Los Angeles police told CBS LA that the incident happened at around 9:40 p.m., when they were called to the 13000 block of Kagel Canyon Road. 

Upon arrival, they found that a 23-year-old man had allegedly stabbed a man in his 40s. He was taken into custody at the scene. 

The victim, who hasn't been identified, was taken to a local hospital in unknown condition. 

Police did not say if there were any other victims or suspects involved in the incident as their investigation began. 

Long Beach Fire Department Captain Jack Crabtree told CBS LA that they were contacted at around 10 p.m. on Sunday after learning that two members of a large group of people riding jet skis were unaccounted for near the Alamitos Bay Landing.

Soon after authorities began their search, they found a woman in her 40s, who has not been identified yet, on a breakwall where she was able to flag down some fishermen who contacted LBFD, Crabtree said.

The man, identified as 53-year-old Paul Anthony Carbullido, was found at around 11 a.m. on Monday, 16 hours after the search began. Firefighters said he was found about three miles from the Seal Beach Pier and suffering from hypothermia. 

"The woman reported that she and Carbullido had rented two personal watercraft and departed from Rainbow Harbor earlier that evening. While operating the watercraft outside the breakwall, Carbullido fell into the water," a news release from USCG officials said. 

When the woman entered the water to assist Carbullido, she was unsuccessful.

"She then attempted to reboard her watercraft and start the engine but was unable to do so. The woman re-entered the water and swam for approximately an hour before reaching the breakwall," the Coast Guard said.

Long Beach officials said one jet ski was located around 1:15 a.m. and around 1:45 a.m., the second was found in the open water past the sea wall. Both were spotted by the Coast Guard helicopter. 

It happened early Saturday at the intersection of Bellflower and Somerset boulevards, where Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department deputies say more than 100 vehicles were taking part in a sideshow. At the same time, nearly three dozen people are suspected of forcing entry into A-Z Market, where they ransacked the family-run business. 

"I was in shock. Total shock," said Steven Abdullatif, a co-owner of the market. "It was devastating."

He says that he watched the break-in unfold from home via surveillance cameras, including the moments when someone used an electric saw to break into the store. After that, chaos erupted, with dozens of masked people swarming the business. As the crowd grew larger, Abdullatif says someone ripped the security cameras off the exterior of their store. 

"I've seen them coming in the store, looting, jumping all over. They went over the counter, broke it," Abdullatif said. "It's like they are having fun doing this thing."

When he arrived an hour later, he found complete disarray, with merchandise and shattered glass covering the floor of the store. 

"Within 10 minutes, all your hard working going off; it breaks my heart," Abdullatif said. "We've built it with the whole family. My mom, dad, brother, sister; we've built it with love."

He said that he immediately called 911 upon seeing the surveillance footage, but LASD deputies said their response was delayed because of the dozens of cars blocking the intersection, and ultimately, their way to the store. 

Since the break-in, Abdullatif says that they've already replaced the glass on the front door with their own money, but they're hoping for help from their community as they continue working to replace things like the broken countertops and refrigerator doors. 

Abdullatif had a message to those who invaded his family's privacy and livelihoods. 

"Don't do this to other businesses, because they work very hard to make a living," he said. "Everything is so expensive these days, and we're just trying to make it through."

Los Angeles County deputies are also searching for nearly 30 other people who are connected to a string of similar crimes at an AutoZone in East LA, which was also ransacked during street takeovers. 

It involves small modular reactors, known as SMRs, which would generate electricity for the Port of Long Beach and the ships that pass through. Startup company Bluecore Energy, launched less than a year ago, will develop the new technology. 

"We're a few years away from the biggest energy crisis in a generation," founder and CEO Kofi Asante said. 

The SMRs are designed to float on barges. 

"My team and I took nuclear reactor technology that's been running power plants safely for 70 years, made it smaller and put it on a barge," Asante said. 

The port signed a cooperation agreement with the Federal Maritime Administration last month to help establish safety standards for the technology. Separately, the port has already leased a space at Berth 48 to Bluecore, where the company is building and testing its reactor. 

Bluecore said one SMR could power 15,000 homes. 

However, the project could face some hurdles, mainly the 1976 ban California placed on new nuclear construction. It's unclear if SMRs are included in that prohibition. 

"This is very unprecedented," USC engineering professor Dr. Najm Meshkati said. "However, it was expected because there is a resurgence in nuclear power in the U.S., in the large reactor and small reactor."

