LUBEC, Maine (WABI) – A Connecticut man has been arrested for the alleged assault of a Border Patrol officer we told you about last month.

On Friday, 29-year-old Devin Bishop of Manchester, CT was arrested and charged with assaulting a federal officer and failing to report his arrival and present for inspection.

The incident happened on February 22. The complaint alleges Bishop sped across the bridge from Campobello Island into U.S. territory.

A CBP officer began a pursuit as the car allegedly driven by Bishop veered into the outbound lane traveling into Lubec.

According to the DOJ, when Bishop got out of the car, he forcibly assaulted the officer who was trying to arrest him and tried to grab the officer’s firearm. The firearm did discharge during the struggle but no one was hit.

The officer was eventually able to take Bishop into custody with the assistance of a person who was driving by and stopped to help, according to prosecutors.

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A nursing home in Windsor Locks will have to transfer all its residents by April 10 due to safety concerns, according to the Connecticut Department of Social Services (DSS).

The order comes a month after a 93-year-old Margaret “Peggy” Healey, who police said had Alzheimer’s or dementia, was found lying in the snow outside the Bickford Health Care Center.

Staff at Bickford found Healey lying in the snow at 5:07 a.m on Feb. 8., three hours and 17 minutes after she left the building, according to police.

Patrol officers were called to Bickford at 6:23 a.m., four and a half hours after Healey was seen exiting. She was pronounced dead at 6:46 a.m., police said.

Healey, who had Alzheimer’s or dementia, left through an employee entrance at the back of the building, which is designed to stay closed and locked, according to police. Detectives learned that the door is often left propped open and that the keypad access code is printed nearby.

The Connecticut Department of Public Health (DPH) looked into Bickford following Healey’s death, and found the facility violated several state statutes in its response before and after Healey was found. DPH also said that Healey’s medical file at the facility did not include her “wandering behaviors” and interventions.

In the report, DPH also said that the facility failed to ensure that three emergency exit doors were maintained, and failed to ensure that the doors fully closed and latched after opening, or sounded an alarm when opened.

DPH also found other operational violations in the facility, including a lack of paperwork for radiology and lab work, as well as a failure to provide evidence of physician coverage for 24-hour coverage.

“The commissioner finds that the health, safety, and welfare of the patients in the facility is jeopardized,” DSS said.

DSS appointed a temporary manager for Bickford and will transfer all patients from the facility to participating facilities.

“This order reflects our commitment to ensuring that the individuals who call Bickford home are moved to safe, appropriate settings as quickly and compassionately as possible,” said DSS Commissioner Andrea Barton Reeves. “The Temporary Manager will work closely with DSS, DPH, and the Long Term Care Ombudsman (LTCO) to ensure each resident receives the care and support they need throughout this transition.”

“Ensuring the health, safety, and dignity of nursing home residents is a responsibility we take seriously at the Department of Public Health,” said DPH Commissioner Manisha Juthani, MD. “Our investigation made clear that the residents of Bickford Health Care Center deserved better. We are committed to working closely with DSS and the LTCO to ensure every individual is transitioned with care to a setting where they can receive the quality care they need and deserve.”

The Connecticut “House of Horrors” mom accused of imprisoning her stepson in foul conditions for over 20 years hid her face as she scurried to and from court on the anniversary of her arrest.

Kimberly Sullivan, 57, ducked for cover as she rushed from her car to a Waterbury court for a brief hearing Thursday, and then back out minutes later.

Sullivan refused to answer questions like “What’s wrong with you, why did you do that to your stepson?” as she passed with sunglasses on and a hood over her face.

She was sporting her typically flamboyant looks – purple hair and a suit to match.

Sullivan is accused of keeping her stepson – now 33 – locked in a filthy room in their Waterbury home beginning when he was around 10, only letting him out for a few hours so he could do chores.

The stepson – currently known only as “S” in public — weighed just 68 pounds when he was discovered in February 2025 after he apparently set fire to his room in a desperate escape attempt.

Police initially thought they were dealing with a typical housefire, but S soon began telling terrifying tales of being taken out of school as a boy, before being relegated to the upstairs storage room that allegedly became his prison-home for decades.

Sullivan was arrested within weeks, but soon freed on $300,000 bail while being ordered not to contact her stepson.

She was in court for barely two minutes a year later on Thursday, with her attorney discussing logistics for obtaining the stepson’s medical records as trial preparations are underway.

Sullivan won a major legal breakthrough in October when a judge granted her access to the medical records after her attorneys argued the typically confidential information was crucial to the defense.

“We are really trying to see what evidence they have and what evidence they are going to produce at trial. I don’t know what’s in there. We’ll know when we see them,” Sullivan’s attorney, Ioannis Kaloidis, told reporters after the hearing.

“It wasn’t true then and it’s not true now,” Kaloidis added when asked whether Sullivan really did starve her stepson – but he refused to comment when asked why S weighed just 68-pounds when rescued from the housefire.

“We’ll see,” the attorney told The Post, shrugging.

Sullivan has been in hiding since she was arrested – with her attorney saying she’d been branded “public enemy number one” in the last year.

“As you can imagine, any time your face is plastered all over the news, you become public enemy number one. It does make it difficult to go out and resume a normal life,” Kaloidis.

It remains unclear where Sullivan has been living, but the home she shared with her stepson was left a scorched husk after the February fire.

The stepson remains in an undisclosed location, and has reportedly been recovering well after a hospital stay.

Sullivan is due back in court on April 30, and is charged with kidnapping, assault, unlawful restraint and cruelty to persons. She pleaded not guilty to the charges.