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The 15-year-old son of Alton Sterling, a black man who was shot and killed by white police officers in Baton Rouge, La., wept uncontrollably and cried “Daddy!” as his mother spoke to reporters about the deadly confrontation, which was captured on video.“He [her son Cameron Sterling] had to watch this, as this was put all over the outlets,” Quinyetta McMillon said. “As a mother, I have now been forced to raise a son who is going to remember what happened to his father.”Alton Sterling, 37, was killed early Tuesday, July 5, 2016, in a shooting that was captured on cellphone video. In the video, two officers appear to struggle with Sterling and slam him to the ground.One man seems to yell “gun.” Then at least two shots are fired while the officers are close to Sterling.Baton Rouge police said the incident began when uniformed officers responded to a disturbance call from someone who said a black man who was selling CDs threatened him with a gun.Officers approached Sterling in the parking lot of the convenience store and “an altercation between Sterling and the officers ensued,” police said. He was shot during the altercation and died at the scene, police said.The coroner for East Baton Rouge Parish said Sterling died from multiple gunshot wounds to his chest and back.Officers Blane Salamoni, a four-year veteran, and Howie Lake II, a three-year veteran, were placed on leave in connection with Sterling’s death, according to a Baton Rouge police news release. Both officers work

Between 1994 and 2004, many, many women were brutally murdered in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. How could this killing spree have happened?“Serial Killer Capital: Baton Rouge,” premiering Saturday, December 10 at 9/8c with a two hour-special and continuing Sunday, December 11 at 9/8c, takes an in-depth look at the unsettling trend. The show focuses on three murderers — Derrick Todd Lee, Sean Vincent Gillis and Jeffery Lee Guillory — who stalked the city at the same time.These killers claimed a staggering number of lives, murdering women of varying ages and races. Who were the victims? Here’s what you need to know before the show premieres.Victims of Serial Killer Derrick Todd LeeBorn in 1968 outside Baton Rouge, authorities believe Derrick Todd Lee, a high school dropout, killed at least seven women between the mid-’90s and 2003. DNA ultimately linked him to the victims.Lee attacked Diane Alexander on July 9, 2002, and she survived. She helped police create a composite sketch, according to wbrz.com. Randi Mebruer, 28, was abducted in April 1998. Signs of violence, including a blood trail, was found in her home. Her body has never been recovered. Nurse Gina Wilson Green, 40, was found murdered in her home near Louisiana State University on September 24, 2001. Autopsy reports showed that she was raped and strangled, wbrz.com reported.LSU student Geralyn DeSoto, 21, was found dead in a pool of blood at her home in Baton Rouge by her husband on January 14, 2002.Charlotte Murray Pace, who was 22 and had already earned her MBA, was stabbed 81 times and bludgeoned. Her body was found by her roommate on May 31, 2002.Married antique shop owner Pam Kinamore, 44, was abducted from her home on July 12, 2002. Her body, which had defensive wounds, was found three days later. Trineisha Dene Colomb, 23, was kidnapped from her home and killed by blunt force trauma on November 21, 2002.Carrie Lynn Yoder, 25, a graduate student at LSU, was kidnapped from her apartment on March 3, 2003. Her body was found 10 days later. She had been beaten, raped, and strangled.RELATED: The River Valley Killer,

Ted Bundy, And More Serial Killers Who Terrorized The SouthLee was ultimately convicted for the murders of Pace and DeSoto, according to wafb.com. Victims of Serial Killer Sean Vincent GillisSean Vincent Gillis confessed to eight murders, but not all of the cases were admissible in court. He was arrested on April 29, 2004 and booked for three counts of murder. Ann Bryan, 81, was stabbed dozens of times in her home at a retirement residence in March 1994.Katherine Hall, 29, was found dead in a construction site in Baton Rouge in January 1999. Her nude body had ligature marks around her neck and stab wounds.Hardee Schmidt, 52, was abducted while jogging in May 1999. Her body was found in a bayou off a highway, reported wafb.com.Joyce Williams, 36, was found dead on November 12, 1999.Lillian Robinson, 52, disappeared in January 2000. Her body was found three months later in a swampy area. She had been strangled with a plastic zip tie.Marilyn Nevils, 38, was beaten and strangled in October 2000. Her body was discovered on a levee, where she had been dumped.Johnnie Mae Williams, 45, was found dead in a wooded area in October 2003. She had ligature marks on her neck and cuttings on her back and legs.Donna Bennett Johnson, 43, was found dead in February 2004. In 2008, Gillis was convicted of murdering Johnson and Joyce Williams.Victims of Suspected Serial Killer Jeffery Lee GuilloryJeffery Lee Guillory, who grew up in Baton Rouge, was ultimately convicted of murdering one woman but is suspected of killing others.In December 2009 police alleged that DNA tied him to the deaths of Florida Edwards, 36, in 1999; Sylvia Cobb, 36, in 2001; and Renee Newman, 46, in 2002, reported wafb.com. The women had been strangled and beaten.In 2011, while serving a 50-year sentenced for the 2007 attempted murder of a Lafayette woman, Guillory was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for Newman’s murder.To learn more about these cases, watch “Serial Killer Capital: Baton Rouge,” premiering Saturday, December 10 at 9/8c with a two hour-special and continuing Sunday, December 11 at 9/8c.

