One injured after a Thursday night stabbing in Syracuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (WSYR-TV) — The Syracuse Police Department was called to the 600 block of Turtle Street for a reported stabbing with injuries call on Thursday, Feb. 6.
When officers arrived around 11:40 p.m. they found a woman in her 30's with multiple stab wounds. She was taken to Upstate University Hospital and is listed in stable condition.
The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information is asked to call the Syracuse Police Department at (315) 442-5222.
One injured after a Thursday night stabbing in Syracuse
Seven cases of bird flu detected in NYS, no human cases
Parents and guardians cope with snow day cancellations
Homeless man broke into Pompey home, SWAT team called
NYS Democrats consider possible legislation to change special election time frame
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
Los Angeles Times
an hour ago
- Los Angeles Times
California Congress members to question Hegseth about federal military deployment in L.A.
California Democrats plan to question Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday about the immigration raids that have roiled Los Angeles, the federal commandeering of the state's National Guard and the deployment of Marines in the region when he testifies before the House Armed Services Committee. Several committee members said they received no advance notice about the federal immigration sweeps at workplaces and other locations that started Friday and that prompted large and at times fiery protests in downtown Los Angeles. 'That's going to change,' said Rep. Derek Tran (D-Orange), when the committee questions Hegseth on Thursday morning. 'We need to de-escalate the situation,' Tran said in an interview. President Trump and his administration's moves, most recently deploying hundreds of Marines in Southern California, 'escalates the situation, sending in troops that shouldn't be there, that are trained to shoot and kill.' Though largely peaceful, protests about U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's actions have been punctuated by incidents of violence and lawlessness. As of Tuesday evening, several hundred people had been detained on suspicion of crimes or because of their immigration status. After dissenters blocked the 101 Freeway, vandalized buildings in downtown Los Angeles and stole from businesses, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass on Tuesday imposed a curfew in the city's civic core from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Thursday's testimony before the House Armed Services Committee will be Hegseth's third appearance on Capitol Hill this week. He was questioned Tuesday by the House Appropriations subcommittee on defense and the Senate Appropriations Committee on Wednesday. Both appearances were testy. On Wednesday, Hegseth insisted the deployment of Marines in Los Angeles was lawful but couldn't name the law under which it is allowed. On Tuesday, he was buffeted with questions about the 'chaos' in his tenure, his discussion of national secrets on a Signal group chat and the lack of information provided to elected leaders about Defense Department operations and budgets, including the cost of the federal deployment in Los Angeles. 'I want your plan!' Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.) demanded. 'What is your plan for the future? Can we get that in writing and on paper so that we know where you're going? Because we don't have anything today. We have zip! Nada!' Hegseth responded that the agency has the details and would provide them to members of Congress. The Pentagon posted a video clip of the back-and-forth on X that tagged the congresswoman and was titled 'WHY ARE YOU SCREAMING!' Thursday's hearing is especially notable because the committee oversees the Pentagon budget. None of the Republican members of the committee are from California. More than a dozen who were asked to weigh in on the hearing didn't respond. Republicans are expected to reflect the sentiments expressed by Trump, most recently on Wednesday when he took questions from reporters on the red carpet at the Kennedy Center shortly before attending a performance of 'Les Miserables' with First Lady Melania Trump. 'We are going to have law and order in our country,' he said. 'If I didn't act quickly on that, Los Angeles would be burning to the ground right now.' 'These are radical left lunatics that you're dealing with, and they're tough, they're smart, they're probably paid, many of them, as you know, they're professionals,' he added. 'When you see them chopping up concrete because the bricks got captured, they're chopping up concrete and they're using that as a weapon. That's pretty bad.' Seven of the committee's members are Democrats from California, and they are expected to press Hegseth on the legal underpinnings of the deployment of federal forces in the state, the lack of notification or coordination with state and local officials and the conditions and future of residents swept up in the raids. 'The president's decision to deploy the National Guard and the U.S. Marines over the objections of California officials has escalated the situation, creating unnecessary chaos and putting public safety at risk,' said Rep. George Whitesides (D-Agua Dulce). 'As a member of the House Armed Services Committee, I'm deeply concerned with the precedent this sets, and the apparent lack of protocol followed, and I will be seeking answers.' Rep. Salud Carbajal (D-Santa Barbara), a Mexican immigrant who served in the Marine Corps Reserve and is also a member of the committee, said Trump is doing what he does best. 'He likes to play arsonist and firefighter,' Carbajal said in an interview. He argued Trump is using the raids to deflect attention from legislation that will harm the most vulnerable Americans while enriching the wealthy. 'There's a question of whether what he's doing is legal, regarding him and Hegseth sending in Marines. The governor and the mayor did not request the National Guard, let alone the Marines,' Carbajal said. 'This is likely a violation of the Posse Comitatus Act, which prohibits the use of U.S. forces in the U.S.' Carbajal also said he expects what has unfolded in Los Angeles in recent days to be replicated in communities nationwide, a concern raised by Bass and other Democrats on Wednesday. As a former Marine, Carbajal added that he and his fellow veterans had no role to play domestically, barring crisis. 'We're not trained for this. There is no role for Marines on American soil unless rebellion is happening,' he said. 'This is so ridiculous. It says a lot about the administration and what it's willing to do to distract and create a more stressful, volatile environment.' 'Let's make it clear,' he added. 'We Democrats don't support any violent protests. But as a Marine, there is no place for the U.S. military on domestic soil under the guise and reasoning he's provided.'
