logo
EBRSO identifies man hit and killed while sitting near bike on Jones Creek Road

EBRSO identifies man hit and killed while sitting near bike on Jones Creek Road

Yahoo28-04-2025
BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana First) — An investigation is underway after a man was hit and killed while sitting near his bicycle on Sunday, April 27.
According to the East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office (EBRSO), the incident happened in the 5300 block of Jones Creek Road around 11 p.m.
Deputies confirmed Michael Sterling, 60, was sitting next to his bicycle in the southbound lane when he was hit near Market Street.
EMS reported that Sterling was taken to the hospital in critical condition. He later died, according to EBRSO.
The sheriff's office located the driver of the vehicle, who told deputies he believed that he hit a bicycle in the road.
Detectives learned that the victim suffers from heavy seizures and had not been home in several days.
The East Baton Rouge Parish Coroner's Office will determine the cause of death.
The St. George Fire Department also responded to the scene, provided medical care, and helped with cleanup.
The investigation remains ongoing, and more information will be shared as it becomes available.
Police investigating after juvenile shot in Baton Rouge
Bloody fingers just part of the game in one traditional German sport
Louisiana bill aims to criminalize blocking immigration enforcement efforts
EPA allows high-ethanol gasoline to be used all year
EBRSO identifies man hit and killed while sitting near bike on Jones Creek Road
Autopsy shows Gene Hackman died of heart disease; toxicology report indicates prolonged fasting
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Suspect in car-ramming attack on German Christmas market charged with murder

time17 hours ago

Suspect in car-ramming attack on German Christmas market charged with murder

BERLIN -- The suspect in a deadly car-ramming attack on a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg has been charged with murder, attempted murder and bodily harm, prosecutors said Tuesday, claiming he was trying to kill as many people as possible. Five women and a boy died, and many more people were wounded, in the Dec. 20 attack that lasted just over a minute. Authorities have identified the suspect as a 50-year-old Saudi doctor who arrived in Germany in 2006 and had received permanent residency. They haven't officially released his name, in keeping with German privacy rules. In an indictment filed to the state court in Magdeburg, prosecutors say he is charged with six counts of murder, 338 counts of attempted murder and 309 counts of bodily harm. He is also accused of dangerous interference with road traffic. Murder charges carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. The Magdeburg court will decide whether to send the case to trial. Prosecutors said the man wasn't under the influence of alcohol and apparently carried out the attack 'out of dissatisfaction and frustration with the course and outcome of a civil law dispute and the failure of various criminal complaints.' They said he aimed to kill as many people as possible and had spent several weeks planning the attack, without accomplices or anyone else knowing about his plans. The attack was carried out with a rented BMW X3, which reached speeds of up to 48 kph (30 mph) during the rampage. Officials have said the suspect doesn't fit the usual profile of perpetrators of extremist attacks. The man described himself as an ex-Muslim who was highly critical of Islam and on social media expressed support for the far-right.

The suspect in a car-ramming attack on a German Christmas market is charged with murder
The suspect in a car-ramming attack on a German Christmas market is charged with murder

Los Angeles Times

time18 hours ago

  • Los Angeles Times

The suspect in a car-ramming attack on a German Christmas market is charged with murder

BERLIN — The suspect in a deadly car-ramming attack on a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg has been charged with murder, attempted murder and bodily harm, prosecutors said Tuesday, claiming he was trying to kill as many people as possible. Five women and a boy died, and many more people were wounded, in the Dec. 20 attack that lasted just over a minute. Authorities have identified the suspect as a 50-year-old Saudi doctor who arrived in Germany in 2006 and had received permanent residency. They haven't officially released his name, in keeping with German privacy rules. In an indictment filed to the state court in Magdeburg, prosecutors say he is charged with six counts of murder, 338 counts of attempted murder and 309 counts of bodily harm. He is also accused of dangerous interference with road traffic. Murder charges carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. The Magdeburg court will decide whether to send the case to trial. Prosecutors said the man wasn't under the influence of alcohol and apparently carried out the attack 'out of dissatisfaction and frustration with the course and outcome of a civil law dispute and the failure of various criminal complaints.' They said he aimed to kill as many people as possible and had spent several weeks planning the attack, without accomplices or anyone else knowing about his plans. The attack was carried out with a rented BMW X3, which reached speeds of up to 48 kph (30 mph) during the rampage. Officials have said the suspect doesn't fit the usual profile of perpetrators of extremist attacks. The man described himself as an ex-Muslim who was highly critical of Islam and on social media expressed support for the far-right. The suspect had previously come to authorities' attention for threatening behavior but wasn't known to have committed any violence.

The suspect in a car-ramming attack on a German Christmas market is charged with murder
The suspect in a car-ramming attack on a German Christmas market is charged with murder

San Francisco Chronicle​

time18 hours ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

The suspect in a car-ramming attack on a German Christmas market is charged with murder

BERLIN (AP) — The suspect in a deadly car-ramming attack on a Christmas market in the German city of Magdeburg has been charged with murder, attempted murder and bodily harm, prosecutors said Tuesday, claiming he was trying to kill as many people as possible. Five women and a boy died, and many more people were wounded, in the Dec. 20 attack that lasted just over a minute. Authorities have identified the suspect as a 50-year-old Saudi doctor who arrived in Germany in 2006 and had received permanent residency. They haven't officially released his name, in keeping with German privacy rules. In an indictment filed to the state court in Magdeburg, prosecutors say he is charged with six counts of murder, 338 counts of attempted murder and 309 counts of bodily harm. He is also accused of dangerous interference with road traffic. Murder charges carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. The Magdeburg court will decide whether to send the case to trial. Prosecutors said the man wasn't under the influence of alcohol and apparently carried out the attack 'out of dissatisfaction and frustration with the course and outcome of a civil law dispute and the failure of various criminal complaints.' They said he aimed to kill as many people as possible and had spent several weeks planning the attack, without accomplices or anyone else knowing about his plans. The attack was carried out with a rented BMW X3, which reached speeds of up to 48 kph (30 mph) during the rampage. Officials have said the suspect doesn't fit the usual profile of perpetrators of extremist attacks. The man described himself as an ex-Muslim who was highly critical of Islam and on social media expressed support for the far-right.

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