Latest news with #FraternalOrderofPolice
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Police shoot 19-year-old knife-wielding man in Gahanna
This article discusses suicide. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline available 24/7. To reach the 24/7 Crisis Text Helpline, text 4HOPE to 741741. GAHANNA, Ohio (WCMH) – A Gahanna police officer shot a knife-wielding 19-year-old on Thursday morning, according to the Fraternal Order of Police. The shooting happened at about 9:45 a.m. in the 300 block of Lincolnshire Road, just east of Interstate 270. According to a city of Gahanna spokesperson, all officers are safe and there is no threat to the community. The spokesperson said an officer was responding to a mental health situation and shot the individual, who was taken to a hospital. The man has been identified as Makhi McMillan, 19. The officer who shot McMillan began rendering aid immediately, according to police. The FOP said McMillan was threatening to hurt a family member and ignored the officer's commands to drop the knife. Unsolved Ohio: Who killed Amy Jo Nelson? Family wants answers in 2017 homicide A large section of Lincolnshire Road was closed while detectives continued their investigation. McMillan was hospitalized in serious condition, and he has been charged with felonious assault. The shooting is the fourth such incident to occur involving a law enforcement member over the past two weeks. On May 26 Morrow County Deputy Daniel Sherrer was killed during an encounter on a domestic disturbance call. Four days later a Marysville officer was struck during a similar call. And on May 28 two officers were injured in a shooting after a traffic stop in Mifflin Township. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
South Sioux City Police hosted this year's State FOP conference
SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb. (KCAU) — South Sioux City was the host to dozens of law enforcement officers from across Nebraska for the Fraternal Order of Police State Conference. The event lets officers connect with others and learn about recent legislation. Several speakers spoke on how the murder of George Floyd in 2020 caused a shift in attitudes towards police, but that shift was less than negative in Nebraska. 'We know that the support from law enforcement, especially across the state, has actually grown because of that,' said Sgt. Anthony Conner, the Nebraska Fraternal Order of Police president. 'I think people saw how tough our job is because it was on the front cover of every paper, and [the] top story of every news. So they saw how tough our job was, so support has actually grown.' Story continues below Top Story: McCook Lake residents in need of more dirt to rebuild homes Lights & Sirens: Traffic violation scam alarms Siouxlanders; police issue alert Sports: Bishop Heelan girls soccer drops 1A State semifinal match to Davenport Assumption in 1-0 defeat Weather: Get the latest weather forecast here However, retaining and recruiting officers in the state remains an issue. Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen signed a bill that aims to help retain officers. It makes tuition waivers available to first responders going to community college. Governor Pillen said several bills were passed to help law enforcement. 'One of the things that's been a big priority for us is that we increase the pay, you know, as so recruitment and enhance recruitment is making a tangible number of gains and results,' said Pillen The Governor also praised Nebraska's law enforcement officers. Pillen says he's already planning to bring a bill to support them even more for next year's session. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Economic Times
7 hours ago
- Politics
- Economic Times
‘End lawfare against police': Trump vows justice reforms, touts death penalty for cop killers
US President Donald Trump joined a roundtable with the Fraternal Order of Police, calling himself the 'most pro-police president in history.' Trump highlighted his administration's efforts to end lawfare against officers, increase federal funding for police recruitment and pay, and push for the death penalty for cop killers. He also thanked the Order for endorsing his 'One Big Beautiful Bill.' His remarks come amid renewed debate on law enforcement reforms. Show more 08:56 08:11 12:53 03:07 09:14 09:47 03:02 08:25 10:30 08:39 04:56 03:51 03:43 03:44 02:32 03:16 08:03 04:45 03:30 03:20 03:13 08:41 04:24 08:04 08:16 08:25 08:11 03:14 10:39
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Politics
- Time of India
‘End lawfare against police': Trump vows justice reforms, touts death penalty for cop killers
US President Donald Trump joined a roundtable with the Fraternal Order of Police, calling himself the 'most pro-police president in history.' Trump highlighted his administration's efforts to end lawfare against officers, increase federal funding for police recruitment and pay, and push for the death penalty for cop killers. He also thanked the Order for endorsing his 'One Big Beautiful Bill.' His remarks come amid renewed debate on law enforcement reforms. Show more Show less
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Watch: Trump participates in law enforcement roundtable after turmoil with Musk
President Trump hosted a roundtable Thursday evening with members of the Fraternal Order of Police — the nation's largest group of law enforcement officers. The event came amid turmoil between Trump and former White House special government employee Elon Musk. The tech billionaire recently departed the administration, where he served as a key adviser to the Department of Government Efficiency's efforts to cut down on government spending and overhaul the federal workforce. In recent days, Musk has been a vocal critic of House Republicans' 'big, beautiful' spending package full of Trump's legislative priorities — which he called 'pork-filled' and a 'disgusting abomination.' His comments against the GOP megabill have caused a rift between him and the president. The roundtable was scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. EDT. Watch the video replay above. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
