Bomb units and police officers were sent to the flight when it landed in Denver, but the notes were later revealed not to be concerning, according to .

Passengers were transported to the terminal by bus while law enforcement conducted a sweep of the plane, a Frontier spokesperson told the media outlet.

Denver police later cleared the aircraft, telling CBS News, “The threat appears to be unfounded at this time.”

Passengers on flight from Seattle to Denver sensed something was off

One passenger told the media outlet he could tell something was off by the crew’s behavior and was startled by how the plane landed.

Another passenger told CBS News she wished the airline had provided more information, as she found out from news coverage.

The FBI is continuing to investigate, according to .

Contributing: ����Xվ 7

The person, who did not immediately know the victims’ conditions, was not authorized to publicly discuss the ongoing investigation and spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity.

The gunman is dead, and authorities believe he fatally shot himself, according to two people familiar with the investigation who were not authorized to publicly discuss the matter.

The Fire Department of New York said emergency crews were called to the Park Avenue office building Monday evening for a report of someone shot. A spokesperson said the call came in around 6:30 p.m. but provided no other details.

Mayor Eric Adams said multiple people were injured. He posted a clip to social media urging people still inside the office building to stay put because police officers were conducting a floor-by-floor search. The Democrat said he’s headed to the hospital to speak with the family and loved ones of those involved.

Local TV footage showed lines of people evacuating the office building with their hands above their heads. The building includes offices of Blackstone and the consulate general of Ireland.

Some finance workers at an office building down the block were picking up dinner at a corner eatery when they heard a loud noise and saw people running.

“It was like a crowd panic,” said Anna Smith, who joined the workers pouring back into the finance office building. They remained there for about two hours before being told they could leave.

The building where the shooting happened is in a busy area of midtown, located a short walk north from Grand Central Terminal and about a block east of St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

The city’s emergency management alert system warned of traffic delays, road closures and disruptions to public transportation in the area.

Watson was last seen leaving her apartment in the 11000 block of SE 252nd Street on July 22. She left sometime after 9 p.m. and has not been seen since. Authorities said Watson is considered a vulnerable adult due to mental disabilities that cause her to function like an 8-year-old child.

Kent police seek help locating vulnerable adult missing since July 22

Officials said she does not drive and rarely uses public transportation alone. Watson typically walks within a familiar area along 104th Avenue SE, between SE 256th and SE 240th Streets. Authorities said she has previously been known to visit the City of Puyallup and the City of Milton.

Watson is described as 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighing approximately 230 pounds, with long, wavy black hair. She has a snake tattoo on her right hand and a rose tattoo on her upper torso. A stuffed bunny toy is often tucked into her shirt.

Due to her vulnerability, police stress that anyone who sees Ashley or has information about her whereabouts should call 911. They ask the public not to share potential sightings on social media or comment threads.

The Silverado then hit a parked Jeep before the man allegedly reversed the motorhome and continued down the street, hitting at least two more vehicles before fleeing the scene.

Detectives said surveillance video and witness statements helped identify the driver. His wife told deputies she believed her husband was involved and likely intoxicated. She added that he had recently purchased the RV days earlier. 

One day later, on July 25, police found the RV near a truck stop in North Bend and arrested Hayes. Police said the man admitted to drinking six 16-ounce beers before the fatal crash and claimed he didn’t remember the collision. The man told officers that he was unaware anyone had died; when he was informed, he reportedly broke down in tears.

Driver could face felony charges for death of pedestrian 

The man appeared in court Saturday afternoon for a first appearance hearing. While probable cause was established, prosecutors emphasized that a felony charging decision requires a higher burden of proof. He is being held on $250,000 bail.

Witnesses said they saw the man shortly before the crash at a nearby Grocery Outlet, where he fell inside his RV and asked an employee for help. That employee, identified as Cedric, said the man requested more beer and then moved the RV across the street. Security camera footage confirmed this timeline, according to officials. 

Distinctive blue and purple fiberglass debris discovered at multiple crash sites matched damage on the RV. The man remains in custody as prosecutors prepare to review the case for potential charges. The King County Sheriff’s Office is expected to submit the formal case referral by Wednesday.

A 26-year-old man was arrested in Ferndale around 12 hours after allegedly attempting to murder the officer, Whatcom County Sheriff Donnell Tanksley confirmed during a press conference Monday. The man has a criminal history of drug possession.

Lummi Nation police officer shot

A Lummi Nation police officer was shot during a traffic stop for a car that drove into a ditch at 12:52 a.m. Monday, the Whatcom County Sheriff’s Office (WCSO) .

The 37-year-old police officer made initial contact with the suspect in the 3200 block of North Red River Road after the driver went off the road and into a ditch.

When the officer approached the vehicle, the suspect opened fire and shot the officer multiple times. WCSO noted that the suspect fled the scene on foot.

Multiple agencies have responded to the scene, and the investigation remains ongoing.

“Today, we faced a horrific incident that has deeply affected our community,” Tanksley stated via a Facebook post. “A brave Lummi Nation Police Officer was shot while performing their duty to protect and serve. The officer received immediate medical attention, and we hope for their full recovery.”

