Law enforcement agencies from around southern Nevada will be combining forces in hopes of making roads safer.

The Southern Nevada Traffic Task Force announced Tuesday plans for a saturated enforcement area along two stretches of freeway in the Las Vegas valley.

Officers from the Nevada Highway Patrol, Metro Police, North Las Vegas and Henderson Police will be out in force Wednesday, patrolling along U.S. 95 from the Spaghetti Bowl to Lake Mead Boulevard and along I-15 from Lake Mead Boulevard to Russell Road.

Officers will be looking for drivers who are following to closely, speeding, changing lanes unsafely, using a cell phone or driving while distracted.

"We are going to take on a zero tolerance mentality with all of our officers, which are going to be patrolling throughout this area, looking for the different violations which we have noted to be accident causing," NHP trooper Loy Hixson said.

Metro Police is looking for a man who robbed a business near Las Vegas Boulevard South and Sands Avenue.

The crime happened at about 9:10 p.m. March 30. According to police, the man entered the back office of the business and pointed a gun at an employee.

He told the employee to take cash out of the safe and put it in the duffle bag he had brought with him.

The employee complied, and the man left.

He is described as a white man with brown hair and a goatee. At the time of the robbery, he was wearing black frame sunglasses with yellow reflective lenses. He was also wearing a long sleeved blue plaid shirt, yellow gloves and dark green pants.

Anyone with information is asked to call Metro's Robbery Section at (702) 828-3591 or to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at (702) 385-5555. 

LAS VEGAS -- Gaming company Las Vegas Sands fired back in court Friday.

The company said the man suing billionaire Sheldon Adelson over a business dispute was not truthful on the witness stand.

After 42 days in court, the case is about to go to the jury.

Adelson, owner of the Las Vegas Strip resorts Venetian and Palazzo, is being sued by Richard Suen, a Hong Kong businessman.

Suen believes the reason Adelson is having success in Macau's vibrant gambling industry is because Suen helped him get a coveted gaming license.

Adelson and his team say Suen didn't hold up his end of the bargain.

In court Friday, the defense attorney, representing Las Vegas Sands, painted Suen as not truthful when he took the stand compared to the last trial five years ago.