Vital statistics for July 4
Troyal Douglas Hatheway, 29, and Jordan Gabrielle Davis, 28, both of St. Joseph.
Charles Brandon O'Neal, 41, and Brandy Nicole Ayala, 45, both of Wathena, Kansas.
Zacarias Luis Lucas Escobar, 25, Omaha, Nebraska, and Juana Griselda Ramos Bautista, 18, St. Joseph.
Jeff Andrew Veraguth, 59, and Erica Jaye Bradley, 49, both of St. Joseph.
Bryan Dean Nold, 51, and Katie Marie De Vos, 40, both of Agency, Missouri.
Christian William Griffin, 32, and Danyelle Marie Jackson, 22, both of St. Joseph.
Howard Smith, 37, and Heather Ann Hoyt, 34, both of Rushville, Missouri.
Edar Josue Orellana Gamero, 19, and Rut Daniela Carbonell Castillo, 18, both of St. Joseph.
Adrian Alejandro Frias Pavon, 25, and Keilan Castillo Alvarez, 32, both of St. Joseph.
Jonathan Ronald Voltmer, 57, and Rebecca Sue Bright, 57, both of St. Joseph.
Edward Mark Wildner Jr., 28, and Cassidy Leigh Jones, 31, both of St. Joseph.
Divorce suits filed
Kateland M. Phillips and Devin W. Burchett.
Sheila Y. Solon and Charles R. Solon.
Angela R. Hill and Brian D. Hill.
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Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US judge clears the way for imminent deportation of 8 migrants to South Sudan
By Jody Godoy and Nate Raymond (Reuters) -Eight migrants lost their last-ditch effort to halt their deportation to South Sudan by the Trump administration on Friday, clearing the way for their imminent transfer after a judge in Massachusetts denied their request. Lawyers for the U.S. Justice Department said the men were scheduled to be flown to South Sudan on Friday at 7:00 pm Eastern Time after two courts considered the request on an emergency basis on July 4, when courts are otherwise closed for the Independence Day holiday. Lawyers for the migrants had filed new claims in Washington late Thursday after the U.S. Supreme Court clarified that a judge in Massachusetts could no longer require the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to hold them. U.S. District Judge Randolph Moss in Washington paused the deportation briefly on Friday afternoon, but sent the case back to U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy in Boston. Murphy said the Supreme Court order required him to deny their bid, saying their claims that deportation was being used as a form of punishment were "substantially similar" to the ones he had ruled on previously. The order was the latest round in the fight over the legality of the Trump administration's campaign to deter immigration through high-profile deportations to countries where migrants say they face safety concerns, and which has already gone from lower courts to the Supreme Court twice. Jennie Pasquarella, a lawyer with the Seattle Clemency Project who represents the migrants, called the ruling disappointing. No court will hear their claim that the Trump administration is unconstitutionally using deportation to dangerous countries as a form of punishment, on top of criminal sentences the men have already served, she said. "Both courts' decisions today have denied them their opportunity to have these claims heard and to protect their own lives. That is what is so tragic about where we came out," she said. Pasquarella said the men do not plan to file an appeal. A spokesperson for Homeland Security did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Friday. Department of Justice attorney Hashim Mooppan told Moss during Friday's hearing that court orders halting agreed-upon deportations pose a serious problem for U.S. diplomatic relations and would make foreign countries less likely to accept transfers of migrants in the future. The men have been convicted of various crimes, with four of them convicted of murder, the Department of Homeland Security has said. South Sudan has long been dangerous even for locals. The U.S. State Department advises citizens not to travel there due to violent crime and armed conflict. The United Nations has said the African country's political crisis could reignite a brutal civil war that ended in 2018. The eight men, who their lawyers said are from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Burma, Sudan and Vietnam, argue their deportations to South Sudan would violate the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. "It seems to me almost self-evident that the United States government cannot take human beings and send them to circumstances in which their physical well-being is at risk simply either to punish them or send a signal to others," Moss said during the hearing. But he ultimately found their new claims should be heard by the court in Massachusetts. The Friday effort to prevent the deportations came after months of back and forth between Murphy, the Supreme Court, and the Trump administration. Murphy ruled in May to block the U.S. from immediately moving the men to South Sudan after he found that officials had violated his earlier ruling in a class action lawsuit concerning the due process rights of migrants. That ruling, in April, had blocked the administration from sending migrants to countries where they have no ties without giving them the chance to raise safety concerns. The Supreme Court on June 23 put Murphy's April injunction on hold. But Murphy that same day said the high court ruling did not apply to his May order. Calling Murphy's decision a "lawless act of defiance," the Justice Department the next day urged the Supreme Court to clarify its decision. The nine-member Supreme Court on Thursday, over the dissent of two of its liberal justices, sided with the Trump administration and said its decision serves to reverse Murphy's May order blocking the deportations to South Sudan.
