Terrion Arnold held without bond in Florida armed robbery, kidnapping case

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Hannah McIlree

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    Michigan (WWJ) — Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold is in custody after turning himself in to authorities in Florida, facing multiple felony charges connected to an alleged violent robbery and kidnapping earlier this year.

Arnold, who is charged with four counts of kidnapping and four counts of armed robbery, made his first appearance in a Tampa courtroom Thursday. A judge ordered the 23-year-old Tallahassee, Florida, native to be held without bond.

According to Tampa police, the case dates back to Feb. 4.

Florida state prosecutors allege that Arnold coordinated and directed his codefendants to lure three men to an apartment where the men were robbed, beaten and held at gunpoint.

Prosecutors say Arnold believed the three victims stole more than $200,000 worth of personal items during a stay in his short-term rental property. There is no evidence that the three men were involved in the theft, according to prosecutors.

Authorities allege Arnold played a central role in the incident, accusing him of coordinating suspects and directing the attack. Police say evidence includes group chats and livestreamed video that investigators believe tie Arnold to the crime.

“No one has the right to take the law into their own hands. A dispute over missing property does not justify kidnapping, violence, or retaliation. This arrest is the result of months of investigative work and collaboration between the Tampa Police Department and our prosecutors. We will continue to pursue justice for the three victims by holding everyone accountable for their roles in this crime,” said State Attorney Suzy Lopez.

Arnold’s codefendants, Boakai Hilton, Lyndell Hudson, Freddie Lee Hughes III and Christion Williams, are currently being held without bond. Two other codefendants, Arianna Del Valle and Jasmine Randazzo, pleaded guilty to their part in the crime on June 24, according to Florida prosecutors.

Randazzo was sentenced to four years in a Florida prison and six years of probation. Del Valle will be sentenced at a later date.

Reaction among Lions fans in Detroit has ranged from shock to disappointment.

“You just don’t expect it out of Terrion,” said fan Mitchell McNitt. “Honestly, he was one of the last people I’d ever expect to get in trouble.”

Another fan, Keith Woolfolk, urged patience as the legal process unfolds.

“I think that’s sad because he’s a very good player and he’s young,” Woolfolk said. “I think they should let the justice system have its due process before we pass judgment.”

The arrest comes as the Lions prepare for the upcoming season. Training camp at the Meijer Performance Center in Allen Park runs through August 19, with the NFL regular season set to begin September 9.

Arnold has also been active in the Detroit community and was scheduled to host a youth football camp in Auburn Hills on July 10. CBS News Detroit reached out to ProCamps, the organization hosting the event, but had not received a response as of publication.

In a brief statement, the Detroit Lions said they are aware of the matter and will not comment out of respect for the ongoing legal process.

Arnold’s representatives at EAG Sports Management strongly deny the allegations. In a statement, the agency said Arnold “categorically denies any involvement” and criticized the government’s case, saying it relies on testimony from multiple convicted felons who may have incentives to shift blame.

Arnold returns to court on June 29 for a pretrial detention hearing.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

How dogs are helping aphasia patients improve their ability to speak: “This is the best thing ever”

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Stephanie Stahl

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    PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (KYW) — Denise Mendez is practicing giving cues to a training dog at the Jefferson Moss-Magee Rehabilitation Center.

Mendez is in a special therapy program for patients who have aphasia, which is a common side effect of having a stroke. Aphasia impairs a person’s ability to speak.

“The scary part was, I didn’t really know what was coming out of my mouth,” she said.

Mendez has come a long way and is now able to better control what she’s saying. But she said having aphasia can be embarrassing and isolating.

“It made me not want to talk at all,” Mendez said.

But that’s changed now, with the help of therapy at the Jefferson Moss-Magee Rehabilitation Aphasia Center.

“The dog acts as a non-judgmental communication partner,” said Sharon Antonucci, who is the director at the Aphasia Center at Jefferson Moss-Magee Rehabilitation.

