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US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York

timea day ago

US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -- The U.S. Marshals Service announced late Wednesday that agents arrested a man in the Dominican Republic sought in the killing of four people in New York last year, including two children. Luis Francisco Soriano, also known as Jefry Yevo, had been working at a hotel in the popular tourist coastal town of Punta Cana, the agency said in a statement. Soriano had originally fled to Puerto Rico after the killings but then jumped on a boat to his native Dominican Republic after becoming aware that federal marshals were in the U.S. territory, authorities said. U.S. Marshals said it worked with Dominican authorities to arrest 31-year-old Soriano 'without incident after he completed his shift at the hotel's call center.' It wasn't immediately clear if Soriano had an attorney. His brother, Julio Pimentel Soriano, was arrested shortly after the August 2024 killings and has pleaded not guilty. Police have said the brothers are related to one of the victims. 'Every case is important to us, but this one not only deeply impacted our communities in New York and Puerto Rico, it shook our entire nation,' said Wilmer Ocasio-Ibarra, U.S. marshal for the district of Puerto Rico. The Sorianos were accused in the killings of Fraime Ubaldo, 30; Marangely Moreno Santiago, 26; Evangeline Ubaldo Moreno, 4; and Sebastián Ubaldo Moreno, 2. Police said Ubaldo was a cousin of the Sorianos. The victims' bodies were found in the basement of their home that was set on fire in Irondequoit, a suburb of Rochester, New York, authorities said. Moreno Santiago and her two children were buried in the southern Puerto Rican coastal town of Salinas, her hometown.

US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York
US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — The U.S. Marshals Service announced late Wednesday that agents arrested a man in the Dominican Republic sought in the killing of four people in New York last year, including two children. Luis Francisco Soriano, also known as Jefry Yevo, had been working at a hotel in the popular tourist coastal town of Punta Cana, the agency said in a statement. Soriano had originally fled to Puerto Rico after the killings but then jumped on a boat to his native Dominican Republic after becoming aware that federal marshals were in the U.S. territory, authorities said. U.S. Marshals said it worked with Dominican authorities to arrest 31-year-old Soriano 'without incident after he completed his shift at the hotel's call center.' It wasn't immediately clear if Soriano had an attorney. His brother, Julio Pimentel Soriano, was arrested shortly after the August 2024 killings and has pleaded not guilty. Police have said the brothers are related to one of the victims. 'Every case is important to us, but this one not only deeply impacted our communities in New York and Puerto Rico, it shook our entire nation,' said Wilmer Ocasio-Ibarra, U.S. marshal for the district of Puerto Rico. The Sorianos were accused in the killings of Fraime Ubaldo, 30; Marangely Moreno Santiago, 26; Evangeline Ubaldo Moreno, 4; and Sebastián Ubaldo Moreno, 2. Police said Ubaldo was a cousin of the Sorianos. The victims' bodies were found in the basement of their home that was set on fire in Irondequoit, a suburb of Rochester, New York, authorities said. Moreno Santiago and her two children were buried in the southern Puerto Rican coastal town of Salinas, her hometown.

US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York
US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York

Winnipeg Free Press

time2 days ago

  • Winnipeg Free Press

US Marshals arrest a Dominican man sought in last year's killing of 4 people in New York

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — The U.S. Marshals Service announced late Wednesday that agents arrested a man in the Dominican Republic sought in the killing of four people in New York last year, including two children. Luis Francisco Soriano, also known as Jefry Yevo, had been working at a hotel in the popular tourist coastal town of Punta Cana, the agency said in a statement. Soriano had originally fled to Puerto Rico after the killings but then jumped on a boat to his native Dominican Republic after becoming aware that federal marshals were in the U.S. territory, authorities said. U.S. Marshals said it worked with Dominican authorities to arrest 31-year-old Soriano 'without incident after he completed his shift at the hotel's call center.' It wasn't immediately clear if Soriano had an attorney. His brother, Julio Pimentel Soriano, was arrested shortly after the August 2024 killings and has pleaded not guilty. Police have said the brothers are related to one of the victims. 'Every case is important to us, but this one not only deeply impacted our communities in New York and Puerto Rico, it shook our entire nation,' said Wilmer Ocasio-Ibarra, U.S. marshal for the district of Puerto Rico. The Sorianos were accused in the killings of Fraime Ubaldo, 30; Marangely Moreno Santiago, 26; Evangeline Ubaldo Moreno, 4; and Sebastián Ubaldo Moreno, 2. Police said Ubaldo was a cousin of the Sorianos. The victims' bodies were found in the basement of their home that was set on fire in Irondequoit, a suburb of Rochester, New York, authorities said. Moreno Santiago and her two children were buried in the southern Puerto Rican coastal town of Salinas, her hometown.

