The arrest comes after the singer,  whose name is David Burke, was the target of a grand jury investigation into the death of Celeste Rivas Hernandez.

"Detectives from Los Angeles Police Department, Robbery-Homicide Division, have arrested David Burke, a 21-year-old resident of Los Angeles, for the murder of Celeste Rivas. Burke is being held without bail," LAPD announced on X. 

TMZ obtained a video that shows officers arresting the singer.   

Detectives will present the case to the L.A. County District Attorney's office for formal charges. Prosecutors said they plan to announce their decision on whether to file charges on Monday. 

Burke's attorneys, Blair Berk, Marilyn Bednarski and Regina Peter, said in a statement that the "actual evidence in this case will show that David Burke did not murder Celeste Rivas Hernandez and he was not the cause of her death."

"There has been no indictment returned by any grand jury in this case and no criminal complaint filed," the attorneys said. "David has only been detained under suspicion. We will vigorously defend David's innocence."

Former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani said there are different types of grand juries, some of which do not need to return an indictment.

"In an investigative grand jury, typically, they don't have the power to return an indictment," Rahmani said. "That's one of the differences between state and federal grand juries. Typically, on the federal side, the grand jury can do both. If you convene a grand jury in state court for an investigative purpose, they typically will not return an indictment as well. They can prepare a report but that will go to the DA's office."

The grand jury investigation came several months after the remains of Hernandez were found on Sept. 8, 2025, in the trunk of a Tesla registered in d4vd's name that was parked in a Hollywood tow lot. Her body was found "severely decomposed" and "dismembered," according to court records.  

Police responded to reports of a foul smell attracting flies at the Hollywood Tow yard, and according to court records, they found a decomposed head and torso in a cadaver bag inside a Tesla stored at the yard. In another bag inside the car, dismembered body parts were found.

The Riverside County Sheriff's Department confirmed that Rivas was reported missing from Lake Elsinore over a year ago.  A "Missing Person" flyer states that she was last seen on April 5, 2024, after leaving her home at 9 p.m. that day. 

Burke, 20, was on the d4vd Withered 2025 World Tour when the identity of the deceased teenager was released. He canceled a Seattle concert the same day Rivas was identified. Cancellations of subsequent shows followed.  

Coral Springs police said it happened at around 3 p.m. at the 7600 block of West Sample Road. When they arrived at the scene, they found an adult woman suffering from gunshot wounds.

Surveillance video of the area recorded the sound of at least 5 gunshots.

Justin, who works nearby, expressed shock about the incident. 

"This is something unprecedented to happen in this area. We are all in shock," he said. 

The victim was transported to Broward Health North with serious injuries, but her current condition remains unknown.

A person of interest was identified, detained, and is currently in police custody, according to authorities.

Aerial video from Chopper 4 shows a landscaping van and a white car that crashed into each other behind the shopping plaza.

The investigation remains active, and it is unknown how the victim and the person in custody know each other, nor their identities. It is also unknown how the crash connects to the shooting. 

Aerial footage showed the scene near Lillie C. Evans K-8 Center, which was placed on lockdown during the incident. Detectives recovered several firearms at the scene, and multiple yellow evidence markers were visible in the front yard of a home.

Witness Jake Gardner, who lives two blocks south of the scene near Northwest 75th Street and 21st Avenue, said he heard "10-plus gunshots" while on a Zoom call.

"I looked out my window, and there was some dude running behind a house with a gun. Looked like a Glock or something," Gardner said. "And then he kind of took off in his sprint and hopped over towards my neighbor's house". Gardner shared a cellphone video that he said showed the same person later being detained.

Investigators also confirmed a black Tesla is part of the investigation.

"We can confirm that the vehicle is involved in the scene, but we don't know how far the involvement is or who the owner is," said Argemis Colome, PIO for the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office. "They're going to need to get warrants, look into the vehicle".

The identities of the victims, as well as the person detained, have not been released. Police are also trying to investigate what role the victims played in the shooting. 

The rule would also give schools the discretion to consider students' past misconduct in making admission decisions.

Under the proposal, each board of trustees in the Florida College System would be required to "ensure that all students admitted to the Florida College System institution are citizens of the United States or lawfully present in the United States."

Students would have to "provide clear and convincing documentation that he or she is a citizen of the United States or lawfully present in the United States," before admission.

The documentation must also be "must be credible, precise, and compelling."

A hearing on the proposed rule is set for May 14 at Miami Dade College.

The rule would only apply to Florida's 28 state colleges, not to its 12 state universities.

An email seeking comment from the department was not immediately returned on Thursday.

Another part of the rule allows state colleges to "deny admission or enrollment to an applicant because of misconduct if determined to be in the best interest of the Florida College System institution."

The move comes after some Republican lawmakers sought to limit the number of non-American students at public higher education institutions, even if they are in the country legally.

Bills in the Florida Legislature sought to limit the number of undocumented immigrants in higher education

A sweeping House bill (HB 1279) sponsored by Rep. Jennifer Kincart-Johnson, R-Lakeland, initially had a provision putting a 5 percent cap on undergraduate admissions for non-Florida residents when it passed the House. But the Senate removed it from the final version sent to Gov. Ron DeSantis' desk.

