Minnesota
Barber witnesses deadly north Minneapolis stolen Hyundai crash
MINNEAPOLIS – People in Minneapolis are sitting in frustration Wednesday after police say someone driving a stolen car took another innocent life.
The crash happened at North Washington and 21st avenues at about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night.
Barber Jaycee Cargill is part owner of Paper Cutz Barber Shop.
“We pretty much keep a positive vibe over here,” Cargill said.
But Tuesday, things turned out to be really heavy – and really sad. The crash happened just feet from the shop’s front door.
“All the sudden you hear, I don’t even think I heard brakes…it was just like ‘boom,’” Cargill said.
CBS
Police say someone driving a stolen Hyundai crashed into the driver of a classic car, then took off.
“By the time I came out he was already running up the street,” Cargill said.
But the most dramatic scene was the victim. Cargill says he watched as first responders tried CPR, but it was too late.
Relief on the way for Minnesotans with stolen Kia, Hyundais: Here’s who is eligible to get money back
“Once I seen the dude on the ground…I just knew he was seriously hurt,” he said.
Police tell WCCO this is part of a widespread problem they are trying to address, with sometimes dozens of cars stolen each day. Between July 11 and July 17, 163 vehicles were stolen – with 63% of them either Kias or Hyundais.
WCCO has reported that Hyundai and Kias are more easily taken. The hope now is to make sure no more lives are taken.
“This stolen car situation, we need to get on it,” Cargill said.
There have been no arrests.
Thanks for reading CBS NEWS.
Create your free account or log in
for more features.
A University of Minnesota-Twin Cities graduate student has been detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to the school.
According to a letter sent by the university to students, faculty and staff, the student was detained at an off-campus residence on Thursday.
“We are actively working to gather more details about this incident,” the letter said. “In cases like this, the University takes steps to ensure students are connected to internal resources and support, such as Student Legal Service and International Student and Scholar Services.”
The school says it had no prior knowledge of the incident and didn’t share any information with federal officials before the detainment happened.
The letter was signed by university president Rebecca Cunningham, Vice President for Student Affairs Calvin Phillips and Vice President for Equity and Diversity Mercedes Ramírez Fernández.
According to the university’s federal immigration policies, its public safety departments do not enforce federal immigration laws, and officers do not ask about an individual’s immigration status.
“As has been the University’s pledge over the years, we are fully committed to keeping all members of our community who are affected by immigration policies safe and well-informed so they can best navigate their responsibilities in compliance with law and policy,” the school said.
State Senator Doron Clark, DFL-Minneapolis, said in a written statement that he’s saddened and angered that the federal agency is operating around the university.
“Our campuses should be a safe place for all students, staff, and visitors,” Clark said.
This is a developing story. Stay with WCCO.com for more.
ST. PAUL (WJON News) — The influenza season is winding down in Minnesota, but it’s not over just yet.
The weekly update from the Minnesota Department of Health says there were 82 hospitalizations last week, down from 143 the week before. Over 7,300 people have been hospitalized with complications due to the flu this season.
The number of Minnesotans who have died with the flu is at 336, including two children.
There were no new school outbreaks last week after having two the week before, but there were six outbreaks in long-term care facilities with two the week before.
READ RELATED ARTICLES
Come Visit Litchfield, Minnesota With Us
FARGO – The goalies in Thursday’s first semifinal of the NCAA Fargo Regional men’s hockey tournament — Minnesota State Mankato’s Alex Tracy and Western Michigan’s Hampton Slukynsky — entered the game with goals-against averages of 1.43 and 2.05, respectively. That suggested a tight, low-scoring game was coming, possibly one that required overtime.
That’s exactly what happened at Scheels Arena.
Grant Slukynsky, older brother of the goalie, scored 7:14 into the second overtime, giving top-seeded Western Michigan a 2-1 victory over No. 4 seed Minnesota State. Hampton Slukynsky made 29 saves as the Broncos (31-7-1) advanced to Saturday’s regional final against the winner of the Gophers vs. Massachusetts late semifinal.
Tracy was outstanding for the Mavericks (27-9-3), making 42 saves. He was at his best early in the second overtime, making three massive saves on the doorstep, denying Tim Washe twice and Iiro Hakkarainen once at 3:53.
Minnesota State got a tying goal in the third period from Kaden Bohlsen.
Neither team gained a territorial advantage in a physical first period until Mavericks defenseman Jordan Power was called for tripping at 4:34. The Broncos tested Tracy with four shots on goal during the power play, but the Richter Award finalist made a big save in tight on defenseman Joona Vaisanen as Minnesota State killed the penalty.
At 9:56 of the first, Tracy’s sliding save on Broncos center Zach Nehring kept the game scoreless. Slukynsky answered with a big save on Evan Murr at 17:28 on a deflected shot.
Western Michigan’s best shot to score in the first came with 16 seconds left when Tracy denied Alex Bump on a two-on-one. However, Adam Eisele was called for slashing on the play, giving the Broncos 1:44 of carryover power play to start the second period.
Milwaukee shooting, 16-year-old wounded Friday night
39-year-old dies running from officer in southeast Atlanta, police say
George Foreman's daughter in Minneapolis remembers her dad
Peyton Manning back at Lucas Oil Stadium for Tennessee basketball
Pittsburgh Steelers re-sign former Alabama prep standout
-
News1 week agoTrump Administration Ends Tracking of Kidnapped Ukrainian Children in Russia
-
World1 week agoCommission warns Alphabet and Apple they're breaking EU digital rules
-
News1 week agoZelenskyy says he plans to discuss Ukraine ceasefire violations in a call with Trump
-
News1 week agoTrump’s Ending of Hunter Biden’s Security Detail Raises Questions About Who Gets Protection
-
Culture1 week agoJack Draper’s tennis: How embracing variety took him to Indian Wells title
-
World1 week agoNASA astronauts return to Earth after 9 months: How space changes the body
-
Technology1 week agoGoogle’s Pixel Tablet is $120 off ahead of Amazon’s spring sales event
-
Technology1 week agoStreaming services keep getting more expensive: all the latest price increases