Montana authorities searching for suspect after 4 killed in bar shootingNew Foto - Montana authorities searching for suspect after 4 killed in bar shooting

The manhunt for a suspect in the killing of 4 people in Anaconda,Montana, continued on Saturday on the ground and in the air, including multiple local, state and federal agencies, authorities said. Michael Paul Brown remains at large after he allegedly walked into The Owl Bar and opened fire on Friday before fleeing the scene, Montana Division of Criminal Investigation Administrator Lee Johnsonsaidin a video statement Friday night. The agency, which is leading the investigation, didn't immediately provide details about how the shooting unfolded. The Montana Division of Criminal Investigation confirmed to CBS News that theshootinghappened at The Owl Bar in Anaconda at around 10:30 a.m. local time. A bartender and three patrons were killed in the shooting, Montana's Department of Justice said Saturday morning. Johnson said law enforcement located Brown's vehicle, a white Ford F-150, but he was nowhere to be found. Authorities are focusing their search in the mountains just west of Anaconda. The Anaconda-Deer Lodge County Law Enforcement Departmentsaid the suspectwas believed to be armed and dangerous. Public records show he lived next to the bar. "If seen do not approach," the department said. "Contact 911 for any way to contact Michael Paul Brown." Authorities were searching for the suspect west of Anaconda near Stumptown Road and Anderson Ranch Loop Road, the state Division of Criminal Investigation said in a statement. "We are asking people to please avoid the area," the agency said. Anaconda, about 25 miles northwest of Butte, is hemmed in by mountains. The town of about 9,000 people was founded by copper barons who profited from nearby mines in the late 1800s. A smelter stack that's no longer operational looms over the valley. The Montana Highway Patrolsaidthere was a heavy law enforcement presence in the area. The sheriff's office for neighboring Granite Countysaid on social mediathat the suspect was wearing a tie-dye shirt, blue jeans and an orange bandana. The sheriff's officesaidthe suspect's house in Anaconda had been cleared by a SWAT team. Brown served in the U.S. Army as an armor crewman from 2001 to 2005 and deployed to Iraq from early 2004 until March 2005, said Lt. Col. Ruth Castro, an Army spokesperson told the AP. Brown was in the Montana National Guard from 2006 to March 2009, Castro said. He left military service in the rank of sergeant. Congressman Ryan Zinke, one of the state's two members in the House of Representatives,urged peopleto stay inside, lock their doors and pay attention to directions from law enforcement officers. FBI personnel are also responding to the scene "to provide any requested assistance and/or investigative support," FBI Deputy Director Dan BonginosaidFriday. Sage Huot, owner of a child care center located a few blocks away from the shooting, told The Associated Press that once she learned of the rampage, she kept the children inside. "We're constantly doing practice drills, fire drills and active shooter drills, so we locked down the facility, locked the doors, and we have a quiet spot where we play activities away from all of our windows and doors," Huot said. A local newspaper, the Anaconda Leader, which is published twice a week,said on social mediathat its office was closed and Friday's edition wouldn't be delivered until the situation was resolved, but said stories would beposted online. Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte said he was monitoring the response to the incident. "Please join Susan and me in praying for the victims, their loved ones, and the brave law enforcement officers responding to this tragedy," Gianforte saidon social media, referring to his wife, Susan Gianforte. So far in 2025, there have been about 256 mass shootings in the U.S., including Friday's shooting in Anaconda. In 2024, there were about 503 incidents, according to a CBS News analysis of data from theGun Violence Archive, which defines a mass shooting as an incident where four or more people are shot or killed, not including the shooter. Black swimmers teach others amid history of aquatic segregation Arkansas officials reveal new details about Devil's Den murders of husband and wife Saturday Sessions: The Swell Season performs "Great Weight"

Montana authorities searching for suspect after 4 killed in bar shooting

Montana authorities searching for suspect after 4 killed in bar shooting The manhunt for a suspect in the killing of 4 people in Anaconda,Mo...
Protesters in Bangkok demand resignation of court-suspended prime minister following deadly conflictNew Foto - Protesters in Bangkok demand resignation of court-suspended prime minister following deadly conflict

