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Rescued 10-feet-long King Cobra released into wild in Palawan
Rescued 10-feet-long King Cobra released into wild in Palawan

GMA Network

time22-05-2025

  • General
  • GMA Network

Rescued 10-feet-long King Cobra released into wild in Palawan

The rescued 10-feet long King Cobra was later released by authorities into a forested area. PHOTO: Municipality of Dr. Jose P. Rizal, Palawan Facebook page An endangered 10-feet-long King Cobra that was found inside a house in Sitio Libtong, Barangay Iraan in Rizal, Palawan was released into the wild after its rescue. According to Super Radyo Palawan's JB Juanich on Thursday, the snake also has a width of 5 inches and weighs 10 kilograms. The reptile was discovered underneath a bed and was immediately reported by residents to authorities. Personnel from the Municipal Environment and Natural Resources Offices (MENRO) and the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD) rescued the King Cobra and released it into the wild. MENRO advised the public to always report to authorities if they found animals out of the wild so they could properly be rescued. Meanwhile, the PCSD said that King Cobras are among threatened species, hence the a need to protect them. —Vince Angelo Ferreras/RF, GMA Integrated News

Kentucky school officials warn community of ‘dangerous' TikTok trend
Kentucky school officials warn community of ‘dangerous' TikTok trend

Yahoo

time08-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Kentucky school officials warn community of ‘dangerous' TikTok trend

PERRY COUNTY, Ky. (FOX 56) — A dangerous social media trend involving school-issued Chromebooks has reportedly made its way to Kentucky. Perry County School District officials posted on Facebook on Wednesday, asking the community to be aware of a social media trend 'encouraging students to attempt to short out' the laptops. 'In some cases around the country this has led to injury and even caused electrical and fire damage to homes,' district leaders said. Rowan County superintendent announces new protest policy Across the district, PCSD wrote that seven Chromebooks had already reportedly been damaged by students trying out the trend. 'Please remind your student how dangerous these trends can be, and the financial consequences of destroying a $435 Chromebook,' district officials said on Facebook. 'Additionally local enforcement will be notified of any damage to school district property.' Hardin County Schools posted a video on Facebook on Wednesday featuring an officer with the Elizabethtown Police Department to warn the community about the dangers with damaging essential student equipment. In the video, the officer said that damaging a Chromebook is a crime that could lead to a fire and personal injury. Experience the sound of the Bluegrass at Southland Jamboree: 2025 lineup announced Trump's anti-DEI push doesn't stop Black Kentucky grads from holding an off-campus celebration Kentucky school officials warn community of 'dangerous' TikTok trend On Thursday, the Leitchfield Police Department (LPD) asked parents in the community to talk to their kids about viral TikTok challenges. 'You should know that if any of these 'challenges' result in property damage, personal injury, or other adverse effects your child could be charged with misdemeanor or felony offenses and through prosecution you may be responsible for paying restitution for damages,' the department warned. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Arizona woman accused of stalking former friend after fallout: Court documents
Arizona woman accused of stalking former friend after fallout: Court documents

Yahoo

time11-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Arizona woman accused of stalking former friend after fallout: Court documents

