By Alice Tecotsky @ DailyBeast.com, updated July 25, 4:18 pm ET

Dallas police confronted a woman who opened fire inside Dallas Love Field Airport on Monday morning, eventually shooting her in the lower extremities. Police identified the suspect as 37-year-old Portia Odufuwa, who Chief Eddie Garcia said arrived at the airport shortly before 11 a.m. and changed clothes in the bathroom. After leaving the restroom in a hoodie, Odufuwa pulled out a gun and fired several shots, most of them directed toward the ceiling, Garcia added. An officer engaged her as she fired multiple rounds, Garcia said. Cellphone footage shows people cowering on the ground and behind chairs, and one traveler told CNN that he “saw a massive amount of people running up from security and people yelling ‘shooter.’ TSA employees rushed us out a side door.” [....]

PREVIOUS CRIME News thread HERE, covering June 29 thru July 21

And thus a new enduring conspiracy theory begins....

Josh on Dem "failure"

this is truly what "MAGA" looks like; whether you like the ramifications or not is another question:

Too strange to simply toss onto the "Crime" or "Trump" news threads.

By Adam Klasfeld @ LawandCrime.com, July 15

Turkish tycoon Sezgin Baran Korkmaz has been extradited from Austria to Utah to face allegations in connection to a $1 billion biofuel fraud linked to a fundamentalist Mormon sect.  (Image via YouTube screengrab.)

A politically connected Turkish businessman with ties to that country’s ruling party and its efforts to influence the Donald Trump administration was extradited on Friday to Utah, where he will face federal charges connected to a $1 billion fraud scheme, the U.S. Department of Justice has announced. [....]

Banking, government, emergency services and more affected

By Pete Evans @ CBC.com, last Updated: 39 minutes ago

A massive outage at Rogers has brought down internet and cellular service across Canada, and has also interrupted government services and payment systems for businesses and individuals.

The outage began some time early Friday morning, and as of 5 p.m. ET had not been fixed.

The company does not have an estimate when it will be fixed, said Kye Prigg, Rogers' senior vice-president of access networks and operations, on CBC's Power & Politics. "I wouldn't like to say whether it's going to be fully online today or not, but we are working very, very hard on making sure that we get everything running as soon as possible," he told host Catherine Cullen.

"[But] we're getting very close to understanding the root cause of the of the failure. And we're taking actions along with our network vendors to recover the situation." "We don't understand how the different levels of redundancy that we build across the network coast to coast have not worked," he said [...]