The Chester County Sheriff’s office says that they are assisting the Great Falls Police Department in investigating a stabbing in the area of Brookline and Hampton Streets in Great Falls.

Officials say that residents in this area should secure all doors and vehicles.

Police say that the suspect is Devin Lee Jones and he was last seen wearing a black leather jacket, blue jeans, and a black hat.

The sheriff’s office says that this suspect is considered armed and dangerous.

If anyone has any information about the suspect or this incident, police ask that you call 911.

This is a developing story. Check back with wsoctv.com and watch Eyewitness News for updates.

FORECAST:

• We have another cool and cloudy day as we welcome in November with the chance for some spotty sprinkles as well.
• A wedge of cool air will keep temperatures in the 60s for most of the day with grey skies.
• Moisture moving in from the west will try to bring a couple of light showers today and overnight, though any moisture will have to overcome our dry air in place first.
• Areas west of Charlotte have the best chance to see any of those light showers make it to the ground.
• This pattern slowly breaks down tomorrow with temperatures rebounding to near 70.
• We’re in the low to mid 70s through the rest of the week with another rain chance returning late Wednesday and Thursday.

>> Channel 9’s Weather 24/7 stream has the latest local weather all day, every day. Watch wherever you stream — on our website, or through your mobile app or smart TV.

WEATHER RESOURCES:

• WSOC Weather 24/7
• Interactive Radar
• Download our weather app for Severe Weather Alerts
• Hour-by-Hour Forecast
• 7-Day Forecast

FOLLOW OUR TEAM ON X:

• Chief Meteorologist John Ahrens
• Meteorologist Keith Monday
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KND Media hosted “All Hallows’ Feed” at Black Wednesday in southeast Charlotte Saturday.

Neighbors were invited to pick up groceries and snacks, shop for winter coats and enjoy treats and activities, all at no cost.

This was the organization’s first time hosting an event like this.

Leaders tell Channel 9 they hope to bring it back next year.

All passengers, crew and pilots flying into the U.S. must sign a document confirming they have not been to the Democratic Republic of the Congo within the past 21 days.

The CDC says the requirement is aimed at preventing the spread of Ebola.

The World Health Organization says Congo is experiencing the fastest-growing Ebola outbreak in history.

The trade association that represents leading U.S. airlines, including American, is asking the federal government to reconsider the CDC’s new travel requirement.

The group sent a lengthy letter saying in part, “Changes to check-in systems, digital signatures, station procedures, and training cannot readily be completed in the allotted time.”

They are asking for the requirements to be similar to Canada and the UK, and be focused on affected areas and relevant travel history.

Mallory Dittmer is running in South Carolina’s 5th Congressional District Race.

Heather Hart is running for South Carolina House District 66.

Both campaigns say they believe it was done in a coordinated effort.

We have asked sheriff’s officials is they are investigating.

The language is pretty simple: if you are 18 and under, be home by 10 p.m.

Dawn Rembert is a parent who brought her 11-year-old daughter to the Little Listeners of the Carolina’s Annual Safe Trick-or-Treat Zone on Saturday.

“We’re just aware of keeping them safe,” she said. “Which is why we came here tonight, ‘cause this is a safe event in the community. I think it can be good.”

Police hope to steer kids to sanctioned events like the one held Saturday night, instead of the chaos of teen takeovers that have occurred Uptown.

“We were very intimidated by how hostile that was,” said parent Precious Morrow, who was in the middle of a takeover.

The new curfew starts Sunday night and applies to anyone under 18. The hours are from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.

There are some exceptions: kids who are with a parent or guardian, traveling to or from employment and attending school events or religious services.

“CMPD will begin with warnings and education, so educating our youth, making sure they understand what’s going on,” said Danté Anderson, a council member.

Anderson is on the city council’s public safety committee. She says keeping kids safe is the goal.

“Based on the activities that occurred last weekend in our city where we had 16-year-olds and 19-year-olds, young people shooting and being killed and ultimately their lives are impacted forever,” said Anderson.

Police say they will try and educate first. But if the same kids continue to violate the curfew, they are counting on the district attorney to prosecute.

Jaylen Brown, who was considered a game-time decision, started and finished with 16 points for the 76ers.

The sellout crowd of 19,533 at the Spectrum Center didn’t get to see James and Embiid play as the 76ers rested both players one night after beating the New York Knicks 98-93 in an intense NBA Cup game.

Grayson Allen had 27 points off the bench on 7-of-10 shooting from 3-point range for the Hornets, while Brandon Miller added 24 points on five 3s.

Charlotte seized the momentum when Miller blocked V.J. Edgecombe’s layup with five minutes left, then threw a perfect bounce pass to Moussa Diabate on the other end for a dunk off a pick and roll to put the Hornets up 97-90.

But the 76ers chipped away behind two buckets from Simons and took the lead for good with 1:22 left on a pair of free throws by Maxey. Philadelphia pushed the lead to 105-101 when Edgecombe knocked down a 3 from the left wing.

Charlotte’s Sion James missed an uncontested layup with 24 seconds left and Maxey added two free throws to increase the lead to six. Miller cut the lead in half with seven seconds left, but Brown iced the game with two free throws with 5.2 seconds left.

The 76ers shot 40% from beyond the arc to overcome a 15 of 23 shooting night from the foul line.

The Hornets were also playing on the second night of a back-to-back and remain without point guard Coby White (calf) and shooting guard Kon Knueppel (hamstring).

Up next

76ers: Host Chicago on Monday night.

Hornets: Host Detroit on Monday night.

