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The driver accused of ramming into dozens of people on the Las Vegas Strip in 2015 talks to @KTNV. Lakeisha Halloway says she’s remembers “glimps” of that night and is truly sorry. Story at 5pm/6pm. pic.twitter.com/VpQrtoGmRD— Cinthia Maldonado (@CinthiaKtnv) March 21, 2019 286

The Guthrie County Sheriff’s Office in Iowa stays busy.“We’re a lot busier than we ever have been,” Marty Arganbright, the Guthrie County Sheriff, said. “The call volume is higher than it ever has been.”Eight full-time deputies watch over the nearly 11,000 people who live there.“We cover 600 square miles so we can be at one part of the county and get called to the other end,” Arganbright said. The department is strapped for time and space -- for their own people, evidence files, and even inmates.“In the past ten years, our jail population has soared,” Arganbright said. “In the last couple years, it’s really increased because of the meth use.” He said methamphetamines have caused a lot of trouble for his department and filled his jail, which only has the capacity for 10 people.“I never thought I’d use methamphetamines in my entire life until everyone else around me was using it,” Adam Stough, an inmate in the jail, said. Stough was arrested on drug-related charges after deputies said he led them on a chase and crashed into a ravine.“It infects one community, infects the next community, one person using leads to another person using it,” Stough said. “Exactly like the addiction theory, it’s a disease, it spreads.”“With drug use also crime picks up,” Arganbright said. “In October, three of my deputies were involved in a shooting incident that was involved in methamphetamine and drugs and we had a warrant to be served and the person was hiding in a closet and came out shooting at the deputies.”One of those deputies was Steven Henry.“It went in right there and then it stopped right there,” Henry said, showing the scars on his leg. “I was shot in the leg, my partner was shot in the back.”“It was crazy, you hear about that kind of stuff in LA or New York, you never think something like that is gonna happen here but really it does, it’s everywhere."He explained that most of the crimes he sees relate to drugs.“They all go hand in hand. Drug use, mental health, and crime,” Arganbright said.That’s where Country View Estates steps in to help.“We provide services to people with mental illnesses,” Tricia Schreck, with the organization, said. “What started out as alcohol, now what we’re seeing is a lot more drug backgrounds.” Country View has group homes that help a range of people, including those with criminal backgrounds and mental health issues. People like Troy, who has been in prison multiple times for public intoxication, operating while intoxicated, and other charges.“If I didn’t have Country View here I’d be drunk somewhere on the streets probably, maybe even, ya know, in the grave,” Troy said.“The big thing is is the need for mental health beds,” Gary Rendel, with Country View Estates, said.“There just are not the providers available today that there were even two years ago,” Schreck said.Officials say that feeds into the cycle of crime, drug use, and mental health.“There’s very few places to get help with mental issues,” Arganbright said.“When we can address that properly and get the facilities for the mental help, instead of the facilities to put people in jail for it is when we’re gonna have a solution to overcrowding in jails and prisons everywhere,” Stough said.On March 3, voters passed a million project for a new, larger jail facility in Guthrie County, which will hold up to 30 people. Eighty percent voted in favor.“Everybody wants a safe community,” Schreck said. “It takes everybody paying attention to the choices that our leaders and our government in Iowa are making and we need to be the voice in making sure we’re treating mental health the way it needs to be treated.” 3656

The mother of 2-year-old Noah Tomlin has been arrested in his disappearance days after she said he vanished from his bed in their Virginia home, authorities said.Julia Tomlin is in custody but not has not yet been charged, Hampton Police Chief Terry Sult said at a press conference Friday. He added that Noah is presumed dead, and they will continue to search for him."We will never give up hope," he said.Tomlin had initially said her son was last seen when he was put to bed around 1 a.m. Monday at their home in Hampton, according to Sult. She reported him missing that day at 11:36 a.m.Mother reports the toddler missingNoah went to bed in the early hours of Monday morning wearing a white and green striped pajama shirt and a diaper. It was the last time he was reported to have been seen.About 10 hours later, his mother reported him missing.Initially, police said that no explanation of his disappearance was ruled out, including the chance he walked away.The parents were cooperating with the police, 1022

The American Red Cross said on Tuesday that it is in need of blood donations from healthy people amid the spread of COVID-19. The Red Cross said that the cold and flu season has already impacted the nation's ability to maintain its blood supply. The organization is concerned that a widespread outbreak of the coronavirus would cause fewer otherwise healthy individuals to give blood. The Red Cross said that its process is safe, and that it will take precautions to avoid spreading germs. Red Cross staff will be wearing gloves, routinely wiping down donor-touched areas, using sterile collection sets for every donation, and preparing the arm for donation with an aseptic scrub."We're asking the American people to help keep the blood supply stable during this challenging time. As communities across the country prepare for this public health emergency, it's critical that plans include a readily available blood supply for hospital patients," said Chris Hrouda, president, Red Cross Blood Services. "As fears of the coronavirus rise, low donor participation could harm blood availability at hospitals, and the last thing a patient should worry about is whether lifesaving blood will be on the shelf when they need it most."Please make an appointment to donate blood now by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting 1336

The man who authorities say opened fire at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas, had a ''stone cold look'' when he surrendered, a police official who came face-to-face with him told CNN."It was a look I'd never seen before, and I've been on this force for 31 years," the official said. "I've seen murderers, robbers, nothing like this."Patrick Crusius, 21, of Allen, Texas, has been charged with capital murder in the mass shooting that left 22 people dead and more than two dozen wounded, according to court records. He is being held without bond.Crusuis was arrested Saturday in the Walmart parking lot, where he was sitting in his vehicle after the attack and saw police units responding, a law enforcement official told CNN. He then got out of his vehicle unarmed and walked over to the police vehicles where he was arrested without incident, the official said.While in custody, Crusius has been "cold" in his interactions with police, police officials told CNN.Police Chief Greg Allen told reporters Monday that Crusius has been cooperative, though he's shown no remorse and "appears to be in a state of shock and confusion."Criminal defense attorney Mark Stephens has been appointed by the court to represent Crusius, according to court records. Stephens did not immediately respond to CNN's request for comment.Suspect wrote a 'manifesto,' police sayCrusius is believed to have authored a racist, anti-immigrant document that laid out a dark vision of America overrun by Hispanic immigrants.With the hate-filled writing, which authorities called a 'manifesto,' were the words: "I'm probably going to die today."The four-page document, titled "The Inconvenient Truth," was published on the online message board 8chan about 20 minutes before the shooting. The writing is filled with white supremacist language and racist hatred aimed at immigrants and Latinos, and the author says he opposes "race mixing" and encourages immigrants to return to their home countries.Some of the language of the manifesto reflects ideas from President Trump, Fox News and the modern Republican party. For example, the document warns of a " 2129