Meshkati also sits on the state's independent safety panel for Diablo Canyon, but made it clear he was speaking only for himself, not the committee. He said the physics behind small reactors isn't new, but placing one on a barge in a busy working port is a novel idea that should come with tougher, independent oversight. 

"We need to look at all these sources of energy equally and simultaneously but make sure that each one of them is implemented with the safest possible consideration," Meshkati said. 

Bluecore said it's moving fast. The company hasn't filed an application with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission yet but the two sides are reportedly meeting on Monday. 

For now, the project remains in the early stages. As it progresses, it could reshape how and where California gets its power. Meshkati said the public has to stay involved with the process. 

"If there is a public meeting, please go there," he said. "Please question. Please keep the feet of the regulators and the industry people to the fire."

The shooting happened at around 7:30 p.m. on August 14 near 12th Street and Lewis Avenue, a news release from the Long Beach Police Department said. 

"Upon arrival, officers located a male adult victim with a gunshot wound," the release said. "The preliminary investigation indicated the victim was driving a vehicle when he was shot."

After he was struck by gunfire, police said that the victim crashed into a Southern California Edison power pole on the side of the road. 

The victim, since identified as 20-year-old resident Cori Michael Scales, was treated by Long Beach Fire Department personnel at the scene before he was taken to a nearby hospital. He was still under their care on Sunday when he succumbed to his injuries, police said. 

LBPD Homicide detectives said that the motive and circumstances for the shooting are still under investigation as they continue searching for the alleged shooter. 

Anyone who knows more was urged to contact Detectives Ethan Shear or Kelsey Myers at 562-570-7244.

In a news release from the Orange County Sheriff's Department, deputies said that the crash happened at around 12:30 a.m. on Highway 74, also known as the Ortega Highway, near La Novia Avenue in San Juan Capistrano. 

Upon arrival, they found the victim lying in the roadway, according to the release. 

The victim, since identified as 23-year-old Los Angeles resident Cesar Amilcar Zuniga Ruiz, was pronounced dead at the scene by Orange County Fire Authority personnel, deputies said.

"Preliminary investigations indicate that Cesar was crossing the road when he was struck by a vehicle," the release said. "The driver did not remain at the scene of the traffic collision."

Deputies were able to identify the driver as Anthony Konstantine Kalomas of San Juan Capistrano. He was arrested on Monday and booked for hit-and-run. 

As their investigation into the incident continues, deputies with OCSD's Major Accident Investigation Team asked anyone who may know more to contact them at 949-425-1860.

"When it's hot, dry and windy, fires can move quickly," an online article posted by SoCal Edison said. "In those conditions, SCE may need to temporarily turn off electricity in high risk areas. While being without power can create significant hardships, this precaution is necessary to help keep communities safe."

Public Safety Power Shutoffs, or PSPS, occur during periods of high fire danger. They occur across California when utility companies shut off the power to certain areas in order to reduce the risk of electrical equipment causing a fire due to any combination of strong winds, low humidity or dry vegetation. 

SCE says that its process for determining when to put a PSPS into effect has changed for several reasons, including:

• a new formula that "better predicts when weather conditions could increase the risk of electric equipment causing a significant fire"
• refined wind speed triggers that help determine when power should be turned off
• determining if unusually high wind speeds call for an earlier power shutoff

"While PSPS events can be disruptive, they are a critical tool to help reduce wildfire risk," SCE said in an Instagram post announcing the changes. 

Officials say that the increased use of PSPS could impact customers who have never experienced a PSPS before. As such, they shared a list of tips to prepare for a potential shutoff. Along with signing up for alerts from SCE, they advised the use of portable power stations and portable generators, visiting community resource centers for essentials, preparing supplies and making a plan in the event of an emergency.

In recent years, SCE equipment has been connected to the start of several devastating wildfires in Southern California, including the Thomas and Woolsey fires in 2018 and the 2022 Fairview Fire in Hemet

The company was sued by the U.S. Department of Justice in late 2025 for their alleged connection to the ignition of the Eaton Fire, which killed 19 people. In early August, the Los Angeles County Fire Department released the results of an 18-month investigation into the cause of the fire, which they determined to be from electrical arcing on an out-of-service transmission tower. 

SCE has since taken responsibility for the fire and established a compensation fund for victims. 

More information on SoCal Edison's Public Safety Power Shutoff program can be found on their website.

Since Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees voted to ban younger students from riding e-bikes on campus, the first day of the 2026-27 school year saw more bicycles, skateboards, and students walking with friends.

