
Two Shelby County Sheriff's Office deputies, including one who previously helped rescue children from a frozen pond, have reportedly been placed on leave after they were arrested.
According to the Memphis Police Department, 30-year-old Jhyunn Armstrong and 27-year-old Israel Muhammad were arrested on Sunday morning.
The Memphis Police reports that officers responded to a home on Morning Shadow Drive in Cordova just before 1:30 a.m. Armstrong and Israel were reportedly detained on the scene.
The police did not give details on the incident but said that both men have been charged with aggravated assault.
The Shelby County Sheriff's Office confirms that both work as deputies. The sheriff's office reports that they are both on unpaid leave pending an internal investigation.
Muhammad was one of the deputies involved in rescuing two boys who fell through an icy pond at the Southwind Lakes Apartments during the January winter storm.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Scientists uncover an ant assassination scheme that helps a parasitic queen rise to power - 2
Figure out How to Upgrade Your Gold Speculation Portfolio: Vital Bits of knowledge and Strategies - 3
Taylor Swift just released the 'Elizabeth Taylor' music video — but she's not the star of it - 4
Find the Advantages of Positive Nurturing: Supporting Cheerful and Sound Kids - 5
Lucrative Positions in the Advancing Position Market of 2024
Nexi expands alliance with PayPal
Instructions to Keep an Inspirational perspective After Cellular breakdown in the lungs Treatment
Drones haven't won the fight in Ukraine. That matters as the West learns new ways of war.
Top 15 Online Entertainment Stages for Individual Marking
‘Risk children’s lives for some extra manpower’: IRGC recruits 12 year olds to fill personnel gaps
Italy's Beloved Trevi Fountain Hides A Unique Secret That Can Be Explored Underground
Cuba says 33 have died of mosquito-borne illnesses as epidemic rages
L.A.'s most famous midcentury home, the Stahl House, is on the market for the 1st time, at $11K per square foot: See inside
Exposure to neighborhood violence leads some Denver teens to use tobacco and alcohol earlier, new study shows













