logo
Overnight shooting at party sends one person to hospital, police search for suspect

Overnight shooting at party sends one person to hospital, police search for suspect

Yahoo14-03-2025

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS)– Police say a party in downtown Lansing sent one person to the hospital after getting shot.
A Lansing Police officer patrolling the downtown area says the incident happened shortly after 11 p.m. and rushed to the scene on S. Washington Square near Allegan and Washtenaw after hearing multiple gunshots.
Police found a 20-year-old man with gunshot wounds to his upper and lower torso and was taken to a local hospital.
Police say they are still searching for the suspect and describe him as a Hispanic man in his 20s.
Stay with 6 News as we work with police to get more details.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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

L.A. protests: Glendale terminates detention contract with ICE, DHS
L.A. protests: Glendale terminates detention contract with ICE, DHS

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

L.A. protests: Glendale terminates detention contract with ICE, DHS

June 9 (UPI) -- Officials in Glendale, Calif., abruptly cancelled the city's contract with Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs and Enforcement under which the local police department holds immigration detainees on their behalf. The city said in a news release Sunday night, two days after large protests broke out in Los Angeles over ICE raids on Hispanic neighborhoods, that it had made the decision because its association with ICE had become too "divisive." It said it had maintained "a highly regulated, locally-controlled facility providing clean accommodations, on-call medical care, family visitation, and legal counsel to detainees" for the past 18 years but that the step was necessary to ensure Glendale residents and businesses "do not suffer the consequences of the unruly and unlawful behavior of others." "Despite the transparency and safeguards the city has upheld, the city recognizes that public perception of the ICE contract -- no matter how limited or carefully managed, no matter the good -- has become divisive," the statement said. "And while opinions on this issue may vary -- the decision to terminate this contract is not politically driven. It is rooted in what this city stands for -- public safety, local accountability, and trust. "Glendale is consistently ranked as one of the safest cities in the nation. That is no accident. The Glendale Police Department is trusted and supported by the residents and businesses. At this time, it is in our best interest to not allow that trust to be undermined." Glendale said it regretted the step because the facilities it provided allowed detainees to be housed in good conditions in a centrally located detention center close to their families and community, rather than a remote or one run by a private contractor. It acknowledged some families would face more hurdles trying to visit loved ones being held by ICE and that access to legal counsel may be more limited in alternative facilities. At least three police officers were injured and about 60 people were arrested Sunday evening when the Los Angeles protests briefly spread to San Francisco, the city police department said. In a post on X Monday morning, SFPD said it declared an unlawful assembly after some people taking part in a protest downtown became violent and began carrying out assaults and damaging property. "While many left the scene, several individuals remained and continued engaging in illegal activity. Two officers suffered non-life-threatening injuries and one was transported to a local hospital for further medical assistance." SFPD said the arrests took place after protesters who refused to disperse moved toward Market Street and Kearney Street where they attacked a patrol vehicle and vandalized buildings and property. One firearm was seized. Neither DHS or ICE immediately commented on the development out of Glendale, although the announcement did come after 10 p.m. EDT on a Sunday night. State and local law enforcement partner voluntarily with ICE, DHS and the Justice Department on a number of programs under which they are delegated to enforce limited elements of U.S. immigration law and in return receive training and federal funding. According to ICE's website, state, county or municipal agencies in 40 of the 50 states have a least one active agreement in place under its so-called 287 (g) Program. Glendale said it had not engaged in immigration enforcement and would not do so in future and that immigration law was not its responsibility,. It stressed that the city was in in full compliance with California state law, which prohibits local law enforcement from using resources for immigration enforcement.

L.A. protests: Glendale terminates detention contract with ICE, DHS
L.A. protests: Glendale terminates detention contract with ICE, DHS

