Latest news with #U.S.Marshals
Cedar News
5 days ago
- Cedar News
Nino DaSilvio: Philadelphia Mass Shooting Arrest: Suspect in 7 Elements Incident Surrenders to Authorities
Philadelphia, PA – A major development has emerged in the investigation into the Philadelphia mass shooting that took place over the July 4th weekend. Police have confirmed the arrest of Nino DaSilvio, 22, a Pennsylvania resident, in connection with the violent incident at the 7 Elements restaurant, bar, and lounge in South Philadelphia. According to a spokesperson from the Philadelphia Police Department, DaSilvio surrendered to U.S. Marshals and now faces multiple charges, including aggravated assault and violations of the Uniform Firearms Act. The shooting occurred at approximately 3:53 a.m. on July 5, 2025, at 7 Elements, located on the 1100 block of Washington Avenue. Authorities reported that an argument escalated into a physical altercation involving knives. When security guards tried to intervene, the situation intensified, leading at least one individual to draw a firearm and open fire. Police say one of the security guards also fired a weapon during the chaos. In total, eight people were shot, including a member of the venue's security team. Thankfully, all victims were listed in stable condition and are expected to recover. This is the second arrest in the case. Earlier this month, Philadelphia police arrested Michael Welton, a 43-year-old security guard working at 7 Elements during the shooting. He was charged with attempted murder, aggravated assault, possession of an instrument of crime, and reckless endangerment. Investigators are continuing to examine what led to the altercation and how firearms were used during the incident. The arrest of DaSilvio marks a significant step forward in holding those responsible accountable. The Philadelphia mass shooting arrest underscores the growing concern over violence at nightlife venues and the need for increased safety measures. Authorities urge anyone with additional information about the shooting to contact the Philadelphia Police Department. \
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Body cam video shows Oklahoma doctor being arrested in daughter's murder charge
In a quiet gated community in Oklahoma City, armed officers from the local police department and the U.S. Marshals crept toward the front door of a home. They were there to carry out the arrest of a Oklahoma pediatrician who authorities say murdered her 4-year-old daughter and tried to stage the death as a drowning while vacationing in South Florida. Newly released body camera footage from the Oklahoma City Police Department captures the moments when 36-year-old Neha Gupta was taken into custody at her four-bedroom, three-bathroom home on July 1. Just four days earlier, her daughter, Aria Talathi, had been found lifeless in a pool around 4 a.m. at their vacation rental home in El Portal. The footage shows officers cutting across a manicured lawn before approaching the front door. They bang loudly, announcing themselves: 'Police with a warrant, open the door! Do it now!' When no one answers, they force the door open. 'Neha Gupta, come to the front door now,' one officer shouts, adding the U.S. Marshals have a warrant for her arrest. There's no response. READ MORE: Doctor staged drowning to cover up daughter's murder during Miami vacation: MDSO As officers step inside, they move carefully with weapons drawn. Just inside the entryway, a stroller can be seen. To the left, a pink child's dollhouse sits by the wall—reminders of the child who had once lived there. Locked in room As they search the home, officers check cluttered closets and rooms scattered with children's toys. A small pink jacket hangs on a hook. Their search leads them to a shut laundry room door. They undo a child safety lock, open the door, and find Gupta standing in the dark, wearing what appears to be matching pajamas and white flip-flops. Officers order her to the ground. She kneels, placing her hands behind her back as they handcuff her. She is escorted through the garage, past stacks of cardboard boxes and a white Nissan parked inside. READ MORE: Pediatrician accused of staging child's death is back in Miami and behind bars Gupta spent the next 17 days in an Oklahoma City jail before being extradited to Miami-Dade County, where she has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter. She remains at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center after a judge denied her bond. 911 call to El Portal home In the predawn hours of June 27, officers from El Portal Police Department and paramedics from Miami-Dade Fire Rescue rushed to a 911 call reporting a child was found unresponsive in a swimming pool at a home at 156 NW 90th St. in El Portal. Gupta took the officers to the backyard, where her daughter Aria was found submerged in the deep end of the pool, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office, which took over the investigation from El Portal Police. The doctor and her daughter had arrived in South Florida on June 25 and were renting the house as a short-term Airbnb rental. Gupta's attorney, Richard Cooper, previously told the Miami Herald that MDSO did not conduct a full investigation before Gupta's arrest. 'Dr. Gupta fully cooperated with law enforcement and gave multiple statements that never wavered in consistency,' Cooper said. 'Rather than conduct a thorough investigation, which could require multiple autopsies and toxicology analyses, the MDSO decided to apply for a warrant for a grieving mother going through the unimaginable. We look forward to all the facts coming to light.' No water in girl's lungs: autopsy A preliminary autopsy of Aria conducted by the Miami-Dade Medical Examiner's office revealed no water in Aria's lungs or stomach, ruling out drowning. Instead, doctors found bruising inside the child's cheeks and cuts in her mouth — injuries inconsistent with any resuscitation attempts, Gupta's warrant read. The autopsy findings suggested Aria had died from asphyxiation by smothering before being placed in the pool. Gupta told authorities that the day before Aria died, she and her daughter had spent the day at the beach and riding personal watercraft before returning to their vacation home and eating dinner. After their meal, she said, they shared a bed and went to sleep. At around 3:20 a.m., Gupta said she was awakened by a noise and realized Aria was no longer in bed. She told investigators she found the sliding glass door open and discovered Aria submerged in the pool. Gupta said she couldn't swim but tried to rescue her for 10 minutes before calling 911. Gupta is set to be arraigned on Aug. 7, according to court records.
