Colorado Springs neighbor says Boulder terror attack suspect lived next door

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Bradley Davis

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) – A family in the Cimarron Hills area of Colorado Springs said they recognized the man arrested in Boulder for the attack on Israeli hostage protestors as their neighbor.

A man reportedly set people on fire on Sunday, leaving multiple people hurt as people gathered for a demonstration in support of the Israeli hostages.

The neighbors wanted their names to be anonymous, but the mother said a man living at the apartment complex investigated by the FBI Sunday night introduced himself to her as “Mohamed†when they moved in two years ago. The FBI said their suspect in custody is a man named Mohamed Soliman.

According to Stephen Miller, who is serving as White House deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security advisor, the suspect was living in the country illegally on an overstayed visa. Miller said he was granted a tourist visa under the Biden Administration.

“This is scary. I’m going to be honest, this is scary,†the woman said. “Especially the times that we live in. You see someone’s car pull up, and you don’t know who is who.â€

The mother’s young daughter said she went next door to play with the man’s children on a regular basis. She said she was going over to do the same Saturday, a day before the attack, when she said the whole family piled into their SUV in a rush, ignoring her as she walked over to their door.

“My mom asked me if they waved or not, and they didn’t because the dad was driving, and he was rushing,†she said.

“You saw the dad driving on Saturday?†KRDO13’s Bradley Davis asked.

“Yes.â€

“Did he look like the picture of the man you saw who got arrested?â€

“Yes.â€

She also said she saw the dad, introduced to them as Mohamed, walking out of the apartment with a large black bag and a yellow long-nosed lighter shortly before leaving.

Both said they heard the FBI investigators when they came to their street on Sunday. The mother said the agents started further up the street and assumed it was about someone she didn’t know until she heard them close in on their neighbor’s home.

“You heard them yell out the address, and that’s when we knew,†she said.

The daughter said she heard a loud banging and believes it was the FBI agents entering the home. Both said they did not see any of the family members during the whole process. They said all the family’s cars are gone from the street and driveway.

The woman said the FBI did not contact them to ask about Mohamed or the family. She said they have eaten together, and they always seemed like a normal, neighborly family.

The FBI said it was investigating the home in Cimarron Hills in connection with what the agency is calling a terror attack in Boulder. It has not been officially confirmed by law enforcement that it is the residence of their suspect, Mohamed Soliman.

Law enforcement officials said there are now 8 victims in the attack, where Soliman allegedly used a makeshift flamethrower to burn the Israeli hostage protestors.

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Hiker rescued after medical issue on Palm Desert trail

Jesus Reyes

PALM DESERT, Calif. (KESQ) – First responders rescued a hiker who experienced a medical emergency while on the Bump and Grind Trail in Palm Desert Monday morning.

The incident was first reported at around 8:20 a.m. after a hiker called dispatch and said she was not feeling well, possibly experiencing a medical emergency, CAL FIRE officials told News Channel 3.

Emergency crews made their way up the trail to assess the hiker, who was airlifted to Eisenhower Health.

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Los Angeles Lakers to kick off preseason at Acrisure Arena in October

Jesus Reyes

COACHELLA VALLEY, Calif. (KESQ) – The Los Angeles Lakers will return to Acrisure Arena to open their 2025-26 preseason in October, officials announced on Monday.

The Lakers will take on the Phoenix Suns on Friday, Oct. 3.

Individual game tickets for matchups in Greater Palm Springs are on sale starting Friday, June 6 at 10 a.m. PT. Tickets for Oct. 3 at Acrisure Arena in Coachella Valley can be purchased via Ticketmaster, the official ticketing provider of Acrisure Arena, or at the Acrisure Arena Ticketmaster box office.

The game marks the team’s return to Coachella Valley for the third consecutive year, following sold-out appearances in 2023 and 2024, and celebrates the franchise’s deep roots in the region.

The organization has a rich history in Coachella Valley, which once served as the Lakers’ training camp home during the Showtime era.

In 2023, the Lakers returned to the desert after a 26-year hiatus, bringing the Purple and Gold back to the valley with a sold-out preseason showing.

