logo
Stolen service dog, Bam Bam, returned to blind man in Logan Square

Stolen service dog, Bam Bam, returned to blind man in Logan Square

CBS Newsa day ago
A service dog stolen from a blind man in Logan Square was returned safely on Tuesday after an over two-month search.
Chicago police confirmed an unidentified man and woman dropped off the dog at the 16th District police station around 8 p.m. Police said the dog appeared to be in good health.
Bam Bam, a 14-year-old dachshund, was taken from Angel Santiago's yard near Monticello and Fullerton avenues on June 5.
Santiago is legally blind from glaucoma. He told PETA organizers he heard two men enter his yard through his gate. He tried to intervene and was able to grab one of the suspects, but they got away with his dog.
PETA and community groups offered a reward of up to $6,000 for the safe return of a dog.
Since Bam Bam was taken, Santiago walked up to seven miles a day, handing out flyers and trying to call for his beloved pet.
Police said the man and woman who returned the dog refused to give information to officers.
Area Five detectives are investigating.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump to sign executive order to punish those who burn American flags
Trump to sign executive order to punish those who burn American flags

Yahoo

time4 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trump to sign executive order to punish those who burn American flags

President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order on Thursday that would direct the Justice Department to try to bring charges against people who burn the American flag, a White House official told CNN. The order is not expected to outright criminalize the act of burning the American flag, the official said, but rather directs Attorney General Pam Bondi to review cases where the flag has been set on fire and determine whether charges can be brought under existing laws. A 1989 Supreme Court ruling determined that burning the American flag in political protest is protected under the First Amendment. NewsNation first reported Trump's plans for the executive order. This is a developing story and will be updated.

Missing woman's body found in California forest and detectives believe her husband has fled to Peru
Missing woman's body found in California forest and detectives believe her husband has fled to Peru

Associated Press

time6 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Missing woman's body found in California forest and detectives believe her husband has fled to Peru

LANCASTER, Calif. (AP) — The body of a missing woman was found in a Southern California forest days after her husband was recorded on surveillance video dragging something heavy out of their apartment complex north of Los Angeles, authorities said this week. Sheylla Cabrera, 33, of Lancaster, was reported missing on Aug. 12, according to a statement from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. The next day, homicide detectives located the footage of her husband, Jossimar Cabrera, 36, hauling an object wrapped 'in a large piece of material' from the residence where the couple lived with their three young sons, the statement said. On Aug. 16, searchers discovered Sheylla Cabrera's body wrapped in similar material at the bottom of an embankment in Angeles National Forest south of Lancaster, the department said. The coroner's office will determine the cause of death. Officials said Cabrera's husband fled to Peru with the couple's sons. Peru's foreign ministry said Saturday on social media that it had repatriated the children back to Los Angeles via Mexico City to be reunited with their mother's family. Jossimar Cabrera is believed to still be in Peru, LA County sheriff's officials said. The Los Angeles Times said Tuesday that Peruvian media reported that officials questioned Cabrera at the airport in Lima and took the children into protective custody, but didn't detain him. Sheylla Cabrera's mother, Helga Rocillo, told the Peruvian news outlet Latina Noticias that her daughter had intended on filing a criminal report against her husband due to alleged psychological and physical abuse, according to the Times. Sheriff's detectives are in the process of presenting the case to the Los Angeles County district attorney's office for possible murder charges. The DA's office said it hadn't yet received the case as of Thursday morning.

USPIS offering $100K reward for suspect wanted in Near West Side mail thefts
USPIS offering $100K reward for suspect wanted in Near West Side mail thefts

CBS News

time7 minutes ago

  • CBS News

USPIS offering $100K reward for suspect wanted in Near West Side mail thefts

The United States Postal Inspection Service is offering a reward leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspected mail thief on the city's Near West Side. The service said the alleged suspect targeted multiple buildings in the West Loop and Fulton Market neighborhoods. They did not say how many buildings were hit or when the thefts occurred. The suspect was described as a Black man in his 30s, with a dark complexion and a stocky build, standing between 5 feet 8 and 5 feet 10, and appears to wear his hair in dreadlocks. Inspectors said he is known to accompany another man in his 20s, who they only described as being 5 feet 7, also with a dark complexion and stocky build. The service is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to his capture and conviction. The public is advised not to take matters into their own hands. Anyone with information about the suspect and his whereabouts is asked to contact the inspection service at 877-876-2455, say "law enforcement," and use reference number 4315597. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

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