Latest
Washington driver chases boy on dirt bike down sidewalk, gets hit with multiple charges
A Washington state driver allegedly chased a boy on a dirt bike onto a sidewalk and tried to run him down before later attempting to enter a stranger’s home — only to be released from jail the next day.
Wendy A. Clemente, 56, drove onto a sidewalk on a residential street and tried to hit the boy during a reckless outburst around 5:05 p.m. Monday, the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office said. The child was not injured.
A witness captured video of the silver sedan chasing the child down a sidewalk. Deputies quickly identified Clemente as the suspect and began searching for her.
About an hour later, deputies responded to a second call just a mile away for a suspected burglary. A homeowner monitoring his security cameras reported a woman trying door handles at his property.
REPEAT OFFENDER WITH 19 FELONIES BUSTED AFTER WILD CAUGHT-ON-CAMERA CHASE: POLICE
Deputies arrived and found Clemente in the driveway, where they took her into custody.
Investigators said Clemente initially denied wrongdoing and claimed she had simply stopped at the property to find other dogs for her dog to socialize with. She told deputies that she didn’t know the homeowner and that she didn’t remember the earlier incident involving the child.
Deputies noted signs of impairment. Clemente first denied drinking but later admitted to consuming alcohol. When officers attempted to place her in a patrol car, authorities said she resisted and tried to kick a deputy.
Authorities obtained a search warrant for a blood sample as part of the DUI investigation.
Clemente was booked into the Spokane County Jail on charges including attempted first-degree assault, DUI and first-degree criminal trespass.
The sheriff’s office said a court commissioner ordered her released the following day on her own recognizance without needing to post bond.
No injuries were reported in either incident.
Latest
Gunman Near JD Vance’s Motorcade Said ‘F— The White House’: DOJ
Latest
Florida man arrested for allegedly threatening to kill Trump, Rubio and Bondi
Nathaniel Sanders II, 32, is facing federal charges after allegedly threatening to kill President Donald Trump, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and former Attorney General Pam Bondi, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Florida announced Tuesday.
Sanders, who appeared in federal court Monday, allegedly sent numerous social media posts between January and April that threatened to kill the three leaders.
Sanders allegedly threatened to bomb the White House and mentioned first lady Melania Trump in social media posts while referencing the fact that he owned a gun, according to a criminal complaint filed in the Southern District of Florida.
“Imma bomb the (expletive) White House,” he posted on X, according to the complaint.
FAA EMPLOYEE CHARGED WITH ALLEGEDLY THREATENING TO KILL PRESIDENT TRUMP IN EMAIL TO WHITE HOUSE
“I don’t know what to do Melania, like, all I got is a gun. It’s the only thing I can use now is a gun,” Sanders said in a video posted to Instagram, per the complaint.
Another video allegedly targeted Rubio. “Like when I get my hands on him, I’m gonna hurt him. Simple as that,” Sanders said.
“Threats against public officials are not political speech,” U.S. Attorney Jason A. Reding Quiñones said in a statement.
SUSPECT WITH LENGTHY RAP SHEET ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED PAM BONDI ‘MURDER-FOR-HIRE’ SCHEME: FBI
“They are serious federal crimes that endanger public safety and the rule of law. The complaint alleges that this defendant repeatedly threatened to assassinate the President of the United States and other senior officials,” he added. “Those allegations will now be tested in court. Our Office will continue working with the U.S. Secret Service and our law enforcement partners to investigate threats, protect public officials, and ensure that those who violate federal law are held accountable.”
The U.S. attorney’s office charged Sanders with threatening the president of the United States and transmitting threats in interstate commerce. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in federal prison.
Investigations into his threats involve the United States Secret Service (USSS), U.S. Capitol Police, U.S. Diplomatic Security Service and Miami Beach Police Department.
“Making threats against the President of the United States is a federal crime, and we treat it with the seriousness it deserves every time,” Special Agent in Charge Michael Townsend of the U.S. Secret Service, Miami Field Office also said.