Antonucci said working with dogs can help patients practice and improve communication skills, both verbal and non-verbal.

“If the person is really having difficulty with speaking, they can rely on the gesture that they’ve learned, and they can also rely on the dog to kind of act as that support,” Antonucci said.

Working with dogs can reduce anxiety and pressure to perform. After practicing with dogs, patients like Mendez said it gets easier to interact with people.

“It’s helping me to speak clearer, make sure I’m saying exactly what it is that I want to say,” Mendez said. “What you are learning actually does help you … weeks later with the communication.”

“This is the best thing ever,” she added.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Nearly 1,500 endangered butterflies set to be released in effort to save species, Minnesota Zoo says

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Ray Campos

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    Minnesota (WCCO) — Conservationists at the Minnesota Zoo say recovery efforts for one of North America’s most endangered butterfly species are giving them renewed optimism about the species’ future.

The Poweshiek skipperling, a small prairie butterfly once common throughout Minnesota’s tall grass, nearly disappeared over the past few decades. The species is now only found in a few isolated areas of Michigan and Manitoba, Canada. The decline is attributed to habitat loss and degradation.

“Considered probably the most Minnesotan butterfly,” Erik Runquist, conservation scientist at the Minnesota Zoo, said. “Used to be one of the most abundant butterflies in Minnesota’s prairies until it remarkably disappeared.”

Last year, The Minnesota Zoo, the John Ball Zoo in Michigan and Assiniboine Park Conservancy in Canada received the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ 2025 North American Conservation Award for their collaborative work to save the critically endangered species.

“With every little step we are bringing this butterfly back closer to recovery,” Runquist said.

In 2012, an initiative was launched by the three institutions to refine captive breeding techniques to stabilize the species.

Thousands of zoo-reared butterflies have been released into the wild, and now the entire U.S. population may trace back to just 18 females held at the Minnesota Zoo at the start of the program.

Nearly 1,500 butterflies will be released back into prairies in Michigan and Manitoba in July.

“Indications are seeming to go very well. We could be bringing this butterfly back to Minnesota,” Runquist said.

While conservation efforts remain, alongside a new project in a critical habitat, the ongoing initiatives could eventually open the doors to reintroduction in Minnesota in the next few years.

“It’s taken a lot of work and a lot of blood, sweat and tears,” Runquist said.

According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the species was listed as endangered in 2014.

The butterflies can be found with dots on the wings, indicating how the species is being tracked by different conservation groups.

“The world would be a lonelier place and smaller place without this butterfly,” Runquist said.

The Minnesota Zoo says the Poweshiek skipperling typically has a life span of one year and only lives for two weeks as an adult. The season for the butterflies is mid-to-late June.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Rep. Tom Emmer says Somalis who “don’t assimilate” should “go the hell back to where they came from”

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Eric Henderson

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    Washington (WCCO) — U.S. House Majority Whip Tom Emmer, at a Wednesday evening Capitol Hill event, said that Somali immigrants who don’t assimilate “should go the hell back to where they came from” — remarks that drew sharp criticism, including from fellow Minnesota U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar, herself an immigrant from Somalia.

The Republican Emmer’s remarks were made at a Faith and Freedom Coalition town hall on Capitol Hill, where he said immigrants who don’t assimilate “should go the hell back to where they came from.” He also said he was “done being careful” about being labeled a racist or an Islamophobe.

“The reason I bring it up is because, (as) I tell people regularly, Minnesota did not create passive-aggressive behavior, but we did perfect it,” he said. “I happen to be more on the aggressive-aggressive side, which doesn’t always work in Minnesota. … Sometimes Minnesotans are so afraid that you’re going to call us a racist, you’re going to call us an Islamophobe, you’re going to call us some name that we just don’t want to get into that fight. You know what, I would argue that I never did care, but I’m done being careful, even the least bit careful. … If they don’t assimilate, then they should go the hell back to where they came from.”

Omar, who was born in Somalia, responded Thursday afternoon.