Miami Herald
5 days ago
- Miami Herald
Body cam video shows Oklahoma doctor being arrested in daughter's murder charge
In a quiet gated community in Oklahoma City, armed officers from the local police department and the U.S. Marshals crept toward the front door of a home. They were there to carry out the arrest of a Oklahoma pediatrician who authorities say murdered her 4-year-old daughter and tried to stage the death as a drowning while vacationing in South Florida. Newly released body camera footage from the Oklahoma City Police Department captures the moments when 36-year-old Neha Gupta was taken into custody at her four-bedroom, three-bathroom home on July 1. Just four days earlier, her daughter, Aria Talathi, had been found lifeless in a pool around 4 a.m. at their vacation rental home in El Portal. The footage shows officers cutting across a manicured lawn before approaching the front door. They bang loudly, announcing themselves: 'Police with a warrant, open the door! Do it now!' When no one answers, they force the door open. 'Neha Gupta, come to the front door now,' one officer shouts, adding the U.S. Marshals have a warrant for her arrest. There's no response. READ MORE: Doctor staged drowning to cover up daughter's murder during Miami vacation: MDSO As officers step inside, they move carefully with weapons drawn. Just inside the entryway, a stroller can be seen. To the left, a pink child's dollhouse sits by the wall—reminders of the child who had once lived there. Locked in room As they search the home, officers check cluttered closets and rooms scattered with children's toys. A small pink jacket hangs on a hook. Their search leads them to a shut laundry room door. They undo a child safety lock, open the door, and find Gupta standing in the dark, wearing what appears to be matching pajamas and white flip-flops. Officers order her to the ground. She kneels, placing her hands behind her back as they handcuff her. She is escorted through the garage, past stacks of cardboard boxes and a white Nissan parked inside. READ MORE: Pediatrician accused of staging child's death is back in Miami and behind bars Gupta spent the next 17 days in an Oklahoma City jail before being extradited to Miami-Dade County, where she has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter. She remains at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center after a judge denied her bond. 911 call to El Portal home In the predawn hours of June 27, officers from El Portal Police Department and paramedics from Miami-Dade Fire Rescue rushed to a 911 call reporting a child was found unresponsive in a swimming pool at a home at 156 NW 90th St. in El Portal. Gupta took the officers to the backyard, where her daughter Aria was found submerged in the deep end of the pool, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office, which took over the investigation from El Portal Police. The doctor and her daughter had arrived in South Florida on June 25 and were renting the house as a short-term Airbnb rental. Gupta's attorney, Richard Cooper, previously told the Miami Herald that MDSO did not conduct a full investigation before Gupta's arrest. 'Dr. Gupta fully cooperated with law enforcement and gave multiple statements that never wavered in consistency,' Cooper said. 'Rather than conduct a thorough investigation, which could require multiple autopsies and toxicology analyses, the MDSO decided to apply for a warrant for a grieving mother going through the unimaginable. We look forward to all the facts coming to light.' No water in girl's lungs: autopsy A preliminary autopsy of Aria conducted by the Miami-Dade Medical Examiner's office revealed no water in Aria's lungs or stomach, ruling out drowning. Instead, doctors found bruising inside the child's cheeks and cuts in her mouth — injuries inconsistent with any resuscitation attempts, Gupta's warrant read. The autopsy findings suggested Aria had died from asphyxiation by smothering before being placed in the pool. Gupta told authorities that the day before Aria died, she and her daughter had spent the day at the beach and riding personal watercraft before returning to their vacation home and eating dinner. After their meal, she said, they shared a bed and went to sleep. At around 3:20 a.m., Gupta said she was awakened by a noise and realized Aria was no longer in bed. She told investigators she found the sliding glass door open and discovered Aria submerged in the pool. Gupta said she couldn't swim but tried to rescue her for 10 minutes before calling 911. Gupta is set to be arraigned on Aug. 7, according to court records.
