Former NFL star Richard Sherman asked the public for help after he said his home was burglarized at gunpoint with his family inside.

The Super Bowl champion posted screenshots and a video of the men jumping through his screen window and entering his home. At least one man had a gun.

“House being robbed at gun point with my family in it isn’t what anyone wants for a birthday gift,” he wrote on X. “Scary situation that my Wife handled masterfully and kept my kids safe. If anyone has any info that can help find these people please reach out.”

The King County Sheriff’s Office in Washington told Q13 FOX they were called to Sherman’s home early Sunday. Officials said the investigation was ongoing, but there were no arrests and no suspects.

Sherman added on social media that police told him the burglars ransacked five homes in his area.

ELON MUSK ‘DESERVES ALL THE ACCOLADES THAT YOU CAN GIVE HIM,’ NFL LEGEND BRETT FAVRE SAYS

Sherman added on social media that police told him the burglars ransacked five homes in his area. (Kim Klement/USA TODAY Sports)

The three-time All-Pro cornerback grew up in Compton, California, and went to school at Stanford. The Seattel Seahawks selected him in the fifth round of the 2011 draft, and he became a focal point in the team’s Legion of Boom defense.

He was named to the Pro Bowl four consecutive years from 2013 to 2016 before he later joined the San Francisco 49ers. He was a Pro Bowler again in 2019.

Sherman is currently an NFL analyst for Amazon Prime Video and is a part of the streaming service’s “Thursday Night Football” coverage. (Kirby Lee-Imagn Images)

Sherman is currently an NFL analyst for Amazon Prime Video and is a part of the streaming service’s “Thursday Night Football” coverage.

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MANILA, Philippines — Two years after its inaugural launch, United Airlines will add a second daily flight linking Manila and San Francisco beginning Oct. 25. This is just in time for the usual holiday peak season.

The American carrier said “travelers from both cities will have the option of a daytime or evening flight for greater convenience.”

This flight, however, will still need government approval.

United, the only US airline serving the Philippines, will deploy a Boeing 777-300ER to service this route.

The company is positioning Manila as a tourist destination with the pending launch of another flight option.

United launched its inaugural Manila-San Francisco flights in 2023. Last year, the airline introduced its San Francisco-Narita-Cebu flights.

Expansion in Southeast Asia

By October, the US airline will offer daily flights to Bangkok and Ho Chi Minh, expanding its presence in Southeast Asia.

It is also set to become the first carrier to introduce nonstop service between the United States and Adelaide, Australia by Dec. 11.

“We offer more than the best schedule and travel options–we connect customers to sought after destinations and opportunities to explore new, vibrant cities,” United senior vice president Patrick Quayle said in a statement.

Eric Ines, General Manager of the Manila International Airport Authority, earlier said they were in talks with foreign carriers looking to set up operations at Ninoy Aquino International Airport.

Just this week, Air Canada began operating its Manila-Vancouver route, which is available three times weekly. The frequency will increase to four times per week next month. INQ

DENVER — A century after he was shot and killed while patrolling northeast Denver, Officer James Shannon was remembered in a powerful way.

Law enforcement and community members gathered Friday to unveil a new memorial sign at the site where Shannon lost his life on April 4, 1925. The 26-year-old officer was investigating a nearby holdup when he approached a man who appeared intoxicated. Shannon confiscated one firearm from the suspect, but the man was carrying a second gun, which he used to fatally shoot Shannon in the heart during a struggle.

“The average age that an officer dies in the line of duty is 30,” said Michael Hesse, president of the Denver Police Museum. “So many times, like Officer Shannon, they don’t have an opportunity to have kids.”

Shannon’s killer was arrested later that night and later sentenced to life in prison. Though Shannon died just weeks shy of his first wedding anniversary, his story has lived on; both within his family and through the Denver Police Museum’s ongoing memorial efforts.

The Denver Police Museum

Since its founding in 1859, the Denver Police Department has lost 78 officers in the line of duty. The museum has placed about 40 memorial signs throughout the city at the locations where those officers died.

“We hope when people see these signs, it just serves as a reminder to them,” Hesse said.

Shannon’s memorial drew several generations of relatives, including great-great-niece Jenni Steinbach.

“I’ve always heard we had a fallen officer in the family, and he was always known as a hero,” she said. “It’s really great to know we now have a place to come and remember him.”

Richard Butler

“He was just so young when his life was taken,” said Catherine Bullock, Shannon’s grandniece. “Our dad was named after him. He’s always been a hero in our family.”

The memorial sign project is funded by a combination of donations from community members, police officers, and students. Criminal justice students at Colorado Early College in Denver have raised money for more than 10 signs so far.

“When we’re honoring fallen officers, it’s like bringing them back; spreading the word about who they were,” said Joseline Banuelos, a student at CEC Early College.

Vanessa Arreola, another student, said the class not only offers college credit through the Community College of Denver, but also real-world connections. Their teacher, Stacey Hervey, is a former police officer who brings hands-on experience into the classroom.

“She’s awesome,” Arreola said. “She’s always tailoring the class to help us succeed.”

Richard Butler

Officer Shannon’s memorial will be installed this month at the intersection of Williams Street and Bruce Randolph Avenue, where his life was cut short while serving the city. The work to honor Denver’s fallen continues.

“We’ve done about 40 of the 78,” Hesse said. “And we’re continuing to go back.”