Staff. So, we treat this very, very seriously. The school has also declared this weekend an open weekend for cadets, meaning cadets will be allowed to leave campus. Meanwhile. Roanoke county police find no validity to a threat at northside high school. According to a Roanoke County spokeswoman an anonymous phone call was received at the high school on wednesday afternoon. Concerns over the threat spread to social media. The School Resource officer investigated and didnt find a credible threat. Two police cars patrolled the entrance until about 10 this morning. Parents were notified shortly after. Eric inmon, parent it was a hoax. But, at that time we didnt know. I would rather have a missed day and make up a few classes than have to go to a funeral. The superintendent excused all absences for the day. A spokeperson for the School System says. The district handles every incident on a case by case basis, and that their first concern is the safety of its students. Held monday night inside
Want to take the chance at the time. Numerous facebook posts regarding a rumored shooting caught the attention of many. Roanoke county police say this rumor began from students talking about a threat on a school bus and then spread to social media. Its why parent eric inmon like others kept his son, a senior at northside high school, home. His frustration stems from the School System not informing parents of this situation until the time kids were leaving for school. In fact, he says it was social media and wsls10 that first alerted him. Parents had a right to be afraid for their children. School shooting i know were taken seriously, even threats. But, the parents should have been notified at the point the school knew so we can make up our own minds on how to keep our children safe. The School Systems spokesperson tells us in light of todays unusual circumstances the superintendent has agreed to excuse all absences. To be informed, but did not want to create more panic. The schools spo
The crime scene. When police get that data loaded into the computer, it looks like this a 3d image of a crime scene, complete with accurate measurements, so police who have never been there can review the evidence as it existed the day it was discovered. Kevin zirkle, vsp special agent 22 47 11 the data is never going to change and its always available, so 10, 15 years from now we could pull that data back up and recreate the crime scene exactly the way it was. 888vo888 the technology also allows police to better understand how a crime was committed by recreating the perspective of the suspect or witness when given their physical charicteristics. It can also be used to create a 3d picture of a landscape in complete darkness. Tag the scanners cost 200 thousand dollars a piece, and there are now 7 of them throughout the state, one for every division. The hope is to develop a log of crime data for years to come. In the newsroom, rob manch, wsls 10. In your exclusive timesaver traffic. Wer