A 20-year old man kidnapped his 17-year old girlfriend from a Tulsa party but died after he turned the gun on himself, according to Rogers County Sheriff Scott Walton. When the man kidnapped his girlfriend, she attempted to escape, asking a bystander for help, but the man beat the Good Samaritan severely and drove away. Deputies say they received a call about an erratic driver near Inola, but the driver told his victim he would not stop. When deputies turned on their lights, the man shot at his girlfriend four times, but she was not hit. Reports say he then shot himself and the truck rolled several times. The name of the deceased suspect has not been released.

 

A 20-year old man kidnapped his 17-year old girlfriend from a Tulsa party but died after he turned the gun on himself, according to Rogers County Sheriff Scott Walton. When the man kidnapped his girlfriend, she attempted to escape, asking a bystander for help, but the man beat the Good Samaritan severely and drove away. Deputies say they received a call about an erratic driver near Inola, but the driver told his victim he would not stop. When deputies turned on their lights, the man shot at his girlfriend four times, but she was not hit. Reports say he then shot himself and the truck rolled several times. The name of the deceased suspect has not been released.
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Catch up on the top local news of the day, interviews and more with the KRMG Afternoon News.

Catch up on the top local news of the day, interviews and more with the KRMG Afternoon News.

The KRMG Afternoon News

POLICE: Teen girl survives crash after boyfriend shot and killed himself while driving

Every restaurant has a different policy on allowing dogs inside and KRMG listeners have a lot of opinions on the subject.

Every restaurant has a different policy on allowing dogs inside and KRMG listeners have a lot of opinions on the subject.

We're talking about the best area patios and allowing pets in restaurants

Tulsa Police responded to a burglary in progress Thursday evening at a residence in North Tulsa. Officers say a mother and her three children were outside when 20-year-old Lilianna Gonzalez, and two males approached them. She said she was calling the police, and the two males ran off. That's when police say Gonzalez grabbed the 3-year-old child and attempted to kidnap her. Fortunately, the mother held onto her child and wouldn't let go. Reports say Gonzalez then entered the home through an unlocked door, and children, ages 6 and 10, were inside. A K-9 officer was released into the home, and Gonzalez was located and bitten by the dog. She was booked for 1st-Degree Burglary and Attempted Kidnapping. 

Tulsa Police responded to a burglary in progress Thursday evening at a residence in North Tulsa. Officers say a mother and her three children were outside when 20-year-old Lilianna Gonzalez, and two males approached them. She said she was calling the police, and the two males ran off. That's when police say Gonzalez grabbed the 3-year-old child and attempted to kidnap her. Fortunately, the mother held onto her child and wouldn't let go. Reports say Gonzalez then entered the home through an unlocked door, and children, ages 6 and 10, were inside. A K-9 officer was released into the home, and Gonzalez was located and bitten by the dog. She was booked for 1st-Degree Burglary and Attempted Kidnapping.&nbsp;

Mother says a woman tried to kidnap her child right from her arms

There are dozens of new laws that hit the books this week. The Oklahoma legislators voted several bills into law that took effect this month, and some focus on education. House Bill 1276 adopts a bell-to-bell ban on cell phones in the classroom, and HB 3700 requires state educational institutions to adopt a policy that requires a student's grades to be evaluated solely on an academic basis and not opinions, beliefs or conduct of the student. Senate Bill1481 says elementary schools must provide 40 minutes of recess per school day for the school to receive accreditation.  

There are dozens of new laws that hit the books this week. The Oklahoma legislators voted several bills into law that took effect this month, and some focus on education. House Bill 1276 adopts a bell-to-bell ban on cell phones in the classroom, and HB 3700 requires state educational institutions to adopt a policy that requires a student's grades to be evaluated solely on an academic basis and not opinions, beliefs or conduct of the student. Senate Bill1481 says elementary schools must provide 40 minutes of recess per school day for the school to receive accreditation.&nbsp;&nbsp;

POLICE: Teen girl survives crash after boyfriend shot and killed himself while driving

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