Improvised explosive device used to gain entry to ATM at San Ramon Target, police say
Shortly after 2:15 a.m., officers responded to the Target on Bishop Drive, where they discovered an improvised explosive device had been used to gain access to an ATM. The explosion damaged the store's interior near the eastern entrance.
No one was injured in the explosion, but now authorities are searching for information to help in the investigation.
The FBI responded to the scene to investigate.
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Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Father of 3 Marines who was forcibly detained by immigration agents speaks out
An undocumented father of three Marines who was forcibly detained by federal immigration agents while at his landscaping job in California last month spoke out for the first time on Friday in emotional, tearful remarks. Customs and Border Patrol agents arrested Narciso Barranco in Santa Ana on June 21, according to the Department of Homeland Security. Video of him being forcibly detained showed masked agents holding him down on the street and repeatedly punching him after he ran from agents. He is currently out on bond after being released from federal custody on July 15 and has an immigration status hearing in August, according to Orange City Council officials. During a press conference in Santa Ana surrounded by local officials and leaders, Barranco thanked the community and his family for their support. "I love you all and I am very proud of you," he said to his children in Spanish. To his wife, Marta, he said, "Thank you for your strength, love, and for never stopping believing in me." MORE: Marine veteran addresses Congress after father forcibly detained by immigration agents Barranco also spoke to the families of other detainees he met while in custody. "I want to tell their families they have faith, they miss you all, and even in that place, they have hope," he said. Barranco asked of federal authorities, "Please, don't take away the opportunities for them to reunite with their families." Lisa Ramirez, a founding partner of US Immigration Law Group and Barranco's legal representative, said his story is not an isolated case. "What I think we can all learn from this one story is that there are hundreds and soon to be millions of people like Mr. Barranco who have been long-standing contributors to our country, who will also be arbitrarily arrested and detained," she said. The Department of Homeland Security said following the arrest that Narciso Barranco is in the country illegally and that he tried to evade law enforcement, "swung a weed whacker directly at an agent's face" and resisted commands. "The agents took appropriate action and followed their training to use the minimum amount of force necessary to resolve the situation in a manner that prioritizes the safety of the public and our officers," DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement at the time. MORE: Millions of undocumented immigrants will no longer be eligible for bond hearings, according to ICE memo One of Barranco's sons, Marine veteran Alejandro Barranco, told Congress members this week that his father got scared after the masked agents approached him while he was at work. "As he worked, he noticed masked men approaching him, and was quickly surrounded by men who did not identify themselves and never presented any type of warrant," he told Democratic members of the House Committee on Homeland Security during an oversight forum examining the Trump administration's detention and deportation practices on Tuesday. "Terrified, he ran. They chased him through the parking lot and into a crowded street. They pointed guns at him, pepper-sprayed him. They tackled him to the ground and kicked him." He said his father, who has two other sons who are currently serving as Marines, has no criminal record and "should have never been attacked by these agents." "He supported his family and paid taxes," the veteran said. "He is a human being, but he was not treated with the basic dignity he deserved."
CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
Bryan Kohberger is at a notorious prison housing Chad Daybell and 2 serial killers. Here's what to know.
Bryan Kohberger was formally sentenced to four life terms in prison without parole this week for the brutal 2022 murders of University of Idaho students Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves. "He's going to stand up with the belly chains and leg irons he's wearing, he's going to be escorted into the custody of Idaho Department of Correction, and the door will close behind him forever," Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson said of Kohberger at the sentencing. Kohberger, a former criminal justice graduate student, is expected to serve out his sentence at Idaho Maximum Security Institution, known as IMSI, CBS affiliate KBOI reports. It is the state's only maximum security prison. IMSI houses several notorious inmates and has been plagued by reports of violence, hunger strikes and allegations of inhumane conditions in recent years. Here's what to know about the prison. Located in Kuna, Idaho, about 20 miles from Boise, the Idaho Maximum Security Institution was opened in 1989. According to its website, IMSI houses the state's "most disruptive male residents" and has a double perimeter fence reinforced with razor wire and an electronic detection system. The facility was named one of the "15 Worst Prisons in America" by Security Journal Americas in 2024 — joining other notorious lockups like Attica Correctional Facility in New York, San Quentin in California and ADX Florence, aka the "Alcatraz of the Rockies," in Colorado. Solitary confinement and lockdowns are common at IMSI, which has "faced criticism for its harsh treatment of inmates and inadequate mental health care," according to Security Journal Americas. CBS affiliate KBOI reported in 2016 that many of the prison's inmates were locked in solitary confinement for 23 hours a day, eating alone in their cells with almost no human interaction. The state's top corrections official told the station at the time that they were working to reduce the use of solitary. "IMSI manages the long-term housing of our most dangerous and volatile population, the Idaho Department of Correction told CBS News in an email Friday. Asked about the use of solitary confinement and lockdowns, he department said, "[r]estrictive housing is not a disciplinary sanction, it is a housing assignment designed to manage specific behaviors." In its description of ISMI, Security Journal of Americas notes "numerous reports of inmate-on-inmate violence, as well as allegations of excessive force by correctional