Guntry members upset after learning Maryland range trains ICE agents

CNN Newsource on September 17, 2026

By Ashley Paul

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    BALTIMORE, Maryland (WJZ) — Some people in Baltimore County are upset after learning that the gun range they use has a contract with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to serve as a training facility.

“We came just to do some target practice. One of my friend’s birthdays just passed, so we all met up here just to shoot some guns,” Guntry customer Fernando Escobar said.

Escobar said he had a great time at Guntry in Owings Mills.

He said he isn’t bothered that the range is one of the facilities the Department of Homeland Security contracts with for ICE agents to use for firearms training.

“As a Hispanic male, people would probably say I shouldn’t support it, but at the end of the day, I’ve got to get my training in as well. So whether it’s a place that they train at or a place that they don’t, I still got to go,” Escobar said.

WJZ received tips from concerned Guntry members who said they dropped out of the club after learning about the contract.

WJZ uncovered several government documents showing the Department of Homeland Security has paid Guntry’s parent company, Wolfland Inc., hundreds of thousands of dollars since 2020 for firearms training at the facility.

A contract obtained by WJZ reads in part: “This contract provides firearms training services for ICE Law Enforcement personnel. The firearms training services are mission-critical and required by all ICE Law Enforcement personnel per ICE Firearms and Use of Force Policy.”

The contract also states that “The Guntry Club, located in Owings Mills, Maryland, is the only facility identified within a 30-mile radius of the field office that provides all required training capabilities at a single location.”

The people who contacted WJZ with concerns did not want to speak on camera.

“It doesn’t bother me because, like I said, they’re not bothering me, I’m not bothering them. They’re not coming here to go ahead and try to get people and deport them. They’re not coming to bother me. I’m alright. They gotta train somewhere, I’ve gotta train somewhere,” Escobar said.

WJZ stopped inside Guntry to ask for comment and was told to contact the owner.

The owner has not yet responded.

WJZ also reached out to ICE for comment but has not yet heard back.

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.

First Latina astronaut in space launches Village Improvement Society ‘Inspire’ series

KIFI on September 17, 2026

David Pace

IDAHO FALLS (KIFI) – The first Latina astronaut in space, Ellen Ochoa, touched down in Idaho Falls to address the Village Improvement Society Wednesday at College of Eastern Idaho (CEI).

As an 11-year-old girl, she watched the Apollo 11 lunar landing on television.

“Of course, women weren’t allowed to be astronauts at that point,” Ochoa said. “I mean, no one would have said to an 11-year-old girl, ‘Oh, is this something maybe you want to go out and do?’ I mean, not even say scientist or engineer or pilot, much less astronaut.

But Sally Ride paved the way, becoming the first U.S. woman in space in 1983.

After being rejected once by NASA, Ochoa persevered and was selected as an astronaut in 1990.

She completed four trips for NASA from 1993 through the 2000s, serving as a mission specialist and flight engineer.

“We’re called mission specialists, so we do a lot of the other jobs – operating the robotic arm, which I ended up doing on all four of my flights, doing spacewalks when that’s required, and in charge of the science experiments, which was of course particularly interesting to me,” Ochoa said. “That was kind of the motivation for me in the first place, and then you know everybody helps with operating your vehicle and making sure everything’s going correctly.”

In total, she spent almost one thousand hours in space.

But her message to all women, including those wanting to pursue a career in STEM, was much more down to Earth.

“We need you. We need bright minds. We need people who think of good questions, who help us come up with solutions,” Ochoa said. “You don’t have to look around very far to see – there’s lots of challenges that we have that we need to overcome. We want to make sure we get everybody’s ideas and put them together for that, and we absolutely need women to do that.”

Ochoa was in mission control during the 2003 Columbia shuttle disaster that disintegrated over Texas, and shared lessons NASA learned from the tragedy.

“The commander of that mission, Rick Husband, was somebody I’d flown with. He had been the pilot on my third flight, so I knew him really well and his family and all of that,” she said. “… We learned a lot. It was a lot of hard lessons, and even though there were engineering reasons why this accident happened, there were also human reasons in that if we had asked different questions over the previous two or three years, we could have prevented that.”

