logo
Man injured during fight at Super Bowl party, Escambia County Sheriff's deputies say

Man injured during fight at Super Bowl party, Escambia County Sheriff's deputies say

Yahoo10-02-2025
ESCAMBIA COUNTY, Fla. (WKRG) — A man was injured during a fight at a Super Bowl party over the weekend, according to the Escambia County Sheriff's Office.
Mobile police seek missing woman, child
According to the Escambia County Sheriff's Office, deputies found the injured man walking down the road and bleeding in the area of East Olive Road and 9th Avenue.
Deputies with the ECSO said the man told them that he was injured at a Super Bowl party when people got angry and began fighting. Investigations found that the man was struck by a sharp object while trying to break up the fight.
The man had a minor cut to the neck and received treatment for the injury, according to officials.
Former Mobile County Commissioner Stephen Nodine cleared to run for mayor
No charges have been filed in connection to the incident, and deputies said the victim did not want to give suspect details or press charges.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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

Fox News host Bret Baier pulled over in DC amid Trump law enforcement crackdown
Fox News host Bret Baier pulled over in DC amid Trump law enforcement crackdown

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Fox News host Bret Baier pulled over in DC amid Trump law enforcement crackdown

Fox News host Bret Baier was pulled over this weekend in the Georgetown area of Washington, D.C. Baier, 55, a political news anchor at President Donald Trump's favored network, may have been inadvertently caught up in a recent law enforcement crackdown ordered by his administration. Earlier this month, Trump announced he would deploy the National Guard in the nation's capital to address what he saw as rampant crime. Baier, who is seen in videos posted to social media handing his license over to a police officer, confirmed the incident on X, revealing he had been pulled over for using his phone while driving. In a more routine traffic stop, the incident was handled by Metropolitan Police, rather than National Guardsmen, though the police department was also put under federal control by way of the Trump takeover. "I picked up my ringing phone as I drove past an officer while driving my wife's car in Georgetown," he wrote in a post. "He pointed to have me pull over- I did. He was very professional. I had to dig for the registration card. Got a ticket and left. I didn't know there was paparazzi." When reached for comment, Baier's rep pointed to his social media posts. USA TODAY has reached out to the Metropolitan Police Department for further information. Surprise! Alec Baldwin returns to 'SNL' as Bret Baier interviewing Kamala Harris In a series of replies to other users' posts, Baier said he had made a point to set up a Bluetooth pairing device after the incident, so he wouldn't need to remove his hands from the wheel in the future. Referencing what some commenters characterized as a scowl, Baier said he did not have his glasses, so he was squinting to read the registration card. Fox News' Bret Baier on election, son's health battle ahead of fourth open-heart surgery Baier, one of Fox's star anchors, interviewed then-candidate Kamala Harris in the lead-up to the 2024 presidential election, and sat down with Trump during the Super Bowl for a closely-watched conversation. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Bret Baier, star Fox News host, pulled over in DC amid Trump crackdown

Fox News host Bret Baier pulled over in DC amid Trump law enforcement crackdown
Fox News host Bret Baier pulled over in DC amid Trump law enforcement crackdown

USA Today

time2 hours ago

  • USA Today

Fox News host Bret Baier pulled over in DC amid Trump law enforcement crackdown

Fox News host Bret Baier was pulled over this weekend in the Georgetown area of Washington, D.C. Baier, 55, a political news anchor at President Donald Trump's favored network, may have been inadvertently caught up in a recent law enforcement crackdown ordered by his administration. Earlier this month, Trump announced he would deploy the National Guard in the nation's capital to address what he saw as rampant crime. Baier, who is seen in videos posted to social media handing his license over to a police officer, confirmed the incident on X, revealing he had been pulled over for using his phone while driving. In a more routine traffic stop, the incident was handled by Metropolitan Police, rather than National Guardsmen, though the police department was also put under federal control by way of the Trump takeover. "I picked up my ringing phone as I drove past an officer while driving my wife's car in Georgetown," he wrote in a post. "He pointed to have me pull over- I did. He was very professional. I had to dig for the registration card. Got a ticket and left. I didn't know there was paparazzi." When reached for comment, Baier's rep pointed to his social media posts. USA TODAY has reached out to the Metropolitan Police Department for further information. Surprise! Alec Baldwin returns to 'SNL' as Bret Baier interviewing Kamala Harris In a series of replies to other users' posts, Baier said he had made a point to set up a Bluetooth pairing device after the incident, so he wouldn't need to remove his hands from the wheel in the future. Referencing what some commenters characterized as a scowl, Baier said he did not have his glasses, so he was squinting to read the registration card. Fox News' Bret Baier on election, son's health battle ahead of fourth open-heart surgery Baier, one of Fox's star anchors, interviewed then-candidate Kamala Harris in the lead-up to the 2024 presidential election, and sat down with Trump during the Super Bowl for a closely-watched conversation.

