Daily Report

What’s up hero! It’s December 11th, 2025, and we’ve got a lot to catch you up on.

**Breaking News: Kentucky State University Shooting**

We’ve got some disturbing news coming out of Frankfort, Kentucky. A shooting at Kentucky State University left one student dead and another in critical condition. The suspect, Jacob Lee Bard, is a 48-year-old parent of a student at the university and has been charged with first-degree murder and assault.

**Multiple Arrests and Investigations**

In other news, there have been several arrests and investigations in the Evansville area. A joint investigation between the DEA, Evansville Resident Office, and the Evansville Vanderburgh County Drug Task Force led to the arrest of a suspect with 40 pounds of meth, “black fentanyl,” and a gun. Additionally, a local man was charged in connection to a child sex doll trafficking case.

**Jury Selection Begins**

Jury selection is underway for the trial of Larry Richmond, who is accused of murdering an Evansville firefighter back in 2019. Richmond’s wife, Elizabeth Fox-Doerr, was sentenced to 90 years in prison last year for her role in the crime.

That’s all for now, hero! Keep your eyes on the streets and stay vigilant.

Daily Report

Merry Christmas Eve to all you heroes out there! What’s cracka lackin’, I’ve got your daily report!

**Breaking News: Shooting Incident in Evansville**
The Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office has confirmed that a juvenile was injured in a shooting incident early this morning on the east side of Evansville. A suspect, 23-year-old Jayson Baker, has been taken into custody and faces charges of Criminal Recklessness with a Deadly Weapon.

**Community Coming Together for Christmas**
In some heartwarming news, an Evansville resident has organized a free Christmas drive to bring hope and joy to the community. The effort includes delivering trees, gifts, and other items to those in need. It’s amazing to see the people of Evansville coming together to make a difference.

**Church Fire Under Investigation**
The cause of a fire that destroyed an Evansville church over the weekend remains undetermined. Authorities are still investigating the incident, but no injuries were reported.

Daily Report

“Whaddaya know, hero? It’s December 8th, 2025! Looks like a lot’s going down in Evansville.”

**Jury selection begins for firefighter killer**: Jury selection is set to begin this week in the trial of the man accused of killing an Evansville firefighter back in 2022. This one’s been a long time coming, and I’m sure our Everyday Heroes are keeping an eye on it.

**300 Indiana soldiers arrive in D.C.**: Looks like some of our own Hoosier heroes have arrived in Washington D.C. to help with a safety mission. Their presence is probably being felt already, and we’ll be keeping an ear out for any updates.

**Missing Florida teen spotted in Indianapolis area**: The Indiana State Police are asking for help finding a missing 17-year-old from Florida who was recently seen in the Indianapolis area. We’re keeping this one on our radar, and if you’ve got eyes on the ground, keep ’em peeled!

Daily Report

“Whaddaya know, hero? It’s December 7th, and we’ve got a fire-filled day ahead of us in Evansville!”

**Top Priority: Church Fire**
A massive church fire broke out on Meyer Avenue and Third Street in Evansville yesterday evening, causing significant damage to the structure. Multiple fire crews responded to the blaze, but unfortunately, the church was destroyed. Investigation is ongoing.

**Secondary Priority: Downtown Evansville Transformation**
The city of Evansville has transformed into a festive wonderland with holiday decorations, events, and activities underway. However, this might be a prime opportunity for our ghost hunting team to blend in and gather intel on any potential paranormal activity in the area.

**Tertiary Priority: WKU vs. Evansville Men’s Basketball**
The Western Kentucky University Hilltoppers took down the Evansville Purple Aces 80-79 in an intense nail-biter of a game. While this might not directly impact our hero work, it’s worth noting that sports events often draw large crowds and may require some… let’s call them “special considerations” for our safety protocols.