But the agency implemented major reforms, and Ochoa took those lessons with her later into her career.

She served as Director of the Johnson Space Center from 2013 to 2018, before retiring after 30 years working for NASA.

During the presentation, Ochoa answered questions from CEI President Lori Barber, as well as several from the audience.

She even taught the audience a delicious recipe for “space s’mores.”

Ochoa is the author of a series of children’s books in Spanish and English.

The Village Improvement Society (VIS) is a civic group and women’s organization modeled after the original society founded in 1904. Ochoa’s presentation was the first in its ‘Inspire’ lecture series.

“Happy to be here in Idaho Falls. Of course, there’s lots of great STEM that goes on in this town, and I’m really happy to talk about it,” she said.

Ellen Ochoa became the first Latina to in space, pictured here operating the Atlantis’ Remote Manipulator System arm in November 1994. | NASA

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Cathedral City votes to change name of LGBTQ+ celebration

KESQ on September 17, 2026

Raymond Kalra

CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. (KESQ) – Cathedral City’s long-running LGBT+ Days will have a new name and new dates in 2027 after the City Council unanimously approved changes Wednesday night following an extended discussion about the event’s future, public funding and economic impact.

The event will be renamed Cathedral City Pride beginning in 2027. The council also approved moving next year’s celebration from its previously scheduled March 5-7 weekend to March 12-14, 2027, along with an amendment to the city’s existing agreement with event producer Montage Agency reflecting the changes.

City officials said the rebranding is intended to make the event easier to identify and market to visitors. During the presentation, organizers pointed to search data showing “Pride” is used far more frequently by people looking online for LGBTQ+ events and argued the new name could improve the event’s regional and national visibility.

The change comes after more than a decade of the city holding its annual LGBT+ celebration.

Event producer Michael Westman told the council the 2026 event drew an estimated combined attendance of more than 12,000 people over the weekend, which organizers described as the largest in the event’s history. According to figures presented to the council, about 60% of attendees were from the Coachella Valley, while others came from regional markets, out of state and internationally.

Public spending becomes part of discussion

While the council was considering changes to the event’s name and dates, questions surrounding the public money supporting the celebration also became a significant part of Wednesday’s discussion.

City staff said Cathedral City allocated $85,000 in taxpayer funds for the 2026 event, with the city’s contribution increasing to $90,000 for 2027. Officials described the increase as consistent with adjustments made for the city’s other signature events.

Staff said the $85,000 was the city’s cap for the 2026 event and that the total cost of producing it exceeded $125,000. According to the city, costs beyond its contribution were covered through private investment and sponsorships.

The city’s existing agreement with Montage Agency allows for compensation of up to $85,000 for the 2026 event and $90,000 for 2027. The agreement also allows the producer to secure additional sponsors, with sponsorships intended primarily to offset event costs and excess sponsorship revenue permitted as additional non-city compensation to the provider.

The spending had drawn questions ahead of Wednesday’s meeting, including from Cathedral City political candidate Sunshine Herrera, who publicly called for greater transparency surrounding the contract and sponsorship revenue.

During the council discussion, city officials defended the investment as part of a broader public-private partnership and said events such as Pride are also intended to generate economic activity for local businesses.

Council members also asked for more information moving forward that could quantify that impact — including hotel stays, spending at local businesses and the overall return associated with taxpayer investment in city events.

City staff acknowledged there is room to improve that measurement and said officials are working on ways to better track media reach and economic return.

Community members weigh in

The discussion drew community members to City Hall, including people who spoke in support of the Pride event and the proposed name change.

Stephen Golden, who volunteered at the 2026 event, said he believes the new name sends a clearer message.

“It’s short and easy and it sends a wonderful, inclusive message that everyone belongs here in Cathedral City.”

Brian O’Connor, who identified himself as a volunteer leader and representative of the Human Rights Campaign, said showing up at the meeting was important to ensure the LGBTQ+ community was represented in the discussion.

“Anytime we can show up and speak on behalf of the importance of us being recognized, of us being seen and heard by our city officials and our leaders, it’s very important for us.”

Randy Economy, a Palm Springs resident and former Cathedral City resident, focused on the broader public debate surrounding the issue. He said people should be able to question government and disagree while respecting opposing views.

