logo
Barricade underway after shooting in Seat Pleasant

Barricade underway after shooting in Seat Pleasant

Yahoo16-05-2025

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. () — Officers are at the scene of a barricade situation that broke out after a shooting Friday afternoon in Prince George's County.
In a post on social media, the Seat Pleasant Police Department (SPPD) said officers were in the 6400 block of Greig Street, where a shooting reportedly happened.
Dive into summer! Pools, splash pads to open in Prince George's County Memorial Day weekend
Minutes later, police said a barricade had been declared.
People were asked to avoid the area as the situation unfolded.
Check DCNewsNow.com for updates. To keep up with the latest news and weather updates, download our Mobile App on iPhone or Android.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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

Motorcycle crashes after hitting deer, 1 taken to hospital
Motorcycle crashes after hitting deer, 1 taken to hospital

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Motorcycle crashes after hitting deer, 1 taken to hospital

HUBBARD, Ohio (WKBN) — One person was taken to the hospital following a motorcycle crash in Hubbard early Sunday morning. It happened on Route 62 near Hubbard-Thomas Road shortly before 3:30 a.m. Police said two people were traveling south on a motorcycle when they hit a deer, overturning and sliding for a couple of yards. The driver was taken to the hospital with minor injuries, and the passenger was treated on scene. Police said they were alerted to the scene from an iPhone crash detection notification. The southbound lanes of Route 62 were temporarily closed and have since reopened. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Our View: As the heat spikes, so do drownings
Our View: As the heat spikes, so do drownings

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Our View: As the heat spikes, so do drownings

Triple-digit temperatures are predicted for this weekend. Beyond that, the days are expected to be not much cooler. It is a reminder that the blistering Bakersfield summer has started, and residents and visitors will look to water for relief. But danger lurks in the many local swimming pools and the even bigger attraction, the Kern River. Urging pool safety during a recent press conference, Kern County health officials promoted the department's Water Watcher program, which calls for designating adults to always keep close tabs on children frolicking around backyard pools. They cited federal findings that drowning is the leading cause of unintentional, injury-related death for children ages 1 to 4. On average, 350 children under the age of 5 lose their lives to drowning every year in the United States. Within the past five years, 16 children in Kern County have lost their lives to drowning: two in the Kern River, two in bathtubs and 12 in swimming pools. In advance of the Memorial Day Weekend last month, county officials performed a grisly annual tradition — updating Kern Canyon entry signs to warn of the Kern River's danger. This year, the number of drownings posted on the signs went from 334 to 342. Eight people were taken by the Kern in 2024. Last year's July 4th holiday was particularly deadly. Four people drowned. The count, which began in 1968, doesn't include people who died in the upper Kern River, in Tulare County, which doesn't keep drowning statistics on its section of river. It also doesn't include people who are still missing and presumed dead in the river. 'We tell the public this every year: The Kern River is dangerous,' said Sgt. Rodney Jones, who oversees the Kern County Sheriff's Office's search and rescue division. 'Do not go in it without professional guides or gear.' The water is cold and deceptively fast with numerous hidden hazards — branches, rocks, debris — that can snag you, trap you and pull you under, he said. The division posts additional search and rescue teams on holidays along the river to respond to emergencies and remind people about the dangers. Asked if Kern officials would consider closing off the river, Kern County Sheriff Donny Youngblood responded with a firm NO. 'The river is a public place and there's way too many access points for us to patrol,' he said. 'You can't legislate stupidity. If you need to be told to stay out of that river, there's something wrong with you.' Youngblood is right. It's up to all of us to heed repeated warnings and keep ourselves, families and friends safe. ■ Watch children closely. Never let them into the river unattended. ■ Do not go in the river if you can't swim. ■ Use adequate flotation devices, not drug store floaties. ■ Make sure someone in your party can contact 911. Service in the canyon is sketchy. ■ Alcohol (or other mind-altering substances) do not mix well with the river. Several river rafting companies operate along the Kern. They offer safe and varying trips — depending on people's interests and experience. SJV Water, a local news outlet that covers water issues, reports that with less snowfall this year, the river will be running lower than in recent past years. But even though the water flow is lower, Jones noted that most people are not able to climb out if they are trapped on a rock. As evidence, on Sunday a man was found dead in the river. The man had gone missing after swimming in Isabella Lake without a flotation device. Just a few days later, a teenage girl was rescued from a tree in the river at Hart Park, just 90 minutes after another person was rescued from the same area, according to the Kern County Sheriff's Office. They were brought to shore uninjured. Again, the Kern County Sheriff's Office urged the public to always wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved lifejacket when in or near the river. 'Despite appearing calm in some areas, the river's cold temperatures, swift currents and hidden hazards can quickly turn deadly,' KCSO once again warned in a news release.

Menomonee Falls Kohl's theft, police seek suspect
Menomonee Falls Kohl's theft, police seek suspect

Yahoo

time20 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Menomonee Falls Kohl's theft, police seek suspect

The Brief Menomonee Falls police are looking for a suspect in a Kohl's theft. Police said the suspect took items and left in a gray Ford F-150 pickup truck. Anyone with information is asked to call the MFPD at 262-532-8700. MILWAUKEE - Menomonee Falls police requested the public's help to find a suspect who they say stole various items from Kohl's on Monday, June 2. What they're saying It happened at the store on Appleton Avenue just south of County Line Road. Police said the suspect went into the store and stole items around 3 p.m. that day. She left in a gray Ford F-150 pickup truck with Wisconsin license plates: AMT-3007. Those plates did not match the vehicle. FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android What you can do Anyone with information is asked to call the Menomonee Falls Police Department at 262-532-8700 or email Sgt. Compton. To make an anonymous tip, contact Waukesha County Crime Stoppers at 1-888-441-5505, through the website, or through the P3 app. The Source Information in this report is from the Menomonee Falls Police Department.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store