UPI

time4 hours ago

  • UPI

L.A. protests: Glendale terminates detention contract with ICE, DHS

Demonstrators march toward the Federal Bureau of Prisons' Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles during a protest against ICE raids in the county to arrest undocumented migrants. Sunday. Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo June 9 (UPI) -- Officials in Glendale, Calif., abruptly cancelled the city's contract with Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs and Enforcement under which the local police department holds immigration detainees on their behalf. The city said in a news release Sunday night, two days after large protests broke out in Los Angeles over ICE raids on Hispanic neighborhoods, that it had made the decision because its association with ICE had become too "divisive." It said it had maintained "a highly regulated, locally-controlled facility providing clean accommodations, on-call medical care, family visitation, and legal counsel to detainees" for the past 18 years but that the step was necessary to ensure Glendale residents and businesses "do not suffer the consequences of the unruly and unlawful behavior of others." "Despite the transparency and safeguards the city has upheld, the city recognizes that public perception of the ICE contract -- no matter how limited or carefully managed, no matter the good -- has become divisive," the statement said. "And while opinions on this issue may vary -- the decision to terminate this contract is not politically driven. It is rooted in what this city stands for -- public safety, local accountability, and trust. "Glendale is consistently ranked as one of the safest cities in the nation. That is no accident. The Glendale Police Department is trusted and supported by the residents and businesses. At this time, it is in our best interest to not allow that trust to be undermined." Glendale said it regretted the step because the facilities it provided allowed detainees to be housed in good conditions in a centrally located detention center close to their families and community, rather than a remote or one run by a private contractor. It acknowledged some families would face more hurdles trying to visit loved ones being held by ICE and that access to legal counsel may be more limited in alternative facilities. At least three police officers were injured and about 60 people were arrested Sunday evening when the Los Angeles protests briefly spread to San Francisco, the city police department said. In a post on X Monday morning, SFPD said it declared an unlawful assembly after some people taking part in a protest downtown became violent and began carrying out assaults and damaging property. "While many left the scene, several individuals remained and continued engaging in illegal activity. Two officers suffered non-life-threatening injuries and one was transported to a local hospital for further medical assistance." SFPD said the arrests took place after protesters who refused to disperse moved toward Market Street and Kearney Street where they attacked a patrol vehicle and vandalized buildings and property. One firearm was seized. Neither DHS or ICE immediately commented on the development out of Glendale, although the announcement did come after 10 p.m. EDT on a Sunday night. State and local law enforcement partner voluntarily with ICE, DHS and the Justice Department on a number of programs under which they are delegated to enforce limited elements of U.S. immigration law and in return receive training and federal funding. According to ICE's website, state, county or municipal agencies in 40 of the 50 states have a least one active agreement in place under its so-called 287 (g) Program. Glendale said it had not engaged in immigration enforcement and would not do so in future and that immigration law was not its responsibility,. It stressed that the city was in in full compliance with California state law, which prohibits local law enforcement from using resources for immigration enforcement.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, wrongly deported to El Salvador prison, to face federal charges in Nashville
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, wrongly deported to El Salvador prison, to face federal charges in Nashville

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, wrongly deported to El Salvador prison, to face federal charges in Nashville

Protesters outside the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland in Greenbelt rally on April 4, 2025, in support of Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, a Maryland father who was deported to El Salvador in an 'administrative error,' calling for him to be returned to the U.S. (Photo by Ariana Figueroa/States Newsroom) Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man the Trump Administration conceded had been wrongly deported to a notorious El Salvador prison, has been returned to the United States and is scheduled to be arraigned in a Nashville federal court on Friday. A two-count Tennessee grand jury indictment, issued May 21 and unsealed Friday, alleges Abrego Garcia and unnamed co-conspirators were members of the MS-13 gang and 'knowingly and unlawfully transported thousands of undocumented aliens' for profit between 2016 and 2025. The indictment, filed in the Middle District of Tennessee, accuses Abrego Garcia 'of conspiracy to unlawfully transport illegal aliens for financial gain' and 'unlawful transportation of illegal aliens for financial gain.' The indictment does not name nor charge any alleged co-conspirators. In a separate motion filed Friday, prosecutors seek to keep Garcia in detention, alleging he is a flight risk and a danger to the community. Wrongly deported Maryland man Abrego Garcia returned to U.S. Chris Newman, an attorney representing the Abrego Garcia family said at a virtual press event Friday that he remained skeptical of the federal charges lodged at Abrego Garcia. 'I can tell you that we should all treat whatever charges that are being leveled against him with a high degree of suspicion,' Newman said. 'We should make sure that he gets a fair (trial) in court because he's clearly not getting a fair hearing in the court of public opinion,' he said. Abrego Garcia's deportation served as a flashpoint for the Trump Administration's mass deportations of immigrants without a hearing or ordinary due process rights that give immigrants —– and all U.S. residents —– the right to defend themselves against charges of illegal activities. In April, the Supreme Court ruled the Trump Administration had to 'facilitate' Abrego Garcia's return to the United States. For the next two months, administration officials said Abrego Garcia's return was out of their hands and up to the government of El Salvador. On Friday, in a nationally televised news conference, U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi thanked Nayib Bukele, that nation's president, for agreeing to Abrego Garcia's release. The criminal charges filed in Nashville are tied to a November 2022 traffic stop by the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Abrego Garcia was driving an SUV with nine Hispanic men when he was pulled over for speeding on Interstate 40 in Putnam County about 80 miles east of Nashville, court records said. He was not charged in the incident. Prosecutors now allege that further investigation revealed the stop involved Abrego Garcia smuggling migrants within the United States illegally. Rob McGuire, who has served as acting U.S. attorney for the Middle District of Tennessee since last year, and lawyers for the Joint Task Force Vulcan —– a unit established specifically to investigate MS-13 gang members —– are listed in court records as prosecutors in the case. ABC News, citing unnamed sources, reported late Friday that the decision to pursue an indictment against Abrego Garcia led to the abrupt resignation of Ben Schrader, former chief of the criminal division for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Tennessee. A spokesperson for the U.S. Attorney's office on Friday referred requests for information about the date and circumstances of Schrader's departure, including a copy of any letter of resignation, to a human resources officer, who did not immediately respond on Friday. Schrader, in a LinkedIn post two weeks ago, announced his resignation from the job he held for 15 years. Schrader wrote 'the only job description I've ever known is to do the right thing, in the right way, for the right reasons.' Schrader did not give a reason for his resignation in his public post and did not respond Friday to a an email sent to his address at Vanderbilt University, where he is listed as holding a teaching post. Kilmar Abrego Garcia indictment

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