“We can all disagree, but we don’t have to necessarily be disagreeable,” Economy said.

Why the dates are changing

City officials said the decision to move the 2027 event back one week was prompted by a scheduling conflict involving another LGBTQ+ event expected to attract a similar audience during the originally planned weekend.

Staff told council members they did not want the events competing for the same audience and instead hope to create opportunities for cross-promotion. Officials said the city would like to establish more consistent dates in future years, although the event has shifted weekends before.

Despite the one-week move, officials said Cathedral City still expects its celebration to be among California’s first Pride events of the year.

After the presentation, council discussion and public comment, the City Council voted unanimously to approve the changes.

The first event under the Cathedral City Pride name is now scheduled for March 12-14, 2027.

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Sheriff’s use automated license plate readers to locate 81-year-old man who went missing

KESQ on September 17, 2026

Jesus Reyes

YUCCA VALLEY, Calif. (KESQ) – UPDATE 9/18 – San Bernardino County sheriff’s deputies say they used Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) technology to track a missing 81 year old’s vehicle, issuing an alert to surrounding agencies, before locating him.

Ray Elliott was reported missing around 5 p.m. Sept. 16. Authorities said he was experiencing hyperglycemia and dementia, raising concerns for his safety. He was eventually located nearly 70 miles from home after authorities issued a Silver Alert.

Around 11 p.m., Riverside County sheriff’s deputies received an ALPR alert in the Indio area and located Elliott. He was safely transported home.

The department says the incident highlights the role of ALPR technology, Silver Alerts and coordination between law enforcement agencies in locating vulnerable missing persons.

UPDATE 9/17 : An 81-year-old who had been reported missing in the Yucca Valley area of San Bernardino County and prompted the issuance of a Silver Alert in Los Angeles County and two other counties was located today.

Ray Elliott went missing Wednesday afternoon. Information on where Elliott was found was not immediately available.

The CHP activates a Silver Alert when an elderly or developmentally or cognitively impaired person goes missing and is determined to be at-risk to help them be recovered more quickly.

Original Report

Police are asking for the public’s help in locating an 81-year-old Yucca Valley man who went missing Wednesday afternoon.

Ray Elliot was last seen at approximately 2:30 p.m. in Yucca Valley. He is believed to be driving a white 2013 Ford E150 Econoline Van with California License Plate #77489F2 and was last seen traveling westbound near Camino Del Cielo.

Screenshot

Elliott is reported by family to have early stages of dementia and is diabetic, authorities said.

Elliot is described as five feet, 11 inches tall, weighing 155 pounds, with brown hair, slicked back ponytail, green. He was last seen wearing a white t-shirt with brown and blue design, black pants, black shoes, and reading glasses.

If seen, you are asked to call 9-1-1.

Anyone with information related to this incident is encouraged to contact Sheriff’s Dispatch at 760-956-5001 or the Morongo Basin station at 760-366-4175. Callers wishing to remain anonymous should call or text “REPORT “ to We-Tip at

844–909–3006. Online reporting is also available at https://mobile.catapultems.com/sbcsd/sites

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Madras McDonald’s to reopen by end of year

KTVZ on September 17, 2026

Tyson Beauchemin

Madras, Ore. (KTVZ) — Construction is underway at the McDonald’s in Madras following a fire earlier this year.

The fast food restaurant suffered a minor fire in February. The owners told KTVZ the damage required a full replacement of the plumbing and electrical systems, prompting the owners to opt for a complete renovation.

As one of the more popular options in Madras, the McDonald’s team wants to scale up the number of customers it is capable of serving. The lobby will feature an increased number of kiosks, and the kitchen area is set to be enlarged. Additionally, the busy drive-through will gain a third lane.

Local residents are eager for the restaurant’s return to service. While KTVZ was filming, a would-be customer drove into the construction zone to attempt to place an order at the closed drive-through. Mason Rodby, owner and operator of the Madras McDonald’s, said this has been a regular occurrence. “Yes. You know, we’ve been under construction for three weeks and we’ll get anywhere from five to 10 customers trying to go through the drive-through, trying to go come inside, to get McDonald’s. But unfortunately, they won’t be open till December to serve those guests,” Rodby said.

