
4 shot at Portsmouth graduation party, police say
Officers located four people with gunshot wounds at the scene: two adults and two juveniles. They were transported to a hospital and are expected to recover.
There are no further details at this time.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Motorcyclist killed after colliding with pickup truck
A motorcyclist is dead after colliding with a pickup truck in western Quebec, provincial police say. The crash happened at around 6:30 p.m. Saturday on Highway 105 near Kazabazua, Que., according to a news release from the Sûreté du Québec (SQ). The northbound truck apparently made a left-hand turn and the southbound motorcycle couldn't avoid the impact, the SQ said. The motorcyclist, a man in his 60s, was pronounced dead at the scene. An investigation into the crash is underway, the SQ said. As of 8:20 p.m., Highway 105 was still closed near the scene of the collision. Kazabazua is roughly 80 kilometres northwest of downtown Ottawa.


Motor 1
27 minutes ago
- Motor 1
‘I See a Lawsuit Coming With All That Evidence:' Woman Visits Nissan Dealership. It Doesn't Go Well
The dash cam was meant for safety. Instead, it became evidence. A young woman in McDonough, Georgia, says her car camera captured dealership employees eating and smoking inside, and even taking her brand-new Nissan Kicks home overnight, all while it was at the service department for repairs. The clip from creators Kay and Will ( @kayandwill4life ) details their months of frustration during which they say they were trying to get a simple service light addressed by the staff at McDonough Nissan. The problems started with dismissive, unprofessional behavior to their face, they say, and escalated when the car was left alone, based on the recovered dash cam footage. Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox, daily. back Sign up For more information, read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use . Kay and Will say their experience began just one day after purchasing the 2025 Nissan Kicks SUV from McDonough Nissan. A warning light for the crash mount system appeared on the dash, then disappeared after a restart. When they returned to the dealership for assistance, they say they were brushed off. 'I had the most traumatic experience,' Kay says. Over the next few weeks, the couple returned to the dealership repeatedly—sometimes multiple times a week, they say—but say staff consistently downplayed the issue or blamed it on aftermarket equipment like their dash cam and subwoofer. With little progress and growing frustration, Kay says they escalated the issue to Nissan's corporate customer care team, who instructed them to drop off the vehicle for extended diagnostics and promised to cover a rental. But when they returned to the dealership at corporate's direction, they say the service department initially refused to provide a rental, citing their age (both are under 25). After further pushback, the couple was eventually taken to a third-party rental agency, where they waited hours for a Nissan-branded SUV. Meanwhile, their Kicks remained in the dealership's possession. What allegedly happened next was only discovered by accident. While retrieving their dash cam to use for an unrelated reason, Kay noticed open snacks and drinks in the cabin. Kay says reviewing the footage revealed dealership staff using the vehicle for personal errands and keeping it overnight, eating and smoking inside, and at one point leaving a door open long enough for the battery to drain. 'They smoked in it, they ate in it, they drank in it, they took it home,' Kay says. 'There's More I Don't Know' Kay and Will say their only reliable communication came from their case manager at Nissan corporate, with no help from the dealership, which they said provided no updates while the car was in their care. Instead, messages were relayed thirdhand, creating confusion and delays. When the dash cam footage was brought to the dealership, Kay says her attempts to share it with the general manager were rebuffed. She says she waited for over half an hour at the store, but the manager reportedly refused to leave his office. Meanwhile, the service manager who appeared in much of the footage continued to handle the car until he was removed from his position, according to Kay. Trending Now 'Is it Actually Necessary to Buy a $30 Gas Can?': Woman Uses Hawaiian Punch Bottle as Gas Can. Is that OK? 