Honduran man accused of crashing into barricade at Naval Air Station Pensacola
PENSACOLA, Fla. (WKRG) — A Honduran man has been arrested after he allegedly crashed into a barricade outside of Naval Air Station Pensacola.
UPDATE: Victim in deadly Saenger Theatre shooting identified
According to a news release from the Northern District of Florida United States Attorney's Office, Orly Moises Garcia Hernandez, 34, has been charged in federal court with illegally entering a military, naval, or Coast Guard property and resisting or impeding arrest by a federal officer.
According to court documents, Garcia Hernandez crashed into a barricade outside a NAS Pensacola checkpoint gate May 25 before running from military officials in an attempt to escape.
The U.S. Attorney's Office's release said Garcia Herenandez was caught at gunpoint after being chased on foot. He now faces up to 18 months in prison and being deported from the United States.
Homeland Security Investigations and the United States Navy conducted a joint investigation.
Mobile police identify man killed by officers Saturday
Assistant U.S. Attorney David L. Goldberg is prosecuting the case.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
25-year-old sentenced to 18 years for series of armed robberies near Anacostia Park
WASHINGTON () — A 25-year-old man will spend over a decade behind bars for a series of robberies near Anacostia Park two years ago. The United States Attorney's Office (USAO) for the District of Columbia announced Wednesday that David Crocker, of Washington, D.C., was sentenced to 18 years in prison for robbing people at gunpoint. His sentence comes after he pleaded guilty to several counts of armed robbery in December 2023. He also pleaded guilty to unlawfully possessing a pistol. Tenants say church took down Pride decorations at DC apartment building According to the attorney's office, Crocker robbed two people at gunpoint on Dec. 18, 2024, near Anacostia Park. During the first robbery, he targeted a person in the 2200 block of Fairlawn Avenue, SE. There, Crocker pulled out a black and silver pistol and took the victim's phone, keys and wallet. After, he demanded the victim give him their PINs for their CashApp account and credit cards. Later that same day, Crocker robbed another person who was on the Anacostia Railroad Bridge. He again took out the pistol and took the victim's bike, cell phone, keys and wallet. He was also able to get the victims' PINs to their bank accounts. Moments after the robbery, United States Park police officers arrested Crocker and recovered the stolen items. As part of his sentencing, Crocker was ordered to serve five years of supervised release. He will also be required to register as a gun offender. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Loved ones gather at balloon release to honor father killed in Saenger Theatre shooting
MOBILE, Ala. (WKRG) — Green and black balloons filled the sky in honor of Carl Williams III, who was killed Sunday night during a children's dance recital in Mobile's Saenger Theatre. Baldwin County linemen 'Light Up Navajo' with something they have never had before: electricity Dozens of people gathered at Doyle Park in Mobile to remember Williams' legacy and saying this life was taken too soon, and his two daughters, Cherish and Brooklyn, are now left without a father. 'I wish he never died,' Cherish said to the crowd when asked to speak about her dad. Williams was an avid Philadelphia Eagles and Florida Gators fan, so he always loved the color green. Family, friends and those who knew him dearly said he was not only a joy to be around but also always demonstrated great character. 'I just want to tell all my young people, like, let's get right with God, because one thing we know that before he left here, he knew God,' a friend of Williams said. 'He did not leave here sad, so we're going to continue on that legacy. We're going to be happy. We're going to love on each other. We're going to continue on what Carl would want us to do.' A 2015 alum of B.C. Rain High School, Williams had his own clothing line and was a role model for students who wanted to go down the same path. 'Omari is my 16-year-old son, and Carl took him under his wing and was helping him start his own clothing line,' one woman explained. 'So when he took his fashion class in school, they told him to choose a famous designer, and he called his cousin, and he said he wanted to do the project on him.' 'Everybody knew who Carl was — and what he was to us,' a former classmate said. 'All of the jokes, everybody knew Carl as humble. We knew a completely different side to Carl, but Carl was our friend, and he didn't deserve that.' 'He's been a friend to all of us,' Williams' friend Darius Howard said. 'More like a brother to all of us. So coming like from 2015, class man, everything was always jokes. You never seen him down; you never seen him frowning.' Since losing her brother, Williams' sister Destiny said that the overwhelming amount of support is what made this process a bit better for her family. 'I knew everyone loved my brother, but for me to see it with my own two eyes, it's amazing,' Destiny said. Milton police officer assaulted, put in headlock during domestic violence call Williams' family is still working on finalizing funeral arrangements. They plan to lay him to rest on June 14. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Baldwin County linemen ‘Light Up Navajo' with something they have never had before: electricity
BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. (WKRG) — We take it for granted, but a simple flip of a switch is changing lives — not only for the Navajo people in Chinle, Arizona, but in the lives of those responsible for making it happen right here at home. UPDATE: Federal Bureau of Prisons responds to Todd Chrisley's allegations about FPC Pensacola 'Smiles from ear to ear — happiness. They knew the day was coming, but it was still not the same as the moment that it happens,' Riviera Utilities lineman Bryan Cook said, describing the moment the lights came on for one family for the first time. Richard Sanspree is a lineman with Riveria Utilities and heard about an initiative called 'Light Up Navajo,' where utilities and co-ops volunteer their time to string line, put up poles, and connect the Navajo Nation with something many have never had, electricity. 'I just couldn't believe that there were people in the United States with no power,' Cook said. 'That just hit me hard, and it still hits me hard. I got chills now.' 'Here, everybody would be freaking out. The apocalypse,' said lineman Hunter Wilson. 'But there, it's just normal life. They don't think anything of it.' For 10 days, nine Riviera linemen traveled to and worked in the Arizona desert, 12 to 14 hours a day. 'It's a different environment,' Cook said. 'And at the end of the day, it's helping people because none of us knew that nobody had power.' 'They were just as excited as we were to build it to see it built,' veteran lineman Paul Shoenight said. It was hard work. The equipment used to dig through rock is different, and the terrain is unlike anything they had ever encountered. 'It is a wide open area and the homes are so far out from town that it takes an hour or so to get to one residence,' Shoenight said. Light Up Navajo began in 2019 with 15 thousand families living without electricity. Now, almost five thousand have power, but there is still a lot of work left to do, according to Shoenight. 'The Navajo Nation people are the nicest, humble people I have ever met in my life, and I would love to go back,' he said. By the end of the trip, nine families had electricity for the first time. 'It was actually emotional and hard,' Sanspree said. 'I wish we could have stayed another week.' 'The first thing they said, 'We are going to buy an a/c and a refrigerator,'' Wilson laughed. While the Riviera crew was able to 'light up' at least part of the Navajo Nation, what they got in return will stay with them forever. 'It was an experience of a lifetime,' Shoenight said. 'It was more than I thought it was.' UPDATE: 75-year-old man shot, killed by MPD after pointing gun at officers Making a difference just by flipping a switch. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
