JACKSON COUNTY, MO (KCTV) A mother is hoping new evidence and recent interest from the Missouri Supreme Court can help exonerate her son from a life sentence.Â
âItâs hard not to see my son at the door on Sunday morning, itâs hard that I canât hug him,â says Eve Moffatt.
A son Moffatt has been missing for the last 18 years, and as another Christmas goes by, it doesnât get any easier.
âI have one son Kevin, but Keith wasnât here, and we make the most of it we make the most of it,â says Moffatt.
/
Kansas City police prepare for a drunk driving wolf pack patrol over the summer near 40th and Main streets. On this particular night, 13 impaired drivers were arrested, according to police department.
The number of fatal crashes in Kansas City involving marijuana has doubled in the last two years. Kansas City police are worried that a de-emphasis on marijuana possession enforcement could keep the number high.
In two years, the number of fatal motor vehicle crashes in Kansas City involving marijuana use has more than doubled, according to data from the Kansas City Police Department.
In a presentation to the Board of Police Board Commissioners, the department said that in 2018 about 25% of fatal crashes involved marijuana impairment or combination with another intoxicant. This year that figure is 53%, police say.
Mother hopes Missouri Supreme Court s interest in son s murder case can exonerate him kctv5.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kctv5.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JACKSON COUNTY, Missouri (KCTV/KSMO) A mother is hoping new evidence and recent interest from the Missouri Supreme Court can help exonerate her son from a life sentence.
“It’s hard not to see my son at the door on Sunday morning, it’s hard that I can’t hug him,” says Eve Moffatt.
A son Moffatt has been missing for the last 18 years, and as another Christmas goes by, it doesn’t get any easier.
“I have one son Kevin, but Keith wasn’t here, and we make the most of it we make the most of it,” says Moffatt.
/
Kansas City Fraternal Order of Police President Brad Lemon appears before the Board of Police Commissioners on Dec. 22.
Jackson County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker dismissed 31 counts against a towing company owner after audio surfaced of Brad Lemon, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, threatening criminal action if a family car wasn t immediately released.
The Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office on Tuesday dismissed 31 charges against a Kansas City tow truck company owner after he turned over a phone call of threats being made by the president of Kansas City s police union.
Jackson County Prosecutor Jean Peters Baker dropped the charges against Allen T. Bloodworth, the owner of Private Party Impound, because Brad Lemon, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 99, appeared to threaten Bloodworth in the audio recording.