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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Kate and Oliver Hudson said Ted Bundy stole food from their stepdad, Hollywood icon Kurt Russell.</li><li>The siblings said Russell was camping with his friends near the courthouse Bundy escaped in 1977.</li></ul>Kurt Russell narrowly escaped a run-in with serial killer <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/the-full-timeline-of-ted-bundys-murders-2019-2">Ted Bundy</a>, according to his stepchildren, Oliver and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/man-says-found-kate-hudson-missing-wedding-coat-storage-unit-2023-10">Kate Hudson</a>.The <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/monarch-legacy-of-monsters-cast-godzilla-kurt-russell-wyatt-russell-2023-11">"Monarch: Legacy of Monsters"</a> actor has been in a relationship with the siblings' mother, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldie-hawn-kurt-russell-relationship-timeline">Goldie Hawn</a>, since 1983. And Kate and Oliver say there's plenty that fans don't know about the Hollywood icon.On Monday's episode of "Jimmy Kimmel Live," Kate said: "He always finds himself in some sort of scenario."Oliver recalled some of Russell's most bizarre stories, among which include the time "he beat up Tex Watson, who was Charlie Manson's righthand guy."Oliver said that Russell briefly crossed paths with Bundy in June 1977, after Bundy escaped the Pitkin County Courthouse in Aspen, Colorado, by jumping out of a second-story window."This is a crazy story," said Oliver. "Kurt was camping, he had his plate of food, went to go get a beer or something, comes back and his plate of food is gone.""Ted Bundy then gets caught and recounts sort of how he survived after escaping and said he found a guy camping in the woods with his friends, he leaves the thing, and he grabs and eats his food," Oliver continued.By going to get a beer, Russell narrowly avoided a potentially dangerous confrontation with Bundy.At the time, the serial killer was on trial in Pitkin County for the 1975 murder of 23-year-old nurse <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ted-bundy-case-explained-forensic-psychologist-2019-1">Caryn Campbell</a>.Bundy wasn't required to wear handcuffs or leg shackles in the courthouse because he represented himself during the trial, which meant he could use the law library.Bundy escaped by jumping out of a second-story window, and headed straight for the mountains outside Aspen, per <a target="_blank" href="https://abcnews.go.com/US/notorious-serial-killer-ted-bundy-escape-custody/story?id=61032623">ABC News</a>.The serial killer broke into a cabin while evading the authorities for six days, and later stole a car. Bundy was recaptured when a police deputy saw the car weaving across the road.Although Russell and Hawn never married, Oliver and Kate, whom Hawn shares with her first husband Bill Hudson, refer to the actor as "Dad."In March 2015, Kate captioned a birthday tribute to Russell: "Today in our family we not only celebrate St Patricks Day but the birthday of our Pa!""Happy Birthday to the most dependable, strong, authentic, loving and fun Dad! I love you," she added.

Serial killer Ted Bundy stole Kurt Russell's food during an escape from police custody, say Kate and Oliver Hudson

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Police arrested a Frontier Airlines pilot on board an aircraft in Houston on Thursday.</li><li>Video footage circulating on social media appears to show police escorting the pilot off the plane.</li></ul>Police arrested a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spirit-frontier-fees-bags-seats-snacks-how-to-avoid-paying-2024-6">Frontier Airlines</a> pilot on board an aircraft in Houston on Thursday, the airline confirmed in a statement to Business Insider.In the statement, a Frontier spokesperson said: "Frontier Airlines can confirm that on Aug. 1, 2024, at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston (IAH) a crew member was taken into custody by local law enforcement.""The activity occurred prior to the start of boarding for Flight 3195 scheduled from IAH to Dallas Forth Worth (DFW)," it continued. "A replacement crew member was not immediately available and therefore the flight was canceled. Impacted customers were offered the option of a full refund, credit, or re-accommodation on the next available Frontier flight later that evening."The airline added that affected passengers were given a $100 flight voucher and overnight accommodations "as needed."Video footage emerged on Saturday morning appearing to show police escorting the pilot off of the plane. Footage shared on X appeared to show the pilot in handcuffs as he walked down a flight of stairs attached to a jet bridge. He is then taken to a police vehicle.Other than not wearing his pilot "stripes" on his shoulders, he appears to be in the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.flyfrontier.com/careers/pilot?mobile=true">standard Frontier Airlines pilots' uniform</a>.It is unclear why he was taken into custody.The Houston Police Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.

