A woman is facing charges for allegedly making a false police report in Culpeper County. Multiple agencies responded to a 911 call on April 15th after the woman told police she was being held against her will in Culpeper. She was treated for injuries and police began searching for suspects. Investigators later determined that 32-year-old Kelsey Berry made up the story, arresting her late last month. Police decided to charge Berry due to the extensive resources invested in responding to the initial call and investigating the alleged abduction.
A nonprofit in Richmond joins others across the country in reporting a significant increase in people seeking assistance.Preview: If you'd like to save money and reduce food waste, there's now an app for that in Richmond. Too Good To Go launched on Wednesday. It lets users know which stores are selling unused food items at a discount. While customers benefit, a TGTG spokeswoman says businesses can, too. She says customers that come for the discounts sometimes come back for full-price items. The app had a soft launch last month, and the spokeswoman tells CBS 6 it has already saved over 20-thousand meals from going to waste.