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early Sunday morning.Police say they were called to the scene around 5:30 a.m. local time Sunday to investigate an injured person call.When officers arrived they found the victim in the roadway with serious injuries to his head.Witnesses told police three young men between the ages of 16 and 20 years old "beat and stomped" the man before fleeing the scene.Police are still looking for suspects at this time.Anyone with information is encouraged to call Phoenix police at (602) 262-6151 or if they wish to remain anonymous, 480-W-I-T-N-E-S-S, 480-948-6377 OR 480-T-E-S-T-I-G-O for Spanish speaking.This story was originally published by 640

in the family's lakeside backyard, according to the family."There was a giant eagle in the tree right there," Mark Smith said, pointing to a tree about a hundred yards from his backyard.Smith took a picture of the bald eagle in the afternoon and then went to dinner. Among them was Smith's soon-to-be daughter-in-law Amanda Harper, who had just moved to Colorado in September with her 3-year-old Pomeranian, Saint.When the family came back from dinner, they were greeted by only two of their three dogs."And I hear one of the most horrifying sounds of my life," Harper said. "I actually heard the bird kill my dog."Smith says he went in the back yard to find "a big pile of fur," "a lot of blood," multiple feathers, and several pieces of the dog."My dog was supposed to grow up with my children, he had 10 more years of his life, and now he's gone," Harper said.The family's backyard does have a double fence to protect from coyotes and motion lights."Never in a million years — we thought with all the natural prey for an eagle, that it would go after our pet," Smith said.The family says they decided to share their story with the hope it can prevent future incidents like this."I just think it's important, especially late at night. If you're letting your dog out, keep an eye on it, make sure there's light," Smith said."And I don't want this to happen to anyone else," Harper added. "Just hug your pets a little longer tonight."This story was originally published by Jason Gruenauer on 1494

and report the crime to Cleveland police.On Oct. 16, officers responded to the 1700 block of East 12th Street after receiving a report of a woman who might be involved in a human trafficking case, police said.The woman, who is from Gambia, told police that she was sold to a family as a laborer to take care of a sick and elderly woman from Kuwait.According to the woman, she had been living with the family for the past four years in Kuwait and on Aug. 12 traveled to Cleveland with the family because the elderly woman required medical treatment at Cleveland Clinic.While speaking with police, the woman told officers that the family had been keeping her locked in an apartment at Reserve Square in the 1700 block of East 14th Street. She said that she never had the opportunity to report her situation to police or escape before because the family was either around or, if they left, they would lock her in a bedroom in the apartment.On Oct. 16, the family left her locked in the bedroom and left the apartment around 9:47 p.m., and for the first time she was able to escape, police said.In addition to contacting police, the woman was also able to get in contact with a victim advocate in Arizona. Officers contacted the advocate to get a better understanding of the situation because the woman’s English was very limited, according to police.While talking with the advocate, officers learned that the woman was in fear for her life and said that she didn’t want to go back to the family that held her captive and that she fears going back to Gambia because she believes she will be killed, police said.When officers investigated the apartment the woman said she was being held in, they found that it was vacant, but the smell of hookah was prominent in the empty space, according to police.While with the officers, the woman began receiving multiple calls from a phone number she said belonged to the family that held her captive. When asked, she was only able to provide police with a description of the elderly woman she said she was purchased to care for, police said.The woman was transported to a local organization where she is being given shelter and resources, according to police.The incident remains under investigation.This story was originally published by 2276

— and, in some cases, entire bodies — without families knowing about it and often gave them ashes that didn't belong to their loved ones, federal prosecutors announced on Tuesday. Megan Hess, 43, and her mother, Shirley Koch, 66, were indicted this month on nine counts of mail fraud and transportation of hazardous materials, according to court documents.They appeared before a U.S. magistrate judge in Grand Junction on Tuesday. Hess and Koch face up to 20 years in prison for each of the six counts of mail fraud and up to five years in prison for each of the three hazardous materials counts.Hess and Koch owned and operated the Sunset Mesa Funeral Home in Montrose, on Colorado's Western Slope. In dozens of alleged instances from 2010-2018, Hess and Koch sold body parts and bodies to third parties without informing families of the decedent, an indictment said.When families did agree to donate the body parts, Hess and Koch sold more than the families allowed, prosecutors said. They shipped the body parts in the mail.U.S. Attorney Jason Dunn said Hess and Koch also kept a container in their office of various ashes, which they would give to families, even if the remains weren't their loved ones."I saw statements from family members who felt guilty for this," Dunn said, "and I want them to know this is not their fault. They are the victims here. This was a fraud perpetuated on them."In February of 2018, Colorado regulators shut down the funeral home at the same time the 1488

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — Rock climber Emily Harrington has become the first woman, and fourth person, to free-climb the Golden Gate route on Yosemite National Park’s granite wall in a single day.The 34-year-old began to scale 3,000-foot El Capitan early Wednesday.The San Francisco Chronicle says Harrington reached the top in 21 hours, 13 minutes and 51 seconds, despite banging her head on the granite wall at one point.Free climbers don't use ropes to ascend, only to catch them if they fall.Harrington posted about her accomplishment on Instagram over the weekend.“I never believed I could actually free climb El Cap in a day when I first set the goal for myself,” she wrote in a caption. “It didn’t seem like a realistic objective for me. I didn’t have the skills, fitness, or risk profile to move so quickly over such a large piece of stone. But I chose it exactly for that reason. Impossible dreams challenge us to rise above who we are now to see if we can become better versions of ourselves.”As for her head injury, Harrington says she suffered a “nasty slip” that almost took her resolve. It left a deep gash on her forehead, but she soldiered through it and reached the end by about 10:30 p.m. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ????? ?????????? (@emilyaharrington) on Nov 7, 2020 at 8:06am PST 1352

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