Suspect on A.G.'s 10 Most Wanted List arrested in Mexico
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – According to the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office, a suspect on the A.G.'s 10 Most Wanted List has been arrested in Mexico.
Officials say 19-year-old Angel Ibarra was wanted regarding a shooting in February that killed two teens and injured two others.
LOCAL NEWS: Attorney General's 10 Most Wanted fugitive arrested in Sulphur
A tip led the Mexican Federal Police to Ibarra. He was arrested and is in custody in Fort Worth, Texas. He will be transferred to Tulsa County where he faces charges for the shooting.
'Our collaboration with multiple law enforcement agencies has a been a significant factor in our success with the 10 Most Wanted list and helping to bring fugitives to justice,' A.G. Gentner Drummond said. 'These fugitives pose a serious threat to public safety. We need them off the streets, and we intend to hold them accountable for their actions.'
To learn more about the A.G.'s 10 Most Wanted List, visit Oklahoma.gov.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
Attorney General not seeking death penalty against Richard Glossip
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – The Oklahoma Attorney General's Office announced on Monday that it is not seeking the death penalty against Richard Glossip in another retrial. Glossip was sentenced to death for the 1997 murder-for-hire of his former boss, Barry Van Treese. Oklahoma City motel worker Justin Sneed admitted to killing Van Treese and was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole. At trial, Sneed testified that Glossip, who was the manager of the motel, paid him $10,000 to kill Van Treese. In exchange for his testimony against Glossip, prosecutors did not ask for Sneed to be put to death. In 1998, a jury found Glossip guilty for Van Treese's murder. Glossip was retried in 2004 and again found guilty and sentenced to death. RELATED STORY: Supreme Court throws out Oklahoma inmate Richard Glossip's murder conviction and death sentence Glossip's execution has been scheduled nine different times since 2015. His attorneys say he has been served a last meal three different times. Glossip's executions have been delayed due to concerns over Oklahoma's lethal injection drug, and legal challenges from Glossip and his attorneys, who claim Glossip did not have a fair trial. Glossip's attorney, Don Knight, told News 4 prosecutors knew Sneed—their key witness—lied on the stand when he testified against Glossip, but they never told anyone. Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond stepped in after his office discovered a box with key evidence inside had been destroyed and never shared with Glossip's defense team before trial. The United States Supreme Court has since ordered a new trial for Glossip. On June 9, 2025, the A.G.'s Office announced it is not seeking the death penalty for Glossip 'because the man who admitted to murdering Van Treese with a baseball bat is serving a sentence of life without the possibility of parole.' 'While it was clear to me and to the U.S. Supreme Court that Mr. Glossip did not receive a fair trial, I have never proclaimed his innocence,' Drummond said. 'After the high court remanded the matter back to district court, my office thoroughly reviewed the merits of the case against Richard Glossip and concluded that sufficient evidence exists to secure a murder conviction. The same United States Constitution that guarantees our rights also ensures the rights of the accused. Unlike past prosecutors who allowed a key witness to lie on the stand, my office will make sure Mr. Glossip receives a fair trial based on hard facts, solid evidence and truthful testimony.' RELATED STORY: SCOTUS cites 'prosecutorial misconduct' in ruling granting Glossip new trial According to the A.G.'s Office, Drummond is seeking a life sentence for Glossip, who has already served 27 years. 'The Van Treese family has endured grief, pain and frustration since the murder of their loved one, and my heart goes out to them,' Drummond added. 'The poor judgment and previous misconduct of past prosecutors have only compounded that pain and frustration. While I cannot go back 25 years and handle the case in the proper way that would have ensured true justice, I still have a duty to seek the justice that is available today.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
Hugo man arrested in child abuse material investigation