"They kinda just aren't riding as much as they would," student Landon Shebesta said.

Neighbor Drew Lorentzen lives across the street from Ensign Intermediate and said last year, when the school day ended, all the e-bikes coming out were like "kicking a hornet's nest."

"They go everywhere and then coming up the streets going down Clay Street, you know they don't stop," Lorentzen said.

Monday's update from crossing guard Elisa Young -- "Night and day, night and day."

"Every year it seemed to increase with the amount of kids that would get new e-bikes and they would come out looking like stampede," Young said, noting that it raised concern throughout the community.

Some parents admit the ban is tough but are making the adjustment. "Going forward, I mean, I'm just going to be late to work because I don't have any other way to get him to school and as you can see there's so much traffic," parent Cindy Pac said.

Crossing guards are advising students on e-bikes who were unaware of the new rule to check in at the office. Another dad rode his daughter to school on his e-bike, dropping her off.

"I think the decision to ban it definitely helped allow us to push back getting one for her," parent Steve Tait said. "She has a pedal bike and I think that's a great concept."

Newport Mesa Unified is the first school district in the state to prohibit e-bikes except on high school campuses.

With rising numbers of accidents and injuries, school board members say student safety is their top concern.

The advisory will last from Tuesday through Thursday but may be extended through Friday for the following neighborhoods: 

• San Fernando Valley
• San Gabriel Valley 
• Santa Clarita Valley 
• Western San Gabriel Mountains

NWS forecasts that temperatures could reach between 92 and 105 degrees, with the heat peaking on Wednesday and Thursday in most areas. Lows will drop to the upper 60s and lower 70s. 

The LA County Department of Public Health urged residents to prevent heat-related illnesses by:

• Staying hydrated 
• Avoiding the hottest hours of the day
• Wearing lightweight, light colored clothes and a hat or using an umbrella 
• Keep homes cool 

"Heat causes more deaths in the U.S. annually than floods, storms, and lightning combined. Those most likely to get ill during the heat include older adults, young children, outdoor workers, athletes, and individuals with chronic medical conditions," said LA County Health Officer Muntu Davis.

Public Health urged residents to call 911 if they notice symptoms such as high body temperature, dizziness, nausea, passing out, headache, fast and strong pulse, confusion and hot, red, dry or damp skin. 

If residents do not have air conditioning, county staff have set up cooling centers, which are listed on the county's website. Residents can also call 211 for help finding a cooling center.

What started as a roadside memorial since Jackie's Aug. 10 death has been relocated to Fawn Park, as the world sends its condolences to the raptor that captured so many hearts. 

Mike Wayman, Fawn Park CEO and owner, said the memorial is intended as a permanent, ongoing space for people to pay their respects to honor Jackie.

"The community feels it's important to have a place to remember Jackie … people have been coming from out of town, all over the place," Wayman said.

He said Fawnskin is actually where the famous eagle's nest is located.

"Fawnskin actually plays a pivotal part in the development of the valley. But it's kind of forgotten, and so hopefully Jackie's death will bring life back to Fawnskin," Wayman said.

The local Big Bear florist has been extremely busy fulfilling orders for Jackie's memorial.

"Jackie has received flowers, a lot of flowers, from all over the world. We've been getting a lot of orders from different states," florist Alixandrea Lara said with an armful of flowers to deliver. "So you can just tell she was so loved from everywhere."

She said they have been at the memorial site, dropping off flower arrangements several times a day.

"It's really touching. We've been surprised by how many phone calls and orders we have been getting," Lara said.

Connie Castro visited the memorial and said Jackie means a lot to her because, while watching the Friends of Big Bear Valley nest cam of Jackie and Shadow's life, she learned a lot about wildlife.

"I just loved her. I mean, she was just such a good mom, and Shadow as well. I mean, he was till this day, he is a good dad. But yeah, we love her," Connie said.

She said she will continue watching the nest cam to see the next stage.

Wayman said there are memorial events for Jackie on Sept. 5 and Sept. 26 at Fawn Park, 39221 N Shore Drive, Fawnskin, CA.

"Join us to share memories, stories, and honor our beloved Big Bear eagle," the Sept. 5 event flyer reads. 

Long Beach Fire Department Captain Jack Crabtree told CBS LA that they were contacted at around 10 p.m. upon learning that two members of a large group of people riding jet skis were unaccounted for near the Alamitos Bay Landing. 

