Bear living under Altadena home finally leaves, California wildlife officials say
While it is not immediately known exactly when or why the bear left, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife confirmed on Thursday that he was gone.
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Julie Sharp is a digital producer at CBS Los Angeles. Julie has written for The Beach Reporter covering the city of Manhattan Beach and community-based articles for the Palos Verdes Post. She is a South Bay native and majored in print journalism at Cal State University Long Beach.
Julie covers breaking news, crime and community events with a niche in civic news and feature pieces. Julie also previously worked for CBS in the Los Angeles market as a video journalist.
While it is not immediately known exactly when or why the bear left, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife confirmed on Thursday that he was gone.
While it's not clear what caused the big rig to topple, high winds are in the region's forecast for Thursday.
"We keep the sunshine, we lose about 5 degrees, the wind is going to be the big issue of the day," CBS LA Chief Meteorologist Paul Deanno said.
"Business as usual is a death sentence for Los Angeles, and I'm done waiting for someone to take real action. That's why I am running for mayor," Spencer Pratt said at a "They Let Us Burn" rally in the Palisades Village.
Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger said real progress has been made over the past year, due to the strength of survivors pushing systems and refusing to accept the status quo.
In all, county officials said two of the 92 structures were destroyed, 20 suffered major damage, 30 had minor damage, and 40 had less than minor damage, but were affected in some way.
Moore was clear not to place blame on firefighters on the line, but rather challenged "leadership decisions, legacy systems and long-standing structural constraints that must evolve to meet today's risk environment."
Police said around 4:50 a.m., a person approached the front of the department and left a brief case in front of the lobby doors.
Tina Lai, nicknamed "Kickwhere," entered her not guilty plea in Los Angeles federal court on Friday to one count of providing material support to terrorists and one count of possession of unregistered firearms.
"Keep your umbrella and rain gear handy because we're going to need it for the next few days," CBS LA Meteorologist Amber Lee said.
Police were called to an apartment at Pacific Avenue and W. 37th Street around 9:40 p.m. for a domestic violence and restraining order violation.
The National Weather Service issued a Flood Watch, which remained in place for many inland and mountain communities on Thursday.
Attorneys representing the teen's parents said in a news release that the lawsuit seeks to hold Campbell Hall accountable for "severe negligence and systemic failures in supervision and campus safety that contributed to their son's death."
According to the department, Fire Apparatus Engineer Daniel "Danny" Cook suffered a medical emergency and was taken to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Los Angeles Police Department detectives said with help from the community, the 1 ½-year-old child located by officers on Dec. 28th has been identified, as well as his biological parents.