Latest news with #Inwood
Herald Sun
13-06-2025
- Herald Sun
Cradle Mountain search for Christopher Inwood scaled back
Don't miss out on the headlines from National. Followed categories will be added to My News. Police are scaling back the search for Victorian man Christopher Inwood, who has been missing for several days in Tasmania's Cradle Mountain area. Mr Inwood is feared dead, as authorities say his chances of survival are 'very low' if he has been exposed to the elements for the time he's been missing. Mr Inwood was last seen in Kindred in Tasmania's northwest on Monday night. His van was found in a carpark at a ranger's station the following morning. An extensive search effort was undertaken to find the 52-year-old, including a helicopter crew, police, SES volunteers, park rangers, and drone operators. Huts and emergency shelters along the Overland Track were searched, as well as wide-ranging aerial searches of the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park. Tasmania Police Western District search and rescue Inspector Steven Jones said the emergency agencies would continue to follow any new leads to try to locate Mr Inwood. 'Our thoughts remain with his family who are affected during this incredibly difficult time,' Inspector Jones said. 'Extensive search efforts have been undertaken in the area where the missing person was last believed to be. 'At this stage, that area has been comprehensively searched, and all reasonable search strategies have been completed.' While Mr Inwood's vehicle was located, the search crew found no further evidence to help track him down. 'Given the length of time Mr Inwood has been missing and the harsh weather conditions in the area, if he has been fully exposed to the elements, sadly, his chances of survival are extremely low,' Inspector Jones said. Weather conditions this week at Cradle Mountain have been below freezing overnight. Anyone who has any information about Mr Inwood's location has been encouraged to contact Tasmania Police. Originally published as Search for missing man in Tasmania's Cradle Mountain scaled back
Perth Now
13-06-2025
- Perth Now
Missing man feared dead, search scaled back
Police are scaling back the search for Victorian man Christopher Inwood, who has been missing for several days in Tasmania's Cradle Mountain area. Mr Inwood is feared dead, as authorities say his chances of survival are 'very low' if he has been exposed to the elements for the time he's been missing. Mr Inwood was last seen in Kindred in Tasmania's northwest on Monday night. His van was found in a carpark at a ranger's station the following morning. An extensive search effort was undertaken to find the 52-year-old, including a helicopter crew, police, SES volunteers, park rangers, and drone operators. Huts and emergency shelters along the Overland Track were searched, as well as wide-ranging aerial searches of the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park. Tasmania Police have scaled back their search for missing Victorian Christopher Inwood. Tasmania Police Credit: News Corp Australia Tasmania Police Western District search and rescue Inspector Steven Jones said the emergency agencies would continue to follow any new leads to try to locate Mr Inwood. 'Our thoughts remain with his family who are affected during this incredibly difficult time,' Inspector Jones said. 'Extensive search efforts have been undertaken in the area where the missing person was last believed to be. 'At this stage, that area has been comprehensively searched, and all reasonable search strategies have been completed.' While Mr Inwood's vehicle was located, the search crew found no further evidence to help track him down. Extensive search efforts have been undertaken this week. Tasmania Police Credit: Supplied 'Given the length of time Mr Inwood has been missing and the harsh weather conditions in the area, if he has been fully exposed to the elements, sadly, his chances of survival are extremely low,' Inspector Jones said. Weather conditions this week at Cradle Mountain have been below freezing overnight. Anyone who has any information about Mr Inwood's location has been encouraged to contact Tasmania Police.
Perth Now
13-06-2025
- Perth Now
Hopes fade for man missing in freezing wilderness
A man missing for several days in freezing wilderness is unlikely to be alive, according to police who have scaled back search efforts. The empty car of Victorian man Christopher Inwood, 52, was discovered on Tuesday morning at a ranger station at Cradle Mountain in Tasmania. An extensive search over days in the mountain's national park involving police, SES volunteers, drones, a helicopter and wildlife rangers was scaled back on Friday. Tasmania police noted the length of time Mr Inwood had been missing and the harsh weather in the area. "If he has been fully exposed to the elements, sadly, his chances of survival are extremely low," Inspector Steven Jones said. "Police will continue to follow up any new leads or information that may assist in locating Christopher. "Our thoughts remain with his family who are affected during this incredibly difficult time." Minimum temperatures at Cradle Mountain, in the island state's Central Highlands, have dropped to near zero over the past few days. Mr Inwood was last seen in a rural area near Tasmania's northwest coast on Monday night. It is believed he drove his white Toyota van into the Cradle Mountain national park, past the main entrance, to the ranger station. A backpack believed to belong to Mr Inwood was found down a road about 500m away. Police have said he had some bushwalking experience but it was unclear how much. It was also not known what equipment he had or what clothing he was wearing. Police have asked anyone with any information to come forward.