Crabtree said that by 10:30 p.m., they were being assisted by the U.S. Coast Guard and Long Beach police as they searched for the two missing jet skiers, an unidentified male and female. 

The woman, believed to be in her 40s, was found on the breakwall, where she was able to flag down some fishermen who contacted LBFD, Crabtree said. She was rescued from the area by firefighters and assessed on their boat. It's unclear if she required hospitalization.

The second jet skier, identified as 53-year-old Paul Anthony Carbullido, was found early Monday morning. It's unclear where he was located and how firefighters saved him. Firefighters said that both of the jet skis were found in open water after they were spotted by a USCG helicopter.

Hundreds have felt helpless in the Via De La Paz, Pacific Palisades condominium complex, as the wildfire incinerated half of it.

Two men in the complex whose condos burned started pleading with judges and lawmakers to intervene. More than a year later, they believe help may be on the way. State lawmakers have unanimously passed a legislative fix.

At issue are 50-year-old legal documents that expired without most condo owners realizing it.

"It's a breath of life for 107 families. We will be able to reinstate our governing documents," David Greifinger said.  

CCNRs, as they're known, typically enable fixes like a new roof and give HOA boards the authority to use insurance payouts.

While about 93% of condo owners immediately voted to reinstate theirs, the law requires 100% consent to either do so or adopt new documents.

Assemblymember Jackie Irwin tailored a bill that would lower the threshold to 75% in this extraordinary case, which Greifinger said is very attainable.

The legislature unanimously passed the bill, and it's heading to the governor's desk soon.

Despite legislative progress, there is significant disagreement among residents over how to proceed with reconstruction and governance.

"A lot of the protections of homeowners are not included in those 1974 CCNRs,"  condo owner Bob May said. He leads the minority opposition, calling for the drafting of all new documents.

May said he lost faith in the previous board's ability to manage and fears that condo owners could face unexpected rebuilding costs.

"A few holdouts blocked this community from receiving $40 million worth of insurance funds, and we really do not have the time to wait because there are several families that will lose access to disaster aid," Irwin said.

Breifinger was recently elected the board's new president and says it's committed to capping costs and updating the CCNRs through a simpler amendment process.

"We've gotten bids from three very reputable contractors. They were all very much well under our insurance proceeds," Breifinger said.

A few survivors have already moved back into remediated Via De La Paz condos. Next to weigh in will be the governor. 

The California Highway Patrol said officers responded to the area near Ridgecrest Road and Elmwood Drive around 8:35 p.m. after receiving reports of a multi-vehicle crash.

First responders identified three cars that were involved in the crash. The CHP's preliminary investigation determined that a yellow Camaro and black Charger were seen traveling at a high rate of speed going northbound on Ridgecrest Road.

An Acura was on Elmwood Drive entering the intersection at Ridgecrest Road when the crash took place. Authorities said the violent impact of the crash caused the Acura to split in half.

The driver and passenger in the Acura were pronounced dead at the scene. The driver has been identified as 17-year-old Maddalyn Dailey. Police have not yet identified the 16-year-old passenger.

The CHP said the driver of the yellow Camaro fled the scene on foot and the driver of the black Charger remained at the scene and cooperated with the investigation.

Police do not know if drugs or alcohol were a factor in the crash. 

Firefighters responded to the 12600 block of Oxford Drive at 11:14 p.m. after receiving reports of a 2-story apartment building on fire.

When crews arrived, they found smoke coming out of the front door of the building. They quickly began their fire fight and were able to have the blaze knocked down by 11:33 p.m.

The sheriff's department said deputies are conducting a death investigation. Homicide and arson detectives responded to the scene.

The cause of the fire remains unknown. It is unclear if there were any injuries. 

In a news release shared by the Los Angeles Police Department, officers said that the crash happened at around 3:35 a.m., when a 49-year-old man riding a motorcycle south on Broadway, just south of 91st Street, was hit by a white sedan while he was making a U-turn. 

Police said that the crash caused fatal injuries to the victim, who was pronounced dead at the scene. He has not yet been identified pending notification of next of kin. 

The suspect fled from the area in an unknown direction, police said. 

"Motorists are reminded that if they become involved in a collision, they should pull over and stop as soon as it is safe to do so, notify emergency services, and remain at the scene to identify themselves," the release said. 

Police noted that a standing reward of up to $50,000 is available for anyone with information leading to the identification, arrest and conviction of the driver through the Los Angeles Administrative Code Hit-and-Run Reward Program Trust Fund. 

