100 grams of fentanyl seized, two arrested in Chautauqua Co. raid
That raid happened around 6:26 a.m. in the 500 block of West 6th Street in Jamestown, New York, at the home of 41-year-old Jermeek Johnson and 30-year-old Danielle Barber, both of Jamestown.
Ashtabula Co. man arrested for aggravated murder
After members of the SWAT team, Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office and the United States Marshall's Service started their search, they allegedly found 101.1 grams of fentanyl, 2.9 grams of methamphetamine, Alprazolam pills, digital scales, $1,633 in cash and other cutting agents.
Police said Johnson also tried to hide an unspecified amount of fentanyl and meth while police were searching but was eventually found and both were taken into custody.
Johnson already had a warrant out of Chautauqua County Court for possessing a large quantity of fentanyl and a loaded handgun after a search warrant was executed at his home in March 2024, while Barber had an outstanding bench warrant from Jamestown City Court.
NY man arrested after police allegedly find over 150 grams of cocaine in his apartment
He's since been arraigned and pleaded not guilty to charges of first, third and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, tampering with evidence, and two counts of criminally using drug paraphernalia.
Barber also appeared in Jamestown City Court for the bench warrants with bail set at $500 cash and $1,000 insured.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Large amount of drugs, guns seized in Brevard County raid
The Brevard County Sheriff's Office has arrested a woman after a months-long investigation into drug-dealing activities at her residence in Cocoa. The BCSO Special Investigations Unit, alongside SWAT, raided the house on A Lane. They found four firearms in the residence, including several handguns and an AR-15. Officers also seized a large amount of drugs, including approximately 162 grams of cocaine, 20 grams of meth, 80 grams of Alprazolam pills, 14 grams of Oxycodone pills, 16 grams of Hydrocodone pills, and 418 grams of cannabis. Victoria Sinclair was taken into the Brevard County jail on four counts of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and multiple charges of trafficking and possession of illegal drugs. Click here to download our free news, weather and smart TV apps. And click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chinatown acid attack suspect Marquis Johnson charged with assault
Prosecutors charged Marquis Johnson with first-degree assault in the Aug. 8 Chinatown acid attack on a 30-year-old cook, who sustained severe injuries. The 34-year-old was charged at 4 :35 p.m. Tuesday, just under the wire of the 48-hour charging deadline. Had they not met the deadline, police would have had to release Johnson. Johnson's bail was set at $500, 000. First-degree assault is a Class B felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $25, 000 fine. Johnson likely will make his initial court appearance in Honolulu District Court this morning. Johnson surrendered at the main police station at 5 :35 p.m. Sunday after police named him Thursday and provided a photograph to the public, naming him as the Aug. 8 acid attack suspect. Johnson's arrest shocked friends, who described him as a kind, sweet person who danced ballet and flamenco. They had hoped it was a case of mistaken identity, which had occurred before. Johnson was wrongly arrested in 2022 while he was walking along a Waikiki street around midnight on Aug. 22, 2020, where two car theft suspects, who also were Black men, had been in the area. In the complaint, Johnson said he was told to lie prone on the ground, and handcuffed, in a case of mistaken identity, and that one officer used excessive force. The case was recently settled in federal court. In the Aug. 8 attack, police said the suspect approached the victim on the sidewalk, asked him a few questions, then suddenly threw sulfuric acid on the victim. The victim told police he did not know his assailant, police Lt. Deena Thoemmes said. The incident occurred at the corner of North Hotel and Smith streets. An employee of Lucky Belly, a restaurant at that intersection, said the victim, a cook, had come from Livestock Tavern to get some food items from Lucky Belly, which has the same owners. He said the attack occurred just outside Lucky Belly's kitchen after the cook left to return to Livestock Tavern. Police said the acid attack victim returned to his workplace, where co-workers aided him and called 911. A witness provided a description that resulted in a police sketch of a man wearing a do-rag head covering and glasses. Police said the assailant had a camera around his neck and was carrying a red or maroon water bottle. That description was initially shared with the public Aug. 13, five days after the attack. Police also provided images from surveillance video of the suspect, wearing a blue hooded shirt, walking across the street. The acid attack has similarities to two previous attacks, which were related to each other. The first was allegedly carried out by Paul Cameron in 2023 at a Mililani fitness center against a young woman he knew. Cameron also was charged in the second attack as an accomplice in attempted murder in an apparently random attack against a Chinese language teacher. The second attack was allegedly part of a murder-for-hire plot by Cameron to divert attention from him as a possible suspect in the first case. The man facing trial in the second attack is Sebastian Mahkwan, who Cameron allegedly enlisted while they were in jail.