Michael Irvin takes you inside cocaine arrest that threatened Cowboys dynasty in ‘America's Team'
Michael Irvin takes you inside cocaine arrest that threatened Cowboys dynasty in ‘America's Team'

New York Post

time7 hours ago

  • New York Post

Michael Irvin takes you inside cocaine arrest that threatened Cowboys dynasty in ‘America's Team'

Former Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin recalled the heart-wrenching conversation he had with his wife, Sandy Harrell, when he was indicted on felony cocaine possession in March 1996. In the seventh episode of 'America's Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys' — the Netflix documentary premiering Tuesday that delves into the history of Jerry Jones' ownership in the 1990s — Irvin explains how he handled facing up to 20 years in prison if convicted. 'My wife, she looked at me and she said, 'Don't say a word, God has already told me I am your wife and I am not going anywhere. But you have to make your peace with God,'' Irvin says in the documentary. 'I don't think I ever felt worse in my life.' Irvin and Harrell married in June 1990, the same year he welcomed his daughter Myesha from a previous relationship. They have three kids: a daughter Chelsea and sons Michael Jr. and Elijah. 5 Michael Irvin arrives to court for his 1996 court hearing over drug possession. AFP via Getty Images 'I had a routine, after you win the Super Bowl [which the Cowboys did in '96], before the next season starts, you get about a month — and that month, you cut loose and have a good time,' Irvin says in the documentary, adding that the festivities were slated to culminated with his March 5 birthday. Irvin pleaded no contest to felony cocaine possession in exchange for four years of deferred probation, a $10,000 fine and dismissal of misdemeanor marijuana possession charges after police found the All-Pro wideout with a few others in a Texas hotel room littered with cocaine and marijuana. Irvin ultimately took a deal and got probation with restrictions and conditions. He was also suspended the first five games of the 1996 season. The doc also mentions there was a murder-for-hire plot against Irvin by a Dallas cop at the time, who was arrested and pleaded guilty and sentenced to six years in prison. Hidden camera video tape shows Irvin discussing doing cocaine while in the passenger's seat of car. 5 Michael Irvin scores a touchdown against the Eagles in 1998. AP On the night of March 4, 1996, police found Irvin, his former Cowboys teammate Alfredo Roberts and two females in a Texas hotel room, where police found drug paraphernalia, sex toys and substantial amounts of marijuana and cocaine. Police said one bag contained the largest chunk of crack cocaine they had ever seen. Irvin says Mike Gilette, the assistant DA of Dallas County at the time, was trying to prove he brought the drugs to the Residence Inn he was busted at, which Irvin denied. Jones, whose close relationship with Irvin was emphasized in the doc, set up a meeting with Irvin, his attorney and Gilette, who ripped him apart. 5 Michael Irvin and Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cowboys, pose with Irvin's bust during the Class of 2007 Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement. Getty Images 'He said, 'Let me tell ya what the truth is, the truth is what I make it in the courtroom, and personally I think you're a piece of s–t and you use your fame and your money to take advantage of these poor white girls and I'm going to filet you like a fish and leave you in an alley,'' Irvin says of his conversation with Gilette. 'I said Gilette when you get finished with this, somebody's gonna pay me millions of dollars to catch a football and your lil sharp ass is gonna be broke and stuck down here no matter what.' And then I said, 'I'll show you tomorrow what it is when you get here.' 5 Michael Irvin and wife Sandy Harrell in 2005. Getty Images 'And that's why I put on a mink coat and the shades [to his first court appearance]. You want to show me up, let me show you. It was 95 degrees but the coat was needed.' Irvin showed up to his court date at the time in a floor-length fur coat and sunglasses. His wife was with him. 'Michael is very well my favorite player of my time,' Jones says. 'What makes him be as substantive as he is, is the fact that he plays and lives at the level he lives … Because of some of his decisions, he had become vulnerable. 'He has my back and I have his back — certainly that was the case in a dicey situation like this where you know the eye was on him.' 5 Michael Irvin celebrates for the Cowboys in 1993. AP Irvin won three Super Bowls in four years with the Cowboys as part of a dynastic offense that included quarterback Troy Aikman and running back Emmitt Smith, the NFL's all-time leading rusher. 'I knew that we had a lot of players that weren't choir boys but I didn't know some of the activity that ended up getting him in trouble,' says Aikman, who supported Irvin at his first court date. 'I was concerned for my buddy, my friend, my brother,' Smith adds. 'What does this mean for him and his career?' In June 2001, a year following his NFL retirement due to injury, Irvin was arrested for felony cocaine possession in Dallas. The charges were later dropped.

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