Vacaville Police find deceased woman in Alamo Creek
(FOX40.COM) — The Vacaville Police Department found a deceased female who was located in the Alamo Creek on Thursday night. • Video above: How to report a public safety threat
According to the VPD's preliminary investigation, the female may have fallen from an unmarked dirt trail into the creek.
Sheriff's Dive Team recovers body from American River
At this time, VPD said there is no evidence of a crime, and no foul play is suspected.
VPD stated the identity of the victim is being withheld due to respect for the family during this difficult time.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
27 minutes ago
- Forbes
Minn. State Rep. Killed, Senator Shot In Alleged ‘Targeted' Attack
In what has been characterized by officials as a 'politically motivated assassination,' Minnesota State Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband were shot and killed in their home while State Sen. John Hoffman and his wife were also shot and remain in surgery. The chief suspect may have impersonated a law enforcement officer in the attacks on the two ... More Democratic lawmakers. A police alert warned that the 'suspect is armed and dangerous and may be impersonating law enforcement,' according to the Minnesota Star-Tribune. Deputy FBI director Dan Bongino posted on X that the bureau 'is working in collaboration with our local and state partners.' This is a developing news story—check back for updates.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US politician and husband shot dead in 'politically motivated assassination'
A US politician and her husband have been shot dead in a 'politically motivated assassination' by a suspect dressed as a police officer. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz confirmed that another state lawmaker and their spouse were also shot, but he said that he was 'optimistic that he will survive'. Those targeted in the pre-dawn attacks were identified in the reports as state Senator John Hoffman and his wife, of Champlin, and state Representative Melissa Hortman and her husband, of Brooklyn Park. Residents living in the suburban areas of Minneapolis were warned to stay indoors as police searched for a suspect, local media reported. Amy Klobuchar, one of Minnesota's U.S. senators, confirmed the identities of the victims of the "stunning act of violence" in a post on X, saying her prayers "are with the Hortman and Hoffman families. Both legislators are close friends and devoted to their families and public service." More to follow.
CBS News
37 minutes ago
- CBS News
ICE directed to pause immigration arrests at farms, hotels and restaurants, sources tell CBS News
Wife of man detained by ICE in L.A. opens up about his arrest The Trump administration has directed Immigration and Customs Enforcement to halt arrests at farms, restaurants and hotels amid concerns that the president's crackdown on illegal immigration is hurting key industries, two sources familiar with the abrupt policy change told CBS News. The pause on worksite immigration enforcement operations applies to the agricultural, hospitality and restaurant industries, which rely in large part on labor from immigrants, many of whom are in the U.S. unlawfully, the sources said, requesting anonymity to discuss internal actions. The scaling back of some ICE operations reflects increased concern among industry leaders that the Trump administration's aggressive and government-wide immigration crackdown was hindering their businesses and the broader U.S. economy by spooking their workforce. It also marks a significant pivot for the Trump administration, which has vowed to deport millions of immigrants living in the country without legal status, regardless of whether they have criminal histories. And it comes amid a vast expansion in immigration arrests across the U.S. that has triggered protests against ICE activity in major American cities, including Los Angeles, where Mr. Trump has deployed the National Guardsmen and U.S. Marines in response to instances of violence. Asked about the catalyst for the sudden decision to limit ICE enforcement, one of the sources said the president was not aware of the scale of the agency's operations. "When it hit him, he pulled it back," the source said. Asked about the move, Department of Homeland Security spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin said, "We will follow the President's direction and continue to work to get the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens off of America's streets." The New York Times first reported the move. Mr. Trump came into office in January promising to launch the largest deportation effort in U.S. history. His administration quickly reversed limits on ICE operations put in place by previous administrations and moved to revoke the legal status of hundreds of thousands of migrants, greatly expanding the pool of those at risk of being arrested and deported. In recent weeks, ICE arrests have increased sharply, with the agency adopting more aggressive tactics, including efforts to arrest migrants and asylum-seekers attending their court hearings and check-in appointments. So far in June, ICE has averaged more than 1,300 arrests each day, a more than 100% increase from President Trump's first 100 days in office, when the agency recorded a 660 daily arrest rate, according to internal government data obtained by CBS News. On Saturday, ICE was holding more than 56,000 individuals in detention facilities throughout the country, a record high, the figures show. While ICE operations have expanded recently, the arrests recorded by the agency remain well below the 3,000 daily arrest rate pushed by White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller on Fox News.
