More Devices Turn UpOfficials in Prince George’s County say five explosive devices were found at Fort Washington Park on Sunday after crews were called to check two suspicious packages in the woods. The county fire department’s bomb squad rendered the first devices safe before sunset, then returned the next morning after more devices were found in the same park. Because apparently one round of danger was not enough, the scene stayed active while crews worked through the remote area and secured the site.What Investigators SaidThe Prince George’s County Fire Department said additional devices were discovered after operations paused for the night. The ATF said the objects will be taken to its National Laboratory Center for testing, and officials noted the devices do not appear to have been placed there recently. That detail matters, though it also raises the usual question: who leaves explosive devices in a park and why was it still sitting there like forgotten luggage? The answer should come from investigators, not from guesses dressed up as certainty.https://twitter.com/ScottThuman/status/2036158156972163566?ref_src=twsrc%5EtfwPark Remains ClosedThe National Park Service says Fort Washington Park is closed until further notice, which is the correct response when the words “suspected pipe bombs” enter the chat. ABC 7…

What police say happenedCharles County authorities say Dayton James Webber, 27, is charged with murder after a deadly shooting in La Plata, Maryland, over the weekend. Investigators say Webber was in the driver’s seat when he allegedly shot 27-year-old Bradrick Michael Wells, who was sitting in the front passenger seat during an argument. Police say Webber then drove away with Wells’s body still in the car before later fleeing to Virginia. The details are grim enough without the usual PR haze, so the core question is simple: what happened in that car, and what does the evidence show?Who Webber was in publicWebber was known outside this case as a professional cornhole player and, according to past media profiles, a man who had been a quadruple amputee since infancy. NBC Washington noted that he had been featured years earlier for his sports interests and later wrote about his rise in cornhole. That background may explain why this arrest drew attention fast, but it does not soften the charge or change the job for investigators. Public profiles are easy to print, while the facts of a murder case still have to survive court, not a press release.Videos circulating onlineVideo clips posted online…