The preseason opener is part of a four-game home slate, presented by Delta Air Lines, that takes place across three cities from Oct. 3–17. Highlights include a marquee showdown against the Dallas Mavericks in Las Vegas on Oct. 15 and two matchups at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, where the Lakers will host the Golden State Warriors (Oct. 12) and Sacramento Kings (Oct. 17).

Spectrum SportsNet will broadcast all preseason games to begin its 14th consecutive season as the exclusive regional broadcast home for the Los Angeles Lakers. Additionally, preseason games can be heard on the team’s flagship radio station, 710 AM ESPNLA, and in Spanish on KWKW 1330 AM.

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Crash at Cook Road and St. Joseph Avenue sends two to hospital

Jenna Wilson

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (News-Press NOW) — Emergency crews responded to a two-vehicle collision near the intersection of Cook Road and St. Joseph Avenue Monday morning, involving a cement truck and a silver SUV.

According to Sgt. Patrick Zeamer of the St. Joseph Police Department, the cement truck was traveling north on St. Joseph Avenue when the SUV entered the intersection from Cook Road and was struck on the driver’s side.

The SUV was carrying two occupants: a woman in her 40s, who was transported to Mosaic Life Care by ambulance, and a teenager, who was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. Both sustained non-life-threatening injuries.

The driver of the cement truck was not injured and remained at the scene.

Police said all occupants were wearing seat belts. The cause of the crash remains under investigation.

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CEI shuts down network after malware attack; No data breach detected so far

Seth Ratliff

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (KIFI) — The College of Eastern Idaho (CEI) has proactively shut down its network systems after a malware attack targeted the school. As of now, college officials do not believe any student or staff data has been compromised.

The issues began last week when a CEI student, using a personal laptop, accessed an external website, inadvertently introducing the malware into the college’s online network.

According to the school, CEI’s IT team quickly began actively monitoring and containing the initial threat. However, the malicious actor escalated their efforts, launching a “trojan horse attack” on the network last Friday.

In response, CEI quickly shut down its systems to prevent further intrusion and to protect the integrity of college data and infrastructure.

“Our top priority is the safety and security of our students, faculty, and institutional data,” said CEI President, Dr. Lori Barber. “We are working closely with cybersecurity experts and following all appropriate protocols and regulatory guidelines to fully eliminate the malware and restore system functionality.”

Despite the network outage, CEI reportedly has contingency plans in place to ensure summer courses will proceed as scheduled. The college says it remains committed to maintaining academic continuity and supporting students and staff throughout this process.

CEI has contingency plans in place to ensure that summer courses will proceed as scheduled. The college remains committed to maintaining academic continuity and supporting students and staff throughout this process.

CEI does not yet have a definitive timeline for when full network functionality will be restored but will continue to provide timely updates as more information becomes available.

For questions or concerns, students are being asked to contact CEI’s CIO, Steve Brown at steve.brown@cei.edu.

This is a developing story Local News 8 will update throughout the day.

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St. Joseph Parks and Recreation kicks off 2025 Parks Passport program

News-Press NOW

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (News-Press NOW) — St. Joseph Parks and Recreation is inviting families to make the most of their summer with the 2025 Parks Passport program.

The initiative is designed to encourage more outdoor activity and community exploration. The program is free and runs until Sunday, Aug. 10.

The program challenges participants to visit 10 designated parks across the city. At each designated park, explorers can scan a QR code posted near the playground to check in and automatically be entered into weekly prize drawings.

Whether new in town or a longtime resident, the program offers ways to discover hidden gems and enjoy a wide variety of green spaces.

Children and families interested in participating will need to register online and download the official 2025 Parks Passport booklet, which includes a list of featured parks and other details.

The booklet can be accessed online and updates or tips will be regularly posted on the St. Joseph Parks, Recreation and Civic Facilities Facebook page.

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Latest on the house fire on 10th Avenue

Dillon Fuhrman

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA, KECY) – There is new development in the house fire on 10th Avenue this past weekend where two people died.

The Yuma Police Department (YPD) and Yuma Fire Department (YFD) responded to a house fire before 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the area of S. 10th Avenue and W. 16th Street.

Crews from YFD arrived on scene and found “heavy smoke coming from multiple openings of the home.”