Suspect wanted in connection with Algiers shooting in custody following Terrytown standoff
Suspect wanted in connection with Algiers shooting in custody following Terrytown standoff

Yahoo

time14-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Suspect wanted in connection with Algiers shooting in custody following Terrytown standoff

TERRYTOWN, La. (WGNO) — A team of U.S. Marshals took a suspect who was wanted in connection with a shooting that left a 9-year-old girl wounded in Algiers into custody. On Monday, May 12, New Orleans Police Department officers responded to a shooting in the 2900 block of Lawrence Street, where they found a 9-year-old girl who had been shot. She was taken to a hospital and was last reported to be in critical condition. NOPD officials said an investigation determined that the shooting happened in the 1600 block of Elizardi Boulevard. Man killed in Central City New Orleans shooting According to the NOPD, the child was hit by a stray bullet during a shootout in the neighborhood. NOPD officials said the child and her mother were able to get inside their apartment when the shooting started, but a bullet flew through the window, hitting the child. During the investigation, NOPD detectives said they identified 19-year-old Evans Rogers as a suspect in the case and obtained a warrant for his arrest on charges of attempted second-degree murder and illegal use of weapons. On Tuesday, May 13, U.S. Marshals told WGNO that they arrived at a Terrytown hotel around 12 p.m. and attempted to negotiate Rogers out of a second-floor room. WGNO reporters at the scene say Marshals used a bullhorn several times, telling him that they have a search warrant and he needs to exit the room. Jefferson Parish deputies searching for man wanted in connection with fatal Harvey shooting Around 4 p.m., Marshals broke the window to the room, and Rogers and another person surrendered peacefully. 'We tried to negotiate them for several hours, negotiate with the people in the room some of the family members of the other person in the room responded also pleaded with the people in the room, and we finally had to break a window and at that point they finally surrendered about two or three minutes later. I'm extremely happy it ended peacefully. We try to resolve every situation like this with a peaceful surrender,' said Deputy U.S. Marshal Brian Fair. NOPD officials said the second person was detained. Additional information was not provided. Anyone with information about the shooting can call NOPD Homicide Section detectives at Stuprich could shatter several Southeastern records in Southland Tournament opener Calloway calls UNO baseball 'probably the most dangerous' No. 8 seed ever in Southland Tournament Shreveport's Stage Center brings 'Mean Girls Jr.' to the stage Golf legend's private jet makes emergency landing at LAX Sheinbaum questions why US allowed in 17 relatives of 'El Chapo' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

CBS taps 'Yellowstone' star Luke Grimes' Kayce Dutton in new 'Marshals' series
CBS taps 'Yellowstone' star Luke Grimes' Kayce Dutton in new 'Marshals' series

USA Today

time07-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • USA Today

CBS taps 'Yellowstone' star Luke Grimes' Kayce Dutton in new 'Marshals' series

CBS taps 'Yellowstone' star Luke Grimes' Kayce Dutton in new 'Marshals' series Show Caption Hide Caption Kelly Reilly on iconic running wolves scene 'they were real' Stars Cole Hauser and Kelly Reilly who play Rip and Beth talk 'Yellowstone' return and that iconic scene running with the wolves. Entertain This! LOS ANGELES – Taylor Sheridan and "Yellowstone" star Luke Grimes are coming to CBS with a new show, "Marshals." CBS Entertainment chief Amy Reisenbach announced the new show May 7 as CBS unveiled plans for the 2025-26 TV season. The new "Yellowstone" spinioff is planned for Sunday nights starting next spring. "Marshals," a tentative title, follows Grimes' character Kayce Dutton. The TV son of John Dutton (Kevin Costner) "puts the Yellowstone ranch behind him and joins up with the marshals using his Navy SEAL skills and cowboy skills to bring justice to the Montana range," Reisenbach said. Few further details were revealed, and it's unclear whether Monica Dutton (Kelsey Asbille) will join her TV husband, who was last seen in December's "Yellowstone" finale on Paramount Network. Fan-favorite couple Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser) and Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly) are expected to star in their own, still-unannounced spinoff. Addressing a question about Sheridan's penchant for big budgets for his stable of hit shows – which include "Landman," "Lioness," and "1923," – George Cheeks, co-CEO of Paramount Global, said that the budget for "Marshals" will be "in line" with other network shows. The show will air on Paramount+ after premiering on the network. Sheridan's direct involvement in the show is another aspect that is still being worked out. "We're still early in the process," Reisenbach said. "Taylor is a very busy guy; we'll take what we can get." CBS addresses 'unfortunate' cancellation of 'Equalizer' For the first time, the network addressed the May 2 cancellation of "The Equalizer," starring Queen Latifah, after five seasons. Reisenbach called it "a tough decision." "It's never easy to end shows," Reisenbach said, pointing to a "full" schedule which includes new shows also including the Sheridan-produced singing competition "The Road," featuring Blake Shelton. Reisenbach said that "Equalizer" creators were aware of the possibility of the show ending, allowing them to craft a "satisfying" ending for fans in the May 4 finale. Other CBS canceled shows include "FBI: International," "FBI: Most Wanted, "S.W.A.T." and comedy "Poppa's House." Donnie Wahlberg moves to 'Boston Blue' with Sonequa Martin-Green Donnie Wahlberg, who played New York police detective Danny Reagan on "Blue Bloods" for 14 seasons, introduced his new "Boston Blue" spinoff and co-star Sonequa Martin-Green ("Strange New Worlds"). Martin-Green will play Det. Lena Peters, the eldest daughter of a prominent Boston law-enforcement family. "It's been quite a journey for the last 14 years; we had a very special show," said Wahlberg, addressing his New York City tenure on "Blue Bloods," which starred Tom Selleck. Wahlberg declined to give specifics about the show and whether "Blue Bloods" regulars like patriarch Selleck will appear on the series. Ironically, the Dorchester, Mass.-born Wahlberg will have to pretend to hate Boston as his transplanted Reagan family character. "That is going to be tough," he said.

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