Despite the renovations, certain elements will remain unchanged. The location will preserve its play area, a feature that is uncommon for modern McDonald’s restaurants.

During the closure, a large portion of the restaurant’s employees found positions at nearby McDonald’s locations in Redmond and Prineville. Workers received financial assistance from the corporation to cover travel and housing expenses during the transition.

The Madras McDonald’s is scheduled to reopen to customers in December.

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Crater Lake Spirits’ Hazelnut Espresso Vodka could be “Coolest Thing made in Oregon”

KTVZ on September 17, 2026

Tyson Beauchemin

BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) — Crater Lake Spirits Hazelnut Espresso Vodka has been named as one of 16 finalists in the annual “Coolest Thing Made in Oregon” competition. The contest is hosted by Oregon Business and Industry to highlight products created across the state.

While Hood River Distillers recently acquired the rights to distribute the vodka, the product continues to be manufactured at Bendistillery in central Oregon.

Korrie Dodge, vice president of marketing at Hood River Distillers, emphasized the broader economic impact of supporting local producers. “When you’re supporting a brand Made in Oregon, you’re supporting a lot of people,” Dodge said. “We employ around 60 people, in Oregon. And also: fun fact about this product is that we buy the coffee from Sisters Coffee Company, which is also, you know, a family-owned business in central Oregon. So, if you’re voting for us, you’re not only voting for one Oregon company, but you’re you’re kind of technically voting for two. So it’s just really nice to keep business and money in the state we all live in.”

Beyond the state contest, the beverage has earned industry recognition. Chilled Magazine gave the vodka an award this year, with a of 95 out of 100.

Voting for the first round of the “Coolest Thing Made in Oregon” contest ends Sept. 28.

You can vote for it on the contest’s website.

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Massive Book Sale Benefits Planned Parenthood

KEYT on September 17, 2026

Tracy Lehr

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (KEYT) – When the Planned Parenthood Book Sale began in 1973, it filled a small storefront, now it fills Warren Hall at the Earl Warren Showgrounds.

“The community has come out in such a big way to support us this year it brings me to tears every time I think about it, we have had a 25 percent over last year,” said volunteer Joanne “JoJo” Snyder.

Planned Parenthood volunteers and customers appear to be well aware that some people are opposed to the cause.

“I think around here most people tend to support Planned Parenthood, they do so many things for our community in a lot of different ways,” said Hala Evans.

“There was one protester this year, it happens, we understand everybody has free speech,” said Snyder.

Snyder said buying books is their way to actively protest.

There are tables full of banned books, fiction, nonfiction, art books, children’s books, music, cooking, gardening, travel, mystery and more that are replenished daily.

“”I just like to support the cause it is a great way to get out in the community and enjoy book,” said Patty Evens, “I got; “A String of Pearls, Pearl Chase of Santa Barbara,” there is, “A Murder at the Potter Hotel” which is a must read, and another “Murder in Montecito,” I don’t live in Montecito, so, I am good, a little joke book and 2 puzzles.”

“I got a Julia Child cookbook, which I have been trying to get forever, they are usually about $40, this one is $4,” said Hala Evans.

The sale is named after the late Mary Jane McCord who volunteered for decades.

The sale runs from Noon to 6 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

On Sunday, the remaining books and items are 50 percent off and free in the final hour to non-profits that register in advance.

Planned Parenthood also sells books online.

Books, vinyl, CDs, DVDs, games, and puzzle donations are collected year-round.

Planned Parenthood volunteers said there is drop-off location at 5729 Thornwood Dr. in Goleta.

For more information visit https://booksale.ppcentralcoast.org

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Hoskins acknowledges 2022 Congressional maps will be used in November, addresses court battles during TPUSA event at MU

KMIZ on September 17, 2026

Mitchell Kaminski

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) 

EDITOR’S NOTE: A misspelled name has been corrected.

Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins visited the University of Missouri campus Wednesday afternoon for an event hosted by the university’s Turning Point USA chapter.