“I assimilated all the way to Congress and this idiot still tells me to go back where I came from,” Omar said.

Rep. Angie Craig, who like Omar is a member of the Democratic Party, called Emmer’s comments “racist.”

Minnesota has the largest Somali population in the U.S., with the latest U.S. Census data indicating that roughly 107,000 are living in Minnesota, and about 84,000 in the Twin Cities metro area.

Wednesday’s comments position Emmer further to the right on Somali assimilation compared to a decade ago. In a 2016 NPR “This American Life” episode, he was quoted as saying the Somali community was among “the fastest-assimilating populations that we’ve had,” and that legal residents could not be told they were unwelcome.

“I’m going to say it out loud – when you move to a community, as long as you are here legally, I am very sorry, but you don’t get to slam the gate behind you and tell nobody else that they’re welcome. That’s not the way this country works,” he said at the time.

Earlier this year, Emmer called for the deportation of Somali Americans engaged in fraud, following the arrests and convictions of more than 60 people connected to the high-profile Feeding Our Future fraud scandal. He added that those in the country illegally should be “deported immediately” and that naturalized citizens should have their citizenship revoked.

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New York City Rent Guidelines Board votes to freeze rent for first time since 2020

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Jeff Capellini, Marcia Kramer, Alexa Herrera

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    NEW YORK CITY (WCBS) — New York City’s Rent Guidelines Board voted 7-1 on Thursday night in favor of a rent freeze, a decision that will impact millions of residents.

The outcome was another indication of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s political power, as one of his campaign promises was to freeze rent.

“Historic victory for New York City tenants” The vote attracts a lot of attention every year from landlords and the city’s more than 2 million rent-stabilized tenants. The last time there was a rent freeze was under Bill de Blasio’s administration in 2020.

The decision impacts one-year and two-year leases starting between Oct. 1, 2026, and Sept. 30, 2027.

“This is a historic victory for New York City tenants. After reviewing the data and hearing from New Yorkers across the city, the independent RGB has delivered a freeze on one-year leases, and the first-ever freeze on two-year leases in our city’s history. This is the relief that working people across our city deserve,” Mamdani said in a statement.

“I’m grateful for the board members’ thoughtful consideration of the data, including tenants’ ability to pay, cost of living and building operating costs. I’ll continue working to deliver a more affordable city by building and preserving affordable housing, lowering building operating costs like insurance, and ensuring tenants know their rights,” he added.

Landlords seethe, call vote “absolute farce” Rent Guidelines Board member Christina Smyth wrote in a letter posted on LinkedIn earlier Thursday that she was resigning, effective immediately, citing Mamdani appointing the majority of the Rent Guidelines Board members.

“This rebuilt board was required to deliver a rent freeze. Everything since has been theater. The hearing, the reports, the public comment, the data. None of it was ever going to change the result,” she wrote, in part, adding, “I resigned today because this process is broken. I have had no problem in the past with my vote being on the losing side. It has already happened during my five-year tenure. I cannot in good conscience validate a process I believe is completely unjust. Owners and tenants deserve better.”

Ann Korchak, board president of the Small Property Owners of New York, blasted the Rent Guidelines Board’s decision to even hold a vote, let alone freeze rents.

“This vote was an absolute farce. The RGB may have technically met its quorum requirements, but proceeding with one of the most consequential rent votes in recent times with half of its owner representation undermined the balance and fairness of this process. The vote should’ve been postponed until a new owner representative could be appointed,” Korchak said in a statement, in part. “The resignation of the only principled RGB member and the board’s only meaningful advocate for small owners validated our greatest fear, that the majority Mamdani-appointed RGB would cave to the political demands of City Hall. On top of being an owner voice short, this is an egregious violation of the RGB’s legal mandate to set rent adjustments based on the math of its own research, not on political influence. There is no practical or legal justification for this outcome.”

Earlier in the day, Mamdani insisted that whatever decision the Rent Guidelines Board made would be fair and impartial and based on the merits.

