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Community organizations bring awareness to hands-only CPR
Community organizations bring awareness to hands-only CPR

Yahoo

time12-06-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Community organizations bring awareness to hands-only CPR

June is CPR and AED Awareness Month and the American Heart Association set an ambitious goal to double survival the rate of cardiac arrest by 2030. Watch as Sheryl Davis and Beth Jones join KNWA Today/FOX24 morning shows to demonstrate hands-only CPR and share details on this year's Paint the Town Red event. See Community Clinic website here to check-out CPR classes. Click here for tickets to Paint the Town Red. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Young black bear captured in Bentonville
Young black bear captured in Bentonville

Yahoo

time29-05-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Young black bear captured in Bentonville

BENTONVILLE, Ark. (KNWA/FOX24) — Witness video shows a young black bear being captured in Bentonville around noon on May 28. Officers with the Bentonville Police Department and Bentonville animal control, with assistance from the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission (AGFC), caught the bear after it was seen scaling a tree in Bentonville. 'It's probably a yearling,' Keith Stephens with AGFC said. 'Momma pushes them out to be on their own this time of year.' K-9 Comeback: Arkansas Highway Police revive dog unit after nearly 20 years, already make major drug bust Stephens said black bears this age are typically looking for something to eat that is easy to come by, such as trash cans, dog food and bird food. Some may notice this bear's golden hue, despite its name. A cinnamon bear is not a distinct species but rather a color phase of the American black bear, scientifically known as Ursus americanus cinnamomum, a subspecies of Ursus americanus. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Court filing claims Amber Waterman's rights were violated during murder investigation
Court filing claims Amber Waterman's rights were violated during murder investigation

Yahoo

time22-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Court filing claims Amber Waterman's rights were violated during murder investigation

BENTON COUNTY, Ark. (KNWA/KFTA) — The attorneys for Amber Waterman, a Missouri woman accused of kidnapping and killing a Benton County woman and her unborn child, claim their defendant's rights were violated during the murder investigation, according to court documents. Waterman, 45, of Pineville, Mo., is charged with two counts of capital murder in connection with the deaths of Ashley Bush and her unborn child, Valkyrie Grace Willis. Prosecutors previously told KNWA/FOX24 that they are seeking the death penalty. On May 21, Jeff Rosenzweig, one of Waterman's attorneys, filed a motion requesting that the court agree to suppress statements and evidence related to alleged violations during her upcoming trial in July. Rosenzweig claimed that on Nov. 2, 2022, McDonald County Sheriff's Office and Benton County Sheriff's Office investigators entered Waterman's Pineville, Mo., home without a search warrant. Arkansas officials react to shooting deaths of two Israeli embassy staff members in Washington DC Waterman was reportedly interviewed twice by Benton County investigators at 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. and was never advised of her constitutional right to remain silent, according to the filing. The filing says that on the following day, a BCSO deputy and an FBI agent removed Waterman from her home without a warrant, drove away with her and questioned her without reading her her rights. Waterman was questioned for nearly two hours before being told that she would be taken to Arkansas and booked into the Benton County Jail, where she was finally informed of her rights, according to the filing. Other agencies in Missouri are also alleged to have failed to advise Waterman of her rights. Arkansas State Police seize 36 pounds of fentanyl, 86 pounds of cocaine in Interstate 40 traffic stop 'On several occasions subsequent to her arrest, Amber Waterman was questioned by employees or contractors of the detention facilities in Greene County and Bates County, Missouri, who were purportedly providing mental health assessments or treatment. These state actors also did not advise Ms. Waterman of her constitutional rights regarding custodial statements,' Rosenzweig wrote. Rosenzweig also claimed the search of Waterman's home, a truck on her property and a nearby outbuilding violated her rights. Her attorney's request comes after he filed two other motions on April 30, one for a mental evaluation to determine whether Waterman is fit to stand trial, and the other to prevent prosecutors from referring to her federal convictions, along with any statements Waterman made in federal proceedings. Waterman has a pretrial hearing in Benton County on July 7. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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