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LONDON — A man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a 3-year-old boy ended up in a crocodile enclosure at an English zoo Thursday afternoon, leaving the child with serious injuries and critically but stably hospitalized.

The “distressing incident” occurred Thursday afternoon at Johnsons of Old Hurst, a family-run farm and zoo located in Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, police said. Cambridgeshire Police said officers were called to the zoo at 1:24 p.m. to reports of an incident involving a three-year-old boy, during which he ended up in the crocodile enclosure.

The Boy’s Condition

The boy “ended up in the crocodile enclosure” and was taken to a local hospital, where he was in critical but stable condition, Cambridgeshire police said. The child has been taken to the hospital with serious injuries and is in critical but stable condition, police said, adding that specially trained officers are supporting the boy and his family.

The Arrest

A 30-year-old man from Norfolk was arrested, and police say they do not believe he and the child are known to each other, and an investigation is underway. A 30-year-old man who is an apparent stranger to the child has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder in connection with the incident, police said.

Detective Inspector Verity McCann, leading the investigation, described the early stages of the inquiry. “At this stage we are speaking to people who were at the zoo at the time of this distressing incident to understand more about the circumstances,” said Detective Inspector Verity McCann.

A Possible Rescue Attempt

Local accounts have suggested that a member of the zoo’s ownership family may have intervened during the incident in an effort to help the child. A villager who did not want to be named told the Press Association that the zoo owner’s wife, Tracey Johnson, jumped in to try to save the child. That detail has not been independently confirmed by Cambridgeshire Police in their official statements on the incident.

The Zoo’s Response

Johnsons of Old Hurst issued a statement on social media following the incident, expressing condolences to the boy and his family. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the boy and his family following the incident that occurred today,” Johnsons of Old Hurst said in a statement on social media Thursday.

The zoo also announced a decision to close part of its facility in the wake of the incident. Johnsons of Old Hurst said its tropical house, which is home to multiple species of crocodiles and other reptiles, will remain closed until further notice “out of respect to the family.”

An Active and Ongoing Investigation

Police have emphasized that the investigation remains in its early stages, with officers working to gather witness accounts and establish a clearer picture of exactly how the incident unfolded. This is a developing story and will be updated with the latest information as soon as it becomes available, according to one local outlet covering the case as details continue to emerge.

Cambridgeshire Police have not yet released additional details about the specific circumstances that led to the boy ending up inside the enclosure, nor have they elaborated further on the nature of the relationship — or lack thereof — between the arrested man and the child’s family beyond confirming they do not believe the two are known to each other.

A Family-Run Attraction in Rural Cambridgeshire

Johnsons of Old Hurst operates as a family-run farm and zoo in the village of Old Hurst, near Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, in eastern England. The facility’s tropical house, now closed indefinitely following Thursday’s incident, houses a collection of crocodiles and other reptile species as one of its featured attractions for visitors.

The zoo’s decision to voluntarily close that section of the facility reflects both the gravity of the incident and an apparent effort by management to allow space for the investigation to proceed and for the affected family to process what police have described as a deeply distressing event.

What Happens Next

With the 30-year-old suspect now in custody on suspicion of attempted murder and the boy remaining hospitalized in critical but stable condition, the investigation is expected to continue in the coming days as Cambridgeshire Police work to interview additional witnesses who were present at the zoo at the time of the incident. Detective Inspector McCann’s comments suggest investigators are still working to establish a complete account of what occurred before any further details about specific charges or the circumstances of the incident are likely to be released publicly.

Authorities have not indicated when additional information about the case might be made available, and no further updates regarding either the boy’s medical condition or the status of the criminal investigation had been released as of the most recent police statement.

Jordan Spieth has admitted that he has found the majority of the courses on the PGA Tour extremely challenging this season, as he reflected on a mixed year so far ahead of his return to the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills — a course where he previously missed the cut and a tournament where his career record remains surprisingly thin.

The Memorial Tournament marked perhaps the lowest point in Spieth’s season so far, with the 32-year-old missing the cut after posting a 79 on Friday at Muirfield Village.

A Season of Consistency Without a Breakthrough

Despite that recent setback, Spieth’s overall body of work this season has shown a notable level of week-to-week consistency, even if it has yet to produce a signature result. It is quite remarkable that he has registered eight top-25 finishes without breaking into the top 10. He finished tied for 11th at both Bay Hill and the Valspar Championship.

That pattern of steady, if unspectacular, finishes reflects what appears to be genuine all-around improvement in his game, even as the results have not yet translated into the kind of statement performance fans have come to expect from the three-time major champion. Spieth is arguably becoming a solid all-around golfer. He is not outside the top 100 on the PGA Tour for any of the major strokes gained categories.

However, that broad-based competence has not yet resulted in the three-time major champion contending for a first victory on the PGA Tour since the 2022 RBC Heritage — a winless drought that has now stretched across multiple seasons.

Explaining the Difficulty of This Year’s Setups

Spieth offered insight into why he may be struggling to find his very best form this season when asked by CBS Sports about his preparations ahead of the major championships, specifically heading into the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills.