Hoskins is currently facing several legal battles, including the ongoing fight over Missouri’s congressional maps, in which the Missouri Supreme Court found him in contempt after he directed local election officials to use the 2025 map in violation of the court’s order. The court later found that Hoskins had purged the contempt after reversing course and directing officials to use the 2022 map.

Oral arguments are scheduled for Thursday morning in the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals over a Sept. 8 temporary restraining order issued by U.S. District Judge Stephen R. Clark in St. Louis, that blocked the state from using the 2022 congressional map.

“I’m not going to speculate on what exactly the 8th Judicial Circuit does. But what I will say is, as of today, as of right now, the only court order that I have is from the Missouri Supreme Court to use the 2022 maps,” Hoskins told ABC 17 News when asked how confident he was that the state could use the new 2025 congressional maps. “Could that change tomorrow? Well, [it] certainly could, but I’m not going to speculate.” 

Hoskins is also facing a proposed class-action lawsuit from five Missouri voters seeking roughly $80 million. The lawsuit alleges Hoskins violated state law in his handling of a referendum challenging the congressional map. The case seeks to represent roughly 162,000 voters whose signatures on the referendum petition were verified by local election authorities.

On Monday, Hoskins was also sued by Nicholas La Strada, the former director of Election Integrity, who alleges he was fired after “blowing the whistle on fabricated evidence and a decision to overturn a certified election” in Marshall, according to La Strada’s legal team. 

“Obviously, I can’t comment on personnel issues or pending litigation, but I’m really, really looking forward to discovery in this case where we can present our side of the facts,” Hoskins told ABC 17 News when asked about allegations of trying to overturn the election results. “The Secretary of State doesn’t certify municipal elections, so there’s no way I can certify a municipal election.” 

Hoskins also addressed each of these court battles during his presentation to students. 

The Secretary of State filed a brief to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday, urging the court to rule that a referendum cannot suspend a congressional map passed by the Legislature and that switching maps after the primary elections violates the U.S. Constitution.

“I don’t think our founding fathers ever meant to have a referendum on a congressional redistricting map, Hoskins said during the event. “The dates don’t make sense. It doesn’t make sense that the deadline for me to rule is sufficient or insufficient. Is the same deadline or the same date as our primary election.  And so on August 4th,  I ruled that the referendum was insufficient due to it being unconstitutional.” 

When asked by a student why he waited so long to make a decision on the referendum petition created by voters over the new congressional maps, he said it was because he needed to give election clerks time to verify signatures. 

Hoskins says he was in Dallas last week for the GOP Republican convention when news broke that the courts had ruled the 2022 map was in effect. Shortly afterward, he sent an email to county clerks informing them that the 2022 map was in effect. Hoskins says that about 15 minutes later, he received another email from Judge Clark of the 8th Judicial Circuit informing him that a temporary restraining order was in place. That prompted Hoskins to send a second email directing county clerks to use the 2025map.

“I picked the federal court order, which included a temporary restraining order directing us to use the 2025 map because of the Supremacy Clause,” Hoskins said, explaining the decision that ultimately led to determining he was held in contempt of court for a time. “I still have not been to the GOP convention. I had to leave at 2 o’clock the next day and miss that so I could come back that Wednesday and be in court.

“I’ve got a federal court order that I’m following, and I got a state court, and I’m either going to federal prison, I can go to federal prison or I go to Cole County Jail. I may be going to jail today; that’s what I’m thinking.” 

But Hoskins was adamant that each step of the way he followed federal court orders. Hoskins also responded to complaints that he is constantly getting sued. 

“We actually looked back at the three secretaries of state before me, and I’ve been sued less on average per year than the last three Secretaries of State,” Hoskins said. 

His visit comes despite a screenshot being shared on Republican social media accounts that showed an apparent post from YikYak asking “Are they going to Kirk him?” in a likely reference to Charlie Kirk’s assassination at a Turning Point USA event last year. MU responded on Tuesday, saying that they were aware of the post and reported it to MUPD. 

Since Kirk’s death, Turning Point membership has grown across the country, with MU’s Turning Point USA chapter president, Nate Vass, telling ABC 17 News that the group has over 300 members. 

