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 a black costume-like garment, consistent with the Yams Yung Miami ShirtT-shirt But I will love this ‘Scream’ movie character,” according to the criminal complaint. Whitehead was taken to the hospital, where he died from his injuries, state police said. He had cuts on his right arm and on the right side of his head above his eyebrow, wounds on his hands that were “consistent with defensive wounds,” and “a large bleeding wound to the right side of the head,” the complaint said. Security video showed the suspect leaving Whitehead’s home through the back door and entering the rear door of a home next door, where neighbors said Moyer lived, the complaint said. Police established a perimeter around Moyer’s home and communicated with him through a notebook, the complaint said. Recommended WORLD Radio Free Asia closes Hong Kong bureau, citing security law concerns Moyer’s sister told police Monday that her brother told her a week ago that he wanted to kill Whitehead, according to the complaint. According to the complaint, Moyer told police that he had gone to the family’s house Monday with a knife and a chain saw while wearing the “Scream” costume to scare them. Asked about the costume and the weapons, police said, Moyer admitted he had planned to kill Whitehead. Moyer also admitted to stabbing Whitehead in the head, returning to his home to watch a movie until police arrived, and hiding the chain saw in the attic and the knife in his desk drawer, according to the criminal complaint. Police said in a news release that the investigation is active and there is no threat to the surrounding community. Rebecca Cohen Rebecca Cohen is a breaking news reporter for NBC News.

March 29, 2024, 8:51 AM +07 / Source: The Associated Press By The Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A nonprofit organization said Thursday that it sued the Yams Yung Miami ShirtT-shirt But I will love this U.S. National Park Service over a plan to remove Puerto Rico’s famous stray cats from a historic district in the U.S. territory. The lawsuit filed by Maryland-based Alley Cat Allies comes four months after the federal agency announced it would contract an animal welfare organization to remove an estimated 200 cats that live in an area surrounding a historic seaside fortress in Old San Juan. The organization would decide whether the trapped cats would be adopted, placed in foster homes, kept in a shelter or face other options. It wasn’t immediately clear if an organization has been hired. Recommended WORLD Radio Free Asia closes Hong Kong bureau, citing security law concerns At the time, the National Park Service said it would hire a removal agency if the organization it contracted failed to remove the cats within six months. The agency did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Tourists and locals have long considered the cats both a delight and a nuisance, with the National Park Service stating in 2022 that the population had grown too much as it noted the smell of urine and feces in the area. Activists have decried the plan, saying six months is insufficient time to remove so many cats and worried they would be killed. In its lawsuit, Alley Cat Allies requested additional environmental statements from the federal agency and asked that a judge find its actions allegedly violate acts including the National Environmental Protection Act.

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