Frontier Airlines pilot arrested and escorted off aircraft by police in Houston

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Nadeem Anjarwalla escaped police custody in Nigeria on Friday, Binance said.</li><li>Binance's Africa manager reportedly fled the country after being taken to pray at a mosque.</li></ul>A Binance executive is reportedly on the run after busting out of police custody in Nigeria on Friday.Nadeem Anjarwalla, the cryptocurrency exchange's regional manager for Africa, escaped guards who had taken him to pray at a mosque in Abuja and then fled the country on a Middle-Eastern airline, Nigeria's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/680511-exclusive-detained-binance-executive-escapes-from-custody-in-nigeria.html">Premium Times</a> newspaper reported."We were made aware that Nadeem is no longer in Nigerian custody," a Binance representative told Business Insider on Monday. "Our primary focus remains on the safety of our employees and we are working collaboratively with Nigerian authorities to quickly resolve this issue."Nigerian officials didn't immediately respond to a request for comment from BI, but presidential spokesman Bayo Onanuga told <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-03-25/nigeria-announces-charges-against-binance-after-executive-flees">Bloomberg</a> that Anjarwalla had escaped.Authorities detained Anjarwalla and fellow Binance executive Tigran Gambaryan on a visit to Nigeria in February. They'd been held in a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wsj.com/podcasts/the-journal/how-two-binance-employees-ended-up-detained-in-nigeria/45e704d1-d9c3-4042-9fad-baa13c33eed6">guarded house</a> since then.On Monday, Nigeria's Federal Inland Revenue Service said it was charging Binance, Anjarwalla, and Gambaryan with tax evasion.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.chainalysis.com/blog/2023-global-crypto-adoption-index/">Chainalysis</a> data shows that Nigeria has the world's second-highest crypto adoption rate. It has started cracking down on exchanges this year by ordering local telecoms companies to restrict access to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.ft.com/content/333309a5-196c-494a-8d68-506f6a19ba81">Binance, Coinbase, and Kraken</a>.Officials are trying to shore up the <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/currency-converter/united-states-dollar_nigerian-naira">naira</a>, which has plunged 70% against the US dollar over the past year due to younger Nigerians in particulary choosing to store their money in alternative assets like <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/currencies/btc-usd">bitcoin</a>. The naira's sharp devaluation has driven inflation up to 32%, per <a target="_blank" href="https://nigerianstat.gov.ng/elibrary/read/1241470">Nigeria's statistics bureau</a>.

Binance crypto exec reportedly on the run after busting out of custody in Nigeria

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Police arrested a man who they say took his daughter hostage at the Hamburg Airport.</li><li>The man threw "burning bottles" from his vehicle, according to reports.</li></ul>German police say they have arrested a man who drove onto an airport tarmac and held his 4-year-old daughter hostage for 18 hours over a custody dispute.Hamburg Police <a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/polizeihamburg/status/1721157475980677563?s=46&amp;t=Nui0UmVGijsDXT2qSHv1rQ">announced on X</a>, formerly known as Twitter, that they had captured the man after he stepped out of the car with his daughter. Authorities arrested the man without resistance, and the child appeared to be unharmed, according to the statement.Police said the man threw "burning bottles" from his vehicle and shot a weapon into the air twice, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-67326185">according to the BBC</a>. A federal police spokesperson told <a target="_blank" href="https://m.bild.de/regional/hamburg/hamburg-aktuell/bewaffneter-rast-auf-vorfeld-amok-alarm-am-hamburger-flughafen-85980786.bildMobile.html?t_ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bild.de%2Fregional%2Fhamburg%2Fhamburg-aktuell%2Fbewaffneter-rast-auf-vorfeld-amok-alarm-am-hamburger-flughafen-85980786.bild.html">German publication Bild</a> the bottles were "a kind of Molotov cocktail." The hostage situation began at around 8 p.m. local time when the man drove his car into the Hamburg Airport and parked it under a Turkish Airlines plane, police said, according to the BBC.A Hamburg Police spokesperson said the man disagreed with decisions made by authorities about his custody agreement and intended to travel to Turkey with his daughter, the outlet reported. The child's mother had already reported her missing to police when the man arrived at the airport, police said.The Hamburg Airport had 286 flights with around 34,500 passengers scheduled for Sunday, according to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/world/hamburg-airport-remains-closed-police-deal-with-hostage-situation-2023-11-05/">Reuters</a>.The airport said in a <a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/hamburgairport/status/1721164480468373840?s=46&amp;t=Nui0UmVGijsDXT2qSHv1rQ">statement</a> that it is preparing to have flight operations open as soon as possible.The hostage situation is the second time in recent months that people making their way onto airport tarmacs have caused disruptions. In July, eight climate activists glued themselves to the ground on the airfield, causing 17 arrivals and 19 departures to be canceled, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/climate-protests-target-two-german-airports-causing-delays-2023-07-13/">Reuters</a> reported.

