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Apr 2024
Police caught up with a stolen Tesla after it ran out of battery during a car chase
Law Enforcement News

Police caught up with a stolen Tesla after it ran out of battery during a car chase

Police caught up with a stolen Tesla after it ran out of battery during a car chase, Fox 11 Los Angeles reported. The Tesla belonged to Fox 11 anchor and reporter Susan Hirasuna, who told the outlet the car disappeared after she parked it near the United Theater in downtown Los Angeles.

Business Insider

DUI Suspect Tries To Bite Officer At Los Angeles Hospital: LAPD Video

Body cam video released by the Los Angeles Police Department Monday shows a violent confrontation last month between officers and a DUI suspect. The suspect, identified as Brian Goldberg, was taken to a hospital for treatment after a March 1 crash at North Alameda Street and the 101 Freeway in downtown Los Angeles, the LAPD stated in a news release. Goldberg was suspected of “felony DUI of drugs with traffic collision” and suffered injuries to his face and head during the crash, police said. As officers and Los Angeles Fire Department personnel were escorting Goldberg through the hospital, authorities say he became combative and tried to get off the gurney. Video posted on the LAPD YouTube page showed the confrontation. “Help me, help me please,” Goldberg can be heard screaming in the video as he is being taken into the hospital. At several points in the video, Goldberg appears to try to bite the officers’ hands and sleeves.

KTLA 5

Person Found Dead Near Parking Garage At The Grove

Police Tuesday are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a person found at The Grove shopping mall in Mid-Wilshire. Los Angeles Police Department officers from the department’s Wilshire Division responded to 198 The Grove Drive between First and Third streets at 10:42 p.m. Monday regarding an unknown medical call. When they arrived, officers found a body next to a parking structure, an LAPD spokeswoman told City News Service. The victim’s name, age or gender were not immediately known.

MyNewsLA

Influencer, Gambler Mikki Mase Questioned By Police After Gunfire Reports In Chatsworth

Police questioned social media influencer and professional gambler Mikki Mase and three other men after neighbors reported gunshots in a Chatsworth neighborhood on Sunday evening, according to news reports. Mase, whose real name is Michael Meiterman, garnered a reputation as a professional gambler, boasting his winnings on social media and in the recent Discovery documentary series “Hustlers Gamblers Crooks.” In a segment titled “The Moment I Won $4.5 Million,” Mase describes how he won millions playing baccarat across multiple Las Vegas casinos. He was in the spotlight again Sunday when police responded to the 29000 block of Santa Susana Pass Road after residents reported hearing gunshots around 10:30 p.m., according to LAPD Officer Jayder Chavez. Video from KeyNews.TV shows LAPD officers carrying rifles while wearing tactical helmets at the scene near Santa Susana Pass State Historic Park, where police were approached by four men walking along the road. Police ordered the men to approach with their hands above their heads before they were handcuffed and questioned by officers, according to video from the scene.

Los Angeles Times

Man Barricades In Mar Vista Apartment, Leads To Evacuations And Arrest

A man armed with a weapon who threatened at least one person then barricaded himself inside a Mar Vista apartment today was arrested, the Los Angeles Police Department confirmed. Just before 5:45 p.m. Monday, officers were dispatched to the 12000 block of Caswell Ave after a 911 caller reported a man armed with a weapon who was making threatening remarks, police said. When law enforcement arrived, the man was already back in the apartment unit and refused to surrender, which prompted police to evacuate nearby residents and create a perimeter around the area, according to the LAPD. After giving verbal callouts to the suspect and using other tactics, the door was opened and the man voluntarily surrendered just before 9 p.m., according to police. No injuries were reported.

Westside Current

42-Year-Old Man Arrested For Vandalizing 5 Cars In Northridge

Los Angeles Police Department officers arrested a man who allegedly vandalized a handful of cars in Northridge. They were called to the scene at around 8 a.m. on Monday morning after learning that the suspect was possibly vandalizing a car in the 18900 block of Bahama Street, according to officers. After the arrest, it appeared that at least five vehicles had their windows smashed and some body damage. Officers could not locate the suspect at first but eventually saw him running into a nearby home. Police called a negotiation team to the area to assist with the incident, but the suspect surrendered a few minutes later without incident. Despite the damage, most of the community displayed an understanding feeling after learning that the man lived on their street. The 42-year-old man's family said that he is suffering from a mental health issue. They hope the arrest forces him to get the help he needs. The suspect was arrested for felony vandalism. He's being held in lieu of a $76,000 bond. 

CBS 2

LASD Searching For Missing LA Man, 24

Authorities were asking for the public’s help Sunday to locate a 24-year-old Los Angeles with an unspecified mental disorder. William Studeman is white. He stands 6 feet, 1 inch tall and weighs 200 pounds. He has hazel eyes and brown hair and a full-sleeve tattoo on his right arm. He was last seen on Tuesday wearing a gray T-shirt, tan cargo pants and brown boots, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. Studeman is known to drive a silver four-door 2008 Chrysler 300 with California plate 8GDE151. Anyone with information on his whereabouts was asked to call the LASD’s missing persons unit at 323-890-5500. Tipsters can also call Crime stoppers at 800-2228477.

