LAS VEGAS, Nevada (KTNV) — Former NFL running back Marshawn Lynch was arrested in Las Vegas, Nevada on suspicion of driving under the influence.

Police said Lynch was pulled over Tuesday morning

"Through the course of the investigation, officers determined that Lynch was impaired and conducted an arrest," the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department stated on Twitter.

Lynch was taken to the Las Vegas City Jail and booked for driving under the influence.

Lynch played in the NFL for 12 seasons from 2007-2019. He spent most of that time on the Seattle Seahawks. He also had stints with the Raiders and Bills.

This story was originally reported on ktnv.com

LAS VEGAS — Las Vegas police have released a video of them rescuing three dogs from a hot car in a parking lot.

One of the three dogs had to be euthanized, police said,

Police are using the video to remind dog owners not to leave their dogs in a hot car.

WARNING: The video is graphic and disturbing. Watch at your own risk.

According to an arrest report received last week, 62-year-old Yean Sia was arrested at the same location on July 22 after three dogs were left in her vehicle while she shopped at Walmart.

Police booked her into the Clark County Detention Center on three counts of willful malicious torture of an animal.

The report says that a security officer named William Hanson called the police at about 9:30 a.m. July 22 after he was hailed down by a Redbull employee named Jason Brown who noticed the dogs inside the vehicle appeared to be in distress.

The security officer also observed that the dogs were panting excessively and their tongues were hanging out. This is what dogs do when they are attempting to cool themselves.

The police officers had to carry the pugs to their car because the dogs could not stand.

The pugs, named Zachary (age 13) and Howie (age 10), were taken to an animal hospital.

At the hospital, Zachary began having seizures as a result of heatstroke and was euthanized.

A German shepherd named Donna (age 4) did not need medical intervention.

The animal hospital credited the quick actions of all those involved with rescuing the dogs before they all became victims of the heat.

Police say it was 96 degrees at the time of the incident.

Joyce Lupiani at KTNV first reported this story.

LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — The woman accused of attacking an Uber driver in a video that went viral this week was arrested in Las Vegas for trying to steal money at a bank by using a fake ID, according to police.

It was after she was detained for the scheme, days later, that police re-booked her for an outstanding warrant from San Francisco where the Uber attack took place.

An arrest report for Malaysia King claims on Tuesday, King and a man named David Lewis allegedly tried to transfer funds from a bank account at a Bank of America in Las Vegas using a Virginia ID card belonging to someone named "John." They also had a SunTrust payment card with the same name.

A bank employee recognized Lewis from an internal "be on the lookout" memo generated earlier, the report says. He allegedly tried to pull a similar scam at a different location.

Police say both cards were fraudulent.

The Virginia ID was missing "key security features, holograms and the printing was clearly done on a small, non-industrial printer," the report says. It went on to say that the SunTrust card was "noticeably forged" and missing the signature security feature for MasterCard issued cards.

Lewis told investigators he was given the cards and told to transfer the account of "John" to King, and that if he succeeded he would be paid $1,000.

According to the report, Lewis also told police he was coached by King with what to say to the bank employee for the transaction.

When King was interviewed by police she at first told them she had no idea what was going on, the report says. She said she knew Lewis personally and that she was just trying to help him with a transaction that he asked for.

Later, according to the report, King said she was picked up by an unknown person and told to help Lewis with the transaction.

Neither of them knew the man whose name was on the card or had his permission to transfer money, police say.

Bank of America told police they contacted "John" and alerted him to the incident. He said he was missing several hundred thousand dollars, which matched the other victim Lewis is said to have tried to scam earlier in the day.

They both were charged with burglary and conspiracy to commit burglary. Lewis also faced an additional charge for having the cards.

On Thursday, King was re-booked for the warrant in San Francisco and she's currently being held at the Clark County Detention Center.

King is scheduled to appear in court on Monday morning.

This article was written by Amy Abdelsayed for KTNV.

LAS VEGAS — A 58-year-old man was arrested for a hate crime after allegedly smeared raw bacon on a Muslim family’s home in the Las Vegas valley.

Ricky Uwich is facing charges of harassment, stalking, and being a nuisance, all based on a person’s perceived race, color, religion, or national origin.

On June 21, a Las Vegas police officer responded to a call from Uwich’s residence.

Uwich told the responding officer that a neighboring family was “constantly” bothering him, and he did not like them because they are Muslim. He also accused the family of being terrorists.

The officer then contacted the family, who explained that the issues with Uwich began in January and had only gotten worse despite attempts to make peace with Uwich, including cooking his meals. They showed the police officer multiple text messages from Uwich where he accused them of breaking a chandelier in his home despite having never been inside and of molesting a juvenile who lives with Uwich.

The family also showed the officer a video of Uwich smearing their door, doorknob, handrails, and wall with uncooked bacon two days earlier. Muslims do not eat pork because it is considered unclean.

RAW: Man wipes bacon on Muslim family's home

Additionally, they provided photos of Uwich placing the bacon on their car and video from their Ring doorbell camera video of Uwich shouting profanities and making threats.

One of the family members was visibly upset when talking to the police and stated that the bacon incident made her feel disgusting and dirty. The family member also expressed fear that Uwich would become more violent.

When confronted, Uwich admitted smearing the bacon and said he did so because he does not like Muslims because he believes they perpetrated the 9/11 attacks.

The arrest report did not identify the family, and the location of the incident was redacted in the report.

Joyce Lupiani at KTNV first reported this story.