HUGO, Okla. (KFOR) – The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigations (OSBI) special agents confirm one person is in custody for possessing child sexual abuse material in Hugo, Oklahoma. According to OSBI, the investigation identified online user 41-year-old Adam Joseph Johns. Authorities say Johns was employed at the elephant sanctuary in Hugo, Oklahoma, at the time. On June 5, 2025, authorities, alongside the McCurtain County Sheriff's Office, executed a search warrant to obtain Johns' electronic devices. Strong storms once again bring flooding, lightning and high winds to central Oklahoma Police say Johns admitted to downloading and uploading child sexual abuse material. Johns is currently booked into the Choctaw County Jail on charges of Possession of Child Sexual Abuse Material and Violation of the Oklahoma Computer Crimes Act. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Cleveland County Sheriff says no layoffs needed despite lower budget approval
CLEVELAND COUNTY, Okla. (KFOR) – The Cleveland County Budget Board approved next year's fiscal budget on Thursday, and the main complaint came from the Cleveland County Sheriff's Office. 'I've got dedicated staff that we're going to make sure that the areas that we cut are not going to be personnel areas. Will there be services affected? Absolutely. But, it's not going to be the services that are going to affect public safety,' said Cleveland County Sheriff Chris Amason. The board ended up approving $11,418,384 from the General Fund, the Cleveland County Commission said that will be split between the Sheriff and the Detention Center. According to their numbers, the Sheriff was approved for $4,018,384 while he listed the needs to be $11,503,645.46. The commission approved $7,400,000 for the Detention Center, while the Sheriff had requested $14,814,813.22. 'Forcing me to spend every dime that I have coming in through appropriations, which is fine. You know, I don't mind spending that money. What I have a problem with is not having a reserve at the end of the year to carry over for expenses that come up,' said Sheriff Amason. It's no secret that there have been budgeting issues for several years now surrounding the Cleveland County Sheriff's Office (CCSO). State Auditor releases report on Cleveland County Sheriff's Office budget A state audit released earlier this year found that CCSO overspent a lot of money. It stated that over 300 times, CCSO may have violated purchasing laws. It reported that CCSO attended 24 out-of-state conferences, and that they used taxpayer dollars on high-priced meals, games, and DoorDash. It also reported that retroactive raises were given to 28 employees while facing payroll challenges, cutting detention staff by 45% in the process. 'That was over stuff that happened two years ago. And, you know, could we do things better? Absolutely. And we have changed procedures. We have made all of the corrections. And this current fiscal year is proof of that,' said Sheriff Amason. Last year, CCSO had to lay off dozens of employees after it was found that it didn't have the budget to pay them. 'We came in even after having to lay off 30 employees, we still came in under budget. So, just barely. But we did. You know, we've still got great employees that are out there providing the best service that they can to our public,' said Sheriff Amason. Looking to the future, having that $14 million or so. Are there going to be future layoffs with this amount of money? It feels similar to the situation y'all had last year? 'It is, but we have dedicated staff that we're going to make sure that the areas that we cut are not going to be personnel areas,' said Sheriff Amason. 'We're going to make sure that, you know, I've got employees here now that are doing the job of two or three people because of these budget cuts. They deserve to be compensated and to have proper staffing. So, you know, they're not having to carry this extra burden. I just want to thank my employees, I see you. I appreciate what you're doing and the dedication you're showing. I'm going to stand behind you and I'm not going to let you down,' said Sheriff Amason. The Cleveland County Commissioner and Chairman of the Cleveland County Budget Board, Rod Cleveland, provided the following statement: The Cleveland County Budget Board is funding all the essential services that keep our community safe and functioning. The approved budget covers all the core public safety needs of the Sheriff's Office and the Cleveland County Detention Center. In addition, we have allocated money through Building Maintenance and IT to go toward capital requests from the Sheriff's Office. The State Audit into the Sheriff's Office points to a history of 'poor budgetary practices.' We have a duty to our Cleveland County residents to safeguard taxpayer dollars and ensure that their money is being spent responsibly, so we allocated those funds to other departments while earmarking them for the Sheriff's capital projects. While we understand that tensions can run high during the budget process, the public needs to know our decisions are made with fiscal responsibility and the best interest of the citizens in mind. Cleveland County Commissioner and Chairman of the Cleveland County Budget Board, Rod Cleveland Approved Cleveland County Budget 2025 – 2026 Download Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.