BANGKOK (AP) — Protesters rallied Saturday in the Thai capital to demand the resignation ofcourt-suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatraand in support of the armed forces followinga violent border disputewith Cambodia that killed more than three dozen people and displaced over 260,000. Gathered at Bangkok's Victory Monument despite soaring temperatures, many sang patriotic songs and listened to speeches denouncing Paetongtarn and her father,Thaksin Shinawatra, a former prime minister, and voiced their backing of the country's army, which has always retained substantial power in the Southeast Asian country. Police said there were about 2,000 protesters by mid-afternoon, though more were expected to join as the temperature cooled. Some locals accuse Paetongtarn and her family of allowing the conflict — which stretches back decades with both sides claiming pockets of land near the shared border — to escalate due to their close ties with Cambodia's former prime minister, Hun Sen. A court suspended Paetongtarn last month after Hun Sen, still a major power in his own country, leaked a phone call in which she she called him "uncle" and appeared to denigrate a Thai general, angering many. The most recent clashes endedwith an uneasy Malaysian-brokered ceasefire on July 29. "Ung Ing, you need to leave," said one well-known conservative columnist and protester, Jittakorn Bussaba, using Paetongtarn 's nickname. "Because there's blood on your hands. People have died because of you," he said from the stage to general applause. "⁠Ung Ing has damaged the country. Everyone needs to help out," said 58-year-old Ammorn Khunthong. "Thaksin and his family should not run or command this country anymore." There were many familiar faces from a conservative, pro-royalist group once known as the Yellow Shirts, longtime foes of Paetongtarn's father, who was toppled in a military coup in 2006. Thaksin, a billionaire tycoon, entered politics by founding his own political party and buying the loyalty of local political bosses nationwide. He was often accused of bullying critics and not separating his business dealings from those of the government. Yellow Shirts rallies also helped oust the elected government of Thaksin's sister, Yingluck Shinawatra, in a 2014 coup. The army in Thailand plays a major role in politics and has staged 13 successful coups since the country became a constitutional monarchy in 1932.

Protesters in Bangkok demand resignation of court-suspended prime minister following deadly conflict

Protesters in Bangkok demand resignation of court-suspended prime minister following deadly conflict BANGKOK (AP) — Protesters rallied Satur...
Israeli fire again kills Gaza aid-seekers as US envoy meets with hostages' familiesNew Foto - Israeli fire again kills Gaza aid-seekers as US envoy meets with hostages' families

DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli forces opened fire near two aid distribution sites run by the Israeli-backedGazaHumanitarian Foundation as crowds of hungry Palestinians again sought food, killing at least 10 people, witnesses and health workers said Saturday. The violence came a day after U.S. officials visited a GHF site and the U.S. ambassador called the troubled system"an incredible feat." Another 19 people were shot dead as they crowded near the Zikim crossing from Israel in the hope of obtaining aid, said Fares Awad, head of the Gaza health ministry's ambulance and emergency service. Nearly a week has passed since Israel, under international pressure amid growingscenes of starving children, announced limited humanitarian pauses and airdrops meant to get more food to Gaza's over 2 million people. They nowlargely rely on aidafter almost 22 months of war. But the United Nations, partners and Palestinians sayfar too little aid is coming in, with months of supplies piled up outside Gaza waiting for Israeli approval. Trucks that enter are mostly stripped of supplies by desperate people and criminal groups before reaching warehouses for distribution. Experts this week said a"worst-case scenario of famine"was occurring. On Saturday, Gaza's health ministry said seven Palestinians had died of malnutrition-related causes over the past 24 hours, including a child. Aid is "far from sufficient," Germany's government said via spokesman Stefan Kornelius. The U.N. has said 500 to 600 trucks of aid are needed daily. Families of the 50 hostages still in Gaza fear they are going hungry too, and blame Hamas, after the militants released images of an emaciated hostage, Evyatar David. More deaths near U.S.-supported GHF sites Near the northernmost GHF distribution site near the Netzarim corridor, Yahia Youssef, who had come to seek aid, described a grimly familiar scene. After helping carry three people wounded by gunshots, he said he saw others on the ground, bleeding. "It's the same daily episode," Youssef said. Health workers said at least eight people were killed. Israel's military said it fired warning shots at a gathering approaching its forces. At least two people were killed in the Shakoush area hundreds of meters (yards) from where the GHF operates in the southernmost city of Rafah, witnesses said. Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis received two bodies and many injured. Witness Mohamed Abu Taha said Israeli troops opened fire toward the crowds. He saw three people — two men and a woman — shot as he fled. Israel's military said it was not aware of any fire by its forces in the area. The GHF said nothing happened near its sites. GHF says its armed contractors have only used pepper spray or fired warning shots to prevent deadly crowding.Israel's military on Friday said it was working to make the routes under its control safer. The GHF — backed by millions of dollars in U.S. support — launched in May as Israel sought an alternative to the U.N.-run system, which had safely delivered aid for much of the war but was accused by Israel of allowing Hamas to siphon off supplies. Israel has not offered evidence for that claim and the U.N. has denied it. From May 27 to July 31, 859 people were killed near GHF sites, according to a U.N. report Thursday. Hundreds more have been killed along the routes of U.N.-led food convoys. Hamas-led police once guarded those convoys, but Israeli fire targeted the officers. Israel and GHF have claimed the toll has been exaggerated. Airdrops by a Jordan-led coalition — Israel, the UAE, Egypt, France, and Germany — are another approach, though experts say the strategy remains deeply inadequate and even dangerous for people on the ground. "Let's go back to what works & let us do our job," Philippe Lazzarini, the head of the U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees, wrote on social media, calling for more and safer truck deliveries. Airstrikes continue Nasser Hospital said it received five bodies after two Israeli strikes on tents sheltering displaced people in Gaza's south. The health ministry's ambulance and emergency service said a strike hit a house between the towns of Zawaida and Deir al-Balah, killing two parents and their three children. Another strike hit a tent in Khan Younis, killing a mother and her daughter. Israel's top general Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir warned that "combat will continue without rest" if hostages aren't freed. Hostage families push Israel to cut deal U.S. PresidentDonald Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, met with hostages' families Saturday, a week after quitting ceasefire talks, blaming Hamas' intransigence. "I didn't hear anything new from him. I heard that there was pressure from the Americans to end this operation, but we didn't hear anything practical," said Michel Illouz, father of Israeli hostage Guy Illouz. He said he asked Witkoff to set a time frame but got "no answers." Protesters called on Israel's government to make a deal to end the war, imploring them to "stop this nightmare and bring them out of the tunnels." Coming home to ruins In part of Gaza City, displaced people who managed to return home found rubble-strewn neighborhoods. Most Palestinians in Gaza are crowded into ever-shrinking areas considered safe. "I don't know what to do. Destruction, destruction," said Mohamed Qeiqa, who stood amid collapsed concrete slabs and pointed out a former five-story building. "Where will people settle?" The war began when Hamas attacked southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing around 1,200 people, mostly civilians. Israel's retaliatory offensivehas killed more than 60,400 Palestinians, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, which doesn't distinguish between militants and civilians but says women and children make up over half the dead. The ministry operates under the Hamas government. The U.N. and other international organizations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties. The ministry says 93 children have died from malnutrition-related causes in Gaza since the war began. It said 76 adults have died of malnutrition-related causes since late June, when it started counting adult deaths. ___ Metz reported from Jerusalem and Magdy from Cairo. AP writer Jamey Keaten in Geneva contributed. ___ Follow AP's war coverage athttps://apnews.com/hub/israel-hamas-war

Israeli fire again kills Gaza aid-seekers as US envoy meets with hostages' families

Israeli fire again kills Gaza aid-seekers as US envoy meets with hostages' families DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli forces open...
Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson Adorably Recreate Iconic 'Titanic' SceneNew Foto - Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson Adorably Recreate Iconic 'Titanic' Scene

Liam NeesonandPamela Andersoncontinue to make waves as a new couple — near, far or wherever they are. In their latest adventure, the pair recreated that iconic scene fromTitanicwhere Rose stands on the edge of the ship with her arms outstretched and Jack holds her by the waist from behind. Anderson, 58, and Neeson, 73, were in Germany, where theNaked Guncostarstook a boat ride along a river. In a video that Paramount Pictures Germany posted viaTikTokon Friday, July 25, Anderson leaned over the railing on the front of the boat and did her best Rose impression. Neeson held her from behind asCeline Dion's "My Heart Will Go On" played in the background. Unlike Jack, however, Neeson seemed to be doing it for his girlfriend's safety. Are Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson Dating? All the Clues and Moments That Raised Our Eyebrows "I was scared she would fall in," he admitted toAccess Hollywoodin an interview shared on Monday, July 28. Neeson's expression during the video seemed to confirm that. While Anderson appeared to be having the time of her life, Neeson spent the majority of the video with a terrified look on his face. Neeson and Anderson met while they were filmingThe Naked Gun, in which they play Detective Frank Drebin Jr. and Beth Davenport, respectively. A source confirmed toUs Weeklyon Tuesday, July 29, that thetwo are, in fact, dating. The source added that the actors "always had chemistry while they were filming and their friendship naturally developed into more." Liam Neeson's Dating History: Natasha Richardson, Pamela Anderson and More Relationships "They are both shy and have tried to stay private but the spark between them is obvious," the insider continued. The pair first sparked rumors earlier this month when they were seen holding hands on the red carpet of the movie's U.K. premiere. At one point, Anderson even kissed Neeson on the cheek. "I had never met Pamela before. We met on set. And we discovered we had a lovely, budding chemistry — as two actors," Neeson said in an appearance on the Tuesday episode ofToday. "It's like, 'Oh, this is nice. Let's not mold this. Let's just let it breathe.' And that's what we did." Anderson shares sons Brandon, 29, and Dylan, 27, with ex-husbandTommy Lee, to whom she was married from 1995 to 1998., The source toldUsAnderson's kids "love seeing her happy and fully approve" of her relationship with Neeson, who was previously married to late wife Natasha Richardson. They "think Liam is great and have gotten to know him better in the last few months," the insider added. Anderson, for her part,gushed over Neesonin an interview withThe New York Times, published Thursday, July 31. "He has so much charm and so much charisma that you kind of just fall into it," she said. "I can't explain it because I've never experienced it before."

Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson Adorably Recreate Iconic ‘Titanic’ Scene

Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson Adorably Recreate Iconic 'Titanic' Scene Liam NeesonandPamela Andersoncontinue to make waves as a ne...
Tom Holland Reveals His 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Costume: 'We Ready?'New Foto - Tom Holland Reveals His 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Costume: 'We Ready?'

Tom Holland has finally revealed his new Spidey suit for "Spider-Man: Brand New Day." Afterbriefly teasing the suit on Friday, Aug. 1,which was national Spider-Man Day, the full unveiling came on Saturday morning with a longer video. Holland emerges from the shadows in his new costume, which more closely resembles the comic-book costume than his previous duds. More from Variety Mark Ruffalo Circling Hulk Return in 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Tom Holland Says Bond Is the 'Pinnacle' for 'Every British Actor' Amid 007 Rumors, Calls Acting Breaks Important: 'I'll Probably Take a Bit More Time Off in 2027' 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Teases Tom Holland's New Costume: 'Something Brand New Is Coming' Are you ready? – 7.31.2026pic.twitter.com/9evwMzflxM — Spider-Man Movie (@SpiderManMovie)August 2, 2025 "We ready?" Holland asks in the video. The new costume has brighter reds and blues and sports a larger spider insignia than his past suits from "Spider-Man: Homecoming," "Far From Home" and "No Way Home." The upcoming "Spider-Man: Brand New Day," set to release in theaters on July 31, 2026. "Brand New Day" is the fourth Spidey movie from Sony and Disney in the MCU, following the blockbuster "Spider-Man: No Way Home" in 2021. This will be the first time Holland has reappeared in the MCU since joining the screen with Sony's two previous Spider-Men, Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield, in "No Way Home." In "No Way Home," Parker Parker's true identity as Spider-Men is revealed to the entire world (thanks to Jake Gyllenhaal's Mysterio spilling the beans at the end of 2019's "Far From Home"). With his privacy erased, he turns to Benedict Cumberbatch's Doctor Strange to cast a spell and make everyone forget that he's Spider-Man. However, the spell has some unintended consequences and pulls in the other web-slingers and their villains from other dimensions. The three team up to defeat the evildoers, but in the end Peter makes the tough decision and allows Doctor Strange to finish his spell and make everyone forget his identity. That means his girlfriend M.J. Watson-Jones (Zendaya), best friend Ned Leeds (Jacob Batalon) and everyone else has forgotten who Peter is. Also, in a tragic accident, Peter's Aunt May (Marisa Tomei) dies. Thus comes "Brand New Day," which pulls inspiration from the Spider-Man comic storyline of the same name. In the comics, Spidey makes a deal with the devil Mephisto to make the world forget his identity and to resurrect Aunt May, but it also dissolves his marriage to MJ and effectively reboots his world. "Shang-Chi" director Destin Daniel Cretton directs "Brand New Day," which will also introduce Sadie Sink and Liza Colón-Zayas to the MCU. Jon Bernthal's vigilante the Punisher and Mark Ruffalo's Bruce Banner, aka the Hulk, will also appear in the movie. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

Tom Holland Reveals His ‘Spider-Man: Brand New Day’ Costume: ‘We Ready?’

Tom Holland Reveals His 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' Costume: 'We Ready?' Tom Holland has finally revealed his new Spidey sui...

 

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