Deputy Assistant to the President Sebastian Gorka posted on X. "Not 'immigrants.' One just tried to burn Americans alive in Boulder. If you're aiding and abetting them you're a criminal too. Are you ready to be treated as a criminal? Because we are ready to treat you as one if you commit a crime." "Can't get permits for people to rebuild their homes after a wildfire, but focused like a laser beam on stopping immigration enforcement," Red State writer Bonchie posted on X. "Communist sympathizer Karen Bass takes the side of illegal alien criminals vs. American citizens," conservative communicator Steve Guest posted on X. "To think, she was almost Biden's VP pick." "LA Mayor Karen Bass promises to protect illegals in her city," conservative influencer account LibsofTikTok posted on X. "Obstructing or impeding ICE operations is a crime." "If only Karen Bass fought against the Los Angeles fires like she fights for illegal aliens," GOP Rep. Darrell Issa posted on X. The Associated Press reported that immigration advocates confirmed at least 45 people had been arrested across seven locations. The locations included two Home Depot stores, a store in the fashion district and a doughnut shop, according to Angelica Salas, the executive director of the Coalition of Humane Immigrant Rights (CHIRLA), who spoke at an afternoon news conference to denounce the actions. Videos of the operations taken by bystanders and TV news crews showed people being escorted across a Home Depot parking lot by federal agents. The videos also captured clashes between protesters and federal agents at detention sites. As the protests grew on Friday evening, and law enforcement in riot gear had to be brought in to calm the crowds, Bass drew even more criticism online from users accusing her of stirring up protesters. "Karen Bass whipped all of this up," Special Presidential Envoy for Special Missions of United States Ric Grenell posted on X. "She attacked the rule of law. She undermined democracy. The @MayorOfLA is creating chaos in LA." Fox News Digital reached out to the mayor's office for comment. Adding to the controversy, the Los Angeles Police Department issued a statement that it was not getting involved with deportations or immigration enforcement. "Today the LAPD became aware that federal law enforcement agencies conducted activities in the City of Los Angeles. I'm aware that these actions cause anxiety for many Angelenos, so I want to make it clear: the LAPD is not involved in civil immigration enforcement," LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell said in a statement posted on X. "While the LAPD will continue to have a visible presence in all our communities to ensure public safety, we will not assist or participate in any sort of mass deportations, nor will the LAPD try to determine an individual's immigration status." That position drew criticism on social media, including from Assistant Secretary Dept. of Homeland Security Tricia McLaughlin. "Assaulting ICE enforcement officers, slashing tires, defacing buildings," she posted. "800 protestors have surrounded and breached the first layer of a federal law enforcement building in LA. @LAPDhas not responded. This violence against @ICEgov must stop." Guest added in another post: "The fact the LAPD has not responded is a MAJOR scandal. As this violence against federal law enforcement rages, Democrat LA Mayor Karen Bass has so far refused to restore law and order. She should step up or step aside—LA deserves a leader who defends the rule of law."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store