Police: Parolee found with 10 pounds of marijuana, more

The Hanford Sentinel, Calif.
·1 min read

Apr. 23—A drug bust in Hanford has led to a sizable haul, involving a suspected dealer and manufacturer.

According to a press release from the Hanford Police Department, officers performed a parole search on the residence of 27-year-old Ryan Barrios. Inside, the officers reportedly found 3.8 grams of cocaine, 873 ecstasy pills and 100 Xanax pills packaged for sale.

In addition, officers found 16 oz. bottle promethazine, 10 pounds of marijuana and a stolen handgun. An illegal cannabis extraction lab was found in the garage.

Barrios is being held on a $295,000 bail.

Recommended Stories

  • Maryland in-custody deaths to be reviewed after former medical examiner testified in Chauvin trial

    Dr. David Fowler said in court that he would have classified the manner of Floyd's death as "undetermined."

  • Michigan officer punches Black man in face repeatedly during traffic stop

    A Grand Rapids police officer is seen in a video punching a man in the face several times during an arrest for littering. The bodycam footage of the March 26 incident features a Black man being punched in the face approximately six times by a police officer while being arrested, per TMZ. The Michigan cops were trying to apprehend the victim, who has since been identified as Diabate Hood.

  • Capitol rioter turned in by girl he matched with on Bumble

    A man was called out for bragging about his participation in the Capitol riots by a potential date on Bumble. The man, Robert Chapman, was arrested on Thursday and is now one of the hundreds being charged for participating in the deadly Jan 6. “I did storm the capitol,” he said to the woman on Bumble, according to court documents.

  • Lawmakers, defense officials joust over next-gen ICBM plans

    The war over a next-gen ICBM flared up at the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday.

  • 3 dietitians who eat bread every day say you shouldn't be afraid of the carb. Here's how to eat it without derailing your diet.

    You don't need to cut out bread to eat healthy or even lose weight, according to experts. Prioritizing whole grains and nutritious toppings can help.

  • Slingsby, Aussies dominate opener of SailGP's 2nd season

    Skipper Tom Slingsby and defending champion Team Australia won all three fleet races Friday on Bermuda’s Great Sound in an impressive performance on the first day of the second season of the SailGP global league. Slingsby had his doubts after not having raced in 14 months due to a pandemic shutdown. The Australians sit atop the leaderboard with 30 points, followed by France with 23, Japan 23, the United States 20, Spain 19, Great Britain 17, Denmark 11 and New Zealand 11.

  • A man who got his first COVID-19 vaccine a year ago in Moderna's clinical trial just received his third shot - and he's feeling great

    The 30-year-old science communicator got his first shot of the Moderna vaccine in a clinical trial last April. He's since gotten two more shots.

  • Joy Behar says she misgendered Caitlyn Jenner on The View because she 'didn't get enough sleep'

    Joy Behar is apologizing "if anybody was upset" that she repeatedly misgendered Caitlyn Jenner on The View, blaming it on not getting "enough sleep." Behar drew criticism on Friday after she incorrectly referred to Jenner using "he" or "his" multiple times during a segment about the former athlete's California gubernatorial run, per Mediaite. While Behar did also use the right pronouns throughout the segment, she had to correct her wrong pronoun usage more than once. She subsequently apologized on the air. "Let me apologize for my pronoun mix-up," Behar said. "I think I just didn't get enough sleep last night. I had no intention of mixing them up, and I tried to correct it immediately, but whatever. It just came out. So I'm sorry if anybody was upset by that." Behar's misgendering of Jenner had been called out on Twitter while The View aired, with journalist Yashar Ali taking note of it and writing, "I don't know why Joy misgendered her but it's an important reminder that we don't misgender people even if we don't like their politics." "I think I just didn't get enough sleep last night." WATCH: The View‘s Joy Behar apologized after repeatedly misgendering Caitlyn Jenner in a segment on her run for Governor of California. pic.twitter.com/aN5CvYBq6j — Mediaite (@Mediaite) April 23, 2021 More stories from theweek.comA Black progressive could win in Kentucky — if the Democratic Party gets out of the way7 cartoons about Derek Chauvin being found guiltyCDC panel recommends lifting Johnson & Johnson vaccine pause, advises added label

  • An Indonesian submarine has been missing for days - here's what makes it so hard to find

    "Submarines are designed to be hard to find, which is problematic when one sinks or goes down," a former US Navy submariner told Insider.

  • California surpasses Hawaii with the lowest average number of coronavirus cases per capita in the U.S.

    Just a few months ago, California was the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S. Hospitals in Los Angeles were drowning in patients, and ambulances were idling outside with people struggling to breathe, waiting for beds to open.

  • After 100 days, Biden has outwitted critics on the right and left. In fact, he’s doing great! | Opinion

    Now that President Biden has just passed his first 100 days in office — April 20 — here’s my scorecard: He is doing great on virtually all fronts.

  • She faked negative COVID test to get to Virgin Islands, cops say. Now she’s in jail

    Visitors to the islands must submit negative COVID test results before they can enter.