An armed father tossing Molotov cocktails shut down a major German airport over a custody dispute, police and reports say

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A New York City lawyer is suing his ex-boyfriend, also a lawyer, for custody of a miniature poodle.</li><li>The couple purchased the dog — Raven — together in 2020, but broke up last month.</li></ul>A New York lawyer is suing his former boyfriend, also a lawyer, for custody of their <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/pets/wisdom-panel-premium-dog-dna-test-review">miniature poodle</a> and more than $200,000 in damages, according to an affidavit published by the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/elite-nyc-lawyers-locked-in-bitter-custody-feud-over-beloved-mini-poodle">Daily Beast.</a>According to the affidavit, Taylor Leighton, who works for Akin Gump Strauss Hauer &amp; Feld LLP, is seeking the recovery of Countess Raven, a three-year-old black miniature poodle.The dog, purchased in 2020 from a Minnesota-based breeder, was named after <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/raven-symone-psychic-visions-thats-so-raven-2023-7">actor Raven-Symoné</a> and "Countess" <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/luann-de-lesseps-sonja-morgan-rhony-legacy-response-spinoff-crappie-lake-2023-7">Luann de Lesseps </a>of "The Real Housewives of New York City," the affidavit said.The affidavit noted that the dog was purchased from a breeder for $2,791, including a $300 deposit.In the affidavit, Leighton argued that although Nathan Greess contributed $2,000 toward the purchase, it was only because he owed money for household expenses.The couple broke up last month, with Leighton claiming it was over his reluctance to commit to marriage.Leighton argued in the legal document that he was Raven's "primary caretaker" and that they shared a "unique, personal bond" forged by the time he spent with her before his ex-boyfriend woke each morning.To underscore his commitment to the dog, he wrote in the affidavit how he planned an "extravagant first birthday party" for Raven."I spent several days planning and decorating, including blowing up hundreds of balloons and placing decals on the wall to give Raven a special day," he said, adding that he was "one of those <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/walmart-pet-parents-spending-children-dogs-cats-millennials-gen-z-2020-11">crazy pet parents."</a>He also said in the affidavit that he had not seen the dog since March 10, the day after, he claimed, an altercation led to him being admitted to the hospital and the police being called."It has now been more than a month since I have been able to see Raven and I know that this is causing her undue stress and anxiety," Leighton said. "It is certainly causing me extreme anxiety, stress, and depression."In the affidavit, he also described Raven as more than just a pet: "I consider her to be my child."Neither Greess nor Leighton immediately responded to Business Insider's requests for comment.According to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.scrippsnews.com/science-and-tech/animals-and-insects/why-custody-battles-over-pets-are-on-the-rise">Scripps News</a>, pet custody battles have been steadily increasing as a trend over the past few decades. The news channel said that they have become so prevalent that pet-custody mediators now offer "pet-nups."Leighton said in the affidavit that he had tried to resolve the situation, with the pair's fathers acting as intermediaries, but both had now retained legal counsel.According to the news outlet, in addition to custody, Leighton is seeking $100,000 for intentional infliction of emotional distress, $100,000 for negligent infliction of emotional distress, and $7,791 for the purchase of Raven and the cost of her care.Leighton also requested that a judge order Greess to share custody of the dog until a final determination is reached, according to the Daily Beast.