MyNewsLA

California Man Facing 4 Years After Posting Nude Photos Of Ex-Girlfriend

A 52-year-old man in Ventura County could be spending nearly four years in prison after a jury convicted him of stalking, extorting and distributing intimate nude photos of his ex-girlfriend, authorities announced Thursday. Jason Anthony Arnold, a resident of Simi Valley, and his former girlfriend broke up in 2019, at which point prosecutors say the 52-year-old launched a terrifying campaign of threats and harassment that lasted from November of that year to March 2020. After demanding more than $50,000 from the victim, Arnold posted the nude photographs around her workplace and at the apartment complex of her new boyfriend when he failed to receive the money. “A sex advertisement accompanied the photos, along with the victim’s home address, business address and personal cellphone number,” officials with the Ventura County District Attorney’s Office said in a news release. Arnold also sent the photographs directly to the victim’s mother, brother and new boyfriend. 

KTLA 5

‘I Will Shoot Them All To Death’: Man Threatens Wisconsin Officers Before Fatal OIS

The Winnebago County district attorney has released body and dash camera footage of an officer-involved shooting that occurred after a man told a dispatcher he would shoot at police, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported. The Feb. 2 incident began when North Fond du Lac Police Sgt. Bryce LaLuzerne conducted a traffic stop, pulling over Lawrence M. Drennan, 36, for not having his taillights on, according to the report. Dash camera video shows that Drennan initially complied with the stop, pulling over and answering questions as the officer spoke to him. When LaLuzerne asked Drennan to step out of the car, Drennan said he would not, shifted his car into drive and fled the stop. LaLuzerne then pursued Drennan, calling other officers into the pursuit as Drennan fled down a nearly empty freeway. During the pursuit, Drennan called 911 and spoke with dispatchers. “If they stop me, I have a gun in here and I’m going to start shooting,” Drennan told the dispatcher. “If they stop me, I will shoot them all to death.” The dispatcher spoke to Drennan, attempting to press him for information about the weapon he claimed to have in the vehicle and persuade him to comply with officers. Drennan gave the dispatcher his name but would not say what kind of weapon he had. When asked why he wanted to use the gun, Drennan replied that he would not go back to jail.

PoliceOne

Massachusetts Sheriff’s Office Welcomes New K-9 Named After Fallen Deputy

Dogs trained by the sheriff’s department are often used for crowd control, suspect searches or to sniff out narcotics. But the department’s newest dog is dedicated to “puppy love.” The primary responsibility of K-9 Pasky, a yellow Labrador, is “to provide comfort, care, and support to our dedicated staff,” said Essex County Sheriff Kevin Coppinger. K-9 Pasky is named after Deputy Sheriff Anthony “Pasky” Pasquarello, 37, who died of COVID-19 in December 2021. The Saugus resident was a 15-year veteran of the ECSD. “The passing of Deputy Pasquarello impacted this department greatly, especially our officers. He was a gentle being and always a friend to many,” Coppinger said. “We thought it was just so fitting to name our Comfort K-9 in memory of Anthony,” he said. Pasquarello’s mother Norine Pasquarello agreed. “I love that they named him Pasky. To me, it’s like a part of Anthony is still there,” said Norine Pasquarello. “My entire family thinks it’s absolutely wonderful.” K-9 Pasky will be on shift at three facilities, including the Lawrence Correctional Alternative Center, with his partner, Correctional Officer Christian Guzman, who lives in Southern New Hampshire.

The Eagle Tribune

Alabama: 2 kg Of Cocaine Found In 3-Year-Old’s Backpack, Authorities Say

An Alabama woman has been arrested after deputies raided her home and found four unattended children, guns and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of narcotics, according to the Mobile County Sheriff’s Office. Deputies with MCSO received a tip from “a reliable confidential source” that a woman, identified as 35-year-old Tierra Tocorra Hill, had a large number of drugs at a home on Harvey Court, deputies said in a press release. When Hill left the residence, deputies followed her and eventually conducted a traffic stop, when they allegedly found 1.5 kilograms of cocaine, a small amount of marijuana and a handgun, KTLA sister station WKRG reports. When they searched the home, deputies discovered four children ages 3, 8, 10 and 15 were present, as were drugs and guns, though no adult was there, authorities said. The 3-year-old was wearing a blue backpack that contained 2 kilograms of cocaine, and in another backpack, deputies found another kilogram of cocaine and two handguns, the release said. Deputies estimated the street value of the drugs at $450,000.

KTLA 5

Public Safety News

Bass Announces More Inside Safe Operations In LA

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced two new Inside Safe operations this weekend as part of the city's continuing efforts to tackle large homeless encampments. On Sunday, Bass' office said more than 20 Angelenos were brought inside from an encampment in the Shadow Hills area of the San Fernando Valley. The individuals were provided supportive services from LA Family Housing, Healthcare In Action, the Los Angeles Homeless Service Authority and the county Department of Mental Health. Officials said the encampment has been in existence for four years and included individuals living in tents and industrial metal tubes near the Big Tujunga Creek under Interstate 210. "We have worked urgently to bring thousands more Angelenos inside over the past year than the year before," Bass said in a statement. "We have changed the way we address this crisis. Today's Inside Safe operation under Interstate 210 in the San Fernando Valley continues our work to connect participants with housing and supportive services."

FOX 11

About the LAPPL: Formed in 1923, the Los Angeles Police Protective League (LAPPL) represents more than 8,900 dedicated and professional sworn members of the Los Angeles Police Department. The LAPPL serves to advance the interests of LAPD officers through legislative and legal advocacy, political action and education.

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