Teen shot and killed in a drive by

This is a satirical website. Don't take it Seriously. It's a joke.

2059 48143 Shares

15-year-old Tristian hairston was killed and another wounded Saturday night in Magna in what Winston Salem Police are saying was a drive-by shooting.

Around 10:45 p.m. Saturday, Winston Salem Police responded to reports of a shooting in the area of 3400 S 8100 West.

Police believe that unknown suspects in a white four-door sedan, possibly a Jetta or a Kia, drove past the home and fired multiple rounds from inside the car at the two teens who were in the front yard.


Police arrived to find two 17-year-old teens who had been shot. One died, the other was transported to a local hospital and is currently in good condition and is expected to fully recover.

KUTV will update this story as information is made available.


MORE TO EXPLORE
North Carolina: Best & Worst Refinance Mortgage Companies of 2017
North Carolina: Best & Worst Refinance…
COMPARISONS.ORG
Ever look yourself up? This new site is addicting, enter your name
Ever look yourself up? This new site…
TRUTHFINDER
Woman flaunts bottom in tiny shorts for experiment- Would you look?
Woman flaunts bottom in tiny shorts for…
DOWNLOAD TOPBUZZ VIDEO ON GOOGLE PLAY
'Stranger Things' actor uses his success to bring awareness to rare disease
'Stranger Things' actor uses his…
Jason Aldean cancels weekend shows 'out of respect' for Las Vegas victims
Jason Aldean cancels weekend…
Chihuahua dressed as creepy clown is internet hit
Chihuahua dressed as creepy clown is…
Recommended by
story_gallery

Judge in Vegas says 4 month trial expected in Bundy standoff
by KEN RITTER, Associated Press
Monday, October 30th 2017

FILE - In this April 12, 2014, file photo, the Bundy family and their supporters fly the American flag as their cattle is released by the Bureau of Land Management back onto public land outside of Bunkerville, Nev. The trial starting Monday, Oct. 30, 2017, for 71-year-old Cliven Bundy, sons Ryan and Ammon Bundy, and Ryan Payne of Montana alleges that they led a self-styled militia to prevent the U.S. Bureau of Land Management from enforcing court orders to stop Bundy cattle from grazing in what is now Gold Butte National Monument. (Jason Bean/Las Vegas Review-Journal, via AP, File)


VIEW PHOTO GALLERY
3 photos
AA
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Trial could take four months for Nevada rancher and states' rights figure Cliven Bundy, his two sons and one other co-defendant accused of leading a self-styled militia to prevent federal agents from removing Bundy cattle from public rangeland, a federal judge told prospective jurors on Monday.


Jury selection alone could take several days, Chief U.S. District Judge Gloria Navarro told 49 people during a first day of questioning about their backgrounds, opinions and ability to impartially decide whether Bundy, sons Ryan and Ammon Bundy, and co-defendant Ryan Payne of Montana conspired to lead an armed uprising against the government. Similar-sized groups of prospective jurors are due for questioning through Thursday.

"Although they are accused, they start trial with a clean slate," the judge said of the defendants.

Court proceedings began with security exceptionally tight inside the federal courthouse in Las Vegas, and in the courtroom where observers are banned from having electronic devices including cellphones. A small sidewalk protest outside echoed more robust demonstrations organized by Bundy backers during two previous trials.

Those proceedings ended in April and August with prosecutors failing to gain full convictions of six defendants who had assault-style weapons with them during an April 2014 standoff involving Bundy backers, protesters and federal agents near the Nevada town of Bunkerville.

The confrontation stemmed from Cliven Bundy's refusal to pay grazing fees to a federal government that he maintains has no authority over public land, including what is now Gold Butte National Monument, where he says Bundy family cows have grazed since the early 1900s.

The assertions by the 71-year-old patriarch of a Mormon family with 14 children and more than 50 grandchildren has roots in a nearly half-century fight over public lands involving ranchers in Nevada and the West, where the federal government controls vast expanses of land.