Another bill (SB 1052) sponsored by Sen. Erin Grall, R-Vero Beach, prohibited all higher education institutions from admitting any non-citizen who wasn't legally present in the country. That bill, however, was never heard in committee this year.

And a bill (HB 721) by Rep. Berny Jacques, R-Seminole, would have required schools to limit the number of enrolled students who are citizens of foreign countries and who are not permanent U.S. residents to a specified percentage of the enrolled student population.

That bill received one hearing and never made it to the House floor.

Florida has already passed legislation that repealed in-state tuition rates for approximately 6,500 immigrant students who were brought to the country illegally when they were children by their parents.

Also, legislation DeSantis signed into law last month, allowing the state to designate groups as "domestic terrorists," has another provision calling for the expulsion of students at state universities who "promote" support for such groups.

If a student's actions can be "reasonably interpreted" as an actual threat of violence, disrupt the learning environment, infringe upon the rights of others, or offer "material support for or the recruitment of members for such an organization," they can be expelled under the new law.

A mechanic deemed it unsafe to drive.

"I had to insure it. I was making payments on it until about a month ago," Muratori said.

Muratori says it took a lengthy legal battle and an order from a judge for Mercedes-Benz of Fort Lauderdale to come get it.

"I have a lot, $17,000 of attorney's fees that are non-recoverable," Muratori said.

CBS News Miami spoke to Muratori in August. She told CBS News Miami she discovered the bumper was zip-tied to the frame, and an independent Mercedes-Benz technician found that the mileage on the odometer was lower than the mileage in the car's computer. She says the Mercedes-Benz dealership could have resolved this much sooner.

"If they had worked with me in the very beginning, before arbitration occurred, I would still be driving a Mercedes. But they ignored me," Muratori said.

She took them to arbitration last May and won. The arbitrator found the dealer violated Florida law and told it to take back the car and pay Muratori damages and some legal fees.

But she says the dealership didn't budge, so she had to take them to court.

"They really thought that I was going to walk away and not fight them," Muratori said.

The dealer argued in court that the arbitrator was biased. A judge ruled there was no evidence of that and upheld the award.

Eduardo Ayala is Muratori's attorney. He says this case lasted much longer than it should have, and says winning can still be costly.

"Even if you have resources, the way arbitration law is, the way contract law is in Florida. If you have a small case, you pretty much have no case," Ayala said.

We reached out to the dealer's parent company, AutoNation, and their attorney about why this took so long. A company spokesperson said, "We can confirm we have fulfilled our obligations following the court's decision," the spokesperson said.

Muratori had to buy a second car the whole time. She says she's just lucky she had the means to fight this all the way.

"Other people may not have that luxury," Muratori said.

CBS News Miami also reached out to Mercedes-Benz USA about this case. They declined to comment.

Muratori says she's going to write a letter to the CEO of AutoNation about this.

Jackson described the enormous financial impact on her family.

"I'm the breadwinner. My daughter and granddaughter live with me," she said.

Faced with an $80 million budget shortfall this year and the loss of 50,000 students over 10 years, the Broward schools superintendent is trimming non-teaching staff.

"The cuts will greatly impact schools," said teachers' union president Anna Fusco. Fusco noted that even though the cuts are for non-teaching staff, children—especially the most vulnerable—will be affected.

"You are not getting the services these kids need. The people at the top need to stop playing games," Fusco said. She added that though the workers are covered by different unions, she is receiving calls from "frantic workers" in maintenance, counselor positions, and special needs assistants.

Superintendent Dr. Howard Hepburn, who had warned that layoffs were coming, issued a statement Thursday that read, in part: "Yesterday was a difficult day for our BCPS family. More than 300 staff members were notified that their positions are being reduced. Driven by declining enrollment and loss of funding, the proposed reorganization reflects the need to realign resources while protecting classrooms".

The school board will discuss the layoffs at a workshop next Tuesday and vote on the measure the following week.

Venice Jackson said she may be eligible to apply for another job in the district, but that landing a position may be difficult for people in supervisory roles. "The chances are slim to none," she said.

According to information provided by the City of Miami Police Department, a vehicle wanted for a crime that took place in Miami was spotted by undercover police officers before the pursuit began.

The chase eventually ended in the area of Biscayne Boulevard and northeast 38th Street, and two people were detained for questioning.

Video from Chopper 4 above the scene spotted several police units, as well as Florida Highway Patrol vehicles.

No other information was released.

The fuel price hikes could really be the final straw for the Dania Beach-based carrier, according to the Wall Street Journal and other news outlets, which say that Spirit Airlines could liquidate as soon as this week.

" Adding in this fuel crisis could be the dagger to Spirits, kind of emerging from bankruptcy, "said travel expert Zach Griff with "From the Tray table"  online newsletter.

'If I'm buying a ticket for, you know, August, late summer, even early summer, at this point, I would definitely be careful. Be careful, and make sure you have a good backup plan if you do do that," Griff said.