  • Cats seized in drug raid auctioned to feline fanatic

    Six cats confiscated by Thai police during a drug raid have found a home with a feline fanatic after being put up for auction.Five Scottish Fold breed and one Bengal were sold to a woman who runs a Facebook page followed by 3 million cat lovers, who helped her raise the winning bid of $3,186.AUCTION WINNER, NUTCH PRASOPSIN: "I was very excited. I had very much hoped that the cats would end up in my care. I've been following their status since the very first day." The cats had belonged to a woman suspected of involvement in drug trafficking who fled before authorities arrived at her home. The auction was held after a 30-day window expired for the owner to come forward and claim the cats, and prove they were not purchased with drug money. An official with the regional narcotics control board said the cats had suffered an ordeal and that it was important they be auctioned off as a group. DIRECTOR OF NARCOTICS CONTROL OFFICE REGION 2, PORNTHIP JAMPONG: "If we separate them, this may cause them to stress or have psychological effects." They will now have a large extended feline family, as the confiscated cats will share their new home with the owner’s 20 other cats.

  • Cop seen punching teen with autism in California video. ‘Disturbing,’ boy’s dad says

    “He said he always thought they were there to help and he doesn’t feel like that anymore,” the boy’s father said.

  • Trump's campaign still hasn't paid the $211,000 it owes the city of Albuquerque. Now debt collectors are calling Mar-a-Lago, mayor says.

    Albuquerque, New Mexico, is one of more than a dozen cities that have struggled to get the Trump campaign to pay its bills.

  • Dad-daughter duo raked in millions selling items stolen from Target and CVS, feds say

    Prosecutors say the pair hired “professional boosters” to shoplift for them.

  • SpaceX launches crew of four to the International Space Station

    Four astronauts took flight to the International Space Station aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon early Friday morning. The big picture: This marks the third time SpaceX has launched people to space for NASA, helping the space agency end its reliance on Russia's Soyuz spacecraft and rocket for trips to the space station. Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.The state of play: NASA astronauts Shane Kimbrough and Megan McArthur, Japanese astronaut Akihiko Hoshide and the European Space Agency's Thomas Pesquet lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida at 5:49 a.m. ET Friday.The four crewmembers are now flying through space on their way to catch up to and dock with the station. They are expected to dock at 5:10 a.m. ET Saturday, with the hatch opening a couple hours later. You can watch a live broadcast of their trip through space via NASA TV, which is expected to air continuous coverage through docking.What's next: Once the astronauts arrive on the space station, they will join seven other astronauts and cosmonauts already onboard. Four of the crewmembers are due to fly back to Earth next week. More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free

  • Biden will unveil eye-popping new tax rates for wealthiest Americans

    President Biden in the next few days will unveil eye-popping new tax rates for the wealthiest Americans —a top marginal income tax rate of 39.6% and a capital gains rate of 43.4%.Why it matters: The proposal, to be announced ahead of Biden's address to Congress next Wednesday, is an opening bid for Hill negotiations.Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free."For New Yorkers, the combined state and federal capital gains rate could be as high as 52.22%. For Californians, it could be 56.7%," Bloomberg News reported.The Dow closed down more than 300 points after the plans leaked.Practically and politically, the White House needs buy-in from Congress to pay for social spending in the next phase of his plan to reshape the American economy, the American Families Plan.Between the lines: Democrats close to the White House believe that the amount of revenue that the IRS can collect on capital gains actually decreases past a certain point, probably in the low 30% range. That means the ultimate capital gains rate could be well below 43.4%Officials haven't yet made clear whether the capital gains rate would apply in 2022 — or in 2021, which would allow the IRS to harness some of this year's massive equities earnings.Goldman Sachs sent out a research note last evening entitled, “No Surprises in President Biden’s Reported Capital Gains Proposal.": "We expect Congress will pass a scaled back version of this tax increase." What we're watching: Biden also is likely to raise more revenue from the wealthy by making changes to estate taxes.Biden wants to change the so-called "stepped up basis" for accounting purposes, and value assets when they are passed on to an heir, not at their original cost.The White House thinks that change could lead more individuals to liquidate assets before they die, allowing the IRS to tax them then instead of encouraging families to keep passing on them for more favorable tax treatment. Editor's note: This story has been corrected to reflect that Biden wants to value estates at how much they are worth when they change hands and remove the so-called "stepped up basis."More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free

  • Cop dies of COVID at age 32, Texas sheriff says. ‘His whole life was ahead of him’

    “Deputy Gwosdz loved his job. He had a servant’s heart,” the sheriff said.

  • Biden to make first overseas trip in office to UK, EU

    President Joe Biden will embark on his first overseas trip in office in June, the White House announced Friday, with the aim of demonstrating his administration's commitment to the transatlantic alliance and reengagement with key allies. Biden will attend the Group of Seven summit in Cornwall, England, set for June 11-13, followed by a visit to Brussels, where he will hold meetings with European Union leadership and attend the June 14 summit of leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The meetings with the United States' closest allies come as Biden has invited Russian President Vladimir Putin to a summit in the coming months in a third country, though no date has yet been set.