55-year-old Wendy Hibbard, struck, killed by car in Oxford as she attempted to cross Main Street
Updated Jan 14, 2021;
Authorities identified the woman as Wendy Hibbard of Oxford.
Oxford police responded to a crash at Main Street and Fairlawn Avenue at around 7:15 p.m., authorities said.
The victim was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police said Hibbard appeared to be crossing Main Street when she was hit by a car.
No charges have been filed, authorities said. The name of the driver was not released.
The crash remains under investigation by Oxford Police, the Central Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council reconstruction team and the Worcester County District Attorney’s Office.
COVID-unit staff at RMC in Anniston get âdesperately neededâ PPP
Air purifying devices delivered to RMC COVID-19 units By Jonathan Skinner | January 12, 2021 at 12:55 PM CST - Updated January 12 at 1:46 PM
ANNISTON, Ala. (WBRC) - Desperately needed personal protective devices are arriving to help staff in COVID units at Regional Medical Center in Anniston.
Twenty powered air-purifying respirators were delivered by the officers from the Oxford Police Department. They drove to Miami and back to get devices.
âThis is something we knew would make a difference at the hospital, with the doctorâs lives and the nurseâs lives, and it was an honor for us to be asked to go down,â Sgt. Gerald Lyons. âIt was something that we jumped at the chance to do.â
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• Andrew A. Forbis, 45, of 123 Mountain View Road, Oxford, on a charge of violation of condition of release, 4:59 p.m. Monday in Oxford by Oxford Police Department.
• Jennie M. Friree, 42, of 223 Paris Hill Road, Paris, on charges of domestic violence stalking, theft by deception and violation of condition of release, 12:43 p.m. Thursday in Paris by Oxford Police Department.
• Christopher K. Martin, 38, of 679 Roxbury Notch Road, Roxbury, on a charge of violation of condition of release, 2:20 p.m. Thursday by Oxford County Sheriff’s Office.
• Rickey A. Mines, 47, of 191 Main St., South Paris, on charges of violation of condition of release and aggravated trafficking of scheduled drugs, 1:31 p.m. Tuesday in Paris by Paris Police Department.
Alabama police using facial recognition to ID Capitol riot suspects
Updated Jan 11, 2021;
Posted Jan 09, 2021
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation is asking for help to identify individuals who made unlawful entry into the United States Capitol Building on January 6, 2021, in Washington, D.C. FBI
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Law enforcement agencies across the country are using artificial intelligence facial recognition software to identify members of the violent mob that broke into the U.S. Capitol building on Wednesday, including at least one in Alabama.
The Wall Street Journal first reported on Friday that Oxford Police Sgt. Jason Webb was using the Clearview AI facial recognition application to help identify people who participated in the violent protests Wednesday. Webb told the Journal on Friday that he had “generated several suspect leads” using the program.
Investigation ongoing after toddler burned at day care Share Updated: 6:04 PM EST Jan 5, 2021 Share Updated: 6:04 PM EST Jan 5, 2021
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Show Transcript TODD? TODD: LAST NIGHT, AND AGAIN TODAY, POLICE HAVE BEEN INTERVIEWING PEOPLE CONNECTED TO THE DAY CARE TO DETERMINE THE CAUSE OF A FIRE THAT SENT A LITTLE BOY TO THE HOSPITAL, AND THE BOY IS NOW ON A LONG ROAD TO RECOVERY. THE YOUNG BOY, WE GOT REPORTS THAT HE’S DOING OK THIS MORNING. HE’S BEING TREATED AT SHRINERS IN BOSTON FOR HIS BURNS. TODD: OXFORD POLICE SAY THE YOUNG BOY, INJURED MONDAY DURING A FIRE AT HIS DAY CARE, IS EXPECTED TO SURVIVE. HE WAS FOUND ON THE FLOOR OF A BEDROOM. WE KNOW THE ROOM OF ORIGIN. THE FIRE WAS CONTAINED TO THE ROOM OF ORIGIN. TODD: INVESTIGATORS ARE NOW WORKING TO DETERMINE THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE, AND IF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE WAS INVOLVED. SEVERAL PEOPLE HAVE BEEN INTERVIEWED AT THIS POINT, PEOPLE ASSOCIATED WITH THE RESIDENCE, PEOPLE WHO WORK IN