Two men have been charged with murder and other felonies in connection with the fatal shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade and rally. Dominic M. Miller and Lyndell Mays face second-degree murder charges, among others, for the homicide of Elizabeth 'Lisa' Lopez-Galvan and non-fatal shootings of over 20 others. The shooting stemmed from a verbal altercation and both defendants are being held on a $1 million bond. The investigation is ongoing, and more individuals may be charged in connection with the incident. Additionally, Kansas City police and the FBI are seeking video footage and tips related to the shooting.
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans were found dead in the backyard and porch of a friend's home in Missouri after celebrating a game victory. The cause of death is suspected to be hypothermia due to below-freezing temperatures. The homeowner, not a suspect, was unaware of their deaths until police arrived. A fifth person was present at the gathering and left before the deaths occurred. Authorities are investigating the incident, including the possible involvement of alcohol or drugs, while family members express frustration over the lack of answers.
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans were found frozen to death in a friend's backyard two days after their last sighting, following a celebration of the team's victory. The men, Clayton McGeeney, David Harrington, and Ricky Johnson, were discovered outside the home of their friend, Jordan Willis, with no signs of foul play suspected. The circumstances surrounding their deaths remain unclear, but it is believed they died from hypothermia during below-freezing temperatures. The Kansas City Police Department is investigating the incident, including the possible involvement of alcohol or drugs, while Mr. Willis has been cooperative and is not considered a suspect.
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans were found dead in the backyard of a Missouri home where they had gathered to watch a playoff game, prompting a police investigation. The men, identified as Ricky Johnson, Clayton McGeeney, and David Harrington, had been friends since high school. While no obvious signs of foul play were initially observed, the cause of their deaths remains unknown. A GoFundMe has been set up to support the families of the deceased, and the Kansas City Police Department is working to determine the cause of death.
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans were found dead in the backyard of a friend's home two days after a watch party for the Chiefs vs Chargers game. The homeowner, Jordan Willis, claims he was unaware of their presence and that they "froze to death," but the victims' families are demanding answers, stating that his story "doesn't add up." The case is not being investigated as a homicide, and no arrests or charges have been made.
Three Kansas City Chiefs fans were found frozen to death in a friend's backyard two days after watching a game, with the homeowner claiming he had no knowledge of the tragedy. The Kansas City Police Department stated that they do not suspect foul play and are awaiting toxicology reports. Friends and family members are seeking answers and questioning the homeowner's actions, while the attorney representing the homeowner asserts that his client was unaware of the situation until police arrived and is awaiting autopsy results.
A woman was found dead in a residence in the Northland neighborhood of Kansas City. The police have not yet identified a suspect and are conducting a homicide investigation. A search warrant has been obtained for the house, and updates are expected by the end of the day.
Two Kansas City police officers were hospitalized in serious condition after their marked police vehicle was struck by a red Nissan Frontier at an intersection while responding to a Code-One call. The officers are currently in stable condition, while the driver of the Frontier was unharmed. The incident is under investigation.