Anyone who knows more was asked to contact LAPD Officer Lozada and Detective Nily at 323-421-2577.

"There's a pig in West Hollywood!" said Jamaal Harrison while recording the video that has gained more than 270,000 views on TikTok as of Sunday evening. "We gotta catch the pig. ... Come back pig!"

Despite using an e-bike to try catching up with the animal, which has been dubbed Wilbur and is believed to have escaped from a home near Poinsettia Park on Willoughby Avenue, Harrison said it took multiple people to finally orchestrate its capture on Saturday afternoon.

"I, basically, was riding down the street when I saw what I think is a little puppy, and it's not a little puppy — that's a pig!" Harrison said while speaking with CBS LA.

He followed the surprisingly speedy pig down alleyways and across streets as it narrowly avoided the cars of unknowing drivers, before he finally thought he had it trapped.

"The pig runs across the yards and down through the alleyway behind Canter's, over by Fairfax," Harrison recalled, saying that another man followed along to lend a hand. "I cut off the pig, and then he goes to the corner to grab the pig — the pig runs right through his legs."

It was then that Harrison lost sight of the animal, posting the videos to his TikTok and going about his usual day. All the while, the video blew up, with hundreds of views and comments flooding his channel as people tried to identify the pig. 

"The comments are going, 'Oh, I know that pig. I know where that pig comes from and I've seen that pig before,'" Harrison said. 

Eventually, someone else captured the pig, which is now being cared for at the West Los Angeles Animal Shelter. Officials say that it will stay there until Thursday, August 20, unless its rightful owner comes to pick it up. After that point, it would likely be transferred to another shelter that is more suitable for pigs outside of Los Angeles. 

"We're just waiting to see if the owner's gonna come get the pig, or, a lot of people kind of want the pig," Harrison said. "There's a lot of people out there who love this pig."

In a news release shared Sunday, LASD officials said that they were called to A-Z Market in the 15100 block of Bellflower Boulevard, near Somerset Boulevard, after someone reported seeing as many as 30 people breaking into a business at the intersection. 

"Upon arrival, deputies observed what appeared to be a street takeover," the release said. "Approximately 100-150 vehicles were stopped in the roadway and within the intersection, blocking access to the business." 

Once deputies were able to make their way through the crowd, they found that the window of the liquor store had been broken and the business had been ransacked, the release said. 

"A review of surveillance footage showed three unknown suspects using power tools to break the front window and cut the lock to the security gate, allowing approximately 30-40 additional unknown suspects to enter the business and ransack it," according to the release. 

Deputies said the people were inside for about two minutes before they exited and joined the crowd surrounding the intersection. 

While multiple citations were issued for the street takeover, deputies said that no arrests have been made in connection with the burglary, which they estimate resulted in approximately $30,000 in damages and inventory loss. 

The incident comes at the same time that LASD detectives have released photos of more than two dozen people whom they are seeking to identify for their alleged part in a string of AutoZone burglaries in East Los Angeles last week, which also occurred near street takeovers. 

The crash happened at around 11 p.m., when a CHP Moorpark Area officer was driving south on Grimes Canyon Road, near Moorpark, when "a Chevrolet pickup traveling northbound crossed the double yellow lines and struck the patrol vehicle head-on," CHP officers said in a news release. 

Both the CHP officer and the passenger in the truck, a 40-year-old Chatsworth woman, suffered major injuries in the collision. The driver, since identified as Santa Paula man Derek Skinner, 34, sustained minor injuries, the release said. 

"All three were transported to a local hospital and are expected to make full recoveries," according to police. 

Investigators determined that Skinner was impaired and failed to maintain his lane before crossing over the line and colliding with the CHP cruiser. He was booked into Ventura County Jail for driving under the influence of alcohol causing bodily injury, according to CHP's release. 

Grimes Canyon Road was closed for nearly three hours as CHP officers investigated the incident. They were assisted by first responders from the Moorpark and Fillmore police departments and the Ventura County Fire Department. 

Anyone who knows more was urged to contact CHP's Moorpark Area Office at 805-553-0800.

The first incident was reported on August 7, when LAPD officers from the North Hollywood Division were sent to a residence in the 3800 block of Rhodes Avenue for a possible burglary in progress, according to a news release from the Los Angeles Police Department. 

"The homeowner, who was away from their residence, received a security alarm notification and observed an unknown male on their property through surveillance cameras," the release said.

