One person injured in suspected Montrose shooting
One person was transported to the hospital with unknown injuries.
No additional information is known at this time, as the incident is under investigation by the Montrose Police Department. The area is closed off as part of the investigation.
There is no suspected danger to the public.
WesternSlopeNow will update this story as it develops.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
What Idaho Murderer Bryan Kohberger Told Police After He Was Arrested
Originally appeared on E! Online Authorities have released chilling details about Bryan Kohberger's initial police interview. In Moscow Police Department documents submitted to court in July and obtained by E! News, Corporal Brett Payne—the lead detective in the murder investigation of University of Idaho students Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin—said Kohberger engaged in "small talk" about college sports following his arrest in December 2022. "Kohberger stated he didn't follow WSU football much but was a baseball fan," Payne, who conducted the interview with ISP Detective Sergeant Darren Gilbertson, wrote in his report. "Kohberger then asked if it was OK to engage in small talk like we were, to which we replied it was." Kohberger told authorities—who detained him at his parents' home in Pennsylvania after linking his car to the Idaho crime scene—that he had never been to the Pacific Northwest before moving to Washington State University for his PhD program, but had since formed a deep connection to the area. More from E! Online How Bryan Kohberger's Mom and Sister Reacted in Court to Idaho Murder Sentencing Brooke Hogan's Husband Addresses 'Challenging Time' After Hulk Hogan's Death Chris Martin's Ex Gwyneth Paltrow Jokes About Coldplay Scandal as New Astronomer Spokesperson 'He began to speak about the beauty of the environment and its relationship to God and a higher power,' the officer wrote. 'We spoke about this for some time and Kohberger said he was raised Christian but was always a skeptic except when confronted with the beauty of the natural world.' During the interrogation, Payne said Kohberger also spoke about being a student of criminology and "how he became interested in criminal justice." According to Payne, the WSU graduate student "stated he thought about being a police officer but did not want to make that commitment unless he was absolutely sure." "Kohberger then stated he understood why were engaging in small talk but would appreciate it if we explained to him what he was doing there," Payne's report read. "Det. Gilbertson asked Kohberger if he watched the news. Kohberger said 'I watch the news.'" Payne continued, "Det. Gilbertson then said we were there because of what happened in November jut [sic] off the University of Idaho Campus. Det. Gilberston asked Kohberger if he knew what that was to which Kohberger replied 'of course.'" Payne said Kohberger told the investigators that he "was aware of a homicide because of a WSU alert he received" following the murders. When asked if he wanted to discuss the incident, "Kohberger replied, 'Well, I think I would need a lawyer,'" according to Payne. After explaining to Kohberger that the interview would be about the killings, Payne said the then-28-year-old "sat back and said he had the utmost respect for law enforcement but stated it was a constitutional right to speak to an attorney." "Kohberger asked what specifically we wanted to talk to him about and the reason," Payne recounted. "I told Kohberger he invoked his Fifth Amendment Rights and we were not going to ask him any further questions." Per the investigator, he and Gilbertson ended the interview shortly after Kohberger "asked again for the reason he was there but added he would like to talk to an attorney." More than two years after the interrogation, Kohberger—who waived his right to a speedy trial—confessed to the killings as part of a plea deal he struck with prosecutors. At a July 23 sentencing, he received four consecutive life in prison sentences for the murders of Goncalves, Mogen, Kernodle and Chapin, who were all stabbed to death at an off-campus home in November 2022. Kohberger opted not to speak during his sentencing, prompting presiding Judge Steven Hippler to call him "worst of the worst." 'Even in pleading guilty, he has given nothing hinting at remorse or redemption, nothing suggesting a recognition, an understanding or even a regret for the pain that he has caused," the judge told the courtroom. 'Therefore, I will not attempt to speak about him further other than to simply sentencing him." For more on the investigation into Kohberger and the Idaho murders, keep reading. Who Were Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle?Were There Any Survivors?Who Is Bryan Kohberger and How Was He Found?What Was Kohberger's Initial Defense?Where Was the Trial Set?What Was the Verdict in the Trial?Did Kohberger Take a Selfie After the Murders?What Did Kohberger Google Before the Murders?Did Kohberger Confess to Killing Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Ethan Chapin and Xana Kernodle?How Long Is Kohberger's Prison Sentence? For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oxfordshire policeman who took fiver as ‘cleaning fee' guilty of gross misconduct
