Man, 19, arrested after woman and baby attacked at Portishead Marina
Avon and Somerset Police said officers spoke to witnesses at the scene, but has asked anyone with information about the incident to get in touch.
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The Independent
a minute ago
- The Independent
What to know about the fatal attack of a married couple at Devil's Den park in Arkansas
Authorities have released a photo and a composite sketch of a person they are trying to question as they investigate the fatal attack of a married couple in front of their children at Devil's Den State Park in Arkansas. The search for the man who killed the hikers at a state park in northwest Arkansas entered its fifth day, while many details about the attack remain unclear. Here are some things to know: Couple found dead on a walking trail Clinton David Brink, 43, and Cristen Amanda Brink, 41, were found dead Saturday on a walking trail at Devil's Den. Their daughters, who are 7 and 9, were not hurt and are being cared for by family members, authorities have said. Police have released a composite sketch and photo of a person of interest they are searching for in the attack. Along with the drawing, state police released a statement saying the suspect 'likely sustained an injury while attacking the couple.' It did not go into further detail. The State Police has said it has received numerous calls. But the agency has released few details, including how the couple was killed and whether it believes the killer is still in the area. The FBI has said its Little Rock field office is assisting in the investigation. Police released composite sketch of person of interest Police have not identified the killer or given a possible motive for the attack. But they have provided a description, the composite sketch and the photo of a person of interest. The photo was provided by a witness who was at Devil's Den State Park Saturday, police said. The photo was taken from behind and does not show the person of interest's face. Officials described him as a white male wearing a long-sleeved shirt with sleeves rolled up, dark pants, a dark ball cap and sunglasses. He was carrying a black backpack and wore fingerless gloves. He was seen driving toward a park exit in a black, four-door sedan with a license plate partly covered by tape. The car, possibly a Mazda, may have been traveling on nearby State Highway 170 or State Highway 220. Victims had moved from South Dakota Clinton and Cristen Brink had just moved from South Dakota to the small city of Prairie Grove in northwest Arkansas. Their water had been connected less than two weeks ago, Mayor David Faulk said. Clinton Brink had been scheduled to start a job as a milk delivery driver Monday in the nearby Fayetteville area, according to Hiland Dairy, his employer. Cristen Brink had been licensed as a nurse in Montana and South Dakota before moving to Arkansas. The Brink family said the couple died 'heroes protecting their little girls.' Park known for hiking trails Devil's Den is a 2,500-acre state park near West Fork, about 140 miles (220 kilometers) northwest of Little Rock, the state capital. Devil's Den is known for its hiking trails and rock formations, and it is a short drive from the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville and Walmart's Bentonville headquarters. It was selected as a state park site in the 1930s. The park's trails, which lead to the surrounding Ozark National Forest, remained closed Wednesday. Authorities have asked the public to report tips and urged trail-goers who were at Devil's Den on Saturday to look through their photos and videos for possible images of the suspect. Police have also asked local residents to review any security or game camera footage for unusual activity or images matching the vehicle.
Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Protester in anti-ICE t-shirt is arrested by agents 'for spitting on border patrol officer'
A popular tattoo artist wearing an anti-ICE shirt was arrested by Border Patrol agents after allegedly spitting at them. Matthew Munoz was grabbed by officers while inside a tattoo parlor in downtown Los Angeles, California, on Tuesday. His t-shirt - which he sells for $60 - showed an icy skeleton wearing an ICE helmet with a prohibition sign over the top of it, as he was frog marched from the building. Sources told Fox11 that Munoz has previously been arrested over a dozen times, including for violent offenses. Most recently, he was accused of spitting on a Border Patrol agent that was taking part in an immigration enforcement operation in Los Angeles last month. Assistant Chief David Kim from U.S. Border Patrol's El Centro Sector said: 'We are trying to go in very quick, take the subject there, and get him out of here. 'There's a lot of people here, in the so-called sanctuary of California, that maybe are used to softer on crime policies. 'When you see us out there, you're not going to be dealing with a soft on crime approach. You're going to be dealing with the full consequences of your actions.' Matthew Munoz, seen here after his arrest, was detained by officers on Tuesday following a raid on a tattoo parlor in Los Angeles Following his arrest, Munoz was seen being taken inside a facility by the officer that he is alleged to have spat on. Agents placed what looks a clear spit hood over his head. Munoz goes by the name 'downtownmac' on his social media, with a short clip shared on Tuesday morning showing the anti-ICE t-shirt he was wearing being printed. An online storefront, which uses a picture of Munoz being arrested in the shirt to promote the item, is flogging the shirt for $60. Assistant Chief Kim added: 'You can rest assured if you're not taken into custody right when it happens, we will find you.' Daily Mail has approached ICE for further details on the arrest of Munoz. Los Angeles had plunged into chaos last month after protestors took to the streets over ICE operations in the city. Rioters protesting President Trump's immigration crackdown set cars alight, looted businesses and brought the city to a standstill. The t-shirt he was wearing during his arrest is now being sold for $60 online One protestor was filmed hurling cinder blocks at law enforcement vehicles during the riots. Elpidio Reyna was later identified by officials who accused the 39-year-old of being responsible for throwing the blocks. The FBI said last week that he was taken into custody at the US-Mexican border after he negotiated his surrender. According to ABC7 he fled to Mexico after the alleged attack, he is accused of injuring a federal official while also damaging the vehicles. Acting US Attorney Bill Essayli posted on X after his arrest saying: 'To anyone who thinks they can attack federal officers and hide behind a mask or helmet, Reyna's arrest today proves we can find and charge anyone who violates federal law. Don't touch our officers.'
