Latest news with #tampering
CTV News
3 days ago
- CTV News
6 re-vined trailers found at Caledon storage facility; Brampton man charged: police
Boxes are seen inside a re-vined trailer that was found in Caledon on July 11. (PRP photo) A man from Brampton is facing numerous charges after police say they found six trailers that had been re-vined at an outdoor storage facility in Peel Region. The discovery was made on July 11 in the Town of Caledon. Peel Regional Police say officers also located about $56,000 worth of stolen property at that site that had been previously reported to them. On July 22, Satwinder Singh, 24, of Brampton, was arrested and charged with six counts of tampering with vehicle identification number and seven counts of possession of property obtained by crime. He was released with a promise to appear in court at a later date and has an upcoming appearance. Investigators say the accused had rented the aforementioned storage facility in Caledon. This investigation is ongoing and anyone with further information is urged to contact Peel police's Commercial Auto Crime Bureau at 905-453-2121, ext. 3310, or Crime Stoppers anonymously.
CBS News
22-07-2025
- CBS News
Man, 29, charged with woman's homicide in Shelby Township also accused of trying to move her body
A 29-year-old man has been charged with second-degree homicide and tampering with evidence after a woman was found dead last weekend. The Shelby Township Police Department responded to a residence after a 911 hang-up on Saturday, June 19. There, they found a man who let officers into the apartment. Police say they located the body of 27-year-old Brittany Harris-Beauchamp, of Madison Heights. Investigators say that it appeared that the body had been moved. The man at the apartment, identified in charging documents as Terrance Lamar Bowie II, was taken into custody and was arraigned in court Tuesday. Police believe that this wasn't a random act of violence but, rather, that the victim and Bowie knew each other. "Every human life has intrinsic value, and the taking of a life is among the gravest offenses in our legal system," Macomb County Prosecutor Peter J. Lucido said. "We will do everything within our authority to ensure that justice is served." Bail has been set at $2 million. A probable cause conference is set for Tuesday, Aug. 5.
Yahoo
22-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
'It happens more than we'd like': Kansas football coach says he's called coaches about tampering
FRISCO, Texas — Among the many things talked about last week during Big 12 Conference media days, as Kansas football looked ahead to its 2025 season, was the issue of alleged tampering. It was something that was discussed during a roundtable of Big 12 coaches. Enforcement of the rules, and how that occurs when an athlete on one roster is someone another program might want to poach, was discussed. In what at times seems like an ever-changing world of college athletics, it's something that is on a lengthy list of things that need to be handled. KU coach Lance Leipold later acknowledged during media days that it's something his program has had to deal with when it comes to other programs being interested in his players. He acknowledged it's a frustrating part of the sport right now. And, according to him, it's something he's taken the time to address with certain individuals in the past. RELATED: DeShawn Hanika represents Kansas football, and Topeka, at Big 12 Conference media days 'It happens more than we'd like, probably a lot more than I even know about,' Leipold said. 'I didn't this year, but in the previous two years, I've picked up the phone and called head coaches. They all said they were going to call me back after they were going to find out about it, and my phone's never rang. But, I'll let you guess the conference it came from.' Leipold is entering his fifth season in charge at Kansas, after taking over ahead of the 2021 season. In both 2022 and 2023, the Jayhawks reached bowl games. In the latter, KU won its first bowl game in more than a decade. This upcoming season, Kansas will look to bounce back after a disappointing 2024 season. It'll have two new lead coordinators attempting to help the Jayhawks do so, after one retirement and one departure to another power-conference program. Perhaps most importantly, quarterback Jalon Daniels is back for his redshirt senior season and healthy to the point he can lead the offense and the team in general. Kansas' season opens with an Aug. 23 home game against Fresno State, and non-conference play continues in the weeks that follow with a home matchup against Wagner and a road game against rival Missouri. Big 12 play follows. The Jayhawks aren't seen as the Big 12 title contenders they were a year ago, and it'll be up to them to prove those who hold that view wrong. Jordan Guskey covers University of Kansas Athletics at The Topeka Capital-Journal. He was the 2022 National Sports Media Association's sportswriter of the year for the state of Kansas. Contact him at jmguskey@ or on Twitter at @JordanGuskey. This article originally appeared on Topeka Capital-Journal: Kansas football coach Lance Leipold addresses tampering concerns
Fox News
10-07-2025
- Fox News
Man busted with anti-government, anti-Trump documents after Texas ICE ambush suspect phone call, feds say
A man charged with tampering with evidence in connection to the ambush on a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center in Texas allegedly tried to conceal anti-government and anti-Trump documents. Authorities were led to Daniel Rolando Sanchez Estrada – who ICE said is a green card holder from Mexico and a former DACA recipient – following a jailhouse phone call placed by one of the alleged attackers busted on the Fourth of July. A group of between 10 and 12 individuals are believed to have graffitied vehicles and shot fireworks at the Prairieland Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas. Between 20 and 30 rounds were fired at a police officer and DHS correctional officers outside. Upon his arrest, ICE said that law enforcement "found literal insurrectionist propaganda, titled 'Organizing for Attack! Insurrectionary Anarchy.' "According to West Point, 'insurrectionary anarchism is regarded as the most serious form of domestic (non-jihadi) terrorist threat,'" ICE posted on X Thursday. "This man was granted legal status through the DACA program and then given a green card under the Biden administration in 2024." Marciela Rueda is one of seven of the alleged attackers whom law enforcement caught wearing "black, military-style clothing, body armor, and covered in mud" while attempting to flee the scene on foot, according to court documents. Rueda placed two phone calls from the Johnson County Jail on July 6 – one to her mother, whom she told in Spanish to contact Sanchez, and another