“It does not matter where the threat is made or what platform is used, our agents will identify you, investigate you, and work alongside our federal and local partners to bring charges when appropriate. We remain relentless in our mission to protect the President and to act swiftly against anyone who puts others at risk.”
Sanders’ arrest was the result of a protected intelligence investigation which highlighted the efficacy of the Secret Service to identify threats “before they can make a plan,” a Secret Service spokesperson told Fox News Digital.
Fox News Digital contacted the U.S. Attorney for Florida’s Southern District for additional comment.
Latest
NEW: FBI Raids Powerful Democrat Politician
Federal agents executed multiple search warrants at the office of L. Louise Lucas in Portsmouth, Virginia, as part of what officials have described as a significant corruption investigation, according to reports from law enforcement sources.
The activity was first reported by Bill Melugin, who said agents with the Federal Bureau of Investigation were seen entering and securing the property while serving court-authorized warrants.
“BREAKING: Fox News is on scene in Portsmouth, VA where the FBI is raiding the office of Virginia Senate President Pro Tempore L Louise Lucas… Fed law enforcement sources tell FOX this is in connection to a major corruption probe,” Melugin wrote in a post on X.
According to the report, federal agents were not limited to Lucas’ office alone. Authorities also executed a search warrant at a neighboring cannabis dispensary located adjacent to the lawmaker’s office. Both warrants were approved by a federal judge, indicating that investigators had presented sufficient evidence to establish probable cause as part of an ongoing inquiry.
At this stage, officials have not publicly disclosed the specific nature of the alleged corruption or identified any charges connected to the investigation. Law enforcement sources have remained tight-lipped, and no formal accusations have been announced.
Alex Hogan, who was reporting from the scene, said that Lucas arrived at the location while agents were still actively conducting the search. Her presence drew attention as investigators continued to move in and out of the building, collecting materials and documenting evidence tied to the warrants.
Lucas is a prominent figure in Virginia politics, serving as Senate President Pro Tempore and wielding considerable influence within the state legislature. She is also considered a close political ally of Abigail Spanberger, further elevating the significance of the investigation given her role in shaping policy and legislative priorities in the state.
The development comes at a time when Lucas has remained publicly active, particularly on social media, where she has recently commented on political developments in Virginia, including the closely watched redistricting debate. That broader political backdrop adds another layer of attention to the unfolding situation.
Despite the high-profile nature of the search, neither the FBI nor Lucas’ office issued an immediate public statement addressing the incident. Requests for comment from multiple outlets had not been returned as of the latest reporting.
Federal search warrants, especially those targeting elected officials, are typically part of lengthy and complex investigations that can take months or even years to develop. They often involve financial records, communications, and other documentation that investigators believe may be relevant to potential criminal activity. However, the execution of a search warrant does not, by itself, indicate guilt or guarantee that charges will be filed.
For now, many details remain unclear, including what specific evidence authorities are seeking and how the neighboring business may be connected to the probe. The lack of official information has left observers relying largely on on-the-ground reporting and limited statements from law enforcement sources.
As the investigation continues, additional details are expected to emerge in the coming days or weeks. Until then, the situation remains fluid, with federal authorities maintaining control of the inquiry and the public awaiting further clarification about the scope and potential implications of the case.
-
Latest3 weeks agoVance Leaves Meeting, Looks Straight Into Camera, Announces Stunning Arrest
-
News3 weeks agoAdam Schiff Facing 30 Years In Prison After Bank Records Leak
-
Latest3 weeks agoSupreme Curt Sides With Trump — He Can Remove The All
-
News4 weeks agoAll Hell Breaks Loose On Fox When Jesse Watters Asks Fetterman One Question
-
News3 weeks agoNBC Stops LIVE Broadcast — Breaks Big Trump News
-
News3 weeks agoSwalwell Facing Jail Time After Sickening New Video Leaks
-
Latest3 weeks agoTrump Pulls Off Miracle Of A Lifetime — It’s Permanently Open
-
Latest3 weeks agoUT Judge Drops Bombshell In Charlie Kirk Killer Case
