A New York family is growing increasingly concerned as they search for their missing matriarch, who disappeared while on a visit to Las Vegas nearly two weeks ago. Her daughter has made the journey across the United States in a bid to locate her, scouring hospitals and morgues for any signs.

The missing woman, 63-year-old Alisa Goods, a beloved grandmother of five, was officially reported missing on August 10. This was two days after she had last been spotted spending time with a longtime friend in Las Vegas, her family has revealed.

“We have checked hospitals,” stated Kristen Goods, Alisa’s daughter, in an interview with FOX5 Vegas. “We have checked morgues,” she added, expressing the family’s growing desperation.

Kristen’s determination led her to travel from New Jersey to Nevada, driven by the need to assist in the search efforts for her missing mother.

“I’m extremely worried,” she told the station.

Goods had been staying with Roger John, a friend of about 20 years whom she had visited in Las Vegas many times before, according to her family.

John previously told KLAS-TV that Goods left his apartment around 12:45 p.m. Aug. 8 to take a bus to a nearby CVS to go shopping.

“Last I saw her, she was going down the stairs. And I said, ‘OK, see you later,’ And that’s the last time I saw her,” John told the station.

Goods’ family told FOX5 she was later seen at a store near Paradise and Flamingo roads, where she bought supplements and water.

Kristen said she did not personally see the CVS surveillance video but spoke with the store manager about her mother’s visit.

“I did not see the CVS footage myself, but I was privy to some of the footage,” Kristen said. “By talking to the CVS manager that she was there.”

Goods never returned to her friend’s home after the shopping trip.

John notified Goods’ family that evening and filed a missing person report two days later, according to FOX5.

The family said they initially had questions about John but stressed that police do not consider him a suspect.

“To us, he is not a threat, and he’s also been cleared by the police,” Kristen told the station. “There isn’t anything to investigate in terms of his knowledge.”

Kristen said she is frustrated that surveillance cameras have not provided more clues about where her mother went.

“I’m extremely frustrated because I would think that this town would have so much more surveillance because it’s such a bustling area,” Kristen said. “I would think that there was a way for facial recognition to be able to locate someone.”

The family also does not believe Goods could have traveled far on foot. They said she recently underwent several leg surgeries that make it difficult for her to walk for long periods.

Police searched within a 20-mile radius of where Goods was last seen, according to FOX5. Family members have also posted flyers throughout the area hoping someone will recognize her.

Days after Goods disappeared, her family began receiving text messages from her phone asking for money and eventually Bitcoin.

The family said it does not know who sent the messages or whether Goods still had her phone.

Las Vegas Metropolitan Police told News Media on Wednesday that Goods’ missing person case remained active and detectives had not found anything suspicious.

Meghan McCain has launched a scathing critique against Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, referring to them as “D-list royals” following their announcement to return to the UK.

The former “View” co-host didn’t hold back, tweeting on Wednesday, “Americans have a knack for seeing through pretenses, and we’re not fond of entitled grifters.”

She continued, “They couldn’t cut it here, and honestly, no one cares about D-list royals. I wish our UK friends luck, as they are your issue now.”

Page Six contacted representatives for Markle and Harry for a statement, but no response has been received yet.

McCain has consistently been outspoken in her criticism of Harry and Markle, including her derision of the actress’s “boring” lifestyle rebranding efforts last year.

“This is, like, her ninth rebrand. I actually had to review her show and her podcast, and it was horrible. It was so boring,” the columnist, 41, added.

On Wednesday, Page Six confirmed that Harry, also 41, and Markle, 44, along with their kids, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, will return to the UK at the end of the month for “an extended period.”

“The palace was made aware of the move,” a source confirmed to us, noting that Harry’s father, King Charles III, was informed on Sunday.

“I know that Charles is the reason they are moving back,” an insider told Page Six.

Archie, 7, and Lilibet, 5, are already enrolled in school in Britain.

Our source added that while Charles, who is currently battling cancer, “looks forward” to spending more time with the Sussexes in a personal capacity, their role and status as private individuals and “non-working members” of the royal family will not change.

The monarch is also strict about upholding his late mother Queen Elizabeth II’s rule of “no half-in, half-out option” for working royals.