A high-powered NYC lawyer is suing his ex for custody of their poodle and $208K, saying the pet is 'more than a dog' to him

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Florida man admitted to shooting a Walmart drone last week, law enforcement officials said.</li><li>For the past decade, gun owners have been shooting at UAVs — in violation of Federal regulations.</li></ul>Retailers have had to solve a long list of technological, regulatory, and commercial challenges in order to offer <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-prime-air-drone-delivery-cost-63-per-package-2025-2022-4">deliveries by drone</a>.But one complication remains especially difficult to predict: US gun owners.In the latest episode, the Lake County Sheriff <a target="_blank" href="https://www.facebook.com/LakeCountySO/posts/pfbid0J59p2iLHKX1XjsooBtJSejwVyyZ7uYVLZyRm1XWgRLFxHjgc62uQfHuKdtD4mRUxl">said</a> last week that Dennis Winn admitted to shooting a Walmart drone with a 9mm pistol as it flew near his home in Florida.According to the arrest affidavit, Winn told officers he had prior experience with drones flying over his house and believed the aircraft to be surveilling him.He then went inside, got his gun from a safe, came out, and fired one shot at the drone, which was roughly 75 feet in the air, the affidavit said."I then told him that he had struck a Walmart drone," the Sheriff's deputy said in the affidavit. "The defendant looked in disbelief and questioned, 'Really?'"The Sheriff's Office said a bullet hole was found in the payload area of the drone after it flew back to a nearby Walmart.The office said Winn was taken into custody and faces three charges, including "shooting at an aircraft."In the past decade, some US gun owners have shot at unmanned aerial vehicles, or UAVs, but what many may not realize is they are committing a serious crime in the eyes of the federal government.The Federal Aviation Administration doesn't distinguish between a small drone and a jumbo passenger jet when it comes to attempts to sabotage commercial aircraft: shooting at one is a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2023-title18/html/USCODE-2023-title18-partI-chap2-sec32.htm">felony</a>, punishable by a fine and up to 20 years in prison.Even though the FAA has held this position since 2016, the message doesn't seem to have gotten through to some people. The agency only recently started allowing unmanned commercial aircraft to fly <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-mk-27-delivery-drones-faa-safety-2024-5">beyond the operator's direct line of sight</a>.In the past two years alone, incidents in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.wsoctv.com/news/local/burke-county-mans-drone-shot-down-by-gunfire-deputies-investigating/IJYZBFEBBVE7DDPOSBMRXPZGIM/">North Carolina</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://apnews.com/article/police-drone-shot-down-florida-d6591ea6bfb9bf0bd55057a888dbe2db">Florida</a>, and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.redding.com/story/news/local/2024/02/01/deputies-man-who-shot-at-shasta-sheriffs-drone-on-the-loose/72443724007/">California</a> made headlines when individuals with guns targeted drones — two of which belonged to law enforcement.As more retailers use drones, armed Americans pose a potential complication to deliveries by air.Two years ago, when Amazon was rolling out a test of its drone delivery service in California, The Washington Post <a target="_blank" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/06/20/amazon-delivery-drones-california-cowboy-horses/">reported</a> that one man at a local archery shop joked that it was "Target practice!"Now Walmart is expanding its use of drones beyond the initial test markets, where the company <a target="_blank" href="https://corporate.walmart.com/news/2024/01/09/sky-high-ambitions-walmart-to-make-largest-drone-delivery-expansion-of-any-us-retailer">says</a> it has conducted over 20,000 safe deliveries. The retail giant's goal is to have the "largest drone delivery footprint of any US retailer."And Walmart isn't alone. Earlier this year, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/doordash-testing-drone-delivery-wendys-virginia-town-2024-3">DoorDash announced a drone delivery test with a Wendy's</a> restaurant in Virginia, and several <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chick-fil-a-tests-drone-delivery-in-florida-2023-11">Chick-fil-A restaurants have tested the tech</a> in recent years as well.Perhaps if drones become common enough, people will simply stop noticing — or shooting — them.