“No, frankly we have played probably 12 US Opens this year, it has felt like. The courses have been brutally hard this season. It’s kind of nice,” he said.

Far from framing the difficulty purely as a complaint, Spieth suggested the unusually demanding course setups this season may actually serve as valuable preparation for the brutal test that typically awaits players at the U.S. Open. “It’s nice to have already played it before in a US Open. That limits the field down to a lot less people who were actually there. I kind of know what to expect heading into it I guess, as far as what it is going to require,” he said.

Gathering Intelligence From Players Who Have Already Competed There

Beyond his own previous experience at the venue, Spieth indicated he has also been actively seeking out information from fellow competitors who had already played the course before this year’s championship. “Then I have asked some questions from some guys who have already gone and played it. Is it going to be the narrower one or is it going to be the one in 18 where they left it a bit wider but you better hit the fairway that they give you. It seems like that will be the route,” he said.

That kind of scouting reflects a broader theme in Spieth’s comments about the specific demands the course places on a player’s short game and precision around the greens. “I remember the greens but hitting on those, you started working on a bit more touch and finesse and chipping and stuff like that. There’s definitely a bit more work as you get closer to the green, when you are preparing for a US Open you have to be a bit tighter,” he said.

A Career-Defining Win That Hasn’t Repeated

Spieth’s relationship with the U.S. Open carries particular historical weight given how his career began. Spieth made a real statement with his victory at Chambers Bay in 2015. The win meant that he had taken home the first two majors of the year.

It was difficult not to feel that Spieth was destined to dominate the game for some time. Certainly, few would have ever imagined that he would only win one more major heading into 2026.

A Surprisingly Difficult Championship for Spieth

Despite his breakthrough victory at Chambers Bay, the U.S. Open has proven to be a notably difficult championship for Spieth to replicate success in over the course of his career. It may be a real surprise to some to know that Spieth’s U.S. Open record is incredibly poor. In fact, the 2015 win marks the only time he has finished inside the top 10 at the event.

Meanwhile, he has missed the cut four times, most recently in 2023. That spotty record stands in contrast to his performance at golf’s other major championships, where Spieth has generally remained a more consistent contender throughout his career.

A Difficult History at Shinnecock Hills Specifically

The challenge facing Spieth this week carries an added layer of significance given his prior experience at this particular venue. Crucially, he did not make it through to the weekend when the U.S. Open was last at Shinnecock. It was the only major that year where Spieth finished outside the top 12.

That previous missed cut at Shinnecock adds extra motivation for Spieth as he returns to the course this week, armed with what he describes as a season’s worth of preparation against unusually demanding course conditions on the PGA Tour. He will hope that the PGA Tour season so far has properly prepared him for the upcoming test.

With Spieth now back at Shinnecock Hills for the first time since his earlier missed cut at the venue, his comments suggest a golfer who has approached this season’s difficult course setups not merely as a source of frustration, but as a deliberate, if unintentional, form of preparation for exactly the kind of brutal test the U.S. Open is known to present. Whether that preparation translates into a better result than his previous trip to Shinnecock — or his broader U.S. Open record overall — will become clear as the championship unfolds this week, with Spieth still chasing his first PGA Tour victory since 2022 and his second career U.S. Open title since that breakthrough win a decade ago at Chambers Bay.

Operator

Good afternoon. Welcome to the Conifex Timber Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Please note, this event is being recorded. I would now like to turn the conference over to Ken Shields. Please go ahead.

Kenneth Shields
Chairman & CEO

Well, thank you, Gary, and good afternoon, everyone. My name is Ken Shields, and I’m the Chairman and CEO of Conifex. In accordance with our bylaws, I will act as Chairman. I will now call the meeting to order.

Most of our shareholders are joining us today by teleconference instead of attending in person. I’d like to thank those of you who have called in today to listen in on our meeting.

I’d like to appoint Trevor Pruden, our Chief Financial Officer as Secretary; Gary Gill of Sangra Law Firm as Recording Secretary and Loretta Pataki of Computershare Investor Services as the scrutineer. If anyone hasn’t registered with the scrutineer, please do so now.

I have a copy of the notice calling this meeting and an affidavit of mailing of [ Michael Kiami ] of Computershare Trust Company of Canada. Since notice of this meeting has been circulated, I will dispense with the reading of the notice calling this meeting. In accordance with the Canada Business Corporations Act, the notice of meeting and record date was also published in The Globe and Mail newspaper on April 27, 2026.

Turning to the scrutineer’s report. It indicates that there are 28 shareholders present in person or by proxy totaling 11,649,303 shares, which represents approximately 28.57% of our 40,767,710 outstanding shares as of the record date. In accordance with our bylaws, I declare that a quorum of shareholders is present, and this meeting is regularly and duly called

The disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, the mother of Today show host Savannah Guthrie, has become a high-profile missing persons case that has captivated the public and drawn scrutiny from veteran law enforcement experts, with a former FBI agent now publicly raising pointed questions about the investigation’s transparency and pace nearly five months after Guthrie vanished from her home.