3 years 6 months 4 weeks agoSaturday, August 21 2021Aug 21, 2021August 21, 2021 6:15 PMAugust 21, 2021inNewsSource: WBRZBy: WBRZ StaffBATON ROUGE - A bad wreck on Jefferson Highway near Hoo Shoo Too Road occurred Saturday evening, leaving two people with serious injuries, officials say.Louisiana State Police, EMS, and St. George Fire responded to the incident shortly before 5:45 p.m.Officials say the crash was a head-on collision that resulted in injuries and entrapment. An eyewitness told WBRZ it appeared one vehicle may have crossed the centerline and collided with a second automobile.A representative with St. George Fire confirmed that as of 6:30 p.m., one of the injured drivers was extricated from the damaged vehicle and awaiting the arrival of Air Med.Trending NewsRapper connected to Bleedas gang visits Baton Rouge school; Louisiana's AG, school district weigh inPrairieville man accused of raping woman multiple times at her LSU apartment arrestedThis article will be updated as more information is received.

Get ready to mingle and make new friends at our SRNA Mixer, a fun-filled in-person event exclusively for you!By FranU DNP-Nurse Anesthesia ProgramDate and timeThursday, April 10 · 4 - 6pm CDTLocationRenaissance Baton Rouge Hotel, Bluebonnet Boulevard, Baton Rouge, LA, USA 7000 Bluebonnet Boulevard Baton Rouge, LA 70810Refund PolicyRefunds up to 7 days before eventAbout this eventEvent lasts 2 hoursClass of 2025 and 2026 SRNA MixerWe are excited to announce that FranU will be hosting another SRNA Recruitment Mixer for our Class of 2025 and Class of 2026 nurse anesthesia students! This is a fantastic opportunity to connect with 38 talented SRNAs who are on track to graduate in December and 40 students in the Class of 2026 as they soon begin their job search. We invite you to join us for an evening of networking, conversation, and community building. The event will take place at The Renaissance Hotel on Bluebonnet Blvd, Baton Rouge, LA as previously done. Organized by

Kenneth James Gleason, 23, of 5144 Sandy Ridge is led from the LSP Violent Crimes Unit after being charged with two counts of First Degree Murder and Illegal Use of a Weapon by the Baton Rouge Police Department Tuesday. Escorting Gleason is, left, BRPD Det. Sandra Watts, and BRPD Det. Robert Cook, right. They are followed by other LSP, BRPD and EBRSO officers. Kenneth James Gleason, a white man accused in the shooting deaths of two black men and of firing a gun into the home of a black family in three separate September incidents, pleaded not guilty Wednesday to all the charges against him.A grand jury indicted Gleason, 23, on Nov. 30 with one count each of first-degree murder and second-degree murder and two counts of attempted second-degree murder in the incidents that police have described as possibly racially motivated. Gleason appeared Wednesday morning in a East Baton Rouge Parish Prison orange and white striped jumpsuit with both his hands and feet shackled for his arraignment before state Judge Beau Higginbotham. He showed little emotion throughout the morning's proceedings, often peering wide-eyed around the courtroom while other cases were called. The family of 49-year-old Donald Smart, one of the two men prosecutors allege was shot and killed by Gleason, sat in the front two rows of the courtroom. Smart was shot Sept. 14 when he was walking on Alaska Street to his job at Louie's Cafe. When Gleason announced his not guilty pleas, members of Smart's family released audible sounds of pain, his sister wiped tears from her eyes."I was hoping and praying he (would) plead guilty so the family wouldn't have to keep coming to court," Smart's sister Tiquincia Smart said. "But we will be here every court day. … I truly believe justice will be served." Gleason is also accused in the Sept. 12 slaying of Bruce Cofield, 59, who was shot and killed on the side of Florida Street. Law enforcement officials have said they believe the two killings were random, particularly because they have been unable to find any connection between Gleason and either Smart or Cofield. Both men were on the side of the road at night when they were shot. Officials have said Gleason approached them both in the same manner, shooting them first from inside his car, then exiting the vehicle and continuing to fire while standing over them. Also that mid-September week, Gleason is accused of targeting the only black family on the block where he lived, firing from a short distance at their front door. No one was injured in that shooting, although two people were in the house at the time. Though officials have said the shootings were possibly racially motivated, East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney Hillar Moore III said they have yet to uncover any concrete evidence to confirm that motive. Tiquincia Smart said seeing Gleason in the courtroom was emotional, bringing back the memory of her brother's killing. "I have seen (Gleason) in pictures, but to