Police say a man shot a Walmart drone. Armed Americans could pose a headache for air deliveries.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Mississippi's Rankin County Sheriff's Department is beset by violent controversy.</li><li>A court convicted five Rankin deputies in August for torturing two Black men.</li></ul>The Rankin County Sheriff's Department is facing another lawsuit.Katie Carson sued the department in federal court in November, accusing jail employees of doing nothing to prevent Christopher Ray, with whom she has a child, from dying by suicide inside the jail in 2021. The lawsuit names Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey and six county-jail employees as defendants.The Rankin County Sheriff's Department has a history of violent interactions that have drawn both the national media's and federal authorities' attention.At least five men in the department's custody <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/insider-probes-deaths-related-to-1-mississippi-sheriffs-office-2022-7">have died in recent years</a>, Business Insider previously reported, and the department's been under considerable scrutiny since several deputies pleaded guilty to torturing two Black men in August. A recent investigation from <a target="_blank" href="https://mississippitoday.org/2023/11/30/rankin-county-sheriff-goon-squad-got-away-with-years-of-brutality/">The New York Times</a> found dozens of other victims of abuse at the hands of department officials.Despite the string of controversies, the sheriff has yet to face any consequences and, in fact, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mississippi-sheriff-bryan-bailey-rankin-county-goon-squad-election-2023-11#:~:text=Rankin%20County%20Sheriff%20Bryan%20Bailey,calling%20for%20Bailey%20to%20resign.">was reelected in November</a> after running unopposed. Bailey has previously said there's no way he can monitor the behavior of everyone in his department when asked about the behavior of the five convicted deputies, some of whom called themselves the "Goon Squad."<h2>The case of Christopher Ray</h2>According to Carson's lawsuit, police took Ray to the Rankin County jail on October 31, 2020, after his bail-bond company turned him in. At the time, Ray had an outstanding warrant for failing to appear in court for a drug charge, according to the lawsuit.Jail employees first put Ray in a "segregation pod" to comply with COVID-19 protocols, according to court documents.The suit says that a few days later, jail employees moved him to a different cell and placed him on medical watch after he was diagnosed with complications from drug withdrawal.Officers monitored Ray using cameras inside his new cell and described him as "anxious and depressed," the document states. According to the lawsuit, Ray first attempted suicide on November 8, when he tried to kill himself in the jail shower.The document says that after the first attempt, Ray returned to his monitored cell and attempted suicide again.Ray's second suicide attempt was inside a cell monitored by video 24-7. According to the suit, he remained unresponsive inside his cell for 44 minutes before any jail staff intervened.The lawsuit says that "some or all" of the named defendants witnessed Ray's first suicide attempt and talked about it afterward. One lieutenant said jail employees took no measures to reduce Ray's risk to himself because they thought he was a "pussy" and wouldn't try to kill himself a second time, the lawsuit says.The lawsuit says defendants who witnessed Ray's first suicide attempt also did not report or document the failed attempt and did not try to provide Ray medical attention.After Ray was transported to the hospital, the lawsuit also says Bailey told Ray's mother that his second suicide attempt came after midnight on November 9, which the complaint says was a "deliberate falsehood" meant to "deflect the suspicion of any misconduct by his detention officers."Ray died in the hospital on November 10, 2020, according to the complaint.Carson's lawsuit accuses the sheriff's department of having a "culture" of ignoring its detainees' and inmates' known health risks.This is not the first time the sheriff's department has been accused of ignoring medical needs.<h2>A deadly history at the Rankin County Sheriff's Department</h2>In May 2021, Cory Jackson <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/mississippi-man-died-strapped-in-a-restraint-chair-while-hallucinating-2022-3">died in the Rankin County jail</a>. Jackson's family previously told BI they were taking him to the hospital during a mental-health crisis when he jumped from their car. Sheriff's deputies arrested him for disorderly conduct.Jackson's family says deputies ignored repeated requests to transport him to the hospital. The deputies said that paramedics insisted Jackson was "too violent for them to do anything," according to records obtained by BI.After deputies took him to the jail, footage shows Jackson thrashing in a restraint chair for over an hour before becoming unresponsive.Adam Coker also died inside the jail. Police arrested Coker for selling meth to an informant in September 2020, according to an incident report. Jail security-camera footage obtained by BI shows Coker pacing around a jail cell for hours and vomiting several times without anyone providing medical attention before becoming unresponsive and dying.A sheriff's department spokesperson declined to comment on Carson's lawsuit when reached by BI, citing the ongoing litigation. An attorney for Carson did not immediately return BI's request for comment.