That’s word from North Carolina businesses, despite being on the Do Not Call Registry and using call-blocking features.

One business owner in Raleigh says he sometimes get 40-50 calls a day.

Those frustrating scenarios are why North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson is part of a bipartisan coalition of 49 attorneys general urging the FCC to act.

They want stricter requirements meant to keep illegal robocalls off the nation’s telephone network.

Reproductive Specialists of the Carolinas hosted its first baby reunion in Pineville Saturday.

It brings together families that the practice helped overcome infertility challenges.

The World Health Organization reports about 1 in 6 people of reproductive age are impacted by infertility.

One doctor tells Channel 9 fertility journeys can be time consuming, take an emotional toll and become an expected expense.

“I am so humbled, and I am so grateful that all of these patients have let me participate in their care and it’s just emotionally overwhelming,” said Dr. Matrika Johnson with Reproductive Specialists of the Carolinas.

The practice hopes to continue the tradition in the years to come.

• We’re tracking more thicker clouds with little rain to show for them.
• The weather will remain quiet for trick-or-treaters and the clouds will hold temps in the low 60s.
• As we push into Sunday, those clouds will thicken and it may look ominous at times.
• While we can’t completely rule out a raindrop or two late in the day or evening (Sunset: 5:28 🙂), this will be another missed opportunity and we’ll stay dry through the week.
• Our next rain chance, which isn’t too impressive either, will wait for Thursday.

>> Channel 9’s Weather 24/7 stream has the latest local weather all day, every day. Watch wherever you stream — on our website, or through your mobile app or smart TV.

WEATHER RESOURCES:

• WSOC Weather 24/7
• Interactive Radar
• Download our weather app for Severe Weather Alerts
• Hour-by-Hour Forecast
• 7-Day Forecast

FOLLOW OUR TEAM ON X:

• Chief Meteorologist John Ahrens
• Meteorologist Keith Monday
• Meteorologist Joe Puma
• Meteorologist Danielle Miller

Channel 9’s Glenn Counts was at Commonwealth Avenue, where some neighbors are taking Halloween very seriously.

The Dyson family has been dressing up their property for Halloween since 1986.

They have a haunted house on the inside of their home and on the outside, there are some homemade animatronics with all kinds of goblins and ghouls designed to frighten.

The theme for Saturday night is Beetlejuice, which means that some parents may have to explain Beetlejuice to their kids who are too young to have seen the movie.

The family says they have been working on the event since August. They said they have prepared 1,200 candy bags and they expect to run out before the night is over.

Early voting in the Tar Heel State is up 36%, with more than 2.1 million ballots cast.

In South Carolina, over 800,000 voters have hit the polls, setting a new record for early voting in a gubernatorial election.

Polls for early voting close at 3 p.m. in North Carolina. In South Carolina, you have until 6 p.m.

LINK: The 2026 North Carolina Political Beat Candidate Guide

LINK: The 2026 South Carolina Political Beat Candidate Guide

Make sure you bring a photo ID in both states.

If you plan to vote absentee or by mail, time is also running out. Ballots must be returned and inside the elections office by 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, or it can’t count. Remember to include a copy of your photo ID, and make sure to seal and sign the envelope.

Join us on Channel 9 on election night, Tuesday. Our team will be with the candidates across the Carolinas. ABC’s election coverage starts at 7 p.m. on Tuesday night, followed by WSOC Tonight at 11 p.m. We will also stream the election results and every speech on WSOCTV.com.

CMPD hopes it will help curb youth violence and teen takeovers that have happened across our area this year.

Starting Sunday, anyone under 18 would have to be inside from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m.

PREVIOUS COVERAGE:

• City council approves 10 p.m. curfew for minors starting Nov. 1
• Deadly car meet-up has police raising concerns about Charlotte teens

There are some exceptions, like work, school events, and religious activities.

Right now it is just a pilot program. It runs through next August.

Mecklenburg County Sheriff Garry McFadden is sharing his concerns about a violent weekend across Charlotte. Five people were killed, and two of the victims were teens.

RELATED: Two teens killed, two hurt following shooting in southwest Charlotte

“We cannot accept this as normal. We cannot wait until violence reaches our own family or community before we get involved,” McFadden said.

Police have only made one arrest across the four shootings.

MEDIC confirmed the shooting on Nations Drive, just west of Nations Ford Road.

According to MEDIC, the victim was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries after the shooting.

It’s not clear what led up to the shooting at this time. We’re working on getting more details from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department. Police haven’t said if they’re looking for a suspected shooter.

The victim in the shooting hasn’t been identified yet.

The animals were transferred to the Burke County Animal Resource Center for safekeeping, where one dog died overnight due to the severity of its injuries.

ALSO READ >> 7 arrested in Davidson County animal cruelty, sex crime investigation

The animal resource center reported that officers brought both dogs to the facility as part of the criminal probe.

“Two dogs were recently brought to our facility for safekeeping as part of an animal cruelty investigation being conducted by the Town of Valdese,” the center stated. “Sadly, one of the dogs passed away overnight due to the severity of the maltreatment he had experienced.”

Burke County Animal Resource Center said this case was “particularly difficult” and the center was closed on Friday to give the team time to debrief.

The center didn’t say if police had identified a suspect in the case.

“Cases involving animal cruelty have an impact not only on the animals involved, but also on the professionals who care for them,” the organization said. “We take animal abuse and cruelty seriously and we are grateful for our partnerships with local law enforcement agencies as we work together to protect animals throughout our community.”

The center reopened with normal operating hours on Saturday.