Tag: Heres
The search is intensifying for a 5-year-old boy reported missing in Fruitland and last seen Tuesday.
An increasing number of state and local agencies are searching for Michael Joseph Vaughn, a young boy who went missing around 6:30 p.m. Tuesday near his home on SW 9th Street in Fruitland, according to a Wednesday night news release from the Fruitland Police Department.
In addition to state and local law enforcement and crews from the Idaho Mountain Search and Rescue Team, the Army National Guard sent a helicopter to search the area where the child went missing. The agencies searched nearby canals while water levels were lower and did not find the child. Idaho Mountain Search and Rescue was then released, as authorities believe the area surrounding the home was thoroughly searched.
Fruitland police are encouraging the public to remain vigilant and observant. Police want everyone in the immediate area to check

You can quickly see if you have unclaimed money or other valuables to get it back.
Sarah Tew/CNET
How many people know that their state could be keeping money or property that needs to be claimed? It may be an uncashed check, stocks, bonds or the contents of a safe deposit box. I discovered this when I stumbled upon a link on my state government’s website to check for unclaimed property. It was free to check — and fast. I learned that my state was holding several hundred dollars’ worth of items for me to claim.
And states aren’t keeping this unclaimed property a secret. South Carolina, for example, is running a “Matchelor” social media blitz to connect state residents with what they’re owed. The total value of unclaimed property is high. New York is holding on to $16.5 billion in lost or forgotten property, while California’s holdings are valued
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A detailed investigative report written more than a month after Louisville Metro Police fatally shot Breonna Taylor in her apartment on March 13 provides the first comprehensive look at the narcotics case that brought officers to her door.
Though police recovered no drugs or cash from the 26-year-old emergency room technician’s apartment in Louisville’s South End, the May 1 police report shows how officers linked Taylor to a narcotics investigation centered 10 miles away — largely through evidence that has since been challenged.
Why police targeted Taylor’s apartment for a “no-knock” search warrant after midnight has been a key question in the case since her shooting became a national rallying cry for racial justice in May.
After police used a battering ram to break open Taylor’s front door, her boyfriend Kenneth Walker fired a single shot, which police said struck Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly in the femoral artery.
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