Bradford County man sentenced 14 years in prison for more than 4,000 digital files of child sex abuse material
Jay Holloway, 37, of Wyalusing, was sentenced to 168 months (14 years) in prison for the crime of distributing child sex abuse material.
Previous Post: Bradford County man indicted on child porn charges
Back on May 17, 2023, Pennsylvania State Police served a search warrant on Halloway's home in Bradford County. During the search, agents took a number of digital devices, including phones and computers.
The devices were searched and forensic teams found 3,369 images and 965 videos of child sex abuse material. A further investigation into the devices found that Holloway used Telegram, a cloud-based encrypted messaging app, to distribute the material to others.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hill
12 hours ago
- The Hill
Russia targets Kyiv with largest missile, drone attack of war after Trump, Putin speak
Moscow pounded Kyiv and other cities in Ukraine with the largest missile and drone attack since the three-year war in Eastern Europe started, less than a day after President Trump spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The Kremlin's military launched 550 drones and missiles at Ukraine during the overnight attack, according to Ukraine's air force. Most of the drones were Shahed drones, but 11 Russian missiles were also fired. Ukraine's officials said the attack hit residential buildings, lit cars on fire and damaged ambulance vehicles. One person was killed and at least 24 people were injured, according to Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko. Klitschko wrote on Telegram that 12 people were in the hospital and that five ambulances were damaged. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky wrote Friday morning on the social platform X that the first air raid alerts in Ukraine's cities went off 'almost simultaneously with media reports discussing a phone call between President Trump and Putin. Yet again, Russia is showing it has no intention of ending the war and terror.' Russia's defense ministry stated it had intercepted 48 drones launched by Ukraine. Russia's attacks on Ukraine came less than 24 hours after Trump talked with Putin. The president said Thursday he made 'no progress' on attempts to end the three-year war between the two sides. Later Thursday, the president told reporters he was 'very disappointed' with his conversation with Putin. 'I'm very disappointed with the conversation I had today with President Putin, because I don't think he's there. I'm just saying, I don't think he's looking to stop, and that's too bad,' Trump said late Thursday. Trump spoke over the phone with Zelensky on Friday morning. Ukraine's president described the conversation as 'important and fruitful,' noting the two leaders touched on Russian strikes on Ukraine and 'broader frontline developments.' 'We spoke about opportunities in air defense and agreed that we will work together to strengthen protection of our skies. We have also agreed to a meeting between our teams,' Zelensky wrote on X after the call with Trump on Friday. 'We had a detailed conversation about defense industry capabilities and joint production,' Ukraine's leader added. 'We are ready for direct projects with the United States and believe this is critically important for security, especially when it comes to drones and related technologies.' Trump's calls with Putin on Thursday and conversation with Zelensky on Friday morning were the first interactions with the leaders since the Defense Department halted delivery of some air defense missiles and munitions to Ukraine over concerns of depleting U.S. stockpiles. 'We're giving weapons … and we're working with them and trying to help them. But we have — you know, [former President] Biden emptied out our whole country giving them weapons. And we have to make sure we have enough for ourselves,' Trump told reporters Thursday afternoon. Trump has pushed to end the war in Eastern Europe that kicked off with Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in late February 2022, but with limited success. Putin told Trump during their call that Russia would not refrain from its military goals in Ukraine, according to the Kremlin's readout. Putin did not discuss the weapons pause with Trump and said Russia is willing to continue talks with Ukrainian officials, said Yuri Ushakov, Putin's close aide.

Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ukraine's drones damage power infrastructure in Sergiyev Posad near Moscow, Russia says
(Reuters) -Ukraine launched a drone attack on the Sergiyev Posad district near Moscow early on Friday, injuring one person and damaging power infrastructure, the head of the district said. "I ask everyone to remain calm, not to approach the windows, not to photograph the work of the air defence," Oksana Yerokhanova wrote in a post on the Telegram messaging app. She said that at least four explosions were recorded throughout the district - some 75 km (47 miles) from the Kremlin - and that a power substation was damaged, leaving parts of the district without electricity. The district's administrative centre, the town of Sergiyev Posad, is considered the religious centre of the Moscow Region and a spiritual heart of Russia's Orthodox Church. The city's monastery, the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius that was founded in the 14th century, is a UNESCO World Heritage site. In the southern Russian region of Rostov a woman was killed as a result of Ukraine's drone attack, which damaged several apartment buildings and forced the evacuation of scores of people from their homes, the acting governor of the region said on Friday. The scale of the attack on Russia was not immediately known. There was no comment from Ukraine. Kyiv says that its attacks inside Russia are aimed at destroying infrastructure key to Moscow's war efforts and are in response to continuous Russian strikes on Ukraine. Both sides deny targeting civilians in the war that Russia launched with a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. But thousands of civilians have died in the conflict, the vast majority of them Ukrainian.

Miami Herald
a day ago
- Miami Herald
Russian navy Maj. Gen. Mikhail Gudkov killed near Ukraine border
July 3 (UPI) -- The Russian military confirmed today that the leader of the Russian navy was killed near the Ukrainian border. Major General Mikhail Gudkov, deputy head of the Russian military, was killed in an operation near the border. Russian defense ministry said the operation in the western Kursk region was "combat work." It gave no further details. The region borders Ukraine's Sumy region. It's one of the most high-profile losses by Russia since it invaded Ukraine in February 2022. Russian President Vladimir Putin appointed Gudkov to his post in March. Oleg Kozhemyako, governor of the Primorsky region, announced the death on Telegram. He said 10 others also were killed. Kozhemyako described Gudkov as loyal and said he died "carrying out his duty." Four or more missiles may have struck the base, and several senior officers were killed in the attack. The base was near the village of Korenevo, about 19 miles from the front. Gudkov had led the 155th Marine Brigade, a unit on the front line that was often replenished because so many in the unit have been killed. The unit has been accused of war crimes by Kyiv, including the execution of nine Ukrainian prisoners of war last summer and possibly two other POWs. The unit took part in the attempt to take Kyiv, which failed. In 2023, it was in Vuhledar, where it was accused of more war crimes. It then redeployed to Kursk when the Ukraine military moved into the Russian region. So far, at least 10 Russian major generals or lieutenant generals have been killed in the war. On June 29, Ukrainian F-16 pilot Lt. Colonel Maksym Ustymenko, 31, was killed when his fighter jet was damaged trying to intercept Russian missiles and drones. Copyright 2025 UPI News Corporation. All Rights Reserved.