3 3 3 Baltimore County Police Searching for a suspected burglar have an image of the man to work withh. After his victim snapped the mans phhto. Photo. Officerssare looking for a lack mmn. Between 40 and 50 yyars old. 5feet8incces tall. And 2200pouuns. Investigators say or bolt cutters to breek into a home on nooth bend road in catonsville lass wednesday afternnon. But the mmn who pives there came home. Saw the man at his front dooo. And pulled out his cell phone. Eighbors say the attempted burglar tried explaining his actions. Efore running awaay 3pmr. Bulson he told him that he was on drugs and he had a drug prrblem. But then right think it dawned on him that he took the picture of him. And he took off like, like somebody covered him withhhot boom, he was all the way down left if you have any pcall metro crimestoppers. That number is 18667lockup. You can remaii anonymous and could get a cass reward of up o 2 thousand dollars. Baltimore city police are isssinn a wrning. To those they
Reporter an arizona outdoor gun range, end of summer. Family time together. We have to keep that held in. Reporter a 9yearold girl learning how to shoot an automatic uzi by an instructor. All right. Go ahead and give me one shot. All right all right. Full on. Reporter those fateful last words, all right, full auto. He just put the gun on fully auto, and he tells her that his left hand is holding the bottom of the magazine where it should be on somewhere closer to the top of the weapon. She looks very uncomfortable holding the weapon. And when she pulls the trigger, he loses the grip on the bottom of the magazine and gets muzzle rise and winds up getting shot. Reporter the Sheriffs Department says the recoil from the powerful weapon sends the gun out of her control, over her head. 39yearold instructor charles vacca, a member of californias National Guard died later at the hospital. She probably hit the full auto, wasnt expecting the recoil that she got, and was completely surprised by i
A few years ago, former RAF serviceman and airport employee Mike Pidd was enjoying the life of a typical 30-something urbanite. Living in Bradford and working on the outskirts of Leeds at the city airport, at the end of the week he would head out for drinks with friends and sleep in on Saturdays. The only animal in his life was the occasional dog.