18-04-2025
FOX4's most clicked stories of the week: April 14-18
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Here are the top four stories FOX4 viewers clicked on from April 14 to April 18 on
Download WDAF+ for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV
Two major drug arrests were made over the weekend in Clay County, Missouri, after officers found fentanyl and other controlled substances. Wilbert Etier of Kansas City, Missouri, and Joseph Eismont of Gladstone, Missouri, are facing charges related to these incidents.
The Clay County Prosecutor's Office stated that the amount of fentanyl seized was enough to cause 1,800 people to overdose. Both Etier and Eismont have a criminal history, with Etier being previously arrested for first-degree murder and domestic battery and Eismont for drug-related crimes.
A Kansas City woman, Tkia Hill, reported that she was a victim of a local tow company now at the center of serious criminal allegations. The company's owner, Donald Adamson, and his mother, Lannette Adamson, each face nine felony charges for allegedly stealing cars across the area.
Police allege the Adamsons were taking advantage of people and consider them 'dangerous.' Court documents say Donald and Lannette Adamson were hiding behind their tow business to steal cars and harass customers who tried to get their vehicles back.
Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce's steakhouse, 1587 Prime, is set to open this summer at the Loew's Hotel in Kansas City. The modern American steakhouse will feature private dining rooms, a world-class chef's kitchen, and a jaw-dropping meat display.
The street-level entrance will be designed to emulate a stadium tunnel walk, and the tabletops will have red marble accents. The restaurant will have two levels and 238 seats, including a 20-seat central bar, a private dining room, and a semi-private dining room.
More than 400 patients have filed a class action lawsuit against the University of Kansas Health System, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Epic Systems Corporation after a physical therapist allegedly accessed private information, including potentially nude clinical photographs, without detection for over two years.
The lawsuit alleges that the physical therapist had no connection to the patients and was not authorized to access their records. The lawsuit seeks stronger safeguards around patient data and accountability for those who failed to protect it.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