“This Rent Guidelines Board is an independent board that has been conducting a process over the last many months that includes both fact finding as well as testimonies,” Mamdani said.

RGB had proposed a potential increase Back in May, the Rent Guidelines Board put a 0% increase on the table, setting a preliminary range of 0-2% hikes for one-year leases and 0-4% for two-year leases.

The panel is supposed to be independent, but with six of the board’s nine members appointed by Mamdani, tenants were hopeful the outcome would be in their favor.

Residents argued their wages cannot keep up with the rent and that past increases didn’t go towards building repairs or improvements.

The Legal Aid Society issued the following statement on the decision to freeze rents:

“We commend the Board for their vote tonight to freeze the rent for the more than 2 million New Yorkers who currently reside in rent-stabilized housing. Numerous reports and data released by the Board over the past several weeks have proven unequivocally that tenants have reached a breaking point, with rising inflation, unemployment, New York’s skyrocketing cost of living, and eviction rates underscoring the urgent need for relief.

“Tonight’s vote is a lifeline that will provide much-needed stability for thousands of low-income and working-class rent-stabilized tenants facing the threat of eviction and displacement after four consecutive years of rent increases under the previous administration.

“At a time of historic unaffordability across the five boroughs — marked by an increased cost of living, low citywide vacancy rates, and record-breaking market-rate rent prices — a rent freeze is a prudent, evidence-based response to the challenges facing tenants across the five boroughs.”

Landlords warned against freeze The real estate industry warned of severe implications that would come with a rent freeze.

Landlords said it would will make it difficult to keep up with rising taxes, utilities and repairs, leading to worse conditions for renters.

“The Rent Guidelines Board ignored its own data and made a terrible decision tonight. Older rent-stabilized buildings are already struggling under rising operating costs, yet the Board chose to disregard those realities. This decision will mean less investment in maintenance and repairs, accelerating the deterioration of the housing stock that millions of New Yorkers call home. Tonight’s vote may be politically popular, but it will make New York’s housing crisis worse,” said James Whelan, president of the Real Estate Board of New York.

“Many of us are operating housing that are well over 100 years old and the reality is that the quality of the housing is impacted and the quality of life is impacted when we can’t keep up with the operating expenses,” Korchak added.

While the vote may be popular with tenants, experts say the long-term impact may cause more problems than solve them.

“We have a housing crisis, not just a rent crisis, but we’re going to have a housing supply crisis as well. And that may only get worse if we don’t find ways to keep these buildings standing and operating in a decent condition,” said Jake Krimmel, senior economist at realtor.com.

Andrew Ramos contributed to this report.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

New York man allegedly stole deed to home of woman with dementia

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Tim McNicholas

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    QUEENS, New York (WCBS) — A Queens man has been charged with deed theft after the New York Attorney General accused him of forging paperwork to steal the home of a woman with dementia.

Mark Salkey, 58, has also been accused of stealing more than $160,000 from Althea Garrick and her ex-husband, Reginald Kelly. Kelly said he is heartbroken and frustrated by the ordeal and had to move into Garrick’s room to help care for her.

Investigators said he forged the paperwork to take over the deed in 2022 and 2024, then began renting it out to strangers while Garrick still lived in one of the bedrooms. Salkey allegedly charged the tenants tens of thousands of dollars.

“No one should have to fear that their home is being stolen, especially not when we are facing an ongoing housing and affordability crisis,” New York Attorney General Letitia James said.

A CBS News New York investigation conducted in April found that complaints about deed thefts to the New York AG’s office have tripled in the last few years.

“Very few people get caught,” said Haywood Talcove, an executive at LexisNexis Risk Solutions, which advises agencies on fraud risk across the country.

Talcove said that local governments need to do more to verify paperwork to avoid situations like this, and that they are posting too much information online, such as property-specific ID numbers, which can help fraudsters forge deeds.