“I originally got involved with Turning Point. U.S. High School. Charlie Kirk was the biggest inspiration to me, so I wanted to do everything because all the videos that I saw on Instagram made me want to get involved,” Vass told ABC 17 News. “His assassination impacted me very greatly. Honestly, it radicalized me as a person. I’ve been much more involved and much more committed to everything we’re doing since the assassination. We put even more work and more effort into getting as many students involved in our movement as possible and just be able to talk with people. That’s what Charlie wanted to do is just talk and have civic dialog.” 

Vass added that they had invited Hoskins to speak before his legal battles with the courts began. 

“He wasn’t getting sued and stuff when we booked him to come, it’s actually great timing for us,” Voss said. “We stand with Denny Hoskins. We stand with the 7 to 1  thing that he’s doing. It’s incredible. I’m very appreciative.”

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Palm Springs International Airport to host job fair on September 23

KESQ on September 17, 2026

Jesus Reyes

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (KESQ) – Palm Springs International Airport is set to host its 6th annual PSP Job Fair, offering job seekers the opportunity to connect directly with hiring teams and explore openings across a variety of airport services.

The job fair will be held on Wednesday, September 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Palm Springs Convention Center. Click here to RSVP.

“PSP is a unique place to work, with opportunities across many different parts of the airport,” said Victoria Carpenter, Interim Executive Director of Aviation. “Our airport job fair gives people a chance to meet employers directly, learn more about the jobs available and potentially take the next step in their career that same day.”

Participating employers and airport partners include:

AGI City of Palm Springs CLEAR Coachella Duty Free Enterprise GO Rentals Paradies Lagardère Sixt Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Unifi United Ground Express WHSmith/Marshall Retail Group

Attendees are encouraged to bring multiple copies of their resume and arrive ready to speak with employers and interview.

For more information, visit flypsp.com/business/careers.

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Dallin H. Oaks addresses religious freedom at Constitution Day event

KIFI on September 17, 2026

Dylan Barfuss

WASHINGTON, D.C. (KIFI)- Constitution Day is observed on Sept. 17, marking the date the U.S. Constitution was signed in 1787. The holiday is being celebrated with national events and local community activities.

The holiday was celebrated with an address on religious freedom delivered Wednesday at Washington National Cathedral by Dallin H. Oaks, President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Titled “Faith, Freedom and the Common Good,” the gathering was part of the cathedral’s “A Better Way” series, which encourages Americans to find common ground in polarized times. The event was presented in partnership with the Wheatley Institute at Brigham Young University.

Oaks has spent seven decades studying the Constitution as a scholar, jurist and religious leader. Oaks previously served as a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren and later served as a justice on the Utah Supreme Court. Speaking at Washington National Cathedral, he described the Constitution as a primary tool for bringing divided groups together.

“The Constitution compels a divided people to build coalitions to allow them to act together,” Oaks said. “’Compels’ is a strong word, but it is exactly what the Constitution does. It puts what we now call ‘peacemaking’ at the heart of the Constitution’s process for achieving freedom and unity and fairness for all.”

Oaks encouraged citizens to view contentious political and social issues as opportunities to listen to and learn from fellow Americans.

“All of us should accept the reality that we are fellow citizens who need each other,” Oaks said. “This requires all of us to obey some laws we dislike and to live peacefully with some persons whose values differ from our own. We should make every effort to understand the experiences and concerns of others, especially when they differ from our own.”

He noted that negotiating coalitions does not require compromising core principles.

“This process calls upon common moral instincts,” Oaks said. “It produces peacemakers, even in those instances when competing core values may preclude ultimate conciliation.”

Oaks also pointed to disaster response work by tens of thousands of Latter-day Saints around the world as another practical model of peacemaking.

“When our volunteers bring help, people in distress do not ask for their beliefs. Likewise, the volunteers help everyone, not just fellow believers,” Oaks said. “Why? Simply because deeper moral needs about safety and family and hope take center stage. What is important is giving help and getting help, people-to-people.”

The full event can be seen here.

Local Constitution Day celebrations in Idaho Falls and Ammon feature a planned flyover of World War II era aircraft at around 1:45 p.m. Following the flyover, community members are invited to ring bells, honk horns, stand up and cheer at around 2 p.m.

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