Upon arrival, officers found that the rear sliding glass door of the home had been damaged, which the suspect used to gain entry to the home. Additional surveillance footage showed the suspect at the back of the property, police said. 

"During the following days, the homeowner continued to observe the same individual repeatedly entering the property through his surveillance cameras," police said, noting that they also learned that the suspect had accessed another structure on the property, where they took some of the homeowner's belongings. 

Three days after the first incident, police were called to the home after learning that a man was seen in the backyard of the Rhodes Avenue home. When they arrived, they found the suspect and took him into custody before determining that it was the same person who had been seen on camera during the previous incidents. 

Police identified the suspect as 35-year-old Gavin Gregory Gist, of Los Angeles. He was booked at the Van Nuys Jail for felony burglary, according to the LAPD release. 

"North Hollywood Area detectives are continuing to investigate the circumstances surrounding the incidents and are working to determine whether Gist may be connected to any additional crimes," the release said. 

Anyone who knows more was asked to contact LAPD North Hollywood Area detectives at 877-527-3247. 

The homeowner, who wished to remain anonymous, said that his home surveillance cameras captured the group of at least four masked men trying to enter through the back of his home. Despite a series of warnings from the security system, the suspects continued. 

"It is unsettling. They were brazen, cavalier," the man said. "Nothing was going to deter them."

The cameras captured a car driving up his street in Upper Hastings Ranch before stopping next to his driveway. Minutes later, he got an alert that there was motion on his property. 

"When they drove by, the security lights went on. Came back, the security lights went on," the man said. "They came right through the backyard, your men in masks, fully covered with gloves and marched into my backyard."

As he watched them getting closer to the sliding glass doors at the back of his home, the security system's alarm started to go off. 

"I ran downstairs. I didn't know there was four of them," he said. "When I saw four men in masks with gloves through my window, casing my house, it was a shock."

The men took off running, at which point the homeowner quickly called 911. Despite their fast response, the suspects had already escaped. 

He's taking the incident as a chance to warn his neighbors to stay alert. 

"I want everyone to be vigilant. When the fires came through, we were Pasadena Strong. I want to continue to be Pasadena Strong. I want everyone to know this is happening," he said. 

Even though the group left empty-handed, the homeowner says that they took something far more valuable than one of his belongings. 

"You can't replace the feeling of security at home; our house is our refuge, and if that is taken away, it is taken away for life," he said. 

Pasadena police said that no arrests have been made, but the incident came at a time when they've increased patrols in the area. 

The photos were taken from security camera video inside the shop, located in the 1130 block of S. Atlantic Boulevard, where deputies said a group of unknown suspects forced entry after shattering the entry glass doors at around 2:20 a.m. on August 8. It was the first of two burglaries targeting the store in consecutive days. 

Deputies said that one of the suspects broke the door before the others "subsequently entered ... and were involved in a coordinated, mob-like burglary of the business, resulting in significant loss and damage," a social media post sharing some of the photos said. 

In a separate bulletin shared by LASD deputies, photos of six other people were shared for the August 9 burglary, which happened at the same store at around 3:30 a.m. 

"The method of operation for both incidents was similar and occurred ... during a street racing/street take-over," deputies said. 

Anyone with more information on either of the alleged burglaries or street takeovers was asked to contact Detective Luu at 323-264-4151. 

The crash was first reported at around 7 p.m. on southbound lanes near Victory Boulevard, according to the California Highway Patrol incident log for the crash. 

The circumstances surrounding what caused the collision remain under investigation, but CHP officers said that all five of the victims were taken to nearby hospitals in varying condition. 

Los Angeles Fire Department crews said that at least one person was trapped inside their vehicle and had to be extricated.

All lanes were reopened by 8:30 p.m., CHP officers said.

Dash camera video from an uninvolved vehicle shows the jarring moments when an orange sedan comes to a brief halt at a stop sign near Harold A. Henry Park on Wednesday. Moments later, the vehicle suddenly makes a sharp turn towards the curb where the couple was standing before driving out of frame.

Additional footage from the back camera of the vehicle shows the car driving through the grass and back onto the street just moments later. 

"I looked back behind me, and I saw the car was, like, right behind me. He was trying to hit me before, I think, before I got to the trees," said the woman who was almost hit. "Before he hit a tree, he just swerved and turned back onto the street."

The couple says that the driver was harassing them when he suddenly began driving in their direction. 

"This guy is still driving around; if he attacked us, he's likely gonna attack someone else," said Ben Logan. 

