NEW: Tiger Woods emerges from court with Vanessa Trump by his side after accepting a plea deal that suspends his driving privileges for five years.

Woods plead guilty to reckless driving and refusing to submit to a lawful test in connection with his March rollover crash, while prosecutors drop the DUI charge.

The golf star stays silent as reporters surround the couple outside court, capping a brief appearance where Woods speaks only to confirm he read the deal.

@police_frequency

#ad

We're tired of these market swings 🙄

Nevertheless, we've accurately predicted over 90% of the outcomes — as evidenced by every post on our channel

Our team helps our community earn money alongside us.

We've published our latest cryptocurrency market analysis — check it out before we take down the link
🔒 👉 https://t.me/+WuKiGliaovs2Y2Iy

CHARLIE KIRK STATUE: A viewer sent me this photo she took on I-15 a couple of weeks ago after her 11-year-old daughter spotted what appears to be a statue of Charlie Kirk being transported through Utah County.

The statue shows a likeness of Kirk sitting in a chair with a microphone, similar to how he answered questions during campus events, including at UVU on Sept. 10, 2025, the day he was shot and killed.

While at the courthouse for the Tyler Robinson hearing yesterday, I asked several people about plans for a Charlie Kirk memorial in Utah. Everyone I spoke with said those discussions still appear to be in the talking stages.

It’s unclear where the statue was headed, though the viewer said the truck exited I-15 in Orem near the UVU campus. I’ve reached out to UVU to find out whether the statue is connected to the approaching one-year anniversary of Kirk’s death on Sept. 10 or plans for a more permanent memorial.

Heidi Hatch

The 25th Navajo Nation Council mourns the loss of retired Navajo Police Lieutenant Bennie Shirley of Chinle, Ariz. According to family reports, Shirley passed away on Friday, Aug. 28, at the age of 84.

Shirley served the Navajo Nation Police Department for 43 years as an officer, lieutenant and captain before retiring in 2006.

“Lieutenant Shirley dedicated more than four decades of his life to protecting and serving the Navajo people, a commitment that deserves our deepest respect and gratitude,” said Law and Order Committee Chair Eugenia Charles-Newton. “We honor his legacy and recognize the sacrifices made not only by our officers, but also by the families who stand beside them throughout their service.

He was a great man who dedicated his life to serving and helping others,” said his son Vernelle. “He touched many lives through his years of service, but above all else, his greatest priority was family, especially our mom. His love for her was unwavering. Now, they are together again.”

Rest Easy Brother. Prayers for his family of blue and blood.🙏🏻

@police_frequency

Happening Now: Jake Lang   confrontation with Lindsay Clancy supporters streamers outside of the court house in Plymouth as Jury continues deliberations.

The police and court officers push him away from the court and onto the grass area.

Scootercaster

Stay cool 💦⛱

•Never leave children or pets in vehicles

•Stay hydrated; take frequent breaks if you work outdoors

•Make sure your animals have plenty of water and shade.

@police_frequency

WATCH LIVE: President Donald J. Trump gives remarks from the Oval Office

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1Yv71NyCXf/

POTUS is joined by travel industry leaders to celebrate another great summer season in America:

In the last three months, travelers logged 290 billion miles on American highways, our National Parks welcomed 78 million visitors — all records — and on 11 separate days, more than three million travelers flew through American skies.

USTravel President and CEO Geoff Freeman: "We welcomed millions of travelers this summer... We think we can keep this momentum going."

MGM Resorts International CEO Bill Hornbuckle: "This was a great summer... I want to also thank you on behalf of our employees. No Tax on Tips has gone a long ways — so thank you."

American Airlines CEO Robert Isom: "From a commercial aviation perspective, the eyes of the world have been on us, and we've certainly delivered... No doubt, it's a result of the economy and the job market."

POTUS: "When I ask that question, I ask it sort of knowing the answer — the only answer is they're being shot. The regime is getting weaker and weaker by the day, and at some point, they're not going to be able to shoot so easily."

"What's your reaction to the recent news that Prince Harry and Meghan have left the United States?"

POTUS: "I'm happy about it. I was not a fan... I thought they treated the Royal Family with great disrespect."

POTUS: "Canada has been ripping off the United States for many, many years — for decades, many decades. We lost anywhere from $60-$100 billion with Canada."

POTUS: "We're fighting for our country. Canada has taken advantage of us, they have ripped us off for years, and now we're turning the tables — very easily turning the tables."

POTUS on Iran: "We hit them very hard last night. We took out all of the new equipment that they tried to build along the Strait of Hormuz... It was a very heavy attack last night, and we're prepared to do another one any time we want."

@police_frequency

🐶PUPPY PATROL: Heartwarming bodycam video captures the moment an Ohio state trooper rescues a playful, abandoned puppy left in a crate along a busy highway in Medina County.

@police_frequency

BREAKING: Jury in Lindsay Clancy case say they are still in a "Deadlock", judge has asked jury to return to deliberations and attempt to come to a verdict.

@police_frequency

It’s bad enough that every second building has a FOR LEASE sign on it but it’s starting to look like the only people that remain in LA are chopped

@Street_People_of_LA

THIS MONSTER BLEW A KISS at the mother of two teenage boys he murdered... and SMILED while she sat in the courtroom grieving her children.

Brice Rhodes killed brothers Maurice Gordon, 14, and Larry Ordway, 16, because he believed they might tell police about another murder he committed.

Then while awaiting trial, Rhodes repeatedly turned toward their family in court, smiled and blew a kiss toward their mother. When the judge called him out for smiling, Rhodes basically responded that he could do whatever he wanted.

A jury eventually convicted him of THREE murders and sentenced him to LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE.

And the Kentucky Supreme Court unanimously upheld every conviction and that sentence.

He spent years acting like the courtroom was a joke.

Nobody is laughing now.

@police_frequency

*NEWS INTERRUPTION*

@police_frequency

Our thoughts and prayers are with the Minneapolis police officers injured in yesterday’s shooting, their families and loved ones, and the entire Minneapolis Police Department.

We are thinking of all those impacted by this tragic incident and extend our deepest support to law enforcement officers during this incredibly difficult time. We hope for strength, healing, and a full recovery for the injured officers and victims.🙏🏻

Three people are dead, including the suspected gunman, after a shooting inside a downtown Minneapolis high-rise, police say.

Four people were transported to the hospital with apparent gunshot wounds, where one later died. A second person was pronounced dead at the scene.

Three Minneapolis police officers were also injured, including two who were shot, as authorities continue investigating.

A 911 call about shots fired at the building came in just after 4:30 p.m. Officers were dispatched and less than two minutes later they were inside the building and quickly found victims, said Interim Police Chief Bill Peterson.

Court documents show the suspect of a shooting Wednesday in Minneapolis was being evicted for threatening people with a gun.

Thursday: we got risks of heavy rain and severe thunderstorms across different regions. Widespread dangerous heat continues.

Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial head into a sixth day of deliberations after telling the judge they remain unable to agree on a unanimous verdict.

The judge has now issued a Tuey-Rodriguez charge, urging jurors to carefully reconsider their positions while making clear they should not abandon honestly held beliefs. It is a final step before the case could end in a mistrial.

Meanwhile, a separate courtroom controversy is unfolding after a woman accused of photographing jurors pleads not guilty to juror intimidation. She has been ordered to stay away from the courthouse and barred from sharing any images or videos of the jury.