“The problem is there’s so much volume in that office, they’re so understaffed, they’re so overworked, they just don’t have time,” Talcove said.

The New York City Department of Finance said it works to verify the documents. They declined to comment on Garrick’s case, citing it as an ongoing investigation.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani has also begun to tackle the issue of stolen deeds, launching an Office of Deed Theft Prevention back in April. He hopes to prevent more stories, such as Garrick and Kelly.

“There is a task force that has been established. And we’re continuing to look at local law, state law, and federal law. How we can prevent deed theft from happening?” James said.

New York City’s finance department declined to be interviewed for this story. Salkey and his attorney also declined.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Limited edition Jay-Z library card draws big lines in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Hannah Kliger

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    BROOKLYN, New York (WCBS) — Music fans lined up before the Brooklyn Public Library’s Marcy Branch opened on Thursday, hoping to get their hands on a limited-edition Jay-Z library card released to mark the 30th anniversary of the rapper’s debut album, “Reasonable Doubt.”

The collectible card is part of a collaboration between the library and Jay-Z’s Roc Nation company. The card is available at all Brooklyn Public Library branches on a first-come, first-serve basis while supplies last.

“He makes us believe in dreams” Demand was apparent before the library’s doors even opened.

“We had people waiting in line to come in. So this is something. That is really resonating,” said Fritzi Bodenheimer, spokesperson for Brooklyn Public Library.

Among those waiting was East Williamsburg resident Craissa Glover, who said she arrived before sunrise.

“Jay Z’s a big part of the community,” she explained. “He makes us believe in dreams.”

The Brooklyn-born artist, whose real name is Shawn Carter, grew up nearby in the Marcy Houses and remains a source of pride for many residents.

“He’s a business. He’s a father. He’s a husband. He’s the all-American man,” said Bed-Stuy resident Carolyn Archer.

Library officials are encouraging fans to act quickly.

“You can check online if there are still cards available at your branch, and, again, come soon because it is a very limited edition,” Bodenheimer said.

Jay-Z’s influence is all over Brooklyn For some fans, the card is the latest addition to a growing collection of Jay-Z memorabilia.

“I go to all his shows. I love his wife. I love him. I have a tattoo of his Blueprint three,” Bianca Pearson said, pointing to tattoos on her legs. “The Roman numeral four is significant for them. They have this on their marriage fingers and I put it on my ankle.”

Visitors to Marcy Library can also view Jay-Z’s bookshelf, featuring titles that influenced his life and career.

“It gave an inspiration to artists to keep going in Brooklyn, and they’ve created a strong music culture,” said Bed-Stuy resident Gabriel Umberger.

Some fans collecting the new card already own cards released in 2023 as part of a major Jay-Z exhibition hosted by Brooklyn Public Library to celebrate the release of “The Book of HOV.”

According to the library, that exhibition attracted 600,000 visitors over nearly five months, making it one of the institution’s most-attended exhibitions. Library leaders expect the new card release to generate another surge in visitors while also introducing new users to library services.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Air Canada flight diverted to Boston’s Logan Airport due to “incapacitated” captain

CNN Newsource on June 26, 2026

By Matt Schooley

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    BOSTON, Massachusetts (WBZ) — An Air Canada flight out of Newark, New Jersey, was forced to divert and land at Boston’s Logan Airport after the captain became “incapacitated” and a co-pilot had to take over.

Air Canada Flight 7664 was flying to Halifax, Canada with 61 customers on board.

“During the flight, the captain experienced a medical issue and was removed from the flight deck as per safety protocols,” the airline said in a statement. “The first officer took control of the aircraft and diverted the flight to Boston, where it landed safely. Pilots are trained to fly aircraft and land safely without the assistance of a second pilot.”

According to FlightAware, the plane departed Newark Liberty International Airport at 12:39 p.m. on Wednesday.

Massachusetts State Police said Logan Airport officials received an alert just before 1:40 p.m. that the plane would be diverting to Boston.

