
Man throws wood boards at police during high speed chase
An individual in the bed of a white truck dumped large wooden boards onto the road during a high-speed chase with law enforcement officers in Montgomery County, Ohio. Later, the truck drove the wrong way on Interstate 75 and caused a six-vehicle collision. No life-threatening injuries were reported after the accident, according to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Aflac discloses cyber intrusion linked to wider crime spree targeting insurance industry
This story was originally published on Cybersecurity Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Cybersecurity Dive newsletter. Major insurance provider Aflac Inc. said Friday that it was the target of a cyberattack on June 12 that is linked to a major cybercrime spree focusing on the industry. The company said it was able to contain the attack within hours and confirmed its systems remain operational. 'We continue to serve our customers as we respond to this incident and can underwrite policies, review claims and otherwise service our customers as usual,' the company said in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing. The incident is part of a larger crime wave targeting the insurance industry that researchers have linked to a collective known as Scattered Spider. The group recently conducted a weeks-long attack campaign against retailers in the U.S. and the U.K. Erie Insurance Group last week disclosed that it was the target of a cyberattack that began on June 7. The company said Tuesday that it has regained control over its systems and sees no further evidence of malicious activity. Erie is working with third-party forensic experts to restore full access to customers, agents and employees. Researchers from Google Threat Intelligence Group on Monday warned that the same hackers targeting the retail sector had pivoted toward the insurance industry. Google has not attributed the attacks to any actor but said they show the hallmarks of Scattered Spider, the notorious threat group linked to the 2023 MGM Resorts and Clorox hacks. "Given this actor's history of focusing on a sector at a time, the insurance industry should be on high alert, especially for social engineering schemes which target their help desks and call centers,' John Hultquist, chief analyst at GTIG, told Cybersecurity Dive in a statement. The retail sector intrusions began in April, with U.K. retailer Marks and Spencer and the Harrods department store chain among the major victims. In the U.S., the hacking spree hit Victoria's Secret and United Natural Foods, the largest supplier for Whole Foods, the grocery chain owned by Amazon. Aflac has begun a process of reviewing files that may have been accessed. The review is still in its early stages and Alfac said it cannot immediately determine how many people were affected. The files contain claims information, health records, Social Security numbers and other personal data related to customers, employees, beneficiaries, agents and other individuals. The company plans to notify regulators and will send breach letters to affected individuals and provide credit monitoring and identity-theft services. (Adds comment from Google) Sign in to access your portfolio

Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Pizza and smoothies? Harnett woman charged with online fraud
A southwest Harnett County woman faces 18 felonies related to ordering food online with someone else's card. Kiersten Amber Wethington, 31, of the 80 block of Treetops Road in Johnsonville, west of Carolina Lakes Golf Course, was arrested June 6 and held in the Harnett County Jail on a $30,000 secured bond. Wethington allegedly ordered food items from Marco's Pizza seven times between June 22 and July 24, 2024 totaling $509 and from Tropical Smoothie Cafe 11 times from July 1 and Sept. 20, 2024 totaling $863. She is also charged with two misdemeanors for larceny and shoplifting in Hoke County stemming from Oct. 6, 2023. Wethington failed to appear in court twice in relation to those charges. Her June 6 arrest included a warrant for failure to appear. She was charged with misdemeanor simple assault in Harnett County stemming from May 18, 2021, but the case was dismissed with the note, 'parties agree,' according to eCourts. She was arrested by the Fayetteville Police Department stemming from June 23, 2020 on a misdemeanor charge of larceny by employee. The charge was dismissed because restitution was paid in full, according to eCourts. She was charged with misdemeanor simple assault stemming from Feb. 16, 2018 in Cumberland County. The charge was dismissed due to the 5th Amendment right against self incrimination claimed by Dylan Richard Wethington, according to eCourts, which is a right afforded a spouse. Dylan Wethington has had four charges against him dismissed for assault on a female, simple assault and a protective order from 2018 and 2019 because the prosecuting witness did not appear, according to eCourts. He filed for divorce in Scotland County, which was granted on Oct. 30, 2023. The couple were married for 10 years and had four children. They had been separated since December 2019, according to eCourts.
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Suspect in Minnesota lawmaker attacks was a ‘prepper' who had drafted a ‘bailout plan' for wife, according to court filing
The man charged in the killings of a Minnesota lawmaker and her husband one week ago was a 'prepper' and had at some point given his wife a 'bailout plan' in case of 'exigent circumstances,' according to an FBI agent investigating the case. The term 'prepper' refers generally to someone who stockpiles materials and makes plans to survive some future disaster or doomsday event. In a newly unsealed affidavit obtained by CNN affiliate WCCO, FBI agent Terry Getsch wrote that Boelter and his wife were preppers and that Boelter's established 'bailout plan' instructed his wife to go to her mother's home in Wisconsin. The affidavit does not imply that Boelter's wife knew about her husband's alleged plans to attack the lawmakers, and she has not been charged with any crime. After last Saturday's shootings, Boelter's wife was pulled over by law enforcement 'while traveling with her four children to visit friends northwest of the metro area,' Getsch wrote. She consented to a search of their car, in which investigators found two handguns, passports for Boelter's wife and their children and about $10,000 in cash. During an interview, Boelter's wife said that she received a group text message from Boelter in a thread with their kids. 'Dad went to war last night … I don't wanna say more because I don't wanna implicate anybody,' one text from Boelter to members of his family read, according to a federal complaint unsealed earlier this week. The affidavit also revealed that at roughly 9 a.m. on Saturday, Boelter visited a bank in Robbinsdale, Minnesota, and withdrew all $2,200 he had in a bank account in his name. A third party whose name is redacted in the affidavit drove Boelter from the bank. Boelter was driven to the bank by a person listed as 'Witness 1' in a previously unsealed court document, the same person who authorities say sold Boelter an electric bike and Buick sedan, which was found during the 43-hour manhunt last weekend. Authorities said earlier this week Boelter is believed to have carried out the attacks on lawmakers alone, but noted investigators would 'fully explore' to ensure that was the case. CNN reached out to the Brooklyn Park Police Department for an update on the investigation. Boelter, 57, faces both federal and state charges. Investigators found 'voluminous writings' in Boelter's home and car, but no clear manifesto has been uncovered, according to Acting US attorney Joseph Thompson. The notebooks contained the names of more than 45 Minnesota state and federal public officials, 'mostly or all Democrats,' according to the complaint. Some listed had ties to Planned Parenthood and the abortion rights movement. Boelter made his first appearance in federal court on Monday. He faces six federal charges, including murder, stalking and firearms offenses. He has not yet entered a plea and CNN has reached out to the federal public defender representing him for comment. Boelter is scheduled to appear in federal court in St. Paul, Minnesota, for a preliminary detention hearing on Friday.