KCK suspect arrested, charged after man found dead in parking lot
Jamahal Fountain was arrested Monday afternoon, according to the Kansas City, Kansas Police Department (KCKPD). He has been charged by the Wyandotte County District Attorney with second-degree murder.
'Ted Lasso' to film in Blue Springs this summer
According to KCKPD, officers near Nebraska Avenue and North 7th Street Trafficway in downtown KCK on Monday morning.
When police arrived, they confirmed that Nabors suffered some sort of head trauma. He was pronounced dead at the scene. What led up to the incident is currently unclear.
Both the suspect and victim were homeless, according to police.
Fountain is being held in the Wyandotte County Jail on a $300,000 bond.
Download the FOX4 News app on iPhone and Android
KCKPD said the incident is still under investigation and has been classified as a homicide. Anyone with information is asked to contact the TIPS Hotline at (816) 474-8477.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Google in Danger of Paying $314 Million to Smartphone Users in One Major US State
In 2019, nearly 14 million citizens of California filed a class action lawsuit in the state against Google. The reason for the class action suit was that "Google collected information from idle phones running its Android operating system for company uses like targeted advertising, consuming Android users' cellular data at their expense." Now, a jury has decided on the outcome of this lawsuit, saying that Google has to pay $314 million to the users, per The Guardian. "A jury in San Jose, California, said on Tuesday that Google misused customers' cellphone data and must pay more than $314.6m to Android smartphone users in the state, according to an attorney for the plaintiffs." The lawsuit states that Alphabet Google performed "mandatory and unavoidable burdens shouldered by Android device users for Google's benefit" while also "sending and receiving information" while being idle. Google spokesperson Jose Castaneda did say the company plans to appeal the lawsuit verdict while the company also said no users were harmed through this incident. On the contrary, this isn't the only such case for Google. Another case was brought to the court on behalf of the remainder of the states, although that specific case has a trial date in April 2026. Google also claims that users consented to such rules in the privacy policies regarding this case, and with the company planning to appeal, it could be time before this gets some in Danger of Paying $314 Million to Smartphone Users in One Major US State first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 2, 2025


Tom's Guide
a day ago
- Tom's Guide
Catwatchful child monitoring app is actually spyware that leaked user data online — how to stay safe
Catwatchful is an app that claims to be a 'child monitoring app' but is, in actuality, a spyware app that acts invisibly on phones to send a victim's data back to a dashboard viewable by the person who downloaded it. Also called 'stalkerware' this app experienced a data breach via a security flaw that exposed both the email addresses and passwords of thousands of customers – and the phone data of thousands of victims. Security researcher Eric Daigle reported in a blog post that a vulnerability revealed the spyware app's full database of email addresses and plaintext passwords for more than 62,000 customers and phone data from 26,000 victims. Additionally, as reported by TechCrunch, the administrator of the Catwatchful operator was also exposed in the breach. The compromised devices were from (in order of victim numbers) Mexico, Colombia, India, Peru and Argentina among others. The Catwatchful app uploads a victim's phone contents to a dashboard, which is viewable by the person who secretly installed the app, which includes a concerning amount of data such as photos, messages, access to front and rear cameras, microphone access and real time location data. This presents an obvious security risk to the victim – stalkerware and spyware apps are non-consensual surveillance apps that are frequently used against domestic and romantic partners in ways that violate laws which is exactly why these types of apps are banned and need to be downloaded by someone who has direct physical access to the phone. Catwatchful is not the first spyware app to suffer a data breach; according to TechCrunch, it's at least the fifth this year – a clear indication that consumer grade spyware offerings are spreading more widely even though what they are offering is 'shoddy codding and security failings that expose both paying customers and unsuspecting victims to data breaches.' Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. According to Daigle, the Catwatchful API was unauthenticated which is what allowed anyone on the open internet to interact with the user database without a login; the whole database of email addresses and passwords were exposed. While the API was briefly taken down, it was then back up again. Google is apparently investigating the Firebase involvement but has added protections that enable Google Play Protect to alert users when it detects Catwatchful spyware or its installer on a user's phone. Catwatchful claims it cannot be uninstalled, however, there are still things that can be done. First, as with any spyware or stalkerware, have a safety plan in place. Disabling this type of software can potentially alert the person who installed it in the first place, so always protect yourself first. If you're looking for additional resources, you might want to contact the Coalition Against Stalkerware. Android users who suspect they have Catwatchful installed can dial 543210 on their device's keypad and hit call. If its installed, it should appear on the screen - this code is a backdoor feature to regain access to the settings once the app has been hidden but it also shows if the app is installed, so if you use it you may also ping the person who installed it. Next steps: Make sure Google Play Protect is enabled, and check the permissions sections of your phone. If you don't recognize the apps that have permissions that should be a clear warning sign, particularly accessibility services. Check your Android device's app list and remove anything you didn't approve or don't recognize. Also make sure you have a lock screen enabled and protect your accounts using two-factor authentication whenever possible to prevent anyone from accessing them easily. For added security, the best Android antivirus apps can help provide you with additional protection like a VPN and identity theft protection. Spyware and stalkerware are very real threats that need to be taken extra seriously as they typically aren't installed on your phone by hackers but by someone you know. This breach is certainly concerning for those affected by it but it also serves as a wakeup call and a reminder of the threat posed by these types of apps.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Man's body found in Kansas City, Kansas, parking lot; police on scene
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A homicide investigation is underway after a man's body was found in a parking lot in Kansas City, Kansas, Monday morning. According to the Kansas City, Kansas Police Department, at about 7:10 a.m., officers received a call about a body found in a parking lot near Nebraska Avenue and North 7th Street Trafficway. Man killed outside East Side home late Sunday night, KCPD says When KCKPD and emergency personnel arrived, they confirmed that the victim was a man who suffered some sort of head trauma. He was pronounced dead at the scene. At this time, KCKPD has classified this case as a homicide and said crime scene investigators are actively reviewing security camera footage and searching for witnesses. If you or anyone you know has information regarding the case, police ask that you call the Crime Stoppers TIPS Hotline at (816) 474-8477. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.