13-year-old girl reported missing from Xenia
[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
Khloe Richmond, 13, was last seen wearing black pants and a black hoodie. Richmond has red hair and green eyes, according to the sheriff's office.
TRENDING STORIES:
Video released of moments leading up to officer shooting armed man
DHS revokes temporary status of Haitians, other nationalities; confusion sets in
Man arrested, accused of sex offence with child under 10-years-old
According to the sheriff's office, Richmond could be in the Columbus area.
If anyone has information on Richmond's whereabouts, they should contact the Greene County Sheriff's Office.
[SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Illegal migrant accused of shooting off-duty CBP officer in NYC was only vetted over Zoom before being set free under Biden admin: sources
The illegal immigrant accused of shooting an off-duty border officer in a Manhattan park was only vetted using Zoom before being released into the US under the Biden administration, The Post has learned. Dominican Republic national Miguel Francisco Mora Nunez, 21, waltzed across the US-Mexico border into Arizona in April 2023 — during the raging migrant crisis that saw federal agents take drastic measures in an attempt to free up resources. That month alone, the US saw a wave of more than 183,000 migrants come across the southern border. 3 Mugshot of Miguel Francisco Mora Nunez. Obtained by NY Post 'The whole system was overwhelmed by what the Biden administration was allowing,' Charles Marino, former senior law enforcement advisor to DHS Secretary Janet Napolitano, told The Post. 'The end game was to facilitate the processing of as many illegals into the country as possible,' Marino said. Overwhelmed Border Patrol agents recruited support from their colleagues up north at the US-Canada crossing, who interviewed illegal border crossers over Zoom to speed up their release, federal law enforcement sources said. One Homeland Security source fumed that the virtual questioning 'was a nightmare' and that it simply 'can't' ensure proper vetting. Mora Nunez was nonetheless released into the US due to a lack of detention space at the border — with a notice to later appear in front of an immigration judge, sources said. 3 A video still of the two suspects in the shooting investigation. DHS He was instructed to report to his local Immigration and Customs Enforcement office, too, but doesn't appear to have done so, according to the sources. Border agents also didn't take a DNA sample from Mora Nunez — standard practice to find out if someone has a criminal history in the US — due to a shortage of swabs at the time, sources said. Mora Nunez's name was run through law enforcement databases by the agents, however, and no criminal history turned up at the time. An immigration judge ordered that the Dominican national be deported in 2023, after he failed to show up to court. Still, Mora Nunez stayed in the US, racking up a slew of arrests in New York City and at least one in Massachusetts — but was let go each time, authorities said. Questioning over Zoom is no longer employed now that the influx of migrants has eased under President Trump. 3 A handgun found at the shooting crime scene. Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto/Shutterstock He is now accused of shooting the off-duty 42-year-old officer in the face as he sat with a female companion in Fort Washington Park Saturday night. An alleged accomplice, Christhian Aybar-Berroa, 22, also an illegal migrant from the Dominican Republic, helped with the botched robbery, officials said. Both are expected to face federal charges. The CBP agent, who has not been publicly identified, fired back with his own gun during the confrontation, hitting Mora Nunez three times, authorities said. Keep up with today's most important news Stay up on the very latest with Evening Update. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters The suspects were later seen fleeing on a moped, and Mora Nunez was taken into custody after walking into a Bronx hospital with gunshot wounds. The victim was saved by NYPD cops who were responding to a nearby mugging in the area, where the same suspects are believed to have stolen a woman's cellphone just five minutes before the shootout, said Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny. The federal agent underwent surgery Sunday and was in stable condition, sources said. In the aftermath of the shooting, President Trump unleashed on the problematic catch and release system that allowed Mora Nunez to stay in the country. 'Last night, in New York City, an incredible CBP Officer was shot in the face by an Illegal Alien Monster freed into the Country under Joe Biden,' Trump wrote in a Truth Social Post Sunday. 'He was apprehended at the Border in April 2023 but, instead of being deported, was RELEASED,' Trump continued. 'The CBP Officer bravely fought off his attacker, despite his wounds, demonstrating enormous Skill and Courage.'
Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Florida AG invites people to alert his office if their ex is in US illegally: 'We'd be happy to assist'
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has invited people to tip off his office if their ex is in the U.S. illegally. "We recently got a tip from someone whose abusive ex overstayed a tourism visa. He is now cued up for deportation. If your ex is in this country illegally, please feel free to reach out to our office. We'd be happy to assist," Uthmeier wrote on X. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security retweeted Uthmeier's post and shared the phone number for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement tip line. "From domestic abuser to deported loser. ICE Tip Line: 866-DHS-2-ICE," the DHS post reads. Uthmeier took office as the Sunshine State's attorney general earlier this year after being tapped for the role by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. The governor had the opportunity to place Uthmeier in the post because he picked Ashley Moody, who had been serving as Florida attorney general, to replace Marco Rubio in the U.S. Senate. Rubio departed the Senate because President Donald Trump selected him to serve as Secretary of State. "Florida sets the standard for assisting the Trump administration in enforcing federal immigration law," Uthmeier wrote in another X post on Tuesday. "Great job, FHP!" he added. He made the comment when retweeting a post from the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, which read, "In Martin County, the Florida Highway Patrol arrested 6 Guatemalan nationals at one traffic stop. If you're an illegal immigrant in the state of Florida, it's time to go."
12 hours ago
'Like dogs': Video appears to show migrants held in federal building in NYC
New video obtained by ABC News purports to show the conditions inside a so-called "holding facility" for detained migrants in a federal building in New York City. The videos were shared by a detainee with a local civic group, who then provided them to New York State Assembly member Catalina Cruz. The New York Immigration Coalition shared that video widely in a press release on Tuesday. Assemblywoman Cruz told ABC News the man who shared the video, a constituent of hers, was recently detained at an immigration hearing in New York City and was being held at the facility on the 10th floor of 26 Federal Plaza in Manhattan's Foley Square. The videos have been blurred, and the voice of the man filming has been edited by the civic group to protect the man's identity. The video appears to show over a dozen people inside a room, with several of them lying on the floor on thermal blankets and sitting on benches. The person who filmed the video also showed two toilets that are separated from the rest of the men by only a waist-high wall. "Look how they have us, the situation that we're in... like dogs in here," the man filming the video says in Spanish at one point. "The American dream. Immigration, 26 Federal Plaza," the man filming the video adds. In a press release, the New York Immigration Coalition said the videos appear to show that the facility is being used as a detention center rather than merely a holding center, and should, as such, be subject to oversight by Congress. Last month, Congressmen Jerry Nadler and Dan Goldman said they attempted to gain access to the area inside the federal building where migrants were being allegedly detained, but were denied access by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). "The question is, why can't we go in? What are they hiding?" Goldman asked reporters at the time. "This is unacceptable. It is unacceptable that they denied our access, and we will be continuing to push for access with the executives at the Department of Homeland Security, because they are violating the law." But DHS has continued to claim migrants are only being "briefly processed" there before being transferred elsewhere. "26 Federal Plaza is not a detention center. It is a processing center where illegal aliens are briefly processed to be transferred to an ICE detention facility," DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement in response to the videos released Tuesday. "Any claim that there is overcrowding or subprime conditions at ICE facilities are categorically false. All detainees are provided with proper meals, medical treatment, and have opportunities to communicate with their family members and lawyers. As we arrest and remove criminal illegal aliens and public safety threats from the U.S., ICE has worked diligently to obtain greater necessary detention space while avoiding overcrowding. Secretary Noem has called on states and local governments to help with bed and detention space capacity. Despite a historic number of injunctions, DHS is working rapidly overtime to remove these aliens from detention centers to their final destination—home," she added. Immigrant advocates have warned that people held at the facility are being provided minimal food and are being placed in unsanitary conditions. Assemblywoman Cruz said she found the videos to be "extremely angering" and said she's not surprised that DHS has previously prevented lawmakers from touring the area. "I mean, it's by design, it's on purpose, they don't want people to see exactly what they're doing, which is violating people's human rights, making sure that people feel desperate, isolated, alone, scared. This is exactly what they want to do, and they're succeeding at it," she told ABC News.