The officer was transported to emergency medical care immediately after the shooting and has since undergone surgery for the wounds sustained.

“I want to emphasize our unwavering support for the officer and their family during this difficult time,” Tanksley stated. “We are working diligently to investigate this incident to help ensure that justice is served.”

The investigation is being conducted by the Law Enforcement Mutual Aid Response Team.

Contributing: Julia Dallas, MyNorthwest

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Witnesses say the man drowned late Wednesday night near the 11500 block of E. Marginal Way S. near Duwamish Park.

Body recovered after an overnight search in the Duwamish River

The man was yelling for help before disappearing at approximately 10 p.m., reports say. Rescue crews from multiple local agencies searched the area, but couldn’t find any victims at the time. 

On Thursday, a King County Sheriff’s Office search team found what they believe to be the man’s body in the river.

Officers turned the remains over to the King County Medical Examiner’s Office for identification and further investigation. 

Seattle Police Department (SPD) officers responded to the scene and found a 48-year-old man with a gunshot wound to the head. Two suspects approached the victim and one shot him.

Northgate Transit Center shooting, victim shot in the head

The two suspects ran to a car and fled the scene, SPD detective Eric Muñoz told ����Xվ Newsradio’s Scott Carty. SPD officers are actively searching the area for the shooting suspects.

SPD officers on the scene noted that one of the suspects was wearing a grey hoodie and a mask. Investigators are currently reviewing security footage at the crime scene for additional information on the suspects.

Police investigating shooting in the 10200 block of 1 Ave Northeast. 1 person shot, officers are actively searching the area for the suspect. Please avoid the area.

— Seattle Police Department (@SeattlePD)

The victim has been transported to Harborview Medical Center in critical condition.

SPD advised avoiding the area.

This is a developing story, check back for updates

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The suspect was armed with a knife and kidnapped the victim after a drug transaction. The victim was robbed of cash and personal items.

Drug deal leads to armed robbery and kidnapping in Thurston County

The victim was beaten and dumped on the side of the road after the kidnapping.

TCSO detailed the suspect’s vehicle as a black Yukon with stickers on the back. Approximately one hour later, TCSO Sheriff Sanders identified a black Yukon matching the description that was driving in Lacey.

Sanders conducted a traffic stop after the vehicle failed to use a turn signal.

The two people inside the vehicle matched the description of the robbery suspects. TCSO brought the victim to the scene and positively identified that both of the suspects were involved in the robbery and kidnapping.

Sheriff Sanders noted that a handgun was found attached to the driver’s side door, out of Sander’s view during the traffic stop.

TCSO revealed that the robbery occurred in Olympia, and the two suspects are in custody. The suspect’s vehicle will be impounded for a search warrant.

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According to the sheriff’s office, the corrections deputies have utilized every available inhabitable space in the jail to house these inmates, including the transfer unit and the video court area — neither of which were designed to be permanent living spaces.

“The space issues that have been present for the past decade continue to strain resources at the jail,” Sanders said. “Failing to enact these restrictions would place the county in a high liability scenario, with risk of harm being placed on both staff and inmates alike.”

Probable cause arrests are not impacted at this time.

What does this mean for Thurston County?

The Thurston County Sheriff’s Office stated it will continue to enter the warrants when those suspected of crimes fall out of compliance and a warrant is issued. However, if the warrant is not on their list of confirmable offenses, the warrant will be ignored and not confirmed.

Confirmable warrants include domestic violence assault, domestic violence order violation, and violent felonies.

Warrants that do not meet this threshold will not be accepted. Those crimes include second-degree burglary, auto theft, property damage, felony harassment, threats to kill, hit and run with injury, second-degree arson, fraud, impersonation, theft, and drug dealing.

“When conditions improve, the restrictions will be lifted. If conditions deteriorate, restrictions will be applied to probable cause arrests as well,” Sanders said. “The county continues to assess short and long-term solutions for space shortages pertaining to our violent/mentally ill population.”

Anthony Raymond Dodd, 36, had prior convictions for robbery, burglary, and sexually assaulting a homeowner during a residential burglary.

Seattle man guilty of possessing fentanyl and illegal firearm

Dodd was convicted following a three-day trial. The jury deliberated for approximately six hours before returning a guilty verdict to the judge. In a second proceeding, Dodd was convicted of being a felon in possession of a firearm.

Dodd was scheduled to meet with his community corrections officer on February 22, 2024, according to records filed in the case and trial testimonies.

Law enforcement received a report that Dodd was in possession of a firearm and selling fentanyl pills. Additional corrections officers followed Dodd on his way to meet with his assigned corrections officer.

While Dodd met with his corrections officer, his car was kept under surveillance. The DOJ noted that Dodd failed to truthfully answer questions about the guns and drugs during the meeting.

Corrections officers searched Dodd’s vehicle and found two bags of fentanyl pills in the center console. A loaded handgun sitting on top of the pills was also found.

DNA consistent with Dodd’s was found on the trigger and magazine of the firearm. Law enforcement searched Dodd’s apartment and found $1,460 and fentanyl pills hidden in a heating vent. A request for “blues” — a street term for fentanyl pills — was also discovered in a receiving text message on Dodd’s phone.