The couple says that despite their attempts to contact police, they haven't yet heard back to file a report.

At around 3:15 p.m., Los Angeles County Fire Department crews were called to the 13000 block of E. Avenue R, near 130th Street East, in the Littlerock area for a gunshot victim, department officials told CBS LA. 

Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department deputies, who have taken over the investigation, told CBS LA that the SBSD deputies were serving a search warrant at a home in the area when a shooting occurred. Law enforcement sources said that the warrant was being conducted in connection with a narcotics investigation. 

SBSD officials tell CBS LA that a detective was shot during the incident and taken to a nearby hospital to undergo treatment. At the latest, department officials said the detective was in stable condition after undergoing emergency surgery.

"There was an exchange of gunfire. We do not know how many shots were fired at this point. Homicide will determine that based on the facts and evidence," Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said during a news conference after the shooting. "The suspect, he was armed, dangerous and he was willing to shoot it out with the police. That's a very dangerous individual, in my opinion."

The suspect was also fatally wounded during the shootout. He was identified nearly two weeks after the shooting as Eduardo Sanchez Figueroa, 49, by LASD officials.

No other injuries were immediately reported in the incident and it's unknown if anyone has been taken into custody.

Aerial footage from the scene of the shooting showed more than a dozen law enforcement vehicles in a remote part of the Antelope Valley. A large part of one property in the area had been blocked off by crime scene tape, including two white SUVs with several vehicle doors ajar.

During the news conference, Luna said that "there's a lot of information that we don't know yet," and that he wasn't sure if there was actually a warrant being served at the time.

"We're still piecing a lot of things together, bringing in more resources. In regards to the location where this incident happened, it is an extremely active investigation," he said. "I do want to stress ... there is no current threat to our community at this time."

San Bernardino County Sheriff Shannon Dicus also spoke at the news conference, saying that the detective was shot in the lower ribcage. 

"We have a lot to be thankful for when these things happen, of course, with any of our employees in these critical incidents," Dicus said, thanking LASD for their support in the investigation and their work in transporting the injured deputy to the Antelope Valley Hospital via helicopter. 

Dicus said that the detective is a veteran in his 30s who has been with the department since 2014. 

The arrests happened Tuesday, Aug. 11, at around 2:50 a.m., when LAPD officers said that they were called to the 7400 block of Hesperia Avenue for three suspects who were removing a catalytic converter from a Toyota Tundra parked in the area, a news release shared on social media said. 

"While responding to the radio call, a ... patrol unit located a vehicle with a stolen license plate attached, and attempted a traffic stop of the vehicle," the release said. "The driver of the vehicle, a black Mercedes-Benz C-300, failed to yield, resulting in a vehicle pursuit."

LAPD officers said that the pursuit was eventually taken over by California Highway Patrol officers, who arrested all four suspects inside the vehicle when it finally came to an end in the 500 block of S. Eastman Avenue. 

"A search of the vehicle resulted in the recovery of ski masks, burglary tools and eight catalytic converters that had been cut," the release said. 

Investigators identified the suspects as Mario Gonzalez, 22, Bryan Canul, 23, and Michael Pedraja, 23, all of Los Angeles, and a 17-year-old boy who was not identified due to his age. 

All of the adults were booked for grand theft and held without bail. 

Police asked anyone who knows more to contact Detective Barone at 818-832-0633.

In a news release shared by the Los Angeles Police Department, officers said they were called to the intersection of Vermont Avenue and W. 83rd Street, in the Vermont Knolls neighborhood, upon learning of a hit-and-run crash. 

Police said the crash happened at around 10:40 p.m., when a car driving north on Vermont Avenue collided with the pedestrian, who was crossing in a marked crosswalk at 83rd Street. Instead of stopping to help, the driver fled from the scene. 

The victim, who hasn't yet been publicly identified, was taken to a nearby hospital by Los Angeles Fire Department paramedics, where he was later pronounced dead. 

Police said that a standing reward of up to $50,000 has been offered for information leading to the identification, arrest and conviction of the hit-and-run driver through the Los Angeles Administrative Code's Hit-and-Run Reward Program Trust Fund. 

Anyone who knows more was asked to contact LAPD Officer Diaz and Detective Nily at 323-421-3577.

In a news release shared Thursday, Long Beach police said that the alleged robberies happened on July 23 and July 27. During the second incident, which happened at a bank in the 2200 block of E. Carson Street, police said that they arrested the suspect. 

