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Drivers may see more police on a busy road in Montgomery County tonight; Here's why
Drivers may see more police on a busy road in Montgomery County tonight; Here's why

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

Drivers may see more police on a busy road in Montgomery County tonight; Here's why

People driving through Montgomery County may see more police on Saturday night. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The Ohio State Highway Patrol announced that it will be working with the Dayton Police Department and the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office on a joint traffic enforcement operation on State Route 48. TRENDING STORIES: Construction worker dead after being electrocuted at Walmart distribution center Lawmakers introduce legislation to help lower bus costs, make public transit more accessible Shelter in place issued at local fair after tornado-warned storm The enforcement operations will take place from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. A spokesperson with OSHP said this partnership aims to reduce deadly crashes and suppress crime. 'Additionally, the initiative aims to raise awareness, provide education, and promote community transparency through traffic safety measures,' the spokesperson added. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword

Backstreet Boy claims 'American Dream' is under attack as he battles sheriff over beach trespassers
Backstreet Boy claims 'American Dream' is under attack as he battles sheriff over beach trespassers

Fox News

time22-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Fox News

Backstreet Boy claims 'American Dream' is under attack as he battles sheriff over beach trespassers

Brian Littrell just wants the alleged trespassers on his beach to quit playing games. "This is the American dream," the Backstreet Boys singer told Fox News Digital this week. "Like I've worked for three decades, longer than three decades, in the music business to have some sort of honesty and transparency in my music. You know, music is an emotion that brings all kinds of walks of life together for happiness and joy. And so I think I could walk out on the beach and, you know, people would be like, 'Hey, man, it's nice to meet you,' but just keep it moving, like just keep walking, because that beach access doesn't entitle you to a public beach." The 50-year-old recently sued the Walton County Sheriff's Office in Florida for a writ of mandamus, claiming officials aren't doing their part to help keep trespassers off of his private beach. "It's very frustrating, and this has been a humbling experience, I have to say, because [we're] not getting any help, it's not getting anywhere," Littrell admitted. "Hopefully, we'll get some sort of resolve or some sort of communication that will come out of this that will basically draw the line in the sand, no pun intended, where, 'Hey, just keep it moving. This is private.' We don't want any qualms." BACKSTREET BOYS' BRIAN LITTRELL SAYS BEACH TRESPASSERS ARE 'COMING AFTER' HIS FAMILY AMID FLORIDA LAWSUIT He added, "So, we're about the truth and the law. It's just that simple." Littrell said that he now fears for his safety in his backyard at the beach home where he's lived for three years. "The frustrating thing is that we're not getting any help, you know, we're not getting any law enforcement down there … and we know the law, because we're taxpayers," he said. "It shouldn't be that difficult." The tipping point for him was a couple of weeks ago. "My wife called 911 three times and nobody showed. Nobody showed at all. We had trespassers on our property. They were filming. They were using our stuff and our equipment, and our beach stuff, and, no, she's not gonna walk out there by herself. And the third time she called 911, the dispatch lady hung up on her. So this is a heartfelt plea for all property owners that you have rights. You know, we have rights just like everybody else." WATCH: BACKSTREET BOYS' BRIAN LITTRELL CLAIMS 'AMERICAN DREAM' IS UNDER ATTACK AS HE BATTLES SHERIFF OVER BEACH TRESPASSERS "So, this is a heartfelt plea for all property owners that you have rights. You know, we have rights just like everybody else." — Brian Littrell He said the police are trying to protect the public, "but they forget that we are part of the public, too, because we are beachfront owners. So, there just has to be a line in the sand, no pun intended. There has to some sort of line where we have boundaries." BACKSTREET BOYS SINGER'S FLORIDA BEACH HOME LAWSUIT FOLLOWS SYLVESTER STALLONE'S BATTLE OVER WATERFRONT ESTATE The Walton County Sheriff's Office told Fox News Digital it doesn't "comment on pending litigation," adding it "prides itself on handling every situation, call for service, or interaction with professionalism using a customer service approach. This has always been our philosophy and will continue to be moving forward." Peter Ticktin, Littrell's lawyer, told Fox News Digital that they had already won a lawsuit to prove that Brian owned the beach behind his house, but "They're still coming, they're still there, because they have a purpose in mind." LIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Ticktin claimed the alleged trespassers believe that someone who works hard shouldn't necessarily have the right to have their own private beach. "The fact is that if you've got talent, and you work really, really hard, you get to be someplace in this world where you can afford to buy a piece of property, and it's yours," he said. "That's the American dream. And to have these people invade his backyard and then to have the sheriffs come and talk to them and tell them they can stay there only encourages them to do more and more wrong, to the point where they actually are assaulting the security people that had to be hired to be able to protect the property." He added, "They hate entitlement, but they're the ones that are seemingly claiming an entitlement to not only be where they don't belong, but to assault people in the process." CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER Littrell said his American Dream was to own a little beach home "that we could go and enjoy and watch the sunset and take pictures and live out memories." He continued, "I'm in my 50s now … I mean, come on. Like, I want to start slowing down a little bit and I want to start enjoying life and I don't want to make the news for this kind of stuff. It's just, it's kind of frustrating. I want to make news about positive music that's changing the world, because we're still at it. We're still doing great, and that's a blessing. And it's like, just because I work hard for it, it's not entitled to everybody else." Littrell said he had no intention to sell the house. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "We have a tiny little piece of paradise that we literally prayed for. I mean, we seriously prayed for a place like this for almost 30 years," he said, adding, "The beach makes you feel small. So, you know, it's a great place to write songs, too. And you feel smaller than life when you go to the beach. You don't feel larger than life. You feel smaller than life. You know, I don't wanna be chased out of an area that I love."