Daily Mail
2 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Grim video shows Purge-style double execution in notorious Mad Max city
Chilling surveillance video captured the moment a gunman shot two brothers dead inside a gas station in notoriously crime-plagued Kansas City. Byron Garrett, 35, and his brother, Taylor, 32, were gunned down on the afternoon of July 20 while inside the Conoco station at the intersection of East Truman Road and Brooklyn Avenue, according to Fox 4 KC News. The suspect, 27-year-old Emanuel Hernandez, was arrested at the scene but released after posting bond. The Garrett family's attorney argued that the surveillance footage clearly supports a murder charge over the lesser charges Hernandez is facing after prosecutors said Taylor was the aggressor during the deadly run-in. In the video, Emanuel is seen entering the gas station and arguing with the brothers, Fox 4 reported. Taylor is shown swinging at Hernandez and striking him in the face. Hernandez then pulled a gun from his waistband and pointing it at the brothers as they frantically tried to flee the store. While the footage shared by Fox 4 ends there, the outlet said it showed Hernandez shooting the brothers before they collapsed to the floor. The footage also showed the suspect pistol-whipping Byron. The conflict began before the gas station confrontation, according to the Garrett family's lawyer, who argued that the shooter followed the brothers inside the store after a road-rage incident just before Officers responded to the scene just after 1:15pm to find both brothers unresponsive, according to an earlier report from KVTC 5 News. EMS arrived, but Byron and Taylor were both pronounced dead before reaching the hospital. Neither of the brothers were armed at the time. Emanuel was arrested at the scene and charged with voluntary manslaughter and armed criminal action in Byron's death, but faced no charges in Taylor's death. Prosecutor Melesa Johnson said that Taylor was the initial aggressor in the deadly confrontation, according to Fox 4. 'Mr. Hernandez stood over them... and kept shooting,' Garret family lawyer Howard Lotven told the outlet. 'He took three to four steps back, then went back towards them and pistol-whipped them.' Lotven claimed the conflict began before the gas station confrontation, saying Hernandez followed the brothers inside after a road-rage incident just before. 'It actually started before then when Mr. Hernandez was driving down a wrong-way street,' the attorney told Fox 4. 'The Garretts flagged him down to tell him he was going the wrong way and he started an argument with them and then followed him to the station.' Lotven said the brother's family told police that Byron's seven-year-old daughter witnessed the road-rage incident, but that police won't interview the girl. On Tuesday, Emanuel posted $5,000 of a $50,000 bond and was released from jail. Lotven argued that the surveillance video clearly shows Hernandez as the aggressor and could support up to two murder charges. 'There has to be a point in the law where you lose your right to self defense if the harm or threatened harm or perceived harm has stopped and no longer existed,' the lawyer told Fox 4. A GoFundMe page has since been launched to help the Garrett family cover the costs of the brothers' funeral services. 'The family is not only facing the daunting task of arranging two funerals, but also left questioning why their loved one's murderer is not properly being charged with this heinous and senseless crime of shooting two UNARMED men,' the description reads 'Their lives mattered.' So far this year, Kansas City has recorded 92 homicides, making it the city's second-deadliest in five years. The city's downtown has become a hotspot for illegal street racing and reckless ATV and dirt bike riders tearing through neighborhoods.