Crews entered the home separately and found two people, whom YPD identified as 32-year-old Dustin Trease and 31-year-old Leticia Villareal, unconscious with gunshot wounds. They then pulled them out of the home.

The fire was upgraded to a second alarm, with additional resources responding to the area, and after crews immediately exited the home once they finished conducting an additional search, they battled the fire to make sure it did not spread.

While no firefighter injures were reported, Trease and Villareal were pronounced dead on scene.

The investigation remains ongoing, and if anyone has any information regarding the case, call YPD at (928) 373-4700 or 78-CRIME to remain anonymous.

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The City Council of Cathedral City approves and adopts biennial budget for 2025 through 2027

Tori King

CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. (KESQ)– Cathedral City’s City Council unanimously approved and adopted the biennial budget for fiscal years 2025 and 2026.

The budget was approved at the council’s regular meeting on Wednesday, May 28th. According to the City, the biennial budget addresses the priorities of the community while generating revenues that meet city expenditures and focuses on the City’s Five-Year Strategic Plan, which was updated in March 2025.

“We think having a biennial budget is an important thing,” said Charlie McClendon, the City Manager for Cathedral City. “It promotes long range planning, because instead of looking just one year at a time, we’re looking over the next two years.”

The dollars for the budget comes from a mix of grants, taxes and various funds, according to McClendon.

For Fiscal Year 2025-2026, the City’s General Fund forecasted budgeted revenues are $70.8 million and budgeted expenditures are $76.6 million. The net deficit is $5.8 million, which includes $4.7 million in discretionary or non-recurring expenditures. For Fiscal Year 2026-2027, the City’s General Fund forecasted budgeted revenues are $73.5 million and budgeted expenditures are $78.1 million. The net deficit is $4.5 million, which includes $4.5 million in discretionary expenditures, resulting in a structurally balanced budget, a key aspect that provides a responsible path forward for city leaders.

“Having a structurally balanced budget, where our ongoing revenues balance to our ongoing expenditures, keeps us from having problems in the future,” explained McClendon. “If you if you don’t do that, you’re just pushing problems out down the road.”

The city says it’s staff developed the biennial budget after five months of preparation, reviews, and discussions, with a primary focus to accomplish City Council strategic plans and corresponding goals established in January 2023, with updates made in March 2025.

“Everything we do really is to serve the residents of the community,” said McClendon. “From police and fire protection, to our streets and roads, and our parks and recreation programs. It really is all designed for the people who live here.”

Departments reviewed past accomplishments and developed objectives focusing on achieving these overarching Council strategies and goals:

Serving the Community with Pride and Dedication

Community Investment

Fiscal Stability and Sustainability

Innovation

Safety

Embracing, Inclusive City

A majority of the projects falls under distinct goals, including Major Infrastructure Transformations and Community Investments, Comprehensive Transportation and Safety Improvements, Enhanced Emergency Response and Public Safety, Measure W: Voter-Approved Community Enhancements, and Technology and Innovation Upgrades.

“One of our goals is to make it so that people don’t have to come to City Hall anymore,” said McClendon. “They can do basically everything they need to do online, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. But that makes us also then have to invest in cyber security so that those who would do harm to us out there it’s at least harder for them to do so.”

Transportation improvements include the Date Palm North of I-10 Expansion, a $5.3 million project that will create a 6-lane roadway providing safe travel and proper storm water drainage in one of the city’s key corridors.

A fourth ambulance will be paid for, and the funds will provide six additional Firefighter Paramedic positions funded by Measure W, ensuring faster response times and better coverage across the community according to the city. The Police Department would also grow with three additional Police Officers in Investigative Services and two additional Public Safety Dispatchers to improve emergency response coordination.

The budget additionally includes funding for the Desert Recreation District Partnership, which will bring professional park maintenance and recreational programming. The budget also sets aside funds for the future construction of a Community Recreation Center.

For a more detailed breakdown of the budget click here.

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Chubbuck Road I-15 underpass closes for summer construction

News Team

POCATELLO, Idaho (KIFI) — The Idaho Transportation Department resumed construction on the Chubbuck Road I-15 underpass, on Monday, June 2, 2025. During the work, the road underneath the interstate will be closed to through traffic so ITD contractors can complete the work adding lanes and footpaths for bicyclists and pedestrians.

