N.H. man found dead in vehicle parked at Chick-fil-A in Attleboro
Mantel was found in his vehicle and pronounced dead at the scene, prosecutors said.
Mantel was not an employee at Chick-fil-A, a spokesperson for Quinn said in an email Friday evening.
A spokesperson for Chick-fil-A, the Atlanta-based fried chicken chain, also confirmed that Mantel didn't work for the company.
'Law enforcement would have any other information that could be shared,' the spokesperson said by email Friday night.
Advertisement
No further information was released.
Adam Sennott can be reached at
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UPI
2 hours ago
- UPI
FBI confirms hacker group behind Hawaiian Airlines attack
1 of 2 | A notorious hacker group is likely responsible for a recent cyberattack on Hawaiian Airlines that affected some of its IT systems, the FBI confirmed to CNN. File Photo by Bonnie Cash/UPI | License Photo June 28 (UPI) -- A notorious hacker group could reportedly be responsible for a recent cyberattack on Hawaiian Airlines that affected some of its IT systems. That incident and other cyberattacks "recently observed" by the FBI bear a resemblance to previous ones carried out by the Scattered Spider group, TechCrunch reported, citing a statement from the federal investigative agency. The airline confirmed the attack earlier this week but said neither its flights or passenger safety were affected. "As we navigate the ongoing event, we remain in contact with the appropriate experts and federal authorities," the airline said in its latest update. Scattered Spider is a group of English-speaking young adults and teens believed to be living in the United States and Britain. The group conducts large-scale phishing and ransomware operations in addition to other cyberattacks, usually against major corporations and their third-party IT contractors. The FBI confirmed the group's involvement in recent attacks, noting the airline industry remains vulnerable. "Anyone in the airline ecosystem, including trusted vendors and contractors, could be at risk," the FBI said in a statement to CNN. "Once inside (a victim's network), Scattered Spider actors steal sensitive data for extortion and often deploy ransomware." Earlier this month, a cyberattack targeting United Natural Foods Inc., caused a major disruption at Whole Foods. The Rhode-Island-based distributor is a major Whole Foods supplier, with the attack leading to empty grocery store shelves across the country. A week after the Whole Foods incident, international insurance company Aflac confirmed data and Social Security numbers of its clients were stolen by a hacking group. The company, based in Columbus, Ga., said the techniques used in the cyber intrusion closely resemble those used by Scattered Spider in previous hacks.
UPI
3 hours ago
- UPI
Families decry conditions inside immigrant detention centers
June 28 (UPI) -- Friends and family members of people detained in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids are raising concerns over conditions inside detention centers in California. One family member reported not being able to meet with his father who is being held at the federal Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles and instead having to leave blood pressure medication for him, CBS News reported. CBS also quoted one immigration lawyer who collectively referred to the Los Angeles facility and others in California being used to detain thousands of people as a "ticking time bomb." Other family members report similar conditions faced by detainees. "She's saying that she's not being fed, that she's sleeping on a concrete floor and that her and a couple of people have to huddle in order to keep warm," Zulma Zapeta told KTLA in an interview about her mother. Zapeta's 41-year-old mother Guadalupe Gutierrez, has been detained at the Adelanto ICE Processing Center in San Bernardino County, Calif. Zapeta claims she has not been able to provide necessary medication to Gutierrez, who has been in the United States for over two decades and does not have a criminal record. Civil rights attorney Sergio Perez called the situation inside several of the state's federal detention centers "cruel and inhumane," in an interview with KABC-TV. "I saw people waiting for hours, elderly women and men without chairs in a concrete hallway infested with flies, and not receiving any information as to how long it was going to take to view their loved ones," Perez, executive director for the Center for Human Rights and Constitutional Law, said in the interview. "This year alone, the number of children held for two weeks or longer, as this child and their family was, has increased sevenfold," the center said on Facebook. "Border Patrol runs some of the harshest and cruelest prisons that will never be safe for children -- making every day spent there dangerous." Officials are currently holding around 59,000 immigrants in federal detention centers across the country, CBS News reported this week, citing internal government data. That puts the number of detainees being held at 140% capacity, compared to the 41,500-person figure passed by Congress. Earlier this month, the city of Glendale, Calif., said it was terminating contracts with the Department of Homeland Security and ICE to house federal detainees at local police stations, calling the issue too "divisive." Private prison firm CoreCivic confirmed earlier in the month that it reached a deal with DHS and ICE to convert one of its facilities to house federal detainees. The Nashville-based company is converting its existing detention facility located in California City, in Kern County, Calif. The detention center currently has 2,560 beds for inmates.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Street Takeover BMW Gets Jacked Fleeing From State Trooper
Read the full story on The Auto Wire Watching a Georgia trooper take down a fleeing BMW that was allegedly participating in a street takeover is quite satisfying. If you've ever had to deal with the takeover crowd in person, you'd understand takeovers continue to be a problem in Georgia, which is why when Georgia troopers came across one in progress, they chased down various suspects, busting them for participating in the parking lot stunts. While there are plenty of cars fleeing the scene, this trooper in the dashcam footage zeroes in on the BMW 3 Series and locks onto it. We think the missing rear bumper cover might have something to do with it. After all, when fools do their little stunts in takeovers, they inevitably crash into each other or inanimate objects, and sometimes into the people watching, which can damage the car. That might involve the bumper cover getting torn off. So there's a good chance the Bimmer driver wasn't there just watching the takeover but in fact was actively participating, doing donuts, drifting, and in general being a reckless idiot. That's why we believe the trooper locked onto the little German car. Once he does, he pursues the BMW relentlessly and the driver quickly seems to realize he's been singled out. Instead of heading for the main road where he was originally running along with plenty of others from the takeover, he peels off from the pack. The suspect driver speed through the parking lot, trying to use the supposedly superior handling of the Teutonic ride to ditch the trooper. Only, it doesn't work, which we chalk up in part to training trumping just equipment. Performing a beautiful PIT maneuver, the trooper spins the Bimmer into a curb and we think it might have hit a tree, because the airbags deployed. The collision disables the car, allowing the trooper to take the people inside into custody, ending their fun little night. Image via State Boyzzz/YouTube Join our Newsletter, subscribe to our YouTube page, and follow us on Facebook.