The Netflix stars will live in “a non-royal residence,” where they will “continue with their business enterprises.”

The move back across the pond comes six years after Harry and Markle left the royal family and moved to Canada and then California.

Though the Invictus Games founder has been estranged from his family since the move, he and Charles have been making amends.

Last month, Harry and Markle and their kids reunited with Charles during their visit to the UK, marking the first time the king had seen his grandchildren in four years.

However, the Sussexes had no contact with Prince William and his wife, Kate Middleton.

A woman on the run, accused of fatally shooting her police officer husband in their shared residence, has been captured on new surveillance footage casually strolling down the street in flip flops.

Karen Solomon, age 58, became a fugitive when police discovered her husband, Kurt Solomon, 57, dead in their home in Massachusetts early Tuesday morning.

On Thursday, the Worcester Police Department released video footage showing the alleged perpetrator wandering near a veterinary medical clinic, located about a mile away from where the incident took place.

In the surveillance video, Solomon appears to be slightly hunched over as she walks by the animal facility, at one moment glancing back over her left shoulder.

This Ring security camera footage was captured around 5:40 a.m. on Tuesday, just 10 minutes after police had discovered her husband’s lifeless body in their Wildwood Avenue home.

Worcester Police said detectives are ‘still actively searching’ for Solomon, who is believed to be armed and dangerous. They did not disclose how her husband died. 

‘We ask the public to remain vigilant and if you see her or can provide any information, please contact the WPD,’ the department said. 

Kurt Solomon served as a police officer with the Worcester force for 31 years, and his former colleagues are now having to investigate his untimely death. 

Their leafy Webster Square neighborhood has been rocked by the tragedy, with neighbors telling local media there were no warning signs. 

Karen Solomon was even known as a champion for first responders after co-founding FIRST H.E.L.P, a group advocating for the mental health of police officers. 

She also wrote two books about the physical and psychological experiences of emergency responders. 

At a press conference on Tuesday, Worcester District Attorney Joseph Early would not disclose how Kurt died, describing the situation as a domestic incident. 

Public records seen by the Daily Mail indicated that the two were married and had lived inside their $370,000 home for several years.  

Numerous agencies are now involved in the search for Solomon, which includes State Police, Homeland Security and the US Marshals Office. 

According to WCVB, officials were seen on Tuesday searching a nearby reservoir less than a mile away from the address. 

The outlet reported that officers were seen scouring the water with their guns drawn on a boat before surveying a small island. 

On Tuesday night, shortly before 11pm, officials said they would halt their search for the night and pick it back up on Wednesday morning. 

Solomon’s police officer mental health group, First H.E.L.P, released a statement in response to the tragedy. 

‘Our first concern is for the officer who lost his life, his family, his colleagues, and the Worcester law-enforcement community,’ the group said. 

‘We extend our deepest condolences to all those affected by this tragedy.

‘The Board of Directors is focused on maintaining the continuity, integrity, and independence of First H.E.L.P.’s mission, programs, and services to the first-responder community and the families we serve,’ the group added. 

‘The organization will continue its work in support of those families and the broader first-responder communities. 

‘The circumstances surrounding the Worcester investigation are an active matter for law enforcement. 

‘First H.E.L.P. will have no further comment on the specific circumstances of the investigation.’

The New England Police Benevolent Association said in a statement that Kurt had worked for the department for more than 30 years and had two sons.  

‘The New England Police Benevolent Association extends its deepest condolences to the family, friends and fellow officers of Worcester Police Officer Kurt Solomon, a 31-year veteran of the Worcester Police Department and valued member of the NEPBA family,’ the group said. 

‘Officer Solomon dedicated more than three decades of his life to serving the City of Worcester. 

‘Throughout his distinguished career, he earned the respect of those who served alongside him and was known as an incredibly dependable officer, colleague and friend. 

‘His loss is being felt deeply throughout the Worcester Police Department, NEPBA Local 911 and our entire Association.

‘Our hearts are especially with Kurt’s sons, Niklas and Brandon; his mother, Shirley; his brothers, Karl and Eric; and all those who knew and loved him as they navigate this unimaginable loss.’