The four defendants were conspicuous in Monday's courtroom, sitting wearing red jail scrubs next to their lawyers — including one aiding Ryan Bundy, who is representing himself. Each defendant has been in federal custody since his arrest in Oregon in early 2016, and each has protested his pretrial confinement.

Each told Navarro when she asked on Monday that his decision not to wear civilian clothes was voluntary.

"My attire is my choice today," Ryan Bundy said.

"Yeah. I think they look pretty good," Ammon Bundy quipped.

Several prospective jurors, who were referred to in court by juror numbers instead of names, said serving through the holidays to the end of February would pose a hardship for them, their families or their employers. One said she is a full-time student at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, who also works 30 hours a week to make ends meet.

The jury that is eventually seated will hear a case about armed confrontation in a city still reeling following the Oct. 1 Las Vegas Strip shooting by a man who authorities say fired assault-style weapons from windows of a high-rise casino hotel into an open-air music festival crowd, killing 58 people and injuring nearly 550 before also killing himself.

The start of trial was postponed nearly three weeks following the massacre. Ammon Bundy's attorneys, Daniel Hill and Morgan Philpot, asked the judge on Monday for another delay.

Philpot cited media reports that he said make "a direct correlation between this trial and that event."

Authorities including the FBI and Las Vegas police have not disclosed if they have identified a motive for Strip shooter Stephen Paddock's rampage. None has linked Paddock with Bundy.

Bundy, his sons and Payne each faces 15 felony charges including conspiracy, assault and threats against federal officers, firearms counts, obstruction and extortion. Convictions on all charges could carry the possibility of more than 170 years in prison.


MORE TO EXPLORE
This App Can Teach You A Language In Just 15 Hours
This App Can Teach You A Language In Just…
BABBEL
Do This Every Time You Turn On Your Smartphone…
Do This Every Time You Turn On Your…
TECH ADVICE
Type Your Partner's Name Into This Site and Sit Down
Type Your Partner's Name Into This Site…
THE DAILY LIFER
Study: People may be aware they're dead
Study: People may be aware they're dead
HBO series 'Westworld' seeks extras in southern Utah
HBO series 'Westworld' seeks extras in…
Cedar City woman dies Monday after Las Vegas shooting
Cedar City woman dies Monday after…
Recommended by

Maverik thanks men who intervened in stabbing and saved clerk's life
by Dan Rascon, KUTV
Monday, October 30th 2017

Clerk thanks man who intervened in store stabbing, saved her life (Photo: Maverick surveillance video){p}{/p}


VIEW PHOTO GALLERY
5 photos
AA
Salt Lake City — (KUTV) It was a day of honor Monday for two men who helped rescue a store clerk after she was stabbed and held captive during a terrifying ordeal during the early morning hours of Oct. 10.

“Thanks you guys so much,” Danielle Mattiussi, VP of Operations with Maverik said as she presented Filipe Reyes and Tony Orton an award for their bravery. “You saved her live.”

Reyes and Orton, who work for Carlson Delivery, were at the Maverik store at 3100 South and Redwood Road, when they came across a man holding the store clerk captive.



"Little did I know he had stabbed her two or three times prior to me walking in,” Reyes said to 2News.

“I ran in, I saw things all over the floor, I saw the guy holding the woman,” Orton said.

The suspect, Edwin Ogando, reportedly then started to drag the woman into the office. That’s when Reyes and Orton jumped into action.

"He's trying to take her in there so he can kill her and she's like please help me,” Reyes said. "I had reached in to grab her arm and [Orton] wrapped his legs around her to pull her back so she shoved him and then both of us grabbed her again and pulled her out."

After being pulled to safety Reyes shut the door on Ogando and held him captive till police arrived.

The store clerk, Christine Marsh, spoke to 2news shortly after it happened in an exclusive interview, where she expressed thanks to these men.

"Thank you, cause if they hadn't been there I probably would have died,” she said.

"We just had to do something and i'm glad we wre there to do it,” Reyes said.

“I’m glad that I was able to be there along with Filipe to help her get away from that guy,” Orton said.

This is a satirical website. Don't take it Seriously. It's a joke.