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Man accused of injuring 2 Nashville first responders with car
Man accused of injuring 2 Nashville first responders with car

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Man accused of injuring 2 Nashville first responders with car

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Two members of the Nashville Fire Department were injured while responding to a call in the Edgefield area Saturday afternoon, leading to one man's arrest. The Metro Nashville Police Department said NFD personnel responded to a report of two people passed out inside a vehicle at the intersection of Fatherland Street and South 6th Street around 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 31. When personnel arrived, 44-year-old Anthony Maynard Jr. had regained consciousness, but his female passenger was unresponsive. 1 charged after 2 killed, 1 injured in Columbia shooting According to authorities, Maynard became combative while one paramedic was assisting him. Then, while the other first responder tried to help the passenger, Maynard allegedly accelerated the car, injuring both NFD employees. Officials said the two first responders were transported to a local hospital to be treated for non-critical injuries. Meanwhile, police said the Kia was found a short time later, stopped at the intersection of Marina Street and Myrtle Street, with both Maynard and his passenger unconscious inside. Motorcyclist critically injured after multi-vehicle crash on I-440 in Nashville According to law enforcement, Maynard became combative with officers, but he was eventually taken into custody. Authorities also provided Narcan to the passenger, who reportedly recovered. Officials said Maynard — who was driving on a revoked license — admitted during an interview that he didn't remember the incident 'due to taking narcotics.' He is being held on a $45,500 bond for two counts of aggravated assault on a first responder, driving under the influence, and resisting arrest. No additional details have been released about this incident. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Tree falls on person in Windham, serious injuries
Tree falls on person in Windham, serious injuries

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Tree falls on person in Windham, serious injuries

WINDHAM, Conn. (WTNH) — State Police and LifeStar responded to reports of a tree falling on a person Sunday afternoon. The involved person sustained serious injuries and has been taken to a nearby hospital for treatment. This is all the information we have at this time. Check back later for updates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Volunteers hold search and rescue simulation at Fundy National Park
Volunteers hold search and rescue simulation at Fundy National Park

CBC

time3 hours ago

  • General
  • CBC

Volunteers hold search and rescue simulation at Fundy National Park

Em Fabry was out at Fundy National Park on a rainy Saturday searching for a man in his 40s, having very few details about him. She was participating in a mock search with more than 50 others from various ground search and rescue teams, joined by the members of the RCMP, Parks Canada, New Brunswick's emergency measures organization and some paramedic students. Fabry had some training with Tri-County Ground Search, but she said this weekend gave her a chance to put her skills to the test. "I've learned a lot of new skills and it's really neat to see all of that come to fruition today," Fabry said. "I'm trying to see how it plays out in a real search situation." In the simulation, participants looked for a man after an incident between a husband and wife who went on a hike Saturday morning. It's unclear exactly what happened between the two, but searchers were given a description of the man they were looking for. Searchers were deployed in groups of four to five people with each group being assigned a task, she said. "There's a little bit of an adrenaline rush," said Fabry. Shawn Steele, team leader with Tri-County Ground Search and Rescue, said 30 people were on the ground searching and another 20-30 at a command post. Volunteers had to exercise skills like clue awareness, tracking communication, searching, first aid and extrication. "We try to make it as realistic as possible," he said. There can be a few random events tossed in. A team member might be asked to fake an injury, which would force the searchers to respond. Training officer Randy Breau, who was at the command post, said it is critical to have current information to be able to effectively deploy the ground teams. He said he tried to make this weekend's exercise as real as possible. He had a person in the woods — the one reported missing by his wife — pretending to be the injured 48-year old man. "They have mocked up an injury and they're actually really well hidden," Breau said. Breau said the searchers may also find issues like the computers not working, not everyone having the correct information from the initial report, challenging weather, or some other unexpected ones. "One of the key things is most people think that a lot of the searching is done by paid professionals when about 90 per cent of it or more is actually done by volunteers," he said. "After all this we're going to debrief the members and then take a look at what was learned, what was done well, and then what we can improve on from what we did today."

CFD driver injured, vehicle totaled after Franklin Township crash
CFD driver injured, vehicle totaled after Franklin Township crash

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

CFD driver injured, vehicle totaled after Franklin Township crash

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Ohio (WCMH) — A Columbus Division of Fire driver was injured and a fire vehicle was totaled after a crash in Franklin Township Sunday. Accoring to the Franklin Township Police Department, the crash happened at the intersection of Frank Road and Harrisburg Pike just after noon. A Columbus Fire EMS Coordinator SUV was driving west on Frank Road with its siren and emergency lights on, responding to an emergency call, when it was hit by a Honda coupe that failed to yield the right of way at the intersection, Franklin Township police said in a social media post. The driver of the EMS SUV was taken to a local hospital in a stable condition. Police stated that the Honda's driver didn't have a valid driver's license and that the license plates on the car were counterfeit. The driver was treated at the scene for injuries and issued a citation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Coast Guard rescues 2 after small plane declares emergency, crashes near Connecticut airport
Coast Guard rescues 2 after small plane declares emergency, crashes near Connecticut airport

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Coast Guard rescues 2 after small plane declares emergency, crashes near Connecticut airport

The U.S. Coast Guard rescued two people from the water after a small plane crashed Sunday into an island near Branford, Connecticut. A Piper PA-32 carrying two people crashed into Long Island Sound, south of Tweed New Haven Airport, just before 10:30 a.m., after declaring an emergency while in communication with New York Air Traffic Control, according to statements from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and airport officials. The aircraft was traveling from the Sikorsky Memorial Airport in Bridgeport to an unspecified destination, according to officials. Sport Fishing Boat Violently Crashes Into Meschutt Beach Jetty, Injuring Four It was about eight miles from Tweed New Haven Airport when it was redirected there for an emergency landing. The airport's control tower and ground personnel "immediately activated" its emergency response protocols and notified relevant authorities, but a short time later the plane was reported down in the water, according to airport officials. Read On The Fox News App The U.S. Coast Guard said its crews rescued the two people on board, who were both in stable condition. They were taken to the Stony Creek Pier for EMS support, and later brought to a local hospital for evaluation of injuries that were not life-threatening, according to a statement from the Branford Police Department. "We are deeply relieved that both individuals were safely recovered and extend our sincere gratitude to all federal, state, and local responders for their swift and coordinated response," the airport wrote in a statement posted to X. Small Plane Hit Power Lines Before Deadly San Diego Crash, Ntsb Confirms FAA records show the plane was registered to an owner from Newtown, Connecticut. The names of the owner and the occupants have not yet been released. The FAA is article source: Coast Guard rescues 2 after small plane declares emergency, crashes near Connecticut airport

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