The Brief 47-year-old Christina Lynn Holt was arrested on March 6. Holt is accused of stalking a former friend. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 17. PHOENIX - Court documents state that a Phoenix woman is accused of committing multiple crimes, including stalking, making threats, and impersonating a law enforcement officer. What we know The suspect, identified in the documents as 47-year-old Christina Lynn Holt, is accused of the following: 1 count of unlawful disclosure of images depicting states of nudity (A.R.S. 13-1425A) 1 count of impersonating a peace officer (A.R.S. 13-2411A) 1 count of stalking - reasonable fear of physical injury (A.R.S. 13-2923A1B1) 1 count of stalking - emotional distress (A.R.S. 13-2923A1) 12 counts of using electronic communication to terrify, intimidate, threaten or harass (A.R.S. 13-2916A) The backstory Per the documents, the incidents allegedly involving Holt began in November 2024, when a woman said she began "experiencing harassment through electronic communication" that was received on her phone. "The victim received a nude image of herself from an unknown individual/sender, which she did not consent to share," read a portion of the court documents. "This nude image, along with other images of victim (clothed), were also distributed to her community Homeowners' Association (HOA) board member, causing victim significant distress." Investigators also said the alleged victim received threats from the sender that the images would be sent to other individuals, including people at the alleged victim's workplace. The alleged victim also received multiple text messages from the suspect, with topics including: References to places that the victim had visited or ran errands at recently Insinuated threats to the victim's family References to personal friends in the victim's life Threats to send the alleged victim's topless photo to other friends of the victim "Victim has received over 120 messages and 150 missed phone calls from unknown numbers of various VOIP/spoof numbers," investigators wrote. Investigators said in a voicemail that was received by the alleged victim's mother on Dec. 2, a male voice claimed he was "Officer Daniels" with the Pima County Sheriff's Department, and requested a call back. "Through investigation and speaking with Pima County Sheriff's [Department], there is no 'Officer Daniels,' and [PCSD] stated if one of their officers contacted the public, an officer would refer to themselves as 'deputy,' not 'officer,'" read a portion of the court documents. "Further, [PCSD] stated they have no phone record of any employees utilizing the phone number that called victim's mother." Court documents state the alleged victim eventually mentioned a recent friendship with Holt that had ended at the end of October. Holt and the alleged victim reportedly had a fallout after Holt had "crossed a boundary," but court documents did not elaborate as to the nature of said boundary. Investigators said Holt was arrested at her home on the morning of March 6. During an interview that was done after Holt was read her Miranda rights, Holt confirmed she had a friendship with the alleged victim, and that the friendship ended because the alleged victim said she no longer wanted Holt in her life. "Defendant said she was not given an explanation why victim did not want her in her life, which made defendant 'angry' and 'hurt.' Defendant said all she wanted was an explanation/reason for why victim ended their friendship," read a portion of the court documents. "Defendant then concocted the plan to utilize many VOIP numbers, so many numbers that defendant had no idea how many messages/calls she placed to victim." Holt, according to investigators, did not admit to calling the alleged victim's mother. She also did not admit to allegations she impersonated a peace officer. "Defendant was asked at what point was defendant's messages/calls to victim going to stop," read a portion of the documents. "Defendant stated, 'I was waiting for a restraining order.'" What's next A judge has imposed a $25,000 secured appearance bond for Holt, and should she make bond, she will be subjected to electronic monitoring and curfew restrictions. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 17.

Stolen vintage collectibles found in UPS impersonator's car in Pierce County, WA
Stolen vintage collectibles found in UPS impersonator's car in Pierce County, WA

Yahoo

time22-02-2025

  • Yahoo

Stolen vintage collectibles found in UPS impersonator's car in Pierce County, WA

The Brief On Sunday, a woman was arrested for burglary while wearing a bogus UPS uniform. She has been booked into jail for multiple felonies. During a search of her vehicle, deputies in Pierce County found unique items they hope to return to their owners. PIERCE COUNTY, Wash. - Deputies are learning more about the woman accused of using a bogus UPS delivery uniform to carry out burglaries over the weekend. Stolen items found include items such as comic books, old film cameras, stamp collections, or a vintage replica World War II firearm. PCSD asks anyone who knows the righftul owners to come forward as soon as possible. On Friday, Feb. 21, Pierce County Deputy Carly Cappetto released a video talking about the arrest and showing some of the items recovered from the suspects' car. What they're saying "The suspect's vehicle had been taken for a search warrant due to suspected stolen property inside the vehicle. What was found was incredible," said PCSD. What you can do Any Bonney Lake, Buckley, Orting, and Sumner residents that have experienced a type of burglary and/or are missing vintage collectible items as listed above are urged to come forward as a possible victim so the items can be returned to their rightful owners. The Source Information for this report comes from the Pierce County Sheriff's Department. Multiple pot shop smash and grabs shut down Seattle street, cause gas leak 'You steal for a living': Everett antique store confronts accused serial shoplifters Trump Administration's federal layoffs close popular WA trails 2 bills aimed at improving community safety in WA advance Pirate plunders boat motors from Gig Harbor, WA marina To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.

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