Miami Herald
a day ago
- Miami Herald
Gender reveal party turned deadly when DC man opened fire, killing one, feds say
A man attending a gender reveal party in Washington, D.C., grabbed an 'AK-style rifle' from his backpack and shot two people also at the celebration, killing a 21-year-old who tried to flee, federal prosecutors said. Now, more than three years later, Nyjell Outler, 22, has been sentenced to 24 years and six months in prison over the 2021 shooting, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia announced in an Aug. 18 news release. Outler, of D.C., was found guilty in March of voluntary manslaughter while armed and aggravated assault while armed by a D.C. Superior Court jury, prosecutors said. His criminal defense attorney, Thomas A. Key, did not immediately return McClatchy News' request for comment Aug. 19. Ahead of Outler's Aug. 15 sentencing hearing, Key and his co-counsel, Gemma Stevens, argued Outler opened fire to protect himself at the gender reveal March 20, 2021, D.C. Witness reported. At the party at a home on Madison Street, about a 5-mile drive northeast from the White House, Outler had been 'hanging out' in a driveway and spoke with other attendees, according to prosecutors. Within an hour of him arriving at about 7:43 p.m., he temporarily left before returning to the driveway, prosecutors said. When he came back, Outler was holding the 'Draco' firearm at his right side, according to prosecutors. Three other men, Johnson, Daloni Williams and a third person were in the driveway at the time. That is when 'Daloni Williams took a couple steps toward (Outler) with his arm extended, as if to say, 'put that away,'' prosecutors said. Outler shot Williams twice, 'point-blank' in his legs in response, according to prosecutors. He then turned and fired two shots at Johnson and another 'young' man, as they tried to escape, prosecutors said. Johnson was struck in the back by one of the bullets, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. He died in the backyard of where the party was held. Williams, who survived the shooting and needed emergency surgery for his leg, was in the hospital for nine days, prosecutors said. His hospital stay was followed by months of physical therapy. Dozens of partygoers were inside and outside the house when Outler shot Johnson and Williams, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. Outler, who fled the gender reveal, had on a GPS monitor due to a prior his arrest stemming from an earlier 'Draco' possession charge from February 2021, prosecutors said. He cut off the GPS monitor and remained a fugitive for nearly a year until an anonymous tip led law enforcement to Florida, where he was arrested in February 2022, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. In Outler's defense, Stevens argued at trial that there was 'a lot of speculation and finger pointing,' according to a report from D.C. Witness. She also contended, citing video evidence, that Outler had been surrounded moments before shots were fired, and Johnson 'had his hand in his coat pocket, where responders found a firearm after the shooting,' the outlet reported. Prosecutors, however, argued Outler was never threatened, and the shooting was intentional, according to D.C. Witness. The prosecution team had asked the court to sentence Outler to 35 years in prison, before judge Jason Park issued his 24.5-year sentence, the U.S. Attorney's Office said. In seeking a higher sentence, the government detailed Outler's criminal history, which also includes armed assaults 'a misdemeanor sex offense (he) is reported to have perpetrated since being brought back to Washington, D.C. from Florida,' prosecutors said. While on the run, Outler was on the U.S. Marshals Service Top 15 most wanted list.