Dodd’s defense argued in his trial that he borrowed the car where the firearm and fentanyl pills were found. Assistant U.S. Attorney Cecilia Gregson told the jury that Dodd “was the last person in that car” in her closing arguments at the trial.

“This is a ‘cautionary tale’ about a defendant thinking he could commit crimes on the way to and from his Department of Corrections appointment,” prosecutors in the case stated.

U.S. District Judge John H. Chun scheduled a second trial to limit the jury’s knowledge of Dodd’s criminal history. The trial was for whether Dodd illegally possessed the firearm since he is a convicted felon. After jurors briefly deliberated, they returned a guilty verdict.

The DOJ releases noted possession of fentanyl with intent to distribute is punishable by a minimum of five years in prison and a maximum penalty of 40 years. Possession of a firearm in support of a drug trafficking crime is punishable by a minimum of five years in prison to run consecutively with all drug trafficking sentences. Unlawful possession of a firearm is punishable by up to 15 years in prison.

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Washington State Patrol (WSP) found the RV along I-90 near North Bend on Friday afternoon, the post said.

“KCSO deputies & detectives arrested the suspect at the scene and booked him into the King County Jail on investigation of Vehicular Homicide and/or Felony Hit & Run,” according to the post.  “(Thanks) to the drivers for spotting & reporting.”

Deputies responded to the 11000 block of 68th Avenue South after a resident reported someone pinned beneath a vehicle Thursday night.  The victim died at the scene.

The driver fled before first responders arrived.

Investigators described that suspect vehicle as a 1999 white Royal Classic motorhome with heavy damage on the passenger side.

Update: located the RV along
I-90 near North Bend. KCSO deputies & detectives arrested the suspect at the scene and booked him into the King County Jail on investigation of Vehicular Homicide and/or Felony Hit & Run. Thx to the drivers for spotting & reporting.

— King County Sheriff’s Office (@kingcosoPIO)

Frank Lenzi is the News Director for ����Xվ Newsradio. Read more of his stories here.

Suliman Abdul-Hadi is a Level 3 sex offender who is prohibited from being near minors and is on a GPS monitoring system.

Vancouver PD arrest local sex offender

The Vancouver Police Department (VPD) responded to a report of a 12-year-old girl in the hospital on July 11. The minor reportedly had been provided alcohol by an adult male, who then had sexual relations with her.

Investigators learned that the male was Abdul-Hadi, and executed a search warrant on his Vancouver residence on July 18.

⚠️ This post includes content that some may find upsetting. Viewer discretion is advised.

On July 11, 2025, VPD officers responded to an area hospital after a 12-year-old had been provided alcohol by an adult male, who then had sexual relations with her. Investigators learned…

— Vancouver Police USA (@VancouverPDUSA)

The Uncrewed Aircraft System (UAS), Children’s Justice Center/Elder Justice Center, Digital Evidence Cybercrime Unit (DECU), and the Crime Reduction Unit (CRU) assisted in the search warrant.

Abdul-Hadi attempted to flee from his residence during the search warrant, but was met by the Vancouver Police K9 team and taken into custody.

There is currently no information provided for the delayed announcement between the July 18 arrest and Thursday’s announcement.

Abdul-Hadi was booked into the Clark County Jail for the following: rape of a child II, rape of a child III, communication with a minor for immoral purposes, supplying liquor to minors, disorderly conduct, obstructing a law enforcement officer, and failure to register as a sex offender.

The investigation is ongoing, and detectives suspect there are numerous other child victims associated with Abdul-Hadi. VPD claimed Abdul-Hadi targets young women ages 11 to 17.

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Attack on Microsoft SharePoint was ‘Zero-Day’ attack

The attacks raise serious security questions for a couple of reasons. It involved a so-called “Zero-Day” attack, meaning it came as a surprise to Microsoft — they had zero days to prepare a patch, and were forced to watch bad actors attack organizations with no way to stop them. Also, the organizations threatened are using older technology that includes servers that are connected to the internet but physically sit on-site. Typically, those organizations are forced to rely on such legacy servers because their budgets limit their ability to purchase security upgrades and a large-scale migration to cloud-based servers, and they often lack the IT support needed for both.

“We’re talking about schools impacted, hospitals, state and local government agencies,” Michael Sikorski, Chief Technology Officer and head of threat intelligence for Unit 42 at Palo Alto Networks, said. “That’s the scary part to me, it’s like it’s a helpless situation.”

Unit 42, which is a specialized team of security experts within Palo Alto Networks, has been following the SharePoint issue closely. They counted dozens of on-premises servers that had been compromised, which impacted more than 50 organizations. According to tech blog ZDNET, hackers also successfully breached the U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration, however, it was unclear what information was involved.

Hackers take advantage of contest 

The bad actors, which Microsoft said also included non-nation-state actors, took advantage of two vulnerabilities discovered in May during a hackathon contest. The tech giant released patches for those bugs in July, however, the hackers had already exploited those vulnerabilities, which allowed cybercriminals to install malicious code and compromise an