Truck with $6,000 worth of donations stolen from charity group.
A Connecticut charity is asking for the public's help after 2 men steal $6,000 worth of donations meant for teens. Marcus Solis has the story.A search is underway in Connecticut for a stolen box truck that was filled with more than $6,000 worth of donated items destined for families in need.
Surveillance video shows two men enter in front of a commercial parking lot on Warren Street in Bridgeport early Monday morning. The group is in the process of organizing its first coat drive on November 6 and had secured $6,000 worth of goods donated by a local Walmart. Organizers say while not everything they've collected was in the stolen truck, the theft has marred what had, up to now, been a successful collection drive.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Valerie Bertinelli Tries To Save Face On TikTok For Matthew Perry Makeout SeshThe star reacted to the 'Friends' actor's account of their 'elaborate' kissing as her husband, Eddie Van Halen, lay drunk nearby.
Read more »
Perspective | Taylor Heinicke could save the season — and raise some thorny questionsPerspective: Taylor Heinicke could save the season — and raise some thorny questions
Read more »
UK Lego deal: save up to £60 with promo code at John LewisUse promo code 'LEGOOFFER' at checkout to receive up to £60 off and there's free standard delivery when you spend over £50.
Read more »
16-month-old boy needs kidney donationA Virginia family is looking for potential kidney donors to save the life of their toddler.
Read more »
Someone Please Save This Neglected BMW 8-Series Barn FindThis 840Ci has been sitting in a shed in Scotland for 13 years. Now it's for sale.
Read more »
Inflation making it tough for Americans to save for retirement, survey findsMore than half, or 54%, of adults said they had stopped saving for retirement or reduced their contributions because of inflation.
Read more »