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Meet K9 Rusty, Fremont PD's newest bomb-sniffing dog
Meet K9 Rusty, Fremont PD's newest bomb-sniffing dog

Yahoo

time11-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Meet K9 Rusty, Fremont PD's newest bomb-sniffing dog

(KRON) — The Fremont Police Department has added a new police K9 to its ranks. Officer Rusty is trained to sniff out explosives, gunshot residue, guns and ammo. 'We're proud to introduce the newest members of Fremont PD's K9 Unit,' Fremont PD said. '… On his very first day at work, he helped detectives locate a handgun during an investigation. Copious amount of cocaine, ghost gun found in Oakland traffic stop K9 Rusty joins K9 Nala as the department's second bomb-sniffing dog. With the addition of Rusty, Fremont PD now has enough K9s to handle explosives detection seven days a week, which the department said will help reduce gun violence. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Mystery solved: Decapitated animals found near Fremont train station identified
Mystery solved: Decapitated animals found near Fremont train station identified

Yahoo

time22-04-2025

  • Yahoo

Mystery solved: Decapitated animals found near Fremont train station identified

(KRON) — The grisly mystery of a pair of decapitated animal remains found on a bench near a train station in Fremont earlier this month appears to have been solved — partially at least. On Sunday April 13 at around 2:30 p.m., AMTRAK police contacted the Fremont Police Department regarding a decapitated and eviscerated animal left on a bench at the Centerville Train Station. Land trust to purchase, preserve Bay Area nude beach property Fremont PD responded and found the animal remains on the bench, along with a nearby bag that contained a second decapitated and eviscerated animal. In both cases, it was impossible to determine the species of the animals. An investigation was launched, and a forensic veterinarian was contacted to assist. An initial examination from the forensic vet was inconclusive. As a follow-up, Fremont PD sent the remains to a specialized facility for further analysis and DNA testing. On Tuesday, Fremont PD said the remains had been examined by a forensic veterinarian at UC Davis. Results from that examination concluded that the remains were from two Dorper sheep, a common breed of sheep. Further investigation, police said, hasn't revealed any evidence of nefarious or ritualistic activity. Fremont PD said the case is being suspended as there is no evidence of a crime. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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