A former Oxfordshire police officer who took a fiver as a 'cleaning fee' has been found guilty of gross misconduct. Jonathan Wolverson was a police constable (PC) at Banbury Police Station until resigning in March this year. At a recent police misconduct hearing held over Teams he was accused of discreditable conduct for pocketing a fiver while on duty. In addition, he was said to have breached the Standards of Professional Behaviour in relation to honesty and integrity as well as duties and responsibility. The incident in question occurred between September and October last year when Mr Wolverson was conducting a check on a vehicle to ensure it was safe and roadworthy. READ MORE: While doing so he found a £5 cash note in the vehicle and said to his colleague something approximating: 'I'll keep it as a cleaning fee.' Following this, he made no attempt to return the money and continued with his shift. In an interview after the incident he said that he was frustrated at the state of the cars and continuously cleaning them. He confessed to taking the money, admitted it was an error of judgement and offered to return the £5. Otherwise, Mr Wolverson offered no defence. Banbury Police Station (Image: Google Maps) Chief Constable Jason Hogg chaired the hearing and subsequently found the former PC guilty of gross misconduct. The chief constable said: 'On the balance of probabilities the behaviour did amount to gross misconduct on the simple basis that his actions fell below what the public would expect. 'The former officer knowingly took the £5 note when he knew or ought to have known that the right thing to do would be to attempt to find the owner or advise a supervisor.' Amanda Holmes – who was representing the Appropriate Authority – then called on Mr Wolverson to be dismissed. Quoting case law, Chief Constable Hogg said that one of the main considerations he had was about public confidence in the police. 'However, I have decided,' the chief constable said, 'that the appropriate disciplinary action is for no formal action be taken.' He said that the only two outcomes he had were 'no sanction' or 'dismissal' and considering the case he opted for the former. READ MORE: He added: 'I stated that, taking all the circumstances into account, I was uncomfortable to dismiss the former officer and have his name added to the barred list on the basis of this set of circumstance. 'In the future it is entirely possible he may well have matured and developed skills and attributes that would be of use to policing.' In making the decision, Chief Constable Hogg quoted Mr Wolverson's 'very poor sickness record' and that he had been 'honest throughout'. 'There is very limited risk to the public', he added, 'through not dismissing the former officer as he has already resigned, and this gross misconduct finding will still be visible on his record.'
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Owner speaks as dozens of guns stolen from shooting ground in 'major' break-in
Around £30,000 worth of stock including air rifles and a chainsaw were stolen from a shooting ground. Polowood Shooting Ground, which is located on St Mary's Farm near Falmer, was victim to a break in, during which 25 air rifles, air rifle pellets, an extendable pole saw, a chain saw, a strimmer, a leaf blower and £1000 of food and drink from the tea hut were stolen. Owner Gary Coomber, 61, met his staff at the farm on Friday morning (July 25) as usual, but when he approached the shooting ground, he saw the gate was wide open and 'knew someone had been in straight away'. According to Gary, someone had accessed the shooting ground by crossing farm ground from Plumpton and had driven through a hedgerow and cut down two barbed wire fences in the process. Read more: Rockwater Hove smashed in 'senseless act of vandalism' Without CCTV, Gary is unable to ascertain the exact time of the break in, but it is believed to have been sometime between 4pm on Thursday and 8am on Friday. 'It's pretty major – the air rifles alone are £600 each so I reckon about £30,000 worth was taken', Gary said. The ground has been victim to break-ins on three occasions in the past, but 'not for about seven years", he said. The ground offers a selection of outdoor activities ranging from clay pigeon shooting to axe throwing and is popular with stag and hen dos, as well as hosting 'experience shooters'. 'We had 40 people booked in for tomorrow, so now we're having to dance around trying to beg and borrow some air rifles from elsewhere to make it work', Gary said. Gary suspects the thief will be looking to sell the stolen goods, so is spreading news of the theft far and wide, in the hope it will make the loot 'too hot to handle'. 'I have let gun shop owners know so it seems like the jungle drums are working to some degree.'