Oklahoma
5-year-old boy rings doorbell for help after school bus makes wrong stop in 105-degree heat: ‘Will you help me find my mommy?’
An Oklahoma mother shared her “literal worst nightmare happened” when her 5-year-old son’s school bus driver dropped him off at the wrong stop in 105-degree heat.
Kelly Mullholland, the mother of the 5-year-old, posted doorbell footage on TikTok that showed her son walking up to a random house, ringing their doorbell, and pleading for help.
“Will you help me find my mommy?” the boy, who is in kindergarten, asked on the Ring footage.
It was the boy’s first time on a school bus, his mother said.
The clip, which has over 4 million views, then proceeds with Mullholland detailing the exact moment she realizes her son, as well as another 5-year-old with him, were dropped off at the wrong stop.
“Almost an hour after they’re supposed to be dropped off I finally see the bus, so I get out of my car to walk to the corner of the street to meet it,” she starts off.
“The bus driver opened the door and the first things out of his mouth were ‘Oh, are you supposed to have kids on this bus?’ Full. Panic. Mode,” Mullholland frantically says.
When Mullholland asks the bus driver where exactly her son and the other 5-year-old, who is her boyfriend’s daughter, were dropped off — the bus driver couldn’t give an answer.
As Mullholland stood there and wondered where her little boy could be, she said in the video an older child on the bus interjected and told her “they remember seeing them get off at the last stop.”
Mullholland said the older child couldn’t give an exact street name but kept saying “down on the corner, down there,” while pointing to the area.
Right away, Mullholland, hopped back in her car and hurried down the street where the older kid on the bus directed her to and alerted her boyfriend to check the children’s school.
Mullholland initially circled the area but the kids were nowhere to be found.
“So, I go back to my car to get my phone to call my boyfriend, and a car pulls up alongside of me and asks if I’m looking for two kids,” Mullholland says.
“He [the neighbor in the area] told me what streets and I race over there to find that they’re no longer there,” she said.
Then, in a miracle scenario and with the help of other nearby neighbors, Mullholland says “we finally find them at a house over a half mile from where we live, as well as a half mile from where they were dropped off at.”
The kids had been outside wandering the area for over an hour in 105-degree weather, the Daily Mail reported.
“This is inexcusable. I’m so glad they are safe,” one person said in response to the viral video.
“The crying ‘Would you help me find my mommy’ absolutely sent me into tears,” another said. “The fear in his little voice.”
“I’m a school bus driver,” a third said. “We are not allowed to let a kindergarten or 1st grade child off without a parent at the stop”
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Ford Sports Blitz: November 24
This week on the Oklahoma Ford Sports Blitz, Dean Blevins, John Holcomb, and Chris Williams begin the show with their opening takes.
Sunday, November 24th 2024, 11:17 pm
By:
News 9,
News On 6
OKLAHOMA CITY –
This week on the Oklahoma Ford Sports Blitz, Dean Blevins, John Holcomb, and Chris Williams begin the show with their opening takes.
OU, OSU, TU Breakdown OU, OSU, TU Opponent Preview
UCO Football Recap
Thunder Report: Thunder Head West To Face Top Conference Teams
OSU, OU, Basketball Recap
Play The Percentages
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Democrats mourn Fred Harris, former US senator and presidential candidate
Oklahoma residents on Sunday mourned the death of former Democratic U.S. Sen. Fred Harris, a trailblazer in progressive politics in the state who ran an unsuccessful presidential bid in 1976. Harris died on Saturday at 94.
Democratic Party members across Oklahoma remembered Harris for his commitment to economic and social justice during the 1960s — a period of historical turbulence. Harris chaired the Democratic National Committee from 1969 to 1970 and helped unify the party after its tumultuous national convention in 1968 when protesters and police clashed in Chicago.
“Fred Harris showed us what is possible when we lead with both heart and principle. He worked to ensure everyone had a voice and a seat at the table,” said Alicia Andrews, chair of the Oklahoma Democratic Party.
Harris appeared at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago earlier this year as a guest speaker for the Oklahoma delegation, where he reflected on progress and unity.
“Standing alongside him in Chicago this summer was a reminder of how his legacy continues to inspire,” Andrews said.
Kalyn Free, a member of the Choctaw nation of Oklahoma and the DNC, said that there is no one else in public service whom she admired more than the former senator.
“He was a friend, a mentor, a hero and my True North. Oklahoma and America have lost a powerful advocate and voice,” Free said in a statement. “His work for Indian Country will always be remembered.”
“Senator Harris truly was an Oklahoma treasure and was ahead of his time in so many ways,” said Jeff Berrong, whose grandfather served in the state Senate with Harris. “He never forgot where he came from and he always remained focused on building a society that would provide equality of opportunity for all.”
Harris served eight years in the state Senate before he was elected to the U.S. Senate, where he served another eight years before his 1976 presidential campaign. State party leaders commemorated his work on the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, or the Kerner Commission, to investigate the 1960s riots. Harris was the last surviving member of the commission.
Shortly after his presidential campaign, Harris left politics and moved to New Mexico and became a political science professor at the University of New Mexico.
—-
Lathan is a corps member for the Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative. Report for America is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues.
Oklahoma
Alabama's upset loss to Oklahoma completes wild day in college football as rankings could look a lot different
Entering Saturday night, all No. 7 Alabama needed was a win against unranked Oklahoma to remain very safe in the College Football Playoff bracket.
Earlier in the day, No. 5 Indiana was blown out, No. 4 Penn State barely squeaked by Minnesota, and No. 9 Ole Miss and No. 14 BYU both lost.
But, the Crimson Tide could not get the job done, as Oklahoma dominated to a 24-3 victory.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Alabama’s Jalen Milroe, who had been one of the nation’s best players, had his worst game of the season. He completed 11 of 26 passes for 164 yards with three interceptions and gained just seven yards on 15 carries for Alabama (8-3, 4-3). The Sooners held Alabama to 234 yards. He went just 2-for-7 for 62 yards before the half.
True freshman Xavier Robinson ran for career highs of 107 yards and two touchdowns as Oklahoma became bowl eligible and took coach Brent Venables off the hot seat.
The Sooners’ victory resulted in yet another edition of fans storming the field too early, but at least this one was practically over anyway, unlike the BYU-Arizona State game.
APPALACHIAN STATE FANS PELT JAMES MADISON PLAYERS WITH SNOWBALLS BEFORE GAME
Ole Miss and Alabama, both in the bracket prediction last week, now have three losses on the season. This leaves the door wide open for 9-2 teams like Clemson and Iowa State, who had been ranked 17th and 22nd in the nation, respectively.
And now, Indiana’s college football playoff hopes, right after their undefeated season ending, may not look all that over. No. 10 Georgia and No. 11 Tennessee figure to move up a few spots with three teams ahead of them in the rankings all losing.
Although, it’s certainly not out of the question that Alabama could be on the outside looking in.
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The next rankings will come out on Tuesday, and it should be very exciting to see what the committee has in store.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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