Los Angeles first responders describe ‘very chaotic scene' following vehicle strike
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CBS News
27 minutes ago
- CBS News
911 calls reveal emergencies, confusion inside Alligator Alcatraz immigration detention center
Dozens of emergency calls made from inside the federal detention center known as Alligator Alcatraz are offering a rare look at what's happening behind the walls of one of the nation's most controversial immigration facilities. The nearly 70 calls were released to CBS News Miami after a public records request to the Collier County Sheriff's Office. They include reports of medical emergencies, internal confusion over procedures, and a large number of accidental 911 calls placed from staff members' phones. Among the most serious calls was one requesting help for someone who had fallen: Caller: "Hey, I was wondering if we can get EMS out to the jet port. The Miami Collier jet port. They totally tripped and busted their face." Another emergency involved a woman experiencing distress: Operator: "Is she still actively choking?" Caller: "She is not, she's like, she passed out and she's breathing again and she's kind of going in and out." It remains unclear whether that call was regarding a detainee or a staff member. Other calls reflected uncertainty about security protocols. Caller: "Calling from over here at Alligator Alcatraz Dispatch." Operator: "Yes ma'am?" Caller: "I have my watch commander here wanting one of your watch commanders to give him a call in reference to how you all handle trespassing." In a separate case, the mother of a detainee's children called from Miami-Dade County, using a translator to report a possible stroke: Translator to Dispatch: "A security guard called saying he had like a little stroke and he can't feel his arm." Several lawsuits—including a class action—have been filed over conditions at Alligator Alcatraz and the limited access detainees have to legal representation. Despite growing concerns, only staff have been allowed to see the inside of the facility, which is housed on the grounds of the former Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport in the Everglades. Roughly 30 of the 911 calls reviewed were accidental dials from staff phones. Meanwhile, Miami-Dade County Fire Rescue confirmed it has not responded to any emergency calls from the facility. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told CBS News she hopes to open more detention centers modeled after Alligator Alcatraz.
CBS News
27 minutes ago
- CBS News
Slightly more arrests, fewer ambulance transports from Lollapalooza this year compared with '24
The cleanup and dismantling process has begun in Grant Park with Lollapalooza over, and crews are expected to be out for that purpose for the next few days. The weather cooperated for most of the weekend, as air quality alerts for wildfire smoke in the air weakened. A festival spokesperson said attendance numbers for Lollapalooza for 2025 were about the same as those for 2024. They totaled about 115,000 people each day, which is also the daily capacity for the festival. But Chicago's Office of Emergency Management and Communications said ambulance transports from the festival were down from last year, while the number of arrests went up — albeit by a very small number. In 2024, arrests at the festival hit a five-year low. The OEMC said police arrested nine people across the four days. This year, that number went back up, to 12 arrests. As for ambulance transports to hospitals, the number went down this year to 42, compared with 63 last year. Another number that seems to be down is that of items at the festival's lost-and-found, where sunglasses, jewelry, and walkie-talkies were among the items spotted. Organizers said the lost items inventory looks to be a lot less compared to past years. The lost-and-found at Lollapalooza is also something that takes a few days to get wrapped up. Those in charge said they saw a lot less inventory than past years at the lost-and-found, which is set up at the Grand Traditions Room at the Hilton Chicago at 720 S. Michigan Ave. across from Grant Park.
CBS News
27 minutes ago
- CBS News
Detroit police search for suspect wanted in fatal shooting of 29-year-old man
The Detroit Police Department is seeking the public's help in locating a suspect in connection with the fatal shooting of 29-year-old Javion Lowery. Police say on May 16, 2025, Lowery was shot and killed while sitting inside a car. Police say the shooting happened at about 12:51 a.m. in the area of Waverly Street and Dexter Avenue. Lowery was taken to a hospital, where he died from his injuries. Details on the suspect are unknown. Anyone with information on the shooting or the suspect is asked to call DPD's homicide unit at 313-596-2260 or Crime Stoppers at 800-Speak Up.
