Question: Stepdad in decade-old runaway mother-daughter case arrested in Georgia

The U.S. Marshals Service provided age-progressed photos of Mary Nunes, who was allegedly taken from her custodial father and fled the United States to an unknown location. (US Marshals Service)

The husband of a woman who fled New Hampshire with her 8-year-old daughter a decade ago amid a custody dispute in a previous relationship was arrested on Wednesday as he landed at an Atlanta airport on a flight from Central America with the daughter, the U.S. Marshals Service said.

Scott Kelley, who is not the father, was taken into custody at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport as he arrived from Costa Rica, said Jim Joyner, supervisor of the marshals' Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force. Kelley is charged with custodial interference.

His wife, Genevieve Kelley, faces trial next month on the same charge.

Genevieve Kelley's daughter and Scott Kelley's stepdaughter, Mary Nunes, now 19, was with him on Wednesday, but there were no warrants for her arrest and she was released, Joyner said.

Scott Kelley's arrest was set in motion Monday, when he and Nunes visited the U.S. Department of State office in Costa Rica to get travel documents to return to the U.S., said Deputy Marshal Jamie Berry, New Hampshire case manager for the Kelley case.

- Deputy Marshal Jamie Berry

Interpol alerts signaled that Scott Kelley was wanted and Nunes was listed as missing.

Federal marshals said they were alerted to their flight arrangements and intercepted them when they landed.

"Investigators talked to her and made sure she was OK," Berry said. "We asked if she wanted any other arrangements, and she said no. We wanted to make sure she was there of her own free will."

Berry would not disclose Nunes' destination, citing privacy concerns.

"It's been a long 10 years," Berry said. "We had a lot of lookalikes we had investigated. We followed a lot of false leads, but we had to follow them all. Mary's safe, and that was the overall goal for us."

Genevieve Kelley has said she left to protect her daughter from abuse by her ex-husband and the father, Mark Nunes, who was investigated but was never charged.

Kelley, a family doctor in Whitefield, disappeared with Mary Nunes and went to Central America in 2004. Shortly after Nunes turned 18 in February 2014 and was no longer subject to the family court, Kelley made contact with authorities. She turned herself in in November.

Prosecutors say she defied a court order when she fled.

The whereabouts of Scott Kelley and Nunes had been a mystery, prompting prosecutors to ask a judge to order Genevieve Kelley to turn over her passports in an effort to find her daughter.

Genevieve Kelley's lawyer, Alan Rosenfeld, has said Nunes plans to be a witness for her mother at the trial, slated to start next month.

Kelley was released from jail on Jan. 7, nearly three weeks after her supporters posted $250,000 cash bail.

Scott Kelley was jailed in Atlanta and couldn't be reached for comment. If he doesn't agree to return to New Hampshire, Berry said, extraditions proceedings will begin.

Summary: The husband of a woman who fled New Hampshire with her 8-year-old daughter a decade ago amid a custody dispute in a previous relationship was arrested on Wednesday as he landed at an Atlanta airport on a flight from Central America with the daughter, the U.S. Marshals Service said.


Minneapolis police arrest two men in shooting of Black Lives Matters demonstrators

Nov. 24, 2015: A demonstrator speaks about his encounter with attackers who were shooting at five protesters near the Minneapolis Police 4th Precinct earlier in the night, as protesters gather in front of the precinct in Minneapolis. (Jeff Wheeler/Star Tribune via AP)

MINNEAPOLIS – Police on Tuesday arrested two men suspected of shooting five Black Lives Matter demonstrators, while the family of a black man whose death inspired the protests called for an end to demonstrations that have gone on for days outside a Minneapolis police station.

No one suffered life-threatening wounds in Monday night's shooting, which took place about a block from the police department's 4th Precinct, where protesters have been demonstrating since the Nov. 15 death of 24-year-old Jamar Clark, who was shot by a police officer.

It was not immediately clear who was behind the attack. By Tuesday afternoon, police had announced two arrests: a 23-year-old white man taken into custody in suburban Bloomington and a 32-year-old Hispanic man arrested in south Minneapolis. Authorities said they were still seeking additional suspects.

"We are sparing no efforts to bring any and all of those responsible to justice," Mayor Betsy Hodges said in a written statement.

Henry Habu, who said he has been providing security for protesters, said he and others approached four white people who were standing under a "Justice4Jamar" sign to ask what they were doing there. The group was composed of three men and one woman, with three of them wearing masks that left their eyes exposed.

"We're here for Jamar," one said, according to Habu.

Habu said they tried to escort the four from the scene and they took off running. Habu said he did not see the shooting that followed, but heard it.

"It happened so fast," he said.

Oluchi Omeoga witnessed the shooting and said a handful of protesters followed three men in masks to a street corner, where the men pulled out weapons and began firing.

Two people were shot in the leg, another in the arm and a fourth in the stomach, said Mica Grimm, an organizer with Black Lives Matter who said she arrived on the scene soon after the shooting.

In a statement released early Tuesday through U.S. Rep. Keith Ellison's office, Clark's family thanked protesters for their "incredible support" but asked, in light of the shootings, that the demonstration outside the precinct offices end and protesters move "onto the next step."

Protesters, who have been camped outside the precinct for more than a week, insisted they will not leave. They called a news conference to announce that they would "not bow to fear" or "intimidation" after the shootings.

"We ain't going nowhere," said Pastor Danny Givens Jr. of St. Paul, a clergy liaison to the Black Lives Matter movement.

One of the wounded protesters returned to the scene. Wesley Martin was walking with a cane after being hit in the left leg. He said he remembers chasing the masked men, then getting shot and being put in an ambulance. But he recalls little else.

Late Monday, as a crowd gathered around the shooting scene, police used a chemical irritant to push them back, Habu said. Police spokesman John Elder did not respond to a question about any chemical irritant.

Authorities have said Clark was shot during a struggle with police after he interfered with paramedics who were trying to assist an assault victim. But some people who said they saw the shooting allege Clark was handcuffed.

Protesters and Clark's family have called for investigators to release video of the shooting. The state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension said it has video from the ambulance, a mobile police camera and other sources, but none of the footage shows the event in its entirety. The agency, which is conducting a state investigation, said releasing the footage now would taint its investigation.

A federal criminal civil rights investigation is also underway to determine whether police intentionally violated Clark's civil rights through excessive force.

Summary:
Answer: Minneapolis police are searching for three white male suspects who authorities say shot five Black Lives Matters demonstrators, while the family of a black man who was fatally shot by a police officer has called for the dayslong protests outside of a police precinct to end.