to Sanchez directly. She allegedly told Sanchez in English to tow her vehicle from the street of a Dallas address that investigators determined was used as a "staging location" before the group proceeded to the Prairieland Detention Center, which is being used to hold people related to immigration violations or awaiting deportation. The vehicle was registered to Rueda's residence in Fort Worth. Rueda told Sanchez, "whatever you need to do, move whatever you need to move at the house," according to an FBI affidavit. Sanchez allegedly said he had already been to the house in Fort Worth, and investigators believe Sanchez thought the house had not yet been searched by police. Sanchez's parents told FBI agents that he splits time between living with them in Dallas and with Rueda in Fort Worth, according to the complaint. ICE sources previously told Fox News that Sanchez is the husband of one of the alleged attackers. An FBI surveillance team went to an address in Garland, in the Dallas area, associated with Sanchez and his parents. They said they had observed Sanchez carrying multiple packages outside and to his pick-up truck. He then fueled up at a nearby gas station and drove to an apartment complex in Denton, unloaded a box from the bed of the truck and left it outside a second-floor apartment, according to court documents. While executing a search warrant on the apartment in Denton, federal law enforcement found what appeared to be the same box Sanchez had been carrying. It contained "a handwritten training, tactics, and planning document for civil unrest with anti-law enforcement, anti-government, and anti-Trump sentiments." The complaint included a photo of the box's contents, including flyers that read, "War in the Streets." "It's Vacant, Take it!," and "Another Critique of Insurrectionalism." Denton police arrested Sanchez during a traffic stop. He is accused of having "knowingly and willfully altered, destroyed, mutilated, or concealed a record, document, or other object, or attempted to do so, with the intent to impair the object's integrity or availability for use in an official proceeding," according to the complaint. Federal prosecutors on Monday announced charges, including attempted murder of a federal officer, against Rueda and nine others: Cameron Arnold, also known as Autumn Hill; Savannah Batten; Nathan Baumann; Zachary Evetts; Joy Gibson; Bradford Morris, also known as Meagan Morris; Seth Sikes; Elizabeth Soto; and Ines Soto. All 10 are U.S. citizens, authorities said. Sanchez, a Mexican national, was charged in a separate complaint with conspiracy to tamper with evidence, a felony offense. A twelfth individual, Benjamin Hanil Song, was charged on Wednesday and remains at large. The FBI is offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to Song, a former U.S. Marine Corps reservist wanted in connection with the July 4 ambush. According to court documents, Song purchased four of the guns that were found in connection with the shooting, including an AR-15-style rifle found in the back of a van driven by Morris while fleeing the scene of the attack. A Johnson County Sheriff's Office detective conducted a traffic stop on Morris while he was fleeing the scene alone. Inside the vehicle, law enforcement also found a pistol, two Kevlar ballistic-style vests and a ballistic helmet, according to court documents. Morris also allegedly had a loaded magazine in his pocket that matched the pistol and a handheld radio in his possession. He allegedly told investigators that he had driven himself and three others from Dallas to the ICE detention center and the plan was to "make some noise." Morris said he heard about the event through a Signal group chat he was invited to after attending a protest years ago, court documents say. Song also allegedly purchased the pistol found in Gibson's backpack when she was fleeing the scene on foot, authorities said. An Alvarado police officer was shot in the neck outside the ICE facility during the attack and is expected to survive.
Yahoo
28-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Bret Bielema calls out Kirby Smart, Georgia for tampering
The post Bret Bielema calls out Kirby Smart, Georgia for tampering appeared first on ClutchPoints. When a college football player receives communication from another team about playing for said team before the player has entered the transfer portal, it is called tampering. Tampering is a big problem in college sports, and it is against the rules. However, it's abundantly clear that it happens all the time, and there are rarely any punishments for it. For example, Illinois football head coach Bret Bielema is pretty confident that Kirby Smart and Georgia tampered with his running back Josh McCray. Advertisement Josh McCray was one of the best players on the Illinois football team last season, but he now resides in Athens, Georgia. He entered the transfer portal this past offseason, and it didn't take him very long to land with the Bulldogs. 'We did lose a guy to Georgia,' Bielema said during a recent episode of The Triple Option. 'Somehow, he found his way to the portal and 12 hours after being in the portal, he was on a flight to Georgia. I don't know how that happened, but it's crazy. Wish Josh all the best. He took advantage of that opportunity.' McCray had over 600 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns last season for the Fighting Illini. Losing him hurts, but Bielema has a lot of confidence in this year's running back room. It reminds him of a special one that he had back in the day at Wisconsin. 'I'm very excited,' Bielema said. 'We had three guys last year that are coming back to us that are very special. And it's kind of like what I had when I was at Wisco. I had a roster one year John Clay was a fifth-rounder to Pittsburgh, big 260-pound bruiser, just a workout (warrior). Behind him was a guy by the name Montee Ball, ended up being a second-round pick to the Denver Broncos.' Advertisement Just those players would make for an incredibly stacked RB room, but Bielema wasn't finished. 'Then behind him was this young guy named James White, who was the Freshman Big Ten Player of the Year,' he continued. 'Then there was this other guy, Melvin Gordon, who became a first-rounder. Those four guys were on one roster. All four of them were just a little bit different, and that's kind of what I've got going now.' Tampering is a huge problem in college football, and Bret Bielema thinks that his team was a victim of it this offseason. However, the Illinois football team is going with a next man up mentality, and Bielema is confident that the Fighting Illini will be successful at the RB position. Related: North Carolina, Bill Belichick lands ex-Alabama commit to bolster secondary Related: Lee Corso's son is 'disappointed' by College GameDay's Ohio State selection