ITD had partially opened the roadway for the past school year, but with schools out for the summer, they say their contractors will be returning to complete the work.

Drivers are being asked to use the Northgate interchange as a detour during the closure.

“Motorists should carefully follow signs and posted speed limits while traveling through the construction area. With crews working day and night at the System Interchange it is especially important that drivers be alert and travel safely,” writes ITD staff.

ITD says they’re aiming to wrap things up by the end of June — so motorists should expect to plan for a few weeks of delays and detours in that area.

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Multi-million dollar Krug Park renovation project kicks off in St. Joseph

Cameron Montemayor

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (News-Press NOW) — One of the largest improvement projects in the history of Krug Park officially kicked off today, the start of a long-awaited renaissance for the jewel of north St. Joseph.

Many longtime residents and park supporters were in attendance for the occasion. The roughly 123-year-old park, one of the oldest in the city, will undergo wide-ranging upgrades and a variety of new additions, allowing for greater park access and the ability to accommodate a host of new events and community members.

“We’ve been talking about it now and planning and getting people’s input for two or three years. And today is day one on site actually getting started,” St. Joseph Parks and Recreation Director Jeff Atkins said. “Those (construction) guys, they’ve been itching to get going.”

Traffic through the park will be restricted at times, and some areas will be closed during construction to keep crews and members of the public safe. Signs will be strategically placed throughout the park to inform visitors when certain areas will be closed as construction rolls along. 

The $11.7 million parks tax-funded project is set to be completed in the fall of 2027 and will see improvements to nearly every area of the park.

“That’s one of the big goals of this whole project is to provide access everywhere we possibly can. We’re going to open a lot of the park up to areas where people haven’t been able to get to while we’re doing the renovation work at the same time,” Atkins said.

Phase 1, a yearlong process, will focus on renovations to the bowl/amphitheater area, utility improvements, a new lagoon loop and construction of a new concession stand to service events by the amphitheater.

“Right now there’s a sidewalk that comes up the south side of the lagoon from the lagoon parking lot up to the bowl area. When they’re done, there will be one on the north side of the walk of the lagoon as well. You’ll be able to walk totally around the lagoon on a paved trail,” Atkins said.

Construction crews were on scene early Monday morning removing the green seating and demolishing the stage in the bowl/amphitheater area in advance of larger renovations.

As part of phase 1, replacement of the current amphitheater stage will create a new “Green Amphitheater†that connects with the lagoon for a better open view. The area will allow for a variety of community events and seasonal concerts. The rose garden will also receive a facelift to highlight the gazebo.

Once phase 2 is complete in November 2026, the castle and children’s circus area will become the Garden Theater and Concessionaire’s Castle, complete with a dining terrace and kitchen on the first floor, as well as new family restrooms. The Garden Theater will become Krug Park’s primary entertainment venue, serving a variety of events.

Atkins said castle renovations will finish plans that began more than a century ago. 

“There are some of the plans that were original 102 years ago. We’re going to bring them to life, a valet parking system type thing,” Atkins said. “The upper portion of the castle is going to become kind of a green room at times, if you want to call it, for performers that will be using the children’s circus area, that will become the main venue of the park.”

According to the Krug Park project’s website, the castle restrooms will be restored and expanded, and the façade of natural stone walls and surfaces will be addressed.

Many of the park’s new features will harken back to the old days of the historic park, a result of considerable community feedback, including new glider swings and large slides in the new Buffalo Bowl Adventure Playground in Phase 3.

Central high school senior Evalee Zip was at the park Monday as construction kicked off and was thrilled to hear about what’s in story for one of her favorite parks for fishing and trail walking. 

“I think it’s good news, to be honest. This place is obviously used by a lot of people,” she said. “I think they’re gonna pretty proud to see what the money is going towards.”

During construction, some features, including the fountain and waterfall at the Krug Park lagoon, will not be in service during construction.

Phase 4 of the project, which is slated to begin in September, includes upgrading the park’s entryway with a new walking path and improved connections to the Parkway.

A number of trees will also have to be removed during the project, which will be later replanted. The city has been sensitive to the issue by conducting bat surveys to ensure no harm is caused to wildlife species or the park’s ecology.

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