A frantic 911 call from the man who fatally shot a 16-year-old shooter at an Oregon elementary school has been released. Kaylub Giamanco told the 911 operator there was “someone with a gun” at the school his daughter attends. The audio from the tense call lasting a little more than a minute was released Tuesday. Giamanco said he had a gun and would shoot the person. The operator urged him not to act and to wait for police. Giamanco reported the shooter entering the building and firing. The call ended as the operator tried to gather more information.
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A man convicted of murder who escaped from a Tennessee prison was recaptured on Tuesday after more than a week on the run, authorities said. Jacob Morley, who was serving a life sentence for killing a co-worker four years ago, was apprehended in Missouri. Morley, 28, escaped from the Northwest Correctional Complex in Tennessee’s far northwestern corner on Oct. 25, after he slipped through a fence in his prison clothes.
Indian naval forces have freed an Iranian fishing boat and its crew of 20 hijacked off Somalia. The operation lasted more than 48 hours. The Defense Ministry said Tuesday that the rescue of the Azini was completed Monday in the Arabian Sea. An official with the Puntland Maritime Police Force told The Associated Press that Indian forces disarmed 12 suspected Somali pirates and released them. The operation involved a warship, a maritime surveillance aircraft and marine commandos. The hijacking followed a resurgence of Somali piracy across the Gulf of Aden and western Indian Ocean. Recent hijackings have renewed concerns about the threat.
Tennessee prosecutors have released video of National Guard troops pointing their handguns at a man as he lay dying on a Memphis sidewalk last summer after a guard member shot him in the back. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation continues to investigate the shooting of Tyrin Johnson on July 5. No charges have been filed. Johnson had been armed and died at the scene from a single gunshot wound, according to investigators. The guard members were part of a federal task force created by President Donald Trump, who last year sent troops and federal agents to Democrat-run cities that he described as overrun with crime.
North Korea has denied its involvement in the recent cryptocurrency heist at Binance, dismissing as “a trite provocation” a U.S. announcement that North Korean hackers were behind the incident. Binance, the world’s biggest cryptocurrency exchange, said Friday that hackers stole more than $6 billion in what appears to be the largest cryptocurrency heist on record. The FBI later said the theft was orchestrated by North Korean hackers. On Tuesday, Kim Yo Jong, the influential sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, called the FBI announcement “a trite provocation” and “absurd rhetoric.”
FILE - A banner for shooting victim Tyrin Johnson is seen on July 17, 2026, in Memphis, Tenn. (AP Photo/George Walker IV, File)
Indiana’s governor turned down a clemency request and says an execution planned for Thursday will go forward against a man who killed his girlfriend’s two children in 2010. Gov. Mike Braun said Monday he accepted the Indiana Parole Board’s recommendation to let the death sentence stand against Jeffrey Weisheit. The 50-year-old had a right to ask Braun to reduce the death sentence to a life sentence. Two children died in a house fire in the Evansville area 16 years ago. Their mother was at work at the time. Her relationship with Weisheit was breaking down.
A 17-year-old girl from Seaford was killed in an Ellendale shooting Saturday night, according to Delaware State Police.
Elected officials are decrying a spike in mass shootings across the U.S. over the Halloween weekend. The shootings that happened in largely nightlife districts left at least eight people dead and dozens more injured. Federal authorities in Dallas plan to address their response to a series of shootings that left four people dead and 15 injured in the city's Deep Ellum neighborhood. Elsewhere, about a half dozen shootings occurred in entertainment areas around college campuses nationwide.
A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer who's accused of intentionally ramming his car into a Mexican construction worker in Houston has turned himself in. Mario Alberto Morales made his first court appearance Monday on a felony charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon for striking Miguel Parra Hernandez with an unmarked SUV on Oct. 10. Morales was chasing the 48-year-old construction worker through a parking lot. A grand jury indicted the 33-year-old Morales on Friday. His attorney has said he did not commit a crime. A judge sent bond at $30,000.