logo
#

Latest news with #JPD

Jackson police search for suspect in shooting death of 53-year-old man on Gentry Street
Jackson police search for suspect in shooting death of 53-year-old man on Gentry Street

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Jackson police search for suspect in shooting death of 53-year-old man on Gentry Street

The Jackson Police Department is searching for a suspect after a 53-year-old man was fatally shot multiple times Wednesday afternoon, June 18, on Gentry Street. Police released those details via press release on Thursday, June 19. JPD Public Information Officer Tommie Brown said officers received a call around 3:40 p.m. Wednesday regarding a shooting in the 1200 block of Gentry Street. Brown said through investigation, detectives learned Troy Howard Jr., 53, was shot multiple times. According to Brown, Howard was taken to the University of Mississippi Medical Center where Howard later died from his injuries. Former Mississippi police chief dies: Former Pearl Police Chief Dean Scott dies of natural causes, authorities say More: Do you have to open the door for police in Mississippi? Brown told the Clarion Ledger on Friday, June 20, that police are still looking for a suspect in this case. Brown said the suspect is described as "a Black male of large stature last seen wearing all black and walking on Livingston Avenue." Anyone who has any information relating to this case can contact Crime Stoppers at (601) 355-8477 or JPD at (601) 960-1234. Pam Dankins is the breaking news reporter for the Clarion Ledger. Have a tip? Email her at pdankins@ This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Jackson MS: Gentry Street murder suspect search

Brunei to open tender invitation for premium vehicle number series from June 14 to June 27
Brunei to open tender invitation for premium vehicle number series from June 14 to June 27

The Star

time13-06-2025

  • Automotive
  • The Star

Brunei to open tender invitation for premium vehicle number series from June 14 to June 27

BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN: A closed tender for vehicle registration number (VRN) with single and double digits using VRN series with two and three letters will be open through NomborKu: Click-and-Bid for a period of two weeks starting from June 14 until June 27, according to the Land Transport Department (JPD) in a statement. Participation in the tender will be opened through the NomborKu website, The list of VRN series available include KH, BU, BAA, BAB, BAC, BAE, BAF, BAG, BAH, BAJ, BAK, BAL, BAM, BAN, BAP, BAQ, BAS, BAT, BAU, BAV, BAW, BAX, BAY, BAZ, BBA, BBB, BBC and BBD. For single digit VRNs, the minimum bid price is BND5,000, with a BND1,000 participation fee and a BND25 non-refundable service charge. Meanwhile, for double digit VRNs, the minimum bid price is BND2,500, with a BND500 participation fee and a BND25 non-refundable service charge. JPD said the reimbursement for the bid participation fee for unsuccessful bidders will take 30 working days after the department receives the reimbursement application. Payment of the participation fee and the non-refundable service charge for each single and double digit VRN bid can be made online where the bidder must have an active email address and a valid payment card (debit or credit card). Cash payment at counters are also accepted, where the bidder must have an active email address. Payments can also be made at a JPD service counter (excluding JPD Training and Driving Test Circuit Complex Sungai Akar) to obtain a voucher code and access the NomborKu website to complete the bid participation. - Borneo Bulletin/ANN

Floodwaters help end southeast Kansas pursuit with reckless driver, police say
Floodwaters help end southeast Kansas pursuit with reckless driver, police say

Yahoo

time06-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Floodwaters help end southeast Kansas pursuit with reckless driver, police say

PARSONS, Kan. — Parsons police said floodwaters helped stop a reckless driver from running from officers. Officers were reportedly in a high-speed pursuit with a Honda Civic that was seen driving erratically near the 700 block of Main Street around 11 p.m. Thursday. Authorities arrested the driver, Tyler Vickrey, 30, who they said fled after officers attempted a traffic stop. The pursuit reached speeds of over 100 mph and extended into Cherokee County after entering Highway 400 going east. After seeing additional officers, Vickrey did a U-turn and headed back into Labette County. Floodwaters help end southeast Kansas pursuit with reckless driver, police say The most commonly stolen cars in Joplin, according to JPD Missouri teen charged with robbery after boarding school bus, demanding money from kids Couple accused of stealing 1/4 of a million from elderly woman to face trial He eventually turned north onto Xavier Road and got stuck in a flooded area, bringing the chase to an end. He was arrested shortly after and booked at the Parsons Police Department. Parsons police are requesting charges multiple driving-related citations and being a habitual offender. Vickrey reportedly told officers he fled due to having a suspended license. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Grandson confesses to killing woman with hammer: Police
Grandson confesses to killing woman with hammer: Police

Yahoo

time06-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Grandson confesses to killing woman with hammer: Police

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A Memphis man accused of killing his grandmother by hitting her in the back of the head with a hammer four times and then stealing her car was found in Jackson, Tennessee. Kerrien Davis, 23, was extradited to Memphis and placed in jail on a first-degree murder and theft of property $10,000-$60,000 charge Thursday. It all started on June 4 when officers responded to an ambulance call at a home in the 1800 block of South Perkins Road. A woman reported to Memphis Police that she found her mother lying inside her home, bleeding from her head, with a hammer next to her. Her mother had on a backpack along with her lunch bag as if she had just come into the house from work, police say. She was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics. Police identified her as 58-year-old Sonya Dates. 'I think I killed her': Man charged with killing grandmother with hammer The woman told officers that her son, Kerrien Dates, lived in the home with Sonya and that they had recently had altercations. She says Sonya had to kick Kerrien out of her house due to safety reasons. Police say Sonya's 2020 Chevrolet Camaro was also missing from the scene. At that time, a be on the lookout [BOLO] was issued. During the investigation, the Jackson Police Department notified Memphis Police that they had just pulled over a 2020 Chevrolet Camaro in Jackson, Tennessee. JPD identified the driver as Kerrion Davis. They say when they asked Kerrien why he was being pulled over, he said 'I hit Sonya in the head with a hammer and I think I killed her.' Student accused of threatening downtown Memphis campus Kerrien was then taken into custody by JPD and later extradicted to Memphis where he was booked into jail. He is due in court on Monday morning. Officers say they blue Camaro also showed to be registrered to Sonya Dates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Joplin police department secures NARCAN for K9 safety
Joplin police department secures NARCAN for K9 safety

Yahoo

time04-06-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Joplin police department secures NARCAN for K9 safety

(KODE & KSN) — You've likely heard about the risks for a drug overdose with even the smallest amount of fentanyl. It's a risk that isn't limited to humans. K9 officers can face the same consequences from detecting opioids. They can be treated with Narcan, the same medication used for a human opioid overdose. The Joplin Police Department recently got preventative assistance with additional doses of the drug from the Indiana group, 'Protecting K9 Heroes'. 'So, if the handler decides there is too much risk to his K9 partner, his dog won't be utilized. And so, they go to great extremes to ensure the safety of the K9s. And this Narcan is just one more way to ensure they are protecting their dogs. And the department is protecting our K9s,' said JPD Capt. Austin Wolf. There's a risk with any of the drugs a K9 can detect—but fentanyl poses the greatest danger since even a tiny amount can be fatal. A risk with any of the drugs A K9 can detect, but fentanyl poses the greatest danger since even a tiny amount can be fatal. Other agencies, including the Jasper County Sheriff's Office, have Narcan in possession for their K9 units. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store