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By JOHN MONK | The State | Published: May 20, 2021 COLUMBIA, S.C. (Tribune News Service) A Fort Jackson soldier charged in the May 6 hijacking of a Richland County school bus loaded with children will likely face new charges connected to a failed attempt to escape from jail. Richland County Sheriff Leon Lott said Jovan Collazo assaulted a guard and tried to escape from the Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center earlier this month. During the escape attempt, Collazo broke his ankle and was taken to a local hospital, where he also tried to escape, the sheriff said. We have additional charges that we ll eventually be placing on him, Lott said.
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No guns for Fort Jackson trainees after school bus hijacking 2 hours ago Fort Jackson commander Brig. Gen. Milford Beagle speaks to reporters May 6, 2021, in Columbia, S.C., following the school bus hijacking. (Stephen Fastenau/The Post And Courier via AP) The Army’s largest basic training post paused weapons immersion training after one trainee escaped May 6 and hijacked a school bus with an unloaded M4 carbine, officials at Fort Jackson, in South Carolina, said Thursday evening. The pause “means simply that weapons are kept in the arms room unless they are needed for a specific training event,” such as going to the range or practicing aiming techniques, post spokesman Patrick J. Jones told Army Times. The pause applies to all personnel in basic training, he added.
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Fort Jackson Pauses Giving Trainees Guns After School Bus Hijacking
U.S. Army Training Center and Fort Jackson Commander, Brig. Gen. Milford “Beags” Beagle, Jr. speaks at a Wreaths Across America wreath-lying event Dec. 14, 2019 at the Fort Jackson National Cemetery. (Alexandra Shea/U.S. Army)
14 May 2021 The State | By Laurryn Salem
COLUMBIA, S.C. The nation s largest Army basic training base will halt its weapons immersion training after a trainee escaped last week and hijacked a school bus with an unloaded weapon, a Fort Jackson spokesperson announced Thursday afternoon.
The base s commander, Brig. Gen. Milford Beagle Jr., met with other leadership at the base to, assess force protection, personnel accountability and other measures to prevent future incidents, according to a news release.
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