“A crew member was reported to having a medical emergency and aircraft was being flown by the co-pilot,” Massachusetts State Police said in a statement, adding that the captain had become “incapacitated.”

The plane landed around 2 p.m.

Ambulances drove onto the runway and a stretcher was brought to the cockpit. The pilot could be seen being brought from the airplane to a nearby ambulance within minutes of the flight touching down.

Boston EMS said the pilot was brought to Mass General Hospital.

No additional information on the pilot’s condition has been released.

Once the captain was removed from the plane, the aircraft was towed to the gate and passengers were able to get off.

The flight left Logan Airport around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and landed safely in Halifax.

Aviation expert Patrick Smith said this scenario is exactly why every plane has more than one pilot.

“A lot of people have this idea that a co-pilot is kind of an apprentice or there to lend a helping hand. That’s not really how it works. Both pilots are fully qualified and can operate the airplane. To do so with one of the two pilots incapacitated would have increased the workload for another pilot,” Smith said. “Today in Boston the weather was nice so that would have made things a little easier. A higher workload, a little more demanding, a little more challenging, but nothing either pilot couldn’t have handled.”

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U.S. Census shows more Texans are coming to Colorado than any other state

KRDO on June 26, 2026

Michael Logerwell

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) – In 2024, just about 250,000 people moved into Colorado, according to the U.S. Census. Some of them came from Florida, others from California, but number one on the migration list is Texas.

27,574 came from Texas, that’s 12.4% of all the people that moved here. 

This wasn’t always the case. In the back half of the 2010s, most transplants came from California, New York, and Illinois, in that order, with Texas sitting just off the podium in fourth.

What is driving more Texans to come here?

Well, on Facebook, ex-Texans seem to love three main things about Colorado:

The weather

The lack of bugs

The views

Speak to any Lone Star State Transplants in Colorado Springs, and you’ll hear similar answers.

“Came out here for the scenery, the mountains, the hiking, and the water. [In] Texas, it’s just flat, you know, humid and a little muggy,” Cody Mcentyre told KRDO13.

“My wife is in the army, and she got stationed here,” Shawn Tucker said.

Many lifelong or long-term Coloradans told KRDO13 they didn’t have an issue with the Texan migration.

“I would say we were pretty anti-Texas as I was growing up in the 60s and 70s. But, I’m grateful to have different people from different places,” Susan Pattee said. Pattee says she was born and raised in Colorado.

“If we could all come together. I mean, hopefully they bring some of that car style over here,” Joseph Johnson said. Johnson has never moved out of the Centennial State.

The only place ex-Texans didn’t get rave reviews was on the roads.

“I mean, I haven’t been hit by a Texan yet, so that’s good,” Mike Harvey, another lifelong Colorado resident, said, “But apart from that, I mean just a little slower when it comes to the weather.”

This article is not complete. KRDO13 will update it later in the evening. Tune in at 10:00 P.M. for the full report live on KRDO13.

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Vegetation fire burns 30 acres in Anza, forward progress stopped

KESQ on June 26, 2026

Jesus Reyes

ANZA, Calif. (KESQ) – A vegetation fire quickly burned 30 acres in Anza Thursday evening, before forward progress was stopped.

The fire was reported just after 6:30 p.m. in the 39300 block of Rolling Hill Road, south of Highway 371.

By 7:10 p.m., officials reported the blaze had burned 15 acres. As of 8 p.m., it is at 30 acres.

Timelapse of fire from 7:03 p.m. to 8:02 p.m.

An Evacuation Order was briefly issued for zone RVC-TABLEMT1-C, near the site of the fire, but that was lifted by 8:30 p.m.

Click on the photo for an interactive map

There are a few road closures in place:

Kenworthy Bautista Rd. and Burnt Valley Rd. to Terwilliger Rd. and Burnt Valley Rd.

Granite Gulley Rd. at Terwilliger Rd. to Rolling Hills Rd. and Granite Gulley Rd.

Stay with News Channel 3 for continuing updates.

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