CBS News
05-06-2025
- General
- CBS News
Surveillance video allegedly shows NYPD officers leaving scene of deadly crash
Surveillance footage allegedly shows two New York City police officers leaving the scene of a deadly crash in northern Manhattan earlier this year. The crash happened in Inwood just after 4 a.m. on April 2. In the footage, a driver is seen speeding down the Dyckman Street exit off the Henry Hudson Parkway southbound before crashing and catching on fire. Seconds later, an NYPD police cruiser also takes the exit, but it makes a left at the end of the ramp and appears to leave the scene. Fire trucks later arrive and put the flames out. Two New York City police officers are suspended for allegedly leaving the scene of a fatal crash after a pursuit on the Henry Hudson Parkway on April 2, 2025. Photo provided "Those two cops played judge, jury and executioner" Francisco Andres Guzman Parra, 31, died in the crash. His family couldn't hold back the tears as they watched the video for the first time. "They could've helped get him out, get him assistance," stepmother Carmen Colon said. "When we see that video, we're seeing a crime being committed." "It's enraging, honestly. In that one moment, those two cops played judge, jury and executioner. They all of a sudden determined when and how this guy would survive or not survive," family attorney Jeremy Feigenbaum said. The attorney says emergency crews didn't arrive until 20 minutes after the crash. "To think he was in that car suffering for that long. One minute's too long. Imagine more than 15 minutes," sister Shakira Guzman said. "His body was completely burned to a degree where we had to use dental records to be able to identify him," Colon said. Guzman Parra's family says he came to the United States from the Dominican Republic at the age of 5 and was undocumented. They believe he was likely fleeing the police that night in fear of being deported. Police say Guzman Parra was speeding and the vehicle he was driving was stolen. "If he was doing something wrong, get him help, get him to the hospital, cuffed to the bed, and process him," Colon said. "But you don't leave him there to die. Not only to die, but to burn." The NYPD says the two officers are suspended with pay. The force investigation division continues to investigate.
Yahoo
26-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
'It kind of took off and blew up!' - Inwood's hope for Bolton chance next season
SAM Inwood hopes his eventful end to the season can push his claim for first team football under Steven Schumacher. The highly rated 19-year-old remedied a defensive injury crisis to start the final two games against Peterborough United and Stevenage having played less than half an hour of senior football in the Vertu Trophy to that point. This was already a year when Inwood was selected for Northern Ireland's Under-21s – a departure from his first international steps with the Republic - and having made the breakthrough he is now looking forward to what comes next. 'It kind of took off and blew up in the last few months, really,' he said. 'For the first few months of the season I was in the B team and then maybe towards the end I was trying to get out on loan. For one reason or another that didn't come off. 'Then you are thinking: 'Is this a season where nothing's happened?' And then I got the call-up to the first team and, all of a sudden, you look back and it's been a pretty decent season for me. 'Seeing that I have been given that chance gives me hope for next year. 'I've just got to jobs" target="_blank">work hard in the off-season, work hard and improve pre-season and hope the gaffer selects me for first team again.' Inwood has been with Wanderers since the age of 15, having been left in limbo after Bury's sad demise in 2019. Though he was still representing Salford Schools, the defender was not sure if another club would step forward in the middle of the pandemic, a period of great uncertainty in the game. 'I didn't know what to do afterwards, I was a bit stuck to be honest,' he said. READ MORE Wanderers' Academy Legacy Programme explained as first caps handed out Schumacher confident there won't be 'black clouds' following Bolton next season Sharon Brittan: Promotion disappointment has strengthened resolve at Wanderers 'I'd heard quite a lot of lads had clubs ringing up asking them to come and trial, but I didn't really have anything.' Inwood trained briefly with Bolton's development group but it was only a few weeks later that Mark Litherland – who had been with him at Bury – offered up a second shot of a scholarship with the Whites. He worked with Julian Darby in the youth team before another cluster of opportunities presented themselves and he was offered a professional deal with the club. 'It was quite weird,' he added. 'The January before my pro (contract) I went down for a two or three day Republic of Ireland camp in Loughborough and when I came back from that I trained with the first team for the first time. 'I then travelled with the first team, got the pro, went to the B team, and then trained with the first team quite regularly. 'I've been in and out of training since and travelling a few times, so you've just got to take everything individually and work it out. 'You can't think: 'I've been with them so I should be on the bench, or I have been on the bench, so I should be starting.' You can't think that way. 'You have just got to take that each week as it comes. If they need you, if they want you, it's fine. But if they don't and you're involved with the B team you can't get too down about it, you have just got to say: 'Right I've got to perform well for the B team now.'