Man suspected in Sacramento County break-in arrested following standoff
Man suspected in Sacramento County break-in arrested following standoff

CBS News

time21-07-2025

  • CBS News

Man suspected in Sacramento County break-in arrested following standoff

Authorities in Sacramento County said they have arrested a man suspected in a break-in following a standoff at home Monday morning. According to the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office, a suspect broke into an unoccupied home on Sunnyview Lane in the community of North Highlands. Deputies said the residents returned home and found him inside, claiming to have a gun. The residents of the home were able to escape unarmed, as the suspect refused to come out, deputies said. Shortly before 9 a.m., the sheriff's office said deputies K-9 and drone teams were on scene in an attempt to have the suspect surrender peacefully. About 20 minutes later, the sheriff's office said the suspect was taken into custody with the help of a K-9. Deputies did not release the suspect's name. The suspect will be transported to the Sacramento County Main Jail after being medically cleared.

Warning issued after scammers ID themselves as former sheriff
Warning issued after scammers ID themselves as former sheriff

Yahoo

time17-07-2025

  • Yahoo

Warning issued after scammers ID themselves as former sheriff

A warning has been issued after a scam caller spoofed local law enforcement and identified itself as a former sheriff. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The Champaign County Sheriff's Office posted the warning on social media. It said they received reports that someone used their old phone number and identified themselves as 'Deputy Matt Melvin.' The caller spoofed (937) 652-1311. Court Services now uses that number, according to the sheriff's office. TRENDING STORIES: Local agencies pay tribute after death of Ohio deputy Community not happy about planned trash facility in Clark County Sheriff's cruiser hit by stolen Hyundai, 1 in custody after 2 separate pursuits The scammer tells people that they have missed jury duty, and a warrant is out for their arrest unless they immediately pay a fine. The caller tells the person to do the following: Go to a location with a Bitcoin ATM Convert cash to Bitcoin Transfer it to the scammer 'This is a scam. We will never demand payment over the phone. We do not use Bitcoin or request cryptocurrency for fines,' the sheriff's office said. If anyone receives a similar call, they should take the following steps: Hang up the phone immediately Do not provide personal or financial information Report the call to the Champaign County Sheriff's Office. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword

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