South Salt Lake Police searching for missing, endangered 12-year-old
SOUTH SALT LAKE, Utah () — The South Salt Lake Police Department is asking the public's help in locating a missing and endangered 12-year-old girl.
Police say Brianna Xinol left her home in the 2500 block of South Main Street, located near Woodrow Wilson Elementary.
Brianna is listed as five feet tall with black hair and brown eyes and weighs about 80 pounds. She was last seen wearing a purple jacket, red long sleeve shirt, jean shorts and gray shoes.
Anyone with information is asked to call the South Salt Lake Police Department at 801-840-4000 and reference case number LK2025-15704.
This is a developing story. ABC4 will update this post as new information becomes available.
Multi-agency pursuit in Kanab apprehends runaway teen hiding in tree
South Salt Lake Police searching for missing, endangered 12-year-old
Riverton repeats as 6A state softball champs
Justice Department, Boeing reach deal to avoid prosecution over 737 Max crashes
Midvale man charged with assaulting his 17-year-old 'wife'
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Immigrant Who Prosecutors Say Was Framed for Threat Can Be Freed, Judge Says
A judge ruled on Tuesday that an undocumented immigrant who prosecutors said was wrongly accused of threatening the president could be released on bond while the government seeks to have him deported. The man, Ramon Morales Reyes, who worked as a dishwasher at a Milwaukee restaurant, was arrested last month and accused by the Department of Homeland Security of writing a letter threatening to assassinate President Trump. Days later, Wisconsin prosecutors said Mr. Morales Reyes had been framed by another man who had written the letter to get Mr. Morales Reyes arrested by immigration officials before he could testify against him in a robbery trial. Even after Milwaukee County prosecutors filed identity theft and witness intimidation charges last week against the other man, Demetric D. Scott, a lifelong resident of Wisconsin, the Department of Homeland Security left online a news release accusing Mr. Morales Reyes of making the threats. Mr. Morales Reyes was not charged with any crimes related to the threats, but has remained in jail in the immigration case since May 22. Supporters of Mr. Morales Reyes, who is from Mexico, called on federal officials to issue a correction to their news release, which included photos of Mr. Morales Reyes and of the threatening letter, handwritten in blue ink. That news release remained online as of Tuesday morning, though Homeland Security officials added a disclaimer to the bottom of the webpage acknowledging that he 'is no longer under investigation for threats against the president.' When Mr. Morales Reyes appeared by video in immigration court on Tuesday, Judge Carla Espinoza said she had found 'that the respondent is not currently a danger to the community' and that he could be released on $7,500 bond. The government has until next month to appeal that decision. A Homeland Security lawyer did not argue against Judge Espinoza's decision during the hearing. At a previous hearing, the federal government's lawyer said she believed Mr. Morales Reyes was eligible for bond. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Wall Street Journal
an hour ago
- Wall Street Journal
Is Anyone Going to Hold Rioters Accountable?
Sadly it's still fashionable in the media industry to downplay looting and vandalism when reporters and editors agree with the underlying political agenda. Here's how the headline and subhead introduce a story in the Washington Post about Los Angeles: Are Angelenos all standing with the rioters in opposition to the president? In the Post account from Reis Thebault and Molly Hennessy-Fiske, it's not easy to find even an acknowledgment that people burning vehicles, throwing rocks at police and trashing businesses are at fault. The Post story begins by echoing the claims of elected Democrats who have sought to shift the blame entirely to the President:
Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Baltimore jail staff failed to protect a deaf man killed by his cellmate, lawsuit says
BALTIMORE — In the days before Javarick Gantt was strangled to death in jail, he was forced to share a cell with a first-degree murder suspect whose violent behavior had already alarmed his previous cellmate, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday. Gantt, who used sign language because he was deaf, struggled to communicate with corrections officers and other detainees, making him especially vulnerable to violence, his family alleges. Their lawsuit sheds new light on the circumstances surrounding the 2022 jailhouse killing , which raised significant concerns about operations in the Baltimore Central Booking and Intake Center.
