Choose your location
KRMG
Hyundai recalls more than 50,000 vehicles for loss of drive power
Hyundai is recalling up to 54,647 vehicles due to loss of drive power from fuel pump failure, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The recall impacts certain 2019-2023 models of Genesis G70, Veloster N, Elantra N, and Kona N, the federal agency said. According to NHTSA, premature wearing of the fuel control valve in the high-pressure fuel pump "could allow excess fuel to enter the fuel pump and the air and fuel mixture can result in a reduction or loss of motive power at low speeds, increasing the risk of a crash." Indications that there might be an issue include, "MIL illumination, lack of power, rough idle or misfire," according to NHTSA recall documents.
Recall alert: Sassy Baby bee rattles recalled, pose choking hazard
About 3,000 baby rattles made by Sassy Baby have been recalled after it was found that the wooden base can detach from the rod, allowing the plastic rings to come off the toy. Read more trending news The rings pose a choking hazard to babies, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said. The Brilliant Bee Rattle has a light-up plastic bee that is connected to a wooden rod that has three plastic rings, and is connected to a wooden base. There is a baby-safe mirror on the bottom of the base. The bee has non-removable batteries.
Illinois deputy charged in fatal shooting of woman who reported intruder
An Illinois Sheriff's deputy has been charged in the shooting death of Sonya Massey, a Springfield woman who called authorities to report a possible intruder. The deputy, Sean Grayson, is facing three counts of first-degree murder, aggravated battery with a firearm and official misconduct, according to a statement from Sangamon County State's Attorney John Milhiser, who filed the charges. Grayson has also been fired from the Sangamon County Sheriff's department, according to a statement from Sheriff Jack Campbell, posted to the department's Facebook page. "It is clear that the deputy did not act as trained or in accordance with our standards," Campbell's statement says. "The actions taken by Deputy Grayson do not reflect the values and training of the Sangamon County Sheriff's Office or law enforcement as a whole."
What Thomas Matthew Crooks did in hours leading up to attack on former President Trump
In the days since the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, the pieces have begun to come together about what the suspected shooter was doing in the lead-up to the attack. The day before the shooting, Thomas Matthew Crooks went to a local shooting club and practiced on the rifle range, counsel for the Clairton Sportsmen's Club confirmed to ABC News. The 20-year-old purchased ammunition shortly before the incident, both online and in-person, according to law enforcement sources. He asked his employer -- a nursing home where he worked as a dietary aide -- to take the day off on the day of the shooting, but said he would be back as soon as the next day, sources said.
Trump rally gunman left message on gaming platform before shooting: Sources
Investigators working to determine a motive behind the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump found a message posted to the gaming platform Steam that they believe was authored by the suspect, in which he said that "July 13 will be my premiere, watch as it unfolds," according to three law enforcement sources briefed on the probe. Investigators also found internet searches for both Trump and President Joe Biden on the phone belonging to Thomas Matthew Crooks, sources familiar with the investigation told ABC News. Crooks, 20, had searched for the dates of Trump's rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, and for those of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, the sources said. The suspect's phone was one of several devices that law enforcement investigators had collected as they worked to piece together a timeline of the assassination attempt against the former president during a Saturday rally. "What is beginning to emerge is a portrait of a troubled young person who turned to violence," said John Cohen, an ABC News contributor and former head of intelligence at the Department of Homeland Security.
Pentagon leaker Jack Teixeira to face military court-martial, Air Force says
Massachusetts Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira, who pleaded guilty to federal offenses for leaking sensitive information online, will now face a military court-martial, according to the U.S. Air Force. No trial date has been set yet for the military legal proceedings, which will take place at Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts. Teixeira faces charges alleging he violated the Uniform Code of Military Justice, according to a statement from the Air Force. The first charge alleges he failed to obey an order to "cease and desist from accessing information not pertaining to his duties" on or about Sept. 15, 2022, and on or about April 13, 2023, according to the statement.
Former Tulsa Co. juvenile detention officer worked at BAPS amid sexual abuse allegations
Dquan Doyle and another former juvenile detention officer, Jonathan Hines, were arrested a month apart after allegations surfaced ranging from sexual abuse to drugs being smuggled into the jail.
Remains found at wastewater station believed to be missing college student Caleb Harris: Police
After a monthslong search, remains found at a wastewater facility in Texas are believed to be missing college student Caleb Harris, according to authorities. City workers conducting maintenance at a wastewater lift station in Corpus Christi, Texas, last month discovered human remains in a well and notified police, the Corpus Christi Police Department said on Facebook. The remains had "no obvious signs of homicide," but were transported to the Nueces County Medical Examiner's Office for examination, according to police. Due to the "advanced state of decomposition," the medical examiner was unable to make an identification, nor "provide a manner or cause of death," authorities said on Wednesday.
Signatures turned in for State Question 832 which would raise the minimum wage in Oklahoma
Raise the Wage Oklahoma turned in nearly twice as many signatures as needed to qualify State Question 832 to appear on a ballot, the group reported this week. They had 90 days to gather 92,263 signatures from registered Oklahoma voters, and say they ended up getting about 180,000. If passed, SQ832 would gradually raise the minimum wage in the state to $15.00 an hour by 2029. [See related story HERE]
6 dead, in Bangkok hotel, including 2 Americans; cyanide found in blood
Six people were found dead inside a luxury hotel in Bangkok, Thailand, and authorities believe that they were poisoned. Read more trending news The autopsy performed on the victims showed cyanide in the blood of the four Vietnamese and two Vietnamese Americans found dead at the Grand Hyatt Erawan Bangkok hotel, The Associated Press reported. They were last seen alive when food was delivered to the room on Monday — including tea in thermos flasks and cups.
Special counsel files notice of appeal in Trump's classified documents case
Special counsel Jack Smith on Wednesday filed an official notice of appeal of Judge Aileen Cannon's order dismissing former President Donald Trump's classified documents case. Judge Cannon, in a surprising ruling Monday, dismissed the case on the grounds that Smith's appointment as special counsel was unconstitutional because he was not appointed by the president or confirmed by Congress. Wednesday's filing by Smith indicated that he will appeal the decision to the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. Representatives with the special counsel's office said they would not be commenting further.
KRMG
139K+
Posts
179M+
Views
102.3 FM KRMG Fox 23 radio for Tulsa's 24-hour breaking news, talk, weather and traffic.
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments. It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency: our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. We strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation. Join us in shaping the news narrative together.