Yahoo
11-07-2025
- Yahoo
Authorities capture third suspect in Jackson, MS, mass shooting following St. Paddy's Parade
Mississippi Department of Public Safety Press Secretary Bailey Martin said authorities arrested a third person in connection to a mass shooting in Downtown Jackson that killed one and injured several others in March — hours after the Hal's St. Paddy's Day Parade. Martin said Kayne Davis, 18, fled the state after the shooting and was captured Thursday, July 10, by Capitol Police and U.S. Marshals. Martin said Capitol Police responded to the shooting at 7:16 p.m. on March 22 at Pearl and Lamar streets. Martin confirmed eight victims sustained gunshot wounds. One of those eight received fatal injuries. The Hinds County coroner identified Cortez George, 21, as the deceased victim. The coroner said George died from multiple gunshot wounds. According to Martin, Davis is charged with one count of murder and seven counts of aggravated assault in this case. Davis' bond was denied by a judge on Friday. Davis is the third person identified by authorities to be arrested in connection with the shooting. Less than a week after the March incident, police announced the arrests of 22-year-old Michael McLeod, who was a law enforcement officer at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, and his 21-year-old brother Marquavius McLeod. The brothers were denied bond during their court appearances earlier this year and are being held at the Raymond Detention Center. Update on July 2025 mass shootout: Jackson police search for men allegedly connected to mass shootout in Brookhollow neighborhood Brent Jones, the defense attorney for Michael, previously stated his client was defending his family. According to the defense, Michael's cousin was shot multiple times before Michael fired back. Jones said the cousin was shot at least seven times. Court records provided more details on all seven victims injured: one victim was shot in the right knee; one victim was shot in the left abdominal area; one victim was shot in the thigh; one victim was shot in the back of the left ear; one victim was shot in the right buttock; one victim was shot multiple times; and one victim was grazed in the face. Pam Dankins is the breaking news reporter for the Clarion Ledger. Have a tip? Email her at pdankins@ This article originally appeared on Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Police arrest third suspect in Jackson shooting after St. Paddy parade
Associated Press
10-07-2025
- Associated Press
Federal authorities end Idaho search for suspect in kids' deaths after finding look-alike hiker
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Federal authorities in Idaho say they have ended a search in the Sawtooth National Forest after determining it was all case of mistaken identity. The search began Saturday after the U.S. Marshals Service Greater Idaho Fugitive Task Force said a family reported they saw a man who looked like Travis Decker, who is wanted in connection with the deaths of his three daughters in Washington state. Decker has been wanted since June 2, when a sheriff's deputy in Washington found his truck and the bodies of his three daughters — 9-year-old Paityn Decker, 8-year-old Evelyn Decker and 5-year-old Olivia Decker — at a campground outside Leavenworth, Washington. The discovery came three days after he failed to return the girls to their mother's home in Wenatchee, about 100 miles (160 kilometers) east of Seattle, following a scheduled visit. The family was near a Bear Creek area campsite when they saw a man who was the same height and roughly the same weight as Decker, and also had similar hair, beard and tattoos on his arm and calf. Additional tips followed, and federal, state and local law enforcement agencies joined the Marshals Service in the search. They found the man Wednesday afternoon, U.S. Marshals Service Supervisory Deputy Michael Leigh said in a press release, and determined he was not Decker. 'Investigators interviewed the cooperative man and confirmed he was hiking in the Bear Creek area this past weekend,' Leigh wrote. Authorities in Washington on June 10 said they believed they had spotted Decker, a former soldier, near a remote alpine lake in a popular backpacking area in the Cascade Range. Tracking teams followed up on a tip from hikers who reported seeing a lone hiker who appeared to be ill-prepared for the conditions, but he has not been found. The Marshals Service is offering a reward of up to $20,000 for information leading to Decker's capture.
