Endangered Missing Child Alert canceled for 3-year-old Hattiesburg boy

News

Posted: Oct 10, 2020 / 06:21 PM CDT / Updated: Oct 10, 2020 / 08:19 PM CDT

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (WHLT) – UPDATE: The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation has canceled the Endangered Missing Child Alert for 3-year-old Yurhynes Turner of Hattiesburg. He has been located and is safe.

The Mississippi Bureau of Investigation has issued an Endangered/Missing Child Alert for 3-year-old Yurhynes Turner of Hattiesburg.

He is described as a black male, between two and three feet tall, weighing 35 pounds with short black hair and brown eyes.

He was last seen Saturday, October 10, 2020, at about 1:00pm in the 1100 block of East Laurel Avenue in Forrest County wearing a white shirt and blue jean shorts.

Yurhynes Turner is accompanied by Mike Conley Jr who is described as black male, five feet and eight inches tall, weighing 186 pounds with black hair, and brown eyes. Mike Conley Jr. also has a mustache and goatee.

Yurhynes Turner and Mike Conley Jr. are believed to be in a 2011, black, Hyundai, Sonata, bearing a Mississippi tag of 1048AE.

If anyone has information regarding the whereabouts of Yurhynes Turner contact Hattiesburg Police Department at 601-544-7900 or Crime Stoppers at 601-582-7867.

More News Stories

Three dead after military helicopter crash in upstate NY

MENDON, N.Y. (NewsNation Now) — Three people are dead after a military helicopter crash in upstate New York.

It happened around 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Mendon, a suburb of Rochester, NewsNation affiliate WROC reports. Witnesses said they saw the helicopter flying low to the ground before it crashed.

Read the Full Article

Student loan debt relief: Biden tells Education Department to pause payments until October

(NEXSTAR) - Federal student loan holders won't immediately see the kind of massive debt forgiveness that Senators Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass) and Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) have been pushing for from the Biden administration, but they will get a break on paying back loans as the country attempts to rebound from the pandemic.

Biden is asking the Education Department to extend a pause on federal student loan payments through at least Sept. 30, continuing a moratorium that began early in the pandemic but was set to expire at the end of January.

Read the Full Article

Local professor explains expectations for President Biden’s first 100 days

JACKSON, Miss. (WJTV) - President Joe Biden has began to take executive action to undo some of the actions by President Donald Trump. Millsaps College professor Nathan Schrader broke down Biden's plan during his first 100 days in the White House.

"I think we're going to hear him talk more about the need, as he said, to ending an uncivil war in American politics. But, I also think what we're going to see is a flurry of executive orders to undo some of the more controversial and objectionable actions implemented by President Trump, especially on things such as immigration, the Muslim travel ban and the Paris Climate Agreement."