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One arrested following shots fired
L.Thompson5 hr ago
HENDERSON — Deputies with the Vance County Sheriff's Office responded on Nov. 2 to a call for service on Hunting Trail Lane. Deputies were alerted to a disorderly subject on Flat Rock Lane firing rounds inside of a residence with juveniles. Following an investigation, shots were fired at deputies when attempting to execute their duty. VCSO and Henderson Police Department personnel surrounded the residence, compelling the perpetrator, one Shamon Keshawn Yancey, 38, to surrender after several callouts. Two juveniles and an injured adult were rescued without incident. Yancey was arrested without and charged with the following: * Three counts of felony assault on law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon * Three counts of felony second degree kidnapping * One count of felony possession of a firearm by felon * One count of felony larceny of a firearm * One count of felony assault inflicting serious bodily injury Yancey was confined to the Vance County Detention Center without bond. The 37-year-old man was waiting in line at a Virginia Beach 7-Eleven, staring into his strawberry-melon Big Gulp, when he saw the red dot appear on the side of the cup. It was around 2 a.m., July 25, 2019. His eyes followed the dot to two hooded men pointing guns at him and the clerk. He tried to stay calm as the clerk begged with the men, one shoveling cash out of the register. The ... A judge recused himself Tuesday from presiding over Arizona's fake electors case after an email surfaced in which he told fellow judges to speak out against attacks on Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign for the presidency. In the Aug. 29 email, Maricopa County Judge Bruce Cohen lamented that he didn't speak out when Harris was called a "DEI hire," believes that white men must speak out against unfair treatment of women, and raised a historical lesson from the Holocaust about the need to speak up when people are attacked. Cohen didn't specify who made the comment regarding Harris. An arrest report gives more details about what occurred before a man was shot to death Wednesday in the 3200 block of West Edgewood Avenue. Investigators observed surveillance video that showed the victim driving an orange Chevrolet Camaro with orange rims at the intersection of Edgewood Avenue and New Kings Road, according to the JSO arrest report for Lavertis Reed, 20, who was charged with murder in the shooting. As the victim's vehicle crossed the intersection, a white vehicle with dark rims was observed on the surveillance video driving south at a high rate of speed on New Kings Road, the arrest report states. A man who authorities said was upset over his divorce settlement rammed his car into a crowd of people exercising at a sports complex in southern China, killing 35 and severely injuring dozens of others, police said Tuesday. Police detained the 62-year-old man, who is being treated for wounds thought to be self-inflicted, shortly after the attack Monday night in Zhuhai. The city is hosting the People's Liberation Army's aviation exhibition, which opened Tuesday, and searches for what happened were heavily censored for users behind China's Great Firewall. The president of Tuskegee University in Alabama announced Monday that the school is being closed to outsiders and that its security chief has been fired in the wake of a mass shooting Sunday on campus. Mark Brown, president and CEO of the historically black university, announced the changes as the investigation of the mass shooting continued Monday and the local sheriff warned those responsible for the shooting that "we are going to find you." "The Tuskegee University community is heartbroken by what happened on our campus Sunday morning," Brown said during a news conference Monday afternoon. A Russian court sentenced a Moscow paediatrician to 5-1/2 years in a penal colony on Tuesday, Russian media said, after the mother of one of her patients publicly denounced her over comments about Russian soldiers in Ukraine. Prosecutors had last week asked for a six-year sentence for Nadezhda Buyanova for spreading "fakes" about the Russian army after the mother recorded a video in which she denounced the 68-year-old doctor over remarks that Buyanova has denied making. Over 1,000 people have been criminally prosecuted in Russia for speaking out against the war, according to rights project OVD-Info, and over 20,000 have been detained for protesting.
Read the full article:https://www.yahoo.com/news/one-arrested-following-shots-fired-045900615.html
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