Since her disappearance from her home in the Catalina Foothills near Tucson, Arizona, several theories related to Nancy’s kidnapping and the motives behind it have emerged, drawing investigatory efforts from the Pima County Sheriff’s Department and the FBI. Throughout the investigatory period, various forensic experts and retired FBI agents have offered their insights into the case.

A Former Agent’s Public Critique

In a recent development, former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer, who now works as an expert sharing insight on crimes or missing persons cases across the country, raised serious concerns over the investigation into Nancy’s disappearance. Taking to X, she made a series of pointed points, questioning the search efforts of law enforcement.

“LE and the FBI are making no sense,” Coffindaffer wrote. It is noteworthy that the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, and Sheriff Chris Nanos in particular, have been under fire for mishandling forensic evidence and not allowing the FBI to assist them at the earliest hour.

Questions About the Doorbell Camera Suspect

Coffindaffer focused much of her criticism on what she described as a failure to make full public use of the most concrete piece of visual evidence investigators have recovered — footage of a masked individual caught tampering with Guthrie’s doorbell camera around the time of her disappearance.

“Where is the enhanced photo of Porch guy. It exists. Why not share with the public for their help?” she wrote.

She extended that critique to the public billboard campaign currently associated with the case, arguing that its current focus may not be the most effective use of public outreach resources. “Billboards: Why is Nancy’s face on them? Put Porch Guy’s face & add Spanish if you want more of the public’s help. Or do you know who porch Guy is?” she wrote.

Concerns Over Traffic and Surveillance Camera Evidence

Coffindaffer also questioned why investigators have not released any information gathered from nearby traffic cameras or home security systems despite the passage of several months since Guthrie’s disappearance. “Vehicles: Nothing on any traffic or Ring/Nest cams to distribute after 4 Months? Nothing. It is unfortunately possible,” she wrote.

A Halt in Public Search Efforts

Beyond the handling of physical and digital evidence, Coffindaffer raised concerns about an apparent pause in organized public search activity for Guthrie following the earliest days of the case. “Finally, 0 searches since day 2? Why? What could it hurt?” she wrote, flagging the lack of public searches as a particular point of concern.

No Early Coordination With Mexican Authorities

Coffindaffer also pointed to what she characterized as a missed opportunity to coordinate with authorities across the border, a notable omission given the property’s relative proximity to Mexico. “No contact with Mexican authorities from the beginning—Remember,” she wrote.

Her remarks come amid speculation that Nancy might have been taken to the border area. Last week, officials reportedly received a tip that her body might have been buried in Mexico, adding a fresh and unconfirmed dimension to the case’s already complex set of competing theories.

Two Possible Explanations, in Coffindaffer’s View

Drawing on her background in federal law enforcement, Coffindaffer suggested the investigation’s current posture points to one of two distinct possibilities. “Either LE knows who is responsible or the ball has been dropped,” she wrote.

She elaborated further on that assessment, drawing directly on her own professional background. “25 years in the FBI tells me they must have an idea of who is behind this. If this is not the case, then let the public help. Release the enhanced photos. Change the billboards,” she wrote.

Public Reaction to Her Comments

Coffindaffer’s post generated significant engagement and a range of reactions from social media users following the case closely. One user wrote, “Great post! IF they don’t have anyone in their crosshairs, this complete silence doesn’t make sense after asking for the public to help!”

Another commenter echoed Coffindaffer’s specific concern about the doorbell camera footage, writing, “Where is the enhanced photo of Porch guy. It exists. Why not share with the public for their help? Where is it?”

A third commenter offered a broader critique of how information has been shared across the agencies involved in the case, writing, “From early on there has been siloed information sharing and no updated combined (local & FBI) pressers. Just isolated interviews with the Sheriff projecting hope. A fly on the wall would probably reveal the Sheriff being very territorial even over intelligence dissemination.”

The Broader Context of the Investigation

Coffindaffer’s critique adds to a chorus of public commentary from retired law enforcement professionals who have weighed in on the case in recent months as it has stretched on without a confirmed suspect or resolution. The case was formally upgraded from a missing persons investigation to a homicide investigation by the FBI and Pima County Sheriff’s Department earlier this year, even as no official suspects have been named and the masked individual seen on Guthrie’s doorbell camera remains unidentified.

The tension Coffindaffer and others have pointed to — between a law enforcement strategy that may be quietly pursuing a specific lead versus one that has genuinely stalled — reflects a broader public frustration that has built steadily as the investigation has continued without major public breakthroughs nearly five months after Guthrie’s disappearance.

Neither the FBI nor the Pima County Sheriff’s Department has publicly responded to Coffindaffer’s specific critique regarding the unreleased enhanced photo, the billboard campaign’s current focus, or the apparent lack of coordination with Mexican authorities. With public scrutiny of the investigation continuing to mount and unconfirmed tips — including the recent report regarding a possible burial site in Mexico — continuing to circulate, pressure appears likely to keep building on investigators to provide more detailed public updates on the case’s status, the evidence gathered so far, and the strategy guiding the search for both Nancy Guthrie and whoever may be responsible for her disappearance.

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