officers." In 2023, a fight involving more than 30 inmates broke out at IMSI, the Idaho Statesman reported, sending one prisoner to the hospital. Last summer, dozens of inmates at IMSI refused to eat for six days over numerous grievances, the Idaho Statesman reported, and earlier this month, nearly 90 inmates planned to stage hunger strikes to protest "inhumane conditions" at the prison, according to the paper, The corrections department described it as "a planned, peaceful demonstration" over access to visitation and programming. Kohberger took a plea deal earlier this month that spared him a possible death penalty. He'll be living alongside all of Idaho's eight male death row inmates at IMSI, according to the Idaho Department of Corrections. Among those prisoners is Thomas Creech, a serial killer who's been locked up for half a century. Creech, who was convicted of five murders in three states and suspected of several more, had his scheduled execution halted by a judge last November after his first lethal injection attempt was botched earlier in 2024. Another serial killer incarcerated at ISMI, Gerald Pizzuto, is awaiting execution for two murders in Idaho in 1985. That same year, Pizzuto killed two other people in Washington state after being released from prison in Michigan for rape. Kohberger will also be at the same facility that houses condemned killer Chad Daybell. The husband of "Doomsday mom" Lori Vallow Daybell was convicted of first-degree murder of his first wife and two of his then-girlfriend Lori Vallow's children, Joshua "JJ" Vallow and Tylee Ryan, in a case that made national headlines. Chad Daybell was sentenced to death last June, nearly a year after Lori Vallow Daybell was sentenced to life in prison. Police files on the quadruple murder case that were released by the Moscow, Idaho, police department Wednesday night shed some light on Kohberger's life behind bars since the killings. One man who was housed next to Kohberger's cell at the Latah County Jail told a detective that Kohberger washed his hands dozens of times each day and spent up to an hour in the shower. He said Kohberger would "be awake almost all night and would only take a nap during the day." Another prisoner at the jail said he often overheard Kohberger on video calls with his mother, according to the police files. One time when Kohberger was talking to his mother, the inmate, who was watching sports, said "'you suck' to one of the players on the team, at which point Kohberger immediately got up and put his face to the bars and aggressively asked if [the inmate] was talking about him or his mother. [The inmate] said this was the only time Kohberger lost his temper," the police report says. Another inmate who encountered Kohberger voiced negative feelings toward him, according to the files. The man called Kohberger a "weirdo" and said "if he wasn't worried about further legal percussions he would have physically assaulted Kohberger," the police document says. When asked by another inmate if he thought Kohberger was guilty of the crimes, he said yes, adding: "His eyes tell a story."
CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
3 brothers serve with Faribault police; Minnesota Legislature approves scholarships for children of cops
There are 35 police officers sworn to protect and serve this Southern Minnesota town of 25,000 people. Nearly 10% of them have the last name Shuda. "We can drive our records division and our dispatchers crazy a couple times," said Matthew Shuda, 33. "So somebody will call in and ask to talk with Officer Shuda. Well, which one?" He's the oldest of the three Shuda brothers who currently work in the Faribault Police Department. Michael, 29, and Jason, 22, are also officers. But the familial ties don't stop there. Their father, Al Shuda, was in the force for 24 years before retiring in 2014. "If Jason makes it a full career … we'd be looking at upwards of potentially 68 straight years," said Matthew Shuda. "We're in different divisions, so there's not that constant overlap, but we still get enough interaction with each other, so it's fun being able to see each other at work," Jason Shuda added. All three brothers said the dynamic they share as brothers in uniform is a unique and special experience. A bipartisan coalition of lawmakers and advocates hopes there will be more officers like them in the state's law enforcement ranks. This session, the Minnesota Legislature greenlit a new pilot program to help cover the cost of school for children of police officers studying to be cops themselves. Lawmakers earmarked $500,000 for the scholarships — a "last dollar" effort that kicks in after accounting for other tuition assistance and financial aid. Children of active officers or those whose parents suffered a permanent duty disability while on the job qualify. The program will be administered by the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system — and only applies to students enrolled in one of those schools. It will begin in the 2026-2027 academic year. Mark Ross, president of the St. Paul Police Federation, joined lawmakers in March to push for the program's passage. He said the state is short 1,000 officers, with 2,700 nearing retirement age, creating a long-term crisis if there aren't creative solutions to get more people in the profession. He believes it will help with both recruitment and retention — that officers nearing retirement age may consider sticking around a little bit longer if they know their children may benefit from the scholarships. "This is, in my mind, a no-brainer, said Ross. "We can get cops' kids in seats at these schools, get them on a law enforcement track and hopefully they can follow in their parents' footsteps. I'm open to trying anything." The program's $500,000 appropriation is modest in the context of a roughly $66 billion two-year state budget supporting state government, programs and services. But Ross praised the move because it comes at a time when the Legislature had to make tough budget decisions to stave off a future deficit. "I don't know that we can get Democrats and Republicans to agree on what day of the week it is, and they decided they were both going to support this," said Ross. "I'm excited about that, and it makes me hopeful for building off this and creating more incentives for our youth to become police officers." The Shuda brothers also agree that a program like this is a good idea. "There is something to be said for working in the same line of work as the rest of your family," said Matthew Shuda. "And with the shortage that there is in law enforcement, anything that we can do to try and increase the number of people that are in this career field is a great option."