'Extremely Unscientific Process:' Texas Woman's White Toyota 4Runner Gets Stolen. Then She Goes Looking for It Kay says she received little acknowledgment or apology for what the dash cam revealed: Staff lounging in the car, eating peanuts and drinking Red Bull, taking the vehicle to a liquor store and a fast food restaurant, and even driving it home overnight. The dash cam was removed from the vehicle shortly after the couple confronted the dealership, they say, but not before they downloaded the clips. Experts generally say dash cam footage can be used in disputes with dealerships, particularly if the camera is mounted in public view and installed before the service visit. It's not unheard of for dash cams to capture joyrides , rough handling, or inappropriate use of customer vehicles. When Kay reached back out to Nissan corporate, she says her case manager told her there was nothing more that could be done, citing the independence of dealerships from Nissan North America. Kay and Will say they attempted to initiate a buyback process under Georgia's Lemon Law, though the criteria for eligibility can be strict and time-bound. They purportedly also tried to cancel add-on service packages like gap coverage and tire protection, but say that dealership finance staff refused to process the requests. At one point, they were reportedly told a credit check would be run, something they hadn't requested and firmly rejected. When the warning light issue was finally repaired, the couple claims their car came back damaged: Paint scraped from the door sill, scuffs on the headliner, and new marks on the interior trim. A window left open during a storm soaked the cabin, and Kay says the lingering presence of ants was the result of staff eating in the vehicle. 'It looks like they were just mishandling the car,' Kay says. Kay wonders what else the dealership may have done to her Nissan Kicks. 'There's more that I don't know because they took my dashcam out,' Kay says, adding, 'Basically just stay away from that dealership.' Motor1 reached out to Kay and Will via direct message, and contacted the dealership via phone and email contact form. We'll update this article if either responds. More From Motor1 The 10 Cheapest SUVs of 2025 Nissan's Bold New Strategy: Sell More Cars The 2025 Nissan Kicks Kicks Ass: Review 2025 Nissan Models: Here's What's New Share this Story Facebook X LinkedIn Flipboard Reddit WhatsApp E-Mail Got a tip for us? Email: tips@ Join the conversation ( )


Fox News
28 minutes ago
- Fox News
McCloskeys win back AR-15 rifle 5 years after Black Lives Matter protest confrontation
The St. Louis couple who went viral in 2020 for wielding guns as Black Lives Matter protesters marched outside their property have regained possession of their semiautomatic a yearslong and complex legal struggle to reclaim their weapons after they were seized by authorities more than five years ago, police have returned the AR-15 to St. Louis lawyers Mark and Patricia McCloskey."It only took 3 lawsuits, 2 trips to the Court of Appeals and 1,847 days, but I got my AR15 back!" Mark McCloskey posted to his X account on Friday, along with several photos of him carrying the gun. "We defended our home, were persecuted by the left, smeared by the press, and threatened with death, but we never backed down."SUPREME COURT DECLINES TO EXAMINE APPEALS OVER MARYLAND, RHODE ISLAND GUN CONTROL LAWSIn a separate X post, Mark McCloskey also shared a video of himself retrieving the rifle from a police station. "That gun may have only been worth $1,500 or something, and it cost me a lot of time and a lot of effort to get it back, but you have to do that," Mark McCloskey told Fox News Digital, adding he owns other weapons. "You have to let them know that you will never back down, you'll never give up."He said he expects their pistol, wielded by Patricia McCloskey during the confrontation, to be returned by next week. The AR-15 ended up in the possession of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, while the pistol wound up in the possession of the St. Louis Sheriff's Department, he added."Each and every one of us owns a personal responsibility for our freedom and our democratic republic," Mark McCloskey REPORTER GUNNED DOWN IN ROAD-RAGE SHOOTING ON INTERSTATE, POLICE SAYIn June 2020, a video of the gun-toting McCloskeys took the internet by storm after a swarm of Black Lives Matter protesters broke down an iron gate and ignored a "No Trespassing" sign on their private street. The couple, who said they felt threatened, armed themselves before heading outside to ward off the crowd, which was on its way to the former mayor's home. No one was the incident, the McCloskeys's were were seized by law enforcement, and they were charged with unlawful use of a weapon by St. Louis' former Democratic prosecutor, Kim Gardner. Shortly after that, Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt moved to dismiss charges brought by PADILLA BLAMES FIRST TRUMP CAMPAIGN FOR IGNITING POLITICAL TENSIONS IN WAKE OF MINNESOTA SHOOTINGSIn 2021, the McCloskeys pleaded guilty to misdemeanor fourth-degree assault and second-degree harassment but later were granted a pardon by former Missouri Gov. Mike month, a Missouri appeals court confirmed the expungement of the McCloskeys' misdemeanor convictions, which, under state law, means it is as though the incident never happened, Mark McCloskey said."If you've been wronged, if you've been overreached by the leftist government — you can't give up," Mark McCloskey told Fox News Digital. "You can't let them get an inch."The St. Louis Sheriff's Office and the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.