Politico
an hour ago
- Politico
How Kamala Harris is processing the LA unrest
LOS ANGELES — Like many Angelenos, Kamala Harris has spent recent days glued to local TV news and doom-scrolling on the Apple News app. Unlike most in the city, she's also been making calls to her mayor, Karen Bass, and Gov. Gavin Newsom, a person close to her told Playbook. Such is the odd duality of the former vice president's state of affairs — a civilian who not long ago was the putative leader of the Democratic Party and who could soon be seeking that role again, either in another White House bid or by running for California governor. This will-she-or-won't-she-phase, described by five people with knowledge of her activities, has now collided with the world's biggest news story unfolding in her backyard. Harris has been choosy about when to weigh in publicly on politics since leaving Washington. So her statement on social media this week denouncing President Donald Trump's activation of the National Guard as a 'dangerous escalation' instantly lent itself to frenzied tea leaves reading. (Not to mention shenanigans: A post with similar formatting that stated Harris was passing on the governor's race cropped up online soon after, temporarily confusing political insiders and even other gubernatorial candidates. The suspicious provenance, not to mention the typos, should've been the tip-off it was fake.) For Harris, it was a natural issue to speak up on for several reasons, according to one of the people familiar with her thinking and granted anonymity to speak freely. First, she's coming at this as a lifelong Californian who came up in law enforcement and has made the rule of law a driving theme of her career. She also empathizes with the protesters, after growing up steeped in the civil rights protests of her childhood and campus anti-apartheid movement of the 1980s. From her time as vice president, she's aware of how the decisions made in the White House can shape these volatile situations — hence her denunciation of Trump for making what she called a 'cruel, calculated decision to spread panic and division.' As tumultuous as these days have been, those close to her say her decision making process has not been fundamentally disrupted. Her late-summer deadline remains the same, which means the waiting game will likely continue for weeks. Harris allies, who are ever cautious of getting out ahead of her decision, argue that if she does enter the governor's race, the president picking a fight with the state will be a boon to her, since she'd be the only one in the field of Democrats who has been in direct confrontation with him before. And, in their view, Trump taking aim at Los Angeles now undermines a point that's being whispered quietly among some rival contenders — that his personal dislike of Harris could imperil the state. 'If she was worried that her becoming governor might put a bigger target on California, the last week took that question off the table,' one Harris supporter said. 'We've got a helluva target on us no matter who the governor is.' Right now, it's Newsom, her longtime friend and rival, who's bearing the brunt of Trump's ire, and his profile has surged substantially because of it. Harris, who wasn't able to connect with her longtime political friend and rival but left him a voicemail to express support, may be eyeing Newsom's rising stock as she contemplates her next moves, said Democratic strategist Steve Maviglio. 'There's enhanced competition if she does decide to run for president. That's a worry, because she's clearly thinking, 'Do I want to do that again?'' he said. 'On the other hand, it helps her if she runs for governor, because aside from him in the state, she's viewed as the most anti-Trump candidate.' Like this content? Consider signing up for POLITICO's California Playbook newsletter.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Grinch' who allegedly stole, prowled cars on Christmas in Camas arrested
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — Months after a person was caught on camera stealing a car and prowling other vehicles last Christmas, Camas police announced on Wednesday that they have made an arrest in the case. Twenty-three-year-old Jorge Ayala was charged with auto theft, possession of a stolen vehicle, nine counts of vehicle prowl and third-degree theft. According to police, the crimes occurred between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. on Christmas morning 2024 when a dark gray Mazda CX3 with Washington license plate BSD5166 was stolen by a 'Grinch' from the Woodburn Neighborhood then used to drive around the area to prowl other vehicles. Officials said the suspect stole a variety of items from seven vehicles, including garage door openers, a gift card, cash, and a cell phone. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
