Watch: Escaped zebra spotted running around Tennessee
The black and white animal can be seen galloping through fields, sprinting down roads and exploring residential streets.
Rutherford County Sheriff's Office said that the animal was 'wreaking havoc' on Interstate 24, which they had to temporarily close as a result.
Officers last confirmed on Monday (June 2) night that the animal is still on the loose.
Authorities said that several professional tracking groups are involved and specially trained dogs will join in the search from Tuesday (3 June).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
28 minutes ago
- BBC News
Diddy trial: Jury to keep deliberating after deadlocking on most serious charge
The jury in the trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs will keep deliberating after reaching a partial verdict, but deadlocking on the most serious charge faced by the hip-hop mogul. At the federal court in New York, the 12 jurors announced they had agreed on four of the five counts, but were unable to decide on the racketeering charge, which carries a possible life prison term. The atmosphere was tense as the rapper sat with head bowed, hands folded in his lap. His lawyers occasionally put their arms around him. Deliberations will resume on Wednesday Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to all five charges, including sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. At around 16:30 EDT on Tuesday (20:30 GMT), the jury announced they had reached a verdict on four of the five counts, after two days of deliberations. Judge Arun Subramanian heard arguments from both the prosecution and the defence on how to proceed, before urging the jurors to keep trying. The prosecution urged the judge to use an Allen charge, which is a set of instructions given to a hung jury to press its members to reach a unanimous charges are controversial, as some believe they can put undue pressure on juries, forcing them to change their stances or cave to peer pressure - especially when their opinion is in the foreperson eventually sent a note to the judge saying the jury had finished for the will return on Wednesday, and could potentially continue on 3 July - when the court is normally closed ahead of the 4 July public holiday. Over the past two months, the jury has heard from 34 witnesses, including ex-girlfriends, former employees of Mr Combs, male escorts and federal agents. The defendant, who has also gone by the names Puffy, Puff Daddy, P Diddy, Love, and Brother Love, is a well-known figure in the music industry. In 2023, he released his fifth record The Love Album: Off The Grid and earned his first solo nomination at the Grammy awards. He also was named a Global Icon at the MTV Awards.
Daily Mail
42 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
University of Kentucky student who called black staffer N-word 200 times is released early from prison
A University of Kentucky student who was locked up for a racist attack on a black staffer has been released from jail early for good behavior. Sophia Rosing, 23, was filmed unleashing a vile verbal and physical attack on a first year student working as a front desk clerk at her dormitory in 2022. She pleaded guilty to four counts of fourth-degree assault, one count of disorderly conduct and one count of alcohol intoxication in August 2024, and by October was setnencd to one year in jail, 100 hours of community service and a $25 fine. According to WLEX, Rosing has since walked free from custody after her charges were 'amended to misdemeanors' and a 'good time' credit reduced her sentence. Her sentence was to be served in a county jail, beginning October 17, and she was never transferred to the custody of the Kentucky Department of Corrections. 'She received pre-sentence credit and good time credit by the jail, which advanced her release to May 11, 2025.' The Department of Corrections said it 'had no role in her custody or release' in a statement. During the 10-minute tirade, Rosing called the woman, Kylah Spring, the n-word at least 200 times, swung punches in her direction and told her to 'do her chores.' Other students tried to intervene as a drunk Rosing, who had attempted to enter the dorm without her student ID, called Spring an 'ugly n***** b****.' Rosing is no longer a student at the University of Kentucky and has been banned from the college campus. She is not eligible to re-enrol. Back in February, just three months before she ultimately walked free, her attorneys requested she be released and granted probation because they said their client does not pose a threat to public safety and is focused on bettering herself, according to the court filing reviewed by WKYT. Rosing was also fired from her influencer job with Dillard's Campus Collective Program after footage of her abusing the fellow student went viral. A representative for Dillard's branded her behavior as 'abhorrent' adding that they 'do not condone racism or hate in any form.' Rosing's attorney Fred Peters has said that his client stopped drinking in the aftermath of the viral tirade. 'She's extremely remorseful,' he said. Following the incident, Spring made an impassioned speech at an anti-racism march at the University of Kentucky. She told the crowd: 'I was physically, verbally and racially assaulted by Jane Doe, aka Sophia Rosing. 'This is a recurring issue in and across the American school system no matter what age. 'I am deeply saddened by the events that took place, but I am most grateful for justice that is to come. 'To Miss Rosing, you will not break my spirit and you will be held accountable for your actions. I only pray that you open your heart to love and try to experience life differently and more positively. 'As Michelle Obama once said, "When they go low, we go high". I will continue to address this situation with grace and humility.'
Times
an hour ago
- Times
Men aren't taking paternity leave. Should we blame the matriarchy?
Act now to keep your subscription We've tried to contact you several times as we haven't been able to take payment. You must update your payment details via My Account or by clicking update payment details to keep your subscription.
