
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
Survey: Protected And Versatile Men's Razor - 2
Deadly attack on kindergarten reported in Sudan - 3
At 72, Kathie Lee Gifford says aging isn’t what she expected. 'The golden years? It’s a lie.’ - 4
Inn The executives: A Remunerating Profession Decision for Energetic People - 5
Science is best communicated through identity and culture – how researchers are ensuring STEM serves their communities
IDF struck Iran's largest petrochemical plant, second facility hit in two days, Katz confirms
5 Pizza Fixings That Characterize Your Character
Carrefour becomes first European retailer to offer shopping on ChatGPT
Josh Duhamel's secret to the good life at 53? Wolverine peptides, ditching Hollywood and having another baby.
What's an atmospheric river? AP explains the weather phenomenon
Getting ready for a Mechanized World: 10 Positions That computer based intelligence Could Dominate
Gulf countries roll out more autonomous taxis
Grammy nominations 2026: Full list of nominees in every major category, including Album of the Year and Best New Artist
Chinese construction workers in Israel: 'I’d rather be bombed than live in poverty'