Mississippi sheriff overseeing violent department faces yet another lawsuit after yet another man dies in custody

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The US soldier who crossed into North Korea has been accused of assault and damaging a police car.</li><li>Travis King is believed to be in North Korean custody after he crossed a border into the country.</li></ul>The <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-soldier-north-korea-laughed-as-ran-across-dmz-witness-2023-7">US Army soldier who crossed the border into North Korea on Tuesday</a> had previously been accused of punching a man, hurling insults at Koreans and the Korean army, and damaging a police car as he was in the back of the vehicle, according to reports. Soldier Travis King is now believed to be in North Korean custody after he "willfully and without authorization" crossed from South Korea over the heavily fortified border into the communist country, US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin said.King was previously held in a South Korean prison for nearly two months over assault charges and was in the process of being brought back to the US before he joined in on a civilian border tour and ran into North Korea, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/north-korea-us-citizen-crossed-border-e4aaa883901052e65f5c400c8279438b" target="_blank" rel="noopener">US officials told The Associated Press</a>.He was accused of repeatedly punching a man in the face at a club on September 25 of last year, <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/us-soldier-got-fights-damaged-police-car-before-dash-north-korea-court-docs-2023-07-19/">Reuters reported</a>, citing court records in Seoul, South Korea. That case was ultimately settled, according to the report. However, two weeks later, on October 8, police responded to another report of a squabble involving King, Reuters reported, citing a court document. Authorities allege that when they tried to question King, he continued with "aggressive behavior," Reuters reported, citing the court paper. When police put King in the backseat of their patrol vehicle, he spouted off profanities about Koreans, the Korean army, and the Korean police, Reuters reported, citing the court ruling. King, who had no previous criminal record, was accused of kicking the door of the police car multiple times during the ordeal, causing about $460 in damages, the report said. Reuters reported that King pleaded guilty to assault and destruction of public goods. He paid $780 to repair the car and was fined nearly $4,000 on February 8 by the Seoul Western District Court, Reuters reported.Two US officials <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/us-soldier-who-crossed-into-north-korea-faced-disciplinary-action-back-home-2023-07-18/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">told Reuters</a> that the King was due to undergo disciplinary action by the US military before he crossed into North Korea. It was not clear whether the disciplinary action was connected to his conviction in the October incident. Meanwhile, King's mother, Claudine Gates, <a href="https://abcnews.go.com/International/american-soldier-detained-north-korea/story?id=101477753">told ABC News</a> that she was shocked to learn that her son had crossed into North Korea. "I can't see Travis doing anything like that," Gates said.She told the news outlet that she last spoke to her son a few days earlier, and he told her he would soon return to a base in Fort Bliss, Texas.Gates said she just wants her son "to come home."King's uncle <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-solider-went-into-north-korea-been-breaking-down-uncle-2023-7">told The Daily Beast that King had been "breaking down"</a> over the death of his seven-year-old cousin.

The US soldier who darted into North Korea was accused of punching a man and hurling insults at Koreans and the Korean army while damaging a police car while in custody months earlier

