Out CAC me....(ongoing)

KFDX Wichita Falls

Six charged in ICE facility shooting jailed on federal hold in Wichita County​

Joshua Hoggard
Tue, September 23, 2025 at 9:38 PM EDT·1 min read
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WICHITA COUNTY (KFDX/KJTL) — Six women who were arraigned on federal charges related to the shooting of an Alvarado police officer at an ICE detention center on July 4, 2025, were being held in the Wichita County Jail Tuesday.

Jail records show that the following inmates were booked into the Wichita County Law Enforcement Center on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2025, all of whom are currently in custody on a federal hold:

  • Savanna Batten, of Joshua
  • Joy Gibson, of Dallas
  • Maricela Rueda, of Fort Worth
  • Elizabeth Soto, of Fort Worth
  • Lynette Sharp, of Watauga
  • Rebecca Morgan, of Dallas
RELATED: 10 held in Texas immigration detention center shooting

Federal court documents showed that all six detainees are named in federal complaints filed in the U.S. Northern District Court on charges related to what police called an “ambush-style shooting” at the Prairieland Detention Center in Alvarado, an ICE facility currently in use by the Department of Homeland Security.

According to federal court documents, police initially responded to reports of vandalism at the facility, with several cars spray-painted with anti-immigration statements. However, when authorities arrived on the scene, one was shot in the neck. Authorities said the officer who was shot survived.

Officials have called the ordeal a “peaceful protest turned shooting,” arresting a total of 15 people on federal charges stemming from the incident.

Batten, Gibson, Rueda, Soto, Sharp, and Morgan all appeared in federal court in Fort Worth on Monday, Sept. 22, 2025, where they were arraigned on charges related to the shooting.

This is a developing story. Stick with Texoma’s Homepage for updates as more information becomes available. All individuals charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
 
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Wisconsin Nurse Pleads No Contest To Amputating Man's Foot Without Permission​


Mary K. Brown’s plea earlier this week in a Pierce County courtroom means that two felony charges against her will be dismissed: physical abuse of an elder person intentionally causing great bodily harm, and mayhem. She had previously pleaded not guilty.
In May 2022, Brown was employed as a nurse at a senior living home in Spring Valley, where Doug McFarland, 62, was being treated after a fall in his home a few months earlier.
McFarland had contracted severe frostbite in his feet, which both became necrotic, and had reportedly been moved to hospice care, according to ABC affiliate KSTP.
Court documents say that Brown referred to the McFarland’s lower limbs as “mummy feet”

Although Brown claimed that she believed the amputation would ease her patient’s suffering, co-workers suggested she might have had another reason for wanting McFarland’s foot removed from his body.

One nurse reportedly told investigators Brown had mentioned that her family had a taxidermy shop and she wanted to preserve the necrotic foot with a sign reading “Wear your boots, kids.”
“When I found out, I pretty much lost it,” McFarland’s sister Heidi McFarland told KSTP. “He had a heart of gold and he was a phenomenal artist,” she said of her brother.
Brown will not serve any time for the crime, but will have to pay $443 in court costs, KSTP reported.

 




 





WASHINGTON — Billionaire investor Leon Black said Friday that Jeffrey Epstein deceived him during a yearslong relationship in which he paid the disgraced financier US$158 million, but insisted he committed no criminal wrongdoing as he appeared before the House Oversight Committee.

Black is the 16th person to appear before the committee as part of their broader investigation into the web of wealth and influence around Epstein. Before entering the closed-door deposition, Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., the House committee chairman, told reporters he believed it might be the most “groundbreaking” yet.

“This could be a pretty significant deposition as we try to get answers,” said Comer.

Black is the co-founder and former chief executive of the private equity firm Apollo Global Management. He stepped down in 2021 amid fallout over his ties to Epstein.

Black maintained Friday that he was not aware of Epstein’s “nefarious activity” until 2019 and that he paid Epstein for legitimate purposes, in part due to his “unrivaled network of relationships” with influential figures.

“I knew Jekyll. I didn’t know Hyde,” said Black.
 







 






 

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By TMZ Staff

Published June 29, 2026 4:02 PM PDT



main Daniel Robbins Aarons Bessemer-Birmingham Mortuary SVC


Aarons Bessemer-Birmingham Mortuary SVC


The body of suspected murderer Daniel Robbins was found in a ditch in a remote forest in Alabama ... and his alleged victim's corpse was lying right beside him.


Robbins allegedly strangled a woman -- Jessica Folds -- to death ... and authorities found him dead on June 10 ... his body was in the fetal position next to Jessica's body.




sub jessica folds Facebook - Jessica Folds


Facebook / Jessica Folds


Investigators believe Robbins had a heart attack while disposing of Folds' body.


Authorities are under the impression Folds was murdered during a domestic dispute ... but no word where the alleged strangulation took place.




Police were called to the scene when a passerby noticed Robbins' pickup truck was still running, with the driver's side door open, parked on a dirt road near County Road 86.


Cops recovered the bodies and turned them over to the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences for autopsies.

 

This occurred on the west side at a predominantly white Methodist church in a moderately middle class neighborhood with a country club and golf course within a few blocks. I wonder what his drove him to this, although drugs are mentioned. It's quite odd behavior to me. :dunno:
 
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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Nineteen suspected Jacksonville gang members are behind bars following a JSO operation targeting gangs, violent crime and narcotics.

Sheriff T.K. Waters says the ‘insane gangster disciples’ was a local gang operating out of the westside.

The arrests come from what JSO calls operation ‘crown down’, a 6-month-long investigation.

“Investigators crafted this operation with the intention of arresting as many members as possible,” said Sheriff T.K. Waters.


Sheriff T.K. Waters said that the “insane gangster disciples” or IGD operated out of the west side near 103rd Street and California Avenue.


But he said their local gang branch stemmed from a much larger criminal entity, the gangster disciples, a national gang, based out of Chicago.

“These arrests and prosecutions have taken dangerous people off our streets,” said State Attorney Melissa Nelson.

Now they face felony charges, some of which include murder, manslaughter stemming from a fentanyl overdose investigation and carjacking.


Law enforcement found 18 total guns and illegal drugs, including fentanyl, cocaine, heroin, and marijuana.

The murder weapon JSO said was used in the 2022 murder of Devonte Jackson was one of the 18 guns investigators found as part of this operation.

Sheriff T.K Waters has a message for other gangs in the community.

“To those gang members that continue to terrorize our community, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office will continue to use all of our resources and those of our partnering agencies to stop your organizations,” said Sheriff T.K. Waters.
 
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