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Search resuls for: "Louis Division"


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According to the federal indictment, Alcala would take women's phones during traffic stops in order to confirm their insurance coverage or vehicle registration. But Alcala searched their phones for nude images and took photos on his own personal phone, the indictment said. In one case, Alcala allegedly texted himself a video and deleted evidence of the text. The Missouri Department of Public Safety told NBC News that records show McKnight surrendered his state peace officer license, "which means he can never work as a Missouri law enforcement officer again." Ashley Johnson, special-agent-in-charge of the FBI St. Louis Division, told people not to hesitate to report uncomfortable encounters with officers.
Persons: Julian Alcala, Alcala, texted, Jane Doe, He's, Bevis Schock, Schock, David McKnight, McKnight, Ashley Johnson, Louis Division, Johnson Organizations: U.S, Attorney, Eastern, of Missouri, U.S . Constitution, Florissant Police, NBC News, FBI, Alcala, Wednesday, Patrol, Attorney's, Missouri, Highway Patrol, The Missouri Department of Public Safety, Louis Locations: Missouri, Florissant, U.S .
Eight people were indicted on charges that they defrauded a car rental firm by stealing 19 vehicles. Eight people have been indicted in St. Louis on charges that allege they stole at least 19 rental cars worth more than $1 million as part of an identity fraud scheme. According to the indictment, the suspects would reserve rental cars from the company using stolen credit card information and false identities. It added that the value of the stolen cars was just over $1.1 million. "This is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to how criminals use people's stolen identities," said Jay Greenberg of the FBI St. Louis Division.
Persons: Louis, Tyrell Oliver, Jay Greenberg Organizations: Justice, Morning, Department of Justice, Court, BMW X7, GMC Yukon, Chevrolet, FBI, Louis, DoJ Locations: St, Clayton , Missouri, Midwest
Drought has driven the Mississippi River to historic low levels, choking US agricultural exports. The Mississippi River basin produces about 92% of US agricultural exports, including 60% of US grain exports, which travel down the river to the Gulf to ship across the world. Coal is in high demand right now, Calhoun said, and the low water levels present a challenge to ship it out of the country. He said higher food prices at the grocery store are just the first way consumers will start feeling the impact of low water levels. A barge tow passes under the Mississippi River bridges in Vicksburg, Mississippi, on October 11, 2022.
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