But If the airline does liquidate, Griff says there are plenty of other airlines looking to jump in.

"What they give up in Fort Lauderdale will be quickly chopped up, likely by JetBlue, just because they're the bigger airline. But, but, you know, some of these others, United Allegiant, they're, they're always looking to grow in Fort Lauderdale," Griff said.

Spirit Airlines had been facing financial challenges for years

Spirit Airlines operates more than 500 daily flights to more than 60 destinations, including at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport and Miami International Airport.

The budget airline has been facing financial headwinds for several years. The airline has been trying to recover from its second bankruptcy in less than a year.

Now, it's facing the added challenge of the spike in fuel prices.

Recently, pilot and flight attendant unions made concessions to help Spirit Airlines survive. The airline was also trying to bring in higher-spending customers with bigger seats and bundled fares to compete with rival airlines.

Spirit Airlines had also been downsizing its fleet and pulling routes in an attempt to get back on track.

Passengers left wondering how they would be impacted if Spirit Airlines dissolves

Passengers said they were feeling uneasy hearing that the low-cost airline may soon dissolve.

"It's affordable and it's always available so if they would close down, it would definitely affect any travel plans of mine," said Jorvan Jonbaptist, who was traveling to North Carolina on Spirit on Thursday.

Jonbaptist said he has a return flight on Spirit next week and is now worried that it could be impacted.

"We have points and credits and silver elite members in the U.S. so yeah, it could be an issue," said Ken Pryor. "That's distressing. Wonderful news to hear on the way of flying out."

Pryor said he was flying to Boston on Thursday morning, which is a trip he makes from Miami International Airport every few weeks.

Financial experts say Powell is not alone in her approach to the economy

Financial experts say Powell's approach reflects a broader strategy that can help families manage rising costs. Mark Hamrick, a senior economic analyst with Bankrate, says households should focus on prioritizing essential spending over discretionary purchases. "It's really about looking at the spending that you need to have versus what's nice to have but not necessary," Hamrick said. "If households focus on that, many should be able to cut back and better address this price shock".

For Powell, the key is being intentional with every dollar. "I have to be very intentional, and I have to know where I'm going," she said. "That's really how I've been doing it".

Experts also recommend looking for ways to boost income when possible. That could include joining the gig economy, taking on part-time work, or selling unused items to bring in extra cash.

Glazer explicitly stated, "That means no contact with the alleged victim either directly or indirectly, in person or in writing, by telephone or through third parties, no contact with the victim through social media or other electronic means. Stay at least 500 feet away from the victim".

When asked by Glazer if she understood the stay-away order, Ramirez replied, "Yes".

What a police report says about the shooting that occurred last month

A police report says the shooting occurred on March 15 in a parking garage on the eighth floor of an apartment building at 16395 Biscayne Blvd. The victim was taken to Aventura Hospital with critical injuries.

During a 911 call, the victim reportedly told a dispatcher, "Laura shot me," and police later identified Ramirez through surveillance video from the scene. Police said surveillance video showed the two entering the building together just after 3 a.m. and getting into an elevator.

The police report states Ramirez was seen walking behind the victim and reaching into her purse. She was also seen running away. Ramirez reportedly lives in a penthouse at that same building.

The report said the two initially met at a jewelry store where the victim was having three Cuban link gold chains cleaned. The victim said the chains were valued at $100,000 each. They exchanged telephone numbers and met a few days later.

At the time of the incident, the victim was carrying a bag containing the three gold chains and multiple diamond watches valued at a total of $85,000.

Police are not commenting on the case because of the ongoing investigation and have not said what prompted the shooting, but the victim stated he believed Ramirez was trying to rob him.

Ramirez is being held without bond. Police searched the suspect's apartment and found an empty ammunition box and a firearms box.

Authorities recovered two firearms at the scene. The police report indicates the victim admitted he had a firearm with him and reportedly fired it at Ramirez after he was shot in the back, but she had already fled.

Attorney Doug Duncan said this week in a court filing that Woods has a constitutional right to privacy when it comes to his prescription medications. The attorney asked a judge overseeing the case in Martin County, Florida, to hold a hearing to determine if the drug records are necessary for the criminal investigation.

If the judge determines the drug records are necessary, Duncan asked for a protective order limiting their release only to prosecutors, law enforcement officers, state experts, and Woods' defense team.

Woods has pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence. A sheriff's office report said deputies found two pain pills in his pocket, and he showed signs of impairment after his SUV clipped a truck's trailer and rolled over on its side.

Woods was traveling at high speeds on a beachside, residential road on Jupiter Island with a 30 mph (nearly 50 kph) speed limit when his Land Rover caused $5,000 in damage to the truck, according to an incident report. Woods agreed to a Breathalyzer test that showed no signs of alcohol, but refused a urine test, authorities said.

Prosecutors told the court they would issue a subpoena seeking copies of all prescription medication records for the legendary golfer on file at Lewis Pharmacy in Palm Beach, Florida, from the start of the year through the end of last month.

Prosecutors also demanded in court papers on Wednesday that Woods reveal the names and locations of any witnesses he plans to present in his defense.