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A Walmart in Tupelo, Mississippi was evacuated after a pilot threatened to crash into it.</li><li>Police said they also evacuated a nearby Dodges store. </li></ul>A pilot who intentionally threatened to crash a plane into a Mississippi Walmart is reportedly in police custody.Multiple police, local, and airport officials identified the pilot as Cory Patterson,29, of Shannon, Mississippi, per <a href="https://www.djournal.com/news/crime-law-enforcement/pilot-threatens-crash-landing-in-tupelo/article_336b01e5-1e04-566a-96ca-4b70d312ba31.html" target="_blank" title="" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal.</a>Patterson was charged with grand larceny and terroristic threats, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/police-plane-circling-mississippi-city-threatens-to-crash/2022/09/03/8eaf51de-2b8b-11ed-a90a-fce4015dfc8f_story.html">The Washington Post</a> reported. In a statement to Insider, the Federal Aviation Administration said Patterson was the only one on board the Beechcraft King Air 90. The FAA said the plane was landed in a field several miles northwest of Ripley Airport in Ripley, Mississippi, more than 40 miles away from Tupelo. At around 5:00 a.m. on Saturday morning police in Tulepo received a call about the plane, according to a <a href="https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=pfbid02hsjuqiQzjfcKdrX35fKzH8T9V8JSM5gpRzhfyJ9WN1F3AnkfUfQuweS1Z14WpcpQl&amp;id=100064424360580">statement</a>. The Tulepo Police Department and emergency services in the area were "on alert."On Saturday morning, police said they had been directly in contact with the pilot and were working with Walmart to evacuate civilians "and disperse people as much as practical.""Citizens are asked to avoid that area until an all clear is given. With the mobility of an airplane of that type the danger zone is much larger than even Tupelo," police said. The Daily Journal reported that the pilot was not an employee at Tupelo Regional Airport but worked for an operator that rents space at the airport. The Post, citing Tupelo Police Chief John Quaka, reported that Patterson did not have a pilot's license but had some flight training. He had access to aircraft because he's been employed with the Tupelo Aviation fueling aircraft for a decade, Quaka said at a press conference, The Post said. Quaka noted that Patterson posted a "goodbye message" on his Facebook at around 9:30 a.m. "Sorry everyone. Never wanted to actually hurt anyone. I love my parents and sister this isn't your fault. Goodbye," the message read.Tupelo Mayor Todd Jordan said Patterson didn't intend to hurt himself or others and he hopes he "will get the help he needs," the Post reported.In an earlier <a href="https://twitter.com/tatereeves/status/1566046818735198208?s=20&amp;t=-P436xB2jR3wHjunzz4u5w">tweet</a> before 9 a.m., Gov. Tate Reeves said: "All citizens should be on alert and aware of updates from the Tupelo Police Department." Reeves' post included a <a href="https://flightaware.com/live/flight/N342ER">Flightware</a> image that shows the plane circling around the town several times earlier on Saturday morning. Patterson was taken into custody by the Benton County Sheriff's Department, The New York Post <a href="https://nypost.com/2022/09/03/pilot-in-stolen-plane-threatens-to-dive-bomb-missouri-walmart/">reported</a>. "Thankful the situation has been resolved and that no one was injured. Thank you most of all to local, state, and federal law enforcement who managed this situation with extreme professionalism," Gov. Reeves <a href="https://twitter.com/tatereeves/status/1566088114531172354" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">tweeted</a> late Saturday morning.

Pilot who threatened to intentionally crash a plane into Walmart in police custody, authorities say

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Atlanta Police Department responded to a shooting incident around 1:45 p.m. local time in the city's midtown area.</li><li>One person was killed and two others were injured, police said.</li></ul>One person was killed and two others were injured after a shooting in midtown Atlanta on Monday afternoon, according to local authorities. The suspect was placed in custody about two hours later, <a href="https://twitter.com/Atlanta_Police/status/1561785676860882944">according to the Atlanta Police Department</a>.Police said an "unknown female" may have been responsible for the shooting based on initial information. She was found at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, the Atlanta Police Department said.The two injured victims have been taken to the hospital for treatment. It's not clear if the victims were targeted or shot randomly by the suspect.Authorities said earlier today that they were responding to a shooting, and told people to avoid the city's midtown area."We are currently working an active situation in Midtown. Preliminary information indicates three people have been shot," the Atlanta Police Department said in a <a href="https://twitter.com/Atlanta_Police/status/1561785676860882944">tweet</a> just after 2:40 p.m. local time.Atlanta Police Department and Atlanta Fire Rescue Department did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. The city's homicide rate has increased in the past three years.<a href="https://www.11alive.com/article/news/investigations/atlanta-homicides-2022-so-far/85-56628639-b3f3-428e-8cef-a4009ecb7ddb"> According to 11alive News, a local news outlet</a>, the Atlanta Police Department has logged at least 88 homicides, outpacing the rate the city has seen in 2021.

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