Metro Police saturated the city of Savannah this weekend in large numbers as part of an effort called “Operation Total Focus.” 65 units hit the streets to keep an eye out for crime and those who may be committing it. The specialized force is composed of crime suppression unit officers from all five precincts as well as K9, Georgia State Patrol, Savannah Impact, and Parole, Probation and Juvenile Court. The operation is part of Chief Willie Lovett’s call for officers to interact more with the public in order to build relationships. News 3’s Andrew Davis rode along with some of those units - he'll have a complete story Monday on News 3 at Six.
Friday, May 24 2013 10:48 PM EDT2013-05-25 02:48:32 GMT
Savannah's "March Against Monsanto" begins with a rally at noon Saturday at Forsyth Park. It will be followed with a march that is scheduled to get underway at 2:00pm.
Saturday more than 400 cities around the globe-- including savannah-- will host marches against the world's leading producer of genetically engineered seeds.
Friday, May 24 2013 5:22 PM EDT2013-05-24 21:22:31 GMT
The father of a missing little girl is speaking out - pleading with his estranged wife to return the child to him. The little girl has been missing for just over a week.
The father of a missing little girl is speaking out - pleading with his estranged wife to return the child to him. The little girl has been missing for just over a week.
Thursday, May 23 2013 3:41 PM EDT2013-05-23 19:41:46 GMT
By Randy Key, WJBF Web Content Producer - Augusta, GA - On Tuesday, Richmond County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a wooded area off of Mickey Court regarding a suspicious situation. Upon arrival,
By Randy Key, WJBF Web Content Producer - Augusta, GA - On Tuesday, Richmond County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a wooded area off of Mickey Court regarding a suspicious situation. Upon arrival,
Georgia stands to lose $1.8 million in funding because state officials refuse to participate in a federal survey that asks high school and middle school students about their sexual history.
Georgia stands to lose $1.8 million in funding because state officials refuse to participate in a federal survey that asks high school and middle school students about their sexual history.