CBS News
39 minutes ago
- CBS News
Former prolific Colorado car thief turns life around and is now helping police: "Anyone can change"
Colorado man who used to be car thief now collaborates with police Colorado man who used to be car thief now collaborates with police Colorado man who used to be car thief now collaborates with police Hondo Underwood has gone from running away from police in Colorado to running towards them. CBS "You can always make a comeback," said the Pueblo resident. Underwood was well known to police in the Denver metro area as a prolific car thief between 2015 and 2017, when he estimates he stole as many as 200 cars, trucks and SUVs. "I was quick. I was pretty proficient doing what I did," said Underwood during an interview this summer at his Pueblo home. His life of crime fueled a drug habit and earned him grudging respect from police. Retired Lakewood police commander Mike Greenwell remembers Underwood as "pretty prolific. ... Very good at stealing vehicles." But Underwood grew weary of the criminal lifestyle, and in 2022 he agreed to an interview with CBS News providing tips on how people can avoid having their cars stolen. That interview led to numerous other media appearances and an invitation in June to speak to 400 auto theft detectives at a conference in Nashville. Underwood would be in the same room as the people he had been trying to avoid for years. He said it was "intimidating" facing all those cops. But he said he wanted to be "able to help them do their job properly." One of the organizers of the conference, Special Agent Christopher Cestare of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, said "once he cracked his first joke, he immediately got comfortable and it was like talking to a bunch of friends." "What an interesting story he has," said Cestare. "I'm happy that he chose to share it with us." Underwood has now been booked to speak at another auto theft conference in Pennsylvania in September, as he continues making amends for his criminal past. "The moral of my story is anyone can change," said Hondo. "Just because you're stuck in a lifestyle doesn't mean that lifestyle has to define you forever." He is now married, with a wife and three daughters. He holds down a good job at a Pueblo lumberyard and says he has more work to do to give back, and help, not harm. "If I can take something negative and turn it into something positive I will, and that's where I'm at in life. Because if I can do it," said Underwood, "anyone can do it."
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Five teens charged for murder of homeless woman in Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The Albuquerque Police Department charged five teens with the murder of a homeless woman in June. According to APD, the five teens were cruising early in the morning of June 10 when they ran low on gas. A witness told police that the teens decided to rob homeless people for money. Shiprock man facing murder charge in connection to stabbing The teens stopped their vehicle near Central Ave. and Zuni Rd. That's when two of the teens, 17-year-old Terrance Morris and 16-year-old Ean Spencer, got out of the car with guns and approached people in the alleyway demanding money. Someone nearby exited a travel trailer and began shooting at the teens, who returned fire. After moving back, Morris returned and shot two more rounds. The group then fled the scene. Marlene Gutierrez, 35, was hit by a bullet and died. Morris and Spencer, along with 16-year-old Jeffrey Moore, 16-year-old Victoria Belmudez Candlearia, and 17-year-old Jazelle Dudley, were charged with murder among other charges. Four of the teens have been arrested. Police are still searching for Dudley. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
