Suspect arrested after incident outside UnitedHealthcare in Minnetonka
A suspect is in custody following an incident that sparked a major police response at the UnitedHealthcare campus in Minnetonka on Monday.
In a post on X shortly after noon, the Minnetonka Police Department said the suspect was "taken into custody without incident" outside of the corporate offices.
Police have not yet commented on the nature of the incident, during which law enforcement block roads surrounding the campus.
Road closures surrounding the campus were lifted shortly after noon as police began leaving the scene.
"There is not threat to the public," the Minnetonka Police Department wrote on X. "We are continuing to clear the scene at this time."
The Twin Cities-based health insurance giant has significantly heightened security at its offices since the killing of the company's chief executive officer, Brian Thompson, in early December.
Last month, 5 INVESTIGATES reported the company had paid nearly $150,000 for police to work contracted overtime at its headquarters as it remains on high alert following Thompson's killing, which police described as a "brazen, targeted attack."
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Note: The details provided in this story are based on law enforcement's latest version of events, and may be subject to change.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Los Angeles Times
25 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Meta sued by Eminem's publishing company over alleged copyright infringement
Eight Mile Style, a company that owns some of Eminem's most popular songs, is suing social media giant Meta over alleged copyright infringement. The lawsuit, filed in a federal court in Michigan, accuses the Menlo Park-based tech company of storing, reproducing and distributing Eminem's music without obtaining the license to do so. Eight Mile Style, which is based in Ferndale, Mich., is seeking at least $109 million from Meta and a court order to stop several alleged forms of copyright infringement. Music is a big part of social media. On Meta's platforms such as Facebook and Instagram, people add music in photos and videos they share publicly or with their friends and family. But the way social media has changed the way people listen to and discover new songs has also sparked concerns from artists about whether they're fairly compensated. 'Meta's years-long and ongoing infringement of the Eight Mile Compositions is another case of a trillion (with a 'T') dollar company exploiting the creative efforts of musical artists for the obscene monetary benefit of its executives and shareholders without a license and without regard to the rights of the owners of the intellectual property,' the lawsuit said. Meta said in a statement that it has licenses with thousands of partners globally and an 'extensive' global licensing programs for music on its platforms. 'Meta had been negotiating in good faith with Eight Mile Style, but rather than continue those discussions, Eight Mile Style chose to sue,' the company said in an email. Eight Mile Style owns and controls 243 compositions recorded by Eminem, a rapper and music producer that has created popular hits such as 'Lose Yourself.' Meta did remove some of these songs including 'Lose Yourself' from its music libraries, but other versions of the music including a piano instrumental cover and a karaoke version still remain on the platform, according to the lawsuit. Meta not only allowed users who upload these songs to infringe on copyright but knowingly stored and reproduced them in its music libraries so users can use the music in videos and photos, the lawsuit alleges. Users have added Eminem's music in millions of videos that have been viewed billions of times, according to the lawsuit. Meta also unsuccessfully tried to obtain a license for Eminem's songs as part of negotiations with the digital music royalty company Audiam even though the firm didn't have the authority to give them that license. 'Meta executives have actively encouraged such rampant infringement in order to attract as many users as possible to, among other things, make advertising on their services more profitable for themselves,' the lawsuit said. More than 3 billion people use one of Meta's apps daily, and the company makes billions of dollars every quarter from advertising. In the first three months of this year, Meta's revenue reached $42.31 billion, an increase of 16% year-over-year. The company's net income jumped by 35% to $16.6 billion in the first quarter. This isn't the first time Meta has faced legal issues over the use of Eminem's music. In 2013, Eight Mile Style sued Facebook, alleging the social network used the Eminem song 'Under the Influence' for an ad without their consent.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Reddit Sues Anthropic, Says AI Company Exploited User Data
(Bloomberg) -- Reddit Inc. sued artificial intelligence firm Anthropic, saying it has used the social media company's content without permission to train its AI models. ICE Moves to DNA-Test Families Targeted for Deportation with New Contract The Global Struggle to Build Safer Cars At London's New Design Museum, Visitors Get Hands-On Access LA City Council Passes Budget That Trims Police, Fire Spending NYC Residents Want Safer Streets, Cheaper Housing, Survey Says The lawsuit, which was filed Wednesday in California state court, alleges that Anthropic attempted to access Reddit data more than 100,000 times since last July. Reddit said this 'unauthorized commercial use of its content' has breached its rules and exploited users' personal data without their consent. Anthropic declined to comment on the lawsuit. The AI firm, which was started by a group of ex-OpenAI employees, has taken a public position of being more oriented toward safety and responsibility than some of its competitors. Reddit, a San Francisco-based social media platform, said it has 'established a market for licensing content.' Reddit has reached AI licensing agreements with Anthropic competitors OpenAI and Alphabet Inc.'s Google, and said in the lawsuit that 'other giants in the AI space understand and respect Reddit's rules.' 'We believe in an open internet — that doesn't mean open for commercial exploitation,' Ben Lee, Reddit's chief legal officer, said in an email. 'We will not tolerate profit-seeking entities like Anthropic commercially exploiting Reddit content for billions of dollars without any return for redditors or respect for their privacy.' --With assistance from Shirin Ghaffary. Cavs Owner Dan Gilbert Wants to Donate His Billions—and Walk Again YouTube Is Swallowing TV Whole, and It's Coming for the Sitcom Millions of Americans Are Obsessed With This Japanese Barbecue Sauce Is Elon Musk's Political Capital Spent? Trump Considers Deporting Migrants to Rwanda After the UK Decides Not To ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Miami Herald
2 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Builder promised ‘dream pools,' but bilked customers out of $600K, AL officials say
An Alabama-based contractor promised to build beautiful pools for multiple customers, but after receiving their deposits, he never returned to finish the jobs, officials said. Now, Gregory Kirk is sentenced to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty to multiple property crimes in which he stole more than $600,000 from customers, the Alabama Attorney General's Office said in a June 3 news release. McClatchy News reached out to Pristine Pools LLC on June 6 but did not receive an immediate response. According to court records, Kirk ran pool construction businesses in Madison County under different names, WHNT reported. He filed for bankruptcy after receiving thousands of dollars for projects and then opened another similar business under a different name, without finishing previous projects, the outlet reported. 'Several consumers entrusted Kirk with large sums of money, hoping to build their dream pools. Instead, they were met with heartbreak,' Attorney General Steve Marshall said in the release. 'He betrayed their trust, deceived them, and stole their hard-earned savings.' Officials said he forged a contractor's license, used a fake building permit and fraudulently used a customer's credit card. Madison County is about a 110-mile drive northeast from Birmingham.
