Arizona woman wanted for February shooting, also charged with January shooting: reports

An Arizona woman wanted for a murder that happened in February was arrested in Phoenix on Friday, and now faces additional charges connected to another fatal shooting in January, according to reports.

The Mesa, Arizona, police department announced on Friday that 27-year-old Kathryn "Katie" Hansen had been arrested, just two months after the murder of 32-year-old Keith Emmons.

Hansen is suspected of killing Emmons at around 2 a.m. on Feb. 7 near Southern Avenue and Sossaman Road in Mesa.

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Emmons was found inside a bedroom at the residence with multiple gunshot wounds, police said, and was pronounced dead at the scene.

Witnesses identified Hansen as the suspect and a warrant was issued for her arrest for first-degree murder.

The Phoenix Police Department notified the Mesa Police Department on Friday that they had a lead and knew of Hansen’s possible location. A short time later, she was taken into custody.

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On Saturday, FOX 10 in Phoenix reported, the Phoenix police said Hansen faces additional charges in connection to another fatal shooting that happened in January.

The station said Aaron Byous, 41, was shot at a home near Union Hills Drive and 16th Street, and it is unclear how detectives connected Hansen to the shooting.

Still, Mesa Police were thankful that Hansen was in custody.

"The Mesa Police Department would like to thank the community for their assistance in this case," the department said in a Facebook post. "We asked for the public’s help and received several tips. Those tips allowed detectives to follow up on leads that we believe ultimately led to Hansen’s arrest."

Washington state crews responding to boat fire in Tacoma Tideflats, residents receive smoke warning

Fire crews on Sunday continued to battle a fire that broke out the day prior on the Kodiak Enterprise boat docked at Tacoma, Washington’s Tideflats Port Facility. 

The Tacoma Fire Department, the Coast Guard, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Washington Department of Ecology and other agencies were responding to the fire. 

The Department of Ecology first tweeted about the fire shortly before 1 p.m. Saturday. The department said there was no spill but responders had placed booms around the vessel as a precaution. 

By Sunday afternoon, the fire had progressed throughout the ship and was approximately 100 feet from the vessel’s freon tanks. 

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The Kodiak Enterprise is reported to have some 55,000 gallons of diesel and 19,000 pounds of freon onboard. The heat from the fire can cause pressure to build in the freon tanks. 

Freon can be toxic if inhaled in large quantities or enclosed spaces, but officials say the chemical’s release into the atmosphere is not expected to pose any safety risk to the public. 

The Tacoma Fire Department issued a temporary shelter-in-place order for NE Tacoma, Browns Point and Dash Point neighborhoods. Residents were urged to remain indoors and limit exposure to smoke. 

The Coast Guard closed the Hylebos Waterway for all commercial and recreational vessel traffic. A Coast Guard Cutter was deployed to enforce the closure. 

"The safety of the public and responders is our top priority," Coast Guard Capt. Youngmee Moon said in a statement. "The unified command is working closely to leverage each agency’s capabilities to respond to this incident as effectively as possible and keep the public safe." 

The cause of the fire remains under investigation. No further details were released.