He was identified as 23-year-old Reginald B. Black Jr. During their follow-up investigation, LBPD officers said that they also connected Black to an additional robbery that happened days earlier in the 4500 block of Atlantic Avenue. 

No information was immediately available on how much money was taken during each incident. 

Police said that the case has been presented to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office for filing. 

Anyone who knows more was asked to contact LBPD Robbery Detectives at 562-570-7464.

Although the floodwaters have receded, bills are still piling up for residents like Firozeh Daneshiansani. 

"I've been very conservative about how much to eat, how much to drink," Daneshiansani said. "I try to just have a coffee a day but it's very hard living in a hotel."

Daneshiansani has been living in her hotel room for nearly a month after the broken water main flooded her living room on July 16. Her apartment is unrecognizable because of the severe water damage. 

"Very damaged. I don't like it. Very, very very sad," Daneshiansani said. 

She's not the only one waiting for relief. 

"The frustrating thing is the renters insurance is telling us that we need to file a claim with LADWP," property manager Joe Artle said. "LADWP is telling us you have to go through your renters insurance first."

Artle said his residents are trying to get their lives back on track, but that progress is being derailed by confusion. 

On LADWP's website, it said it's providing temporary housing for people who need it and reimbursing meal expense for those without access to a working kitchen. 

LADWP hopes to make a final decision on claims within 45 days. However, residents said the utility company told them the process could take six months. 

"I don't have the patience for it," Artle said. "It was their fault. I don't think we need to suffer any longer. I mean, let's get it done."

Daneshiansani said she just wants to move back into her home. 

"At this point, I just want to feel safe. Go back home and be able to sleep at night," she said. 

Deijae Devon Jester, 21, was sentenced to four years in jail after he pleaded no contest to distributing fentanyl within Barry J. Nidorf Juvenile Hall. The LA County District Attorney's Office said his mother Nickia Tyonia Randall allegedly tried to pass him two latex balls containing fentanyl pills during a visit in Dec. 2025. 

Randall faces similar charges. Prosecutors issued a warrant for her arrest on Feb. 6, but she has not been apprehended. 

Jester was one of two teenage boys convicted of killing the rapper, whose legal name was Bashar Barakah Jackson, in 2020. 

Jackson was staying at a rental home in the Hollywood Hills in 2020 when Jester, who was 15 at the time, the other teen and two men broke into the house.

Because of California law, the LA County District Attorney's Office did not name the teenagers when they charged them in 2020, identifying them only as a 15-year-old and a 17-year-old. 

During the trial in 2023, the 15-year-old admitted that he pistol-whipped Jackson and shot him three times before the suspects fled the home.

District Attorney Nathan Hochman said Jester was serving a seven-year sentence in juvenile hall for the murder.  

"Deijae Jester committed a devastating crime when he took the life of Pop Smoke," Hochman said. "Because he was a juvenile, the law afforded him an opportunity for redemption. Instead of embracing that opportunity, he chose to traffic one of the deadliest drugs imaginable from inside a juvenile detention facility."  

In a news release shared by the Glendale Police Department, officers said that their investigation began after they received multiple reports of people who were accessing and removing mail from various apartment mailboxes at a complex in the 500 block of W. Colorado Street. 

"The suspects were witnessed removing mail from mailboxes belonging to other residents," the release said. 

While investigating the claims, detectives said that they were able to identify multiple suspects and connect them to specific apartment units at the complex. 

"Detectives learned that the suspects were using other individuals' personal identifying information to fraudulently obtain credit cards, which were then mailed to apartment units within the complex," the release said. "The investigation further revealed that the suspects had tampered with mailbox keyholes and replaced them with 'dummy' keyholes, allowing them to gain unauthorized access to the mailboxes."

All five of the suspects were arrested on Thursday when search warrants were executed at the apartment complex. Police identified them as Glendale residents Razmik Barseghyan, 36, Robert Poghosyan, 27, Vahan Kalashyan, 35, Armen Harutyunyan, 26 and Artyom Militonyan, 27. 

While serving the warrants, officers said that they found a "significant quantity" of personal identifying information belonging to other people, credit card re-encoding devices, cash, gold and numerous credit cards. 

Each was booked at the Glendale Police Jail on various fraud, identity theft and burglary-related charges, police said, noting that they plan to present the case to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office for filing consideration in the coming days. 

Anyone who knows more was urged to contact Glendale PD's Financial Crimes Unit at 818-548-4840.