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6th grader describes shooting at Northern California school 6th grader describes shooting at Northern California school 06:50 PALERMO – Authorities say a suspect is dead and two students are hurt after a shooting at a school in the Northern California community of Palermo on Wednesday. The Butte County Sheriff’s Office says the incident happened around 1 p.m. at the Feather River School of Seventh-Day Adventists. A man was found by deputies with a self-inflicted gunshot wound, with the sheriff’s office confirming that the suspected shooter had died. Two students were also found shot; their conditions were not known at this time, the sheriff’s office says, but both have been taken to local hospitals and were receiving treatment as of Wednesday evening. Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said one student was a 5-year-old boy and the other was a 6-year-old boy. The suspect has not been identified and there’s no known motive at this time. Honea said the suspect was dropped off by someone driving a gray four-door sedan. That vehicle took off from the scene toward Highway 70 and it’s under investigation if a rideshare

By Jesse Zanger Updated on: December 4, 2024 / 5:56 PM EST / CBS New York Accused Delta stowaway involved in another in-flight incident, officials say Accused Delta stowaway involved in another in-flight incident, officials say 01:55 NEW YORK – The woman accused of sneaking onto a Delta Air Lines flight from New York City to Paris last week  returned to New York City’s John F. Kennedy International Airport Wednesday.  The suspect, identified by two people familiar with the matter as Svetlana Dali, boarded a Delta flight to return to New York from Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris. She’s being escorted by French law enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agents. The plane was greeted by police when it landed.  Dali, 57, is expected to be arrested in New York Wednesday evening on trespassing and theft of service charges, a person familiar with the matter told CBS News. So far, there are no plans to charge her with a federal crime, a person familiar with the matter told CBS News. The Transportation Security Administration says it has opened a civil case against her. 

Tips on how to avoid food poisoning Tips on how to avoid food poisoning 02:34 Federal officials are urging people not to eat recalled cucumbers, as well as salads and wraps that could contain the product, amid an investigation into an outbreak of salmonella that has sickened at least 68 people in 19 U.S. states and sent 18 to the hospital.  Three companies have recalled cucumbers grown by Agrotato, S.A. de C.V. in Sonora, Mexico, and sold by importers between October 12 and November 26, according to the Food and Drug Administration. SunFed Produce, Baloian Farms of Arizona Co. and Russ Davis Wholesale have all recalled cucumbers in recent days, with the latter also recalling multiple products containing them, including ready-to-eat salads and wraps, the FDA noted. The recalled cucumbers were sold in Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.  Map of U.S. distribution of recalled cucumbers. Food and Drug Administration Consumers

Manhunt underway for suspect in shooting death of UnitedHealthcare CEO – CBS News Watch CBS News An unidentified gunman shot and killed the CEO of America’s largest health care insurer Wednesday morning in New York City. Police are searching for a suspect in what officials are calling a “brazen, targeted attack” on UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson. CBS News crime and public safety senior coordinating producer Anna Schecter has the latest. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

NEW YORK (NewsNation) — Authorities searching for the shooter who killed UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Wednesday morning called the deadly attack “premeditated” during a news conference later that day. Thompson, 50, was shot just before 7 a.m. in front of a Hilton hotel on 54th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues, according to officials. He was rushed to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The gunman had been waiting for Thompson to arrive at the hotel for an investor’s meeting, police said. NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch called it a “premeditated, preplanned, targeted attack,” during a news conference Wednesday.  The suspect was “lying in wait for several minutes, and as the victim was walking to the conference hotel, the suspect approached from behind and fired several rounds, striking the victim at least once in the back and at least once in the right calf,” she said.  This undated photo provided by UnitedHealth Group shows UnitedHealthcare chief executive officer Brian Thompson. (AP Photo/UnitedHealth Group via AP) New York City Mayor Eric Adams has vowed to catch the shooter. UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting: Who was Brian Thompson? “This was

A winning Mega Millions ticket worth $197.5 million is set to expire this weekend, the California Lottery says. Lottery players are urged to check for the ticket, which was one of two Mega Millions jackpot winners from December 2023 sold at the exact same Chevron gas station in Encino. The winning numbers from the Dec. 8, 2023, drawing were 21, 26, 53, 66, 70, and Mega Ball 13. One of the tickets was already redeemed, but the other expires on Saturday, and the California Lottery has no way to contact that person unless they come forward to claim the prize. “We have no way of knowing who has the second jackpot-winning ticket from that incredible night,” said Carolyn Becker from the California Lottery. California woman was called into work on her day off. She left a lottery winner The ticket holder has until 11:59 p.m. Saturday to claim the prize at one of the California Lottery’s nine district offices or mail a completed claim form to its headquarters in Sacramento postmarked before the expiration date. If unclaimed, the prize money will be allocated to public

It’s been nearly 200 years since the famous California gold rush of the late 1840s, but mining property is hot once again, at least in one area of Southern California. Record-high gold prices have driven demand for mines in the Mojave Desert, the Los Angeles Times reports. “It’s a modern day gold rush,” entrepreneur Sean Tucker told the Times. “People are snapping up claims as quickly as possible.” The physical dangers of mining remain, as do financial concerns, though real estate agents offer tempting promises like “You only need to find about 18 ounces to make this property pay for itself!” As the Times notes, plenty of gold is still being found, but as one truck driver-turned-miner noted, nothing is simple – or guaranteed. “It’s not easy,” Rudy Salazar said. “But I hope it pans out.”

Federal health officials have concluded their investigation into a multi-state E. coli outbreak tied to contaminated slivered onions previously served on McDonald’s Quarter Pounder burgers. The outbreak, first identified in October, sickened 104 people across 14 states, leading to 34 hospitalizations and one death. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration linked the outbreak to yellow onions distributed by Taylor Farms, which immediately issued a voluntary recall of the onions. McDonald’s followed suit by removing the recalled product from its restaurants in affected states before finding an alternate supplier of slivered onions for hundreds of its restaurants. “The CDC and FDA confirmed that their respective investigations into E. coli at McDonald’s have been closed,” officials from the fast food chain said in a statement. “Federal and state officials have repeatedly said that our immediate actions in October made any risk to the public ‘very low,’ and the risk has remained very low since then.” Of the 104 reported cases, nearly 99% of the patients interviewed said they had eaten at McDonald’s before becoming ill, and 84% specifically recalled consuming

Butte County sheriff’s officials responded to a shooting at an elementary school in Oroville on Wednesday and confirmed a suspected shooter is dead. The shooting took place at Feather River School of Seventh-Day Adventists, roughly 70 miles north of Sacramento. (Google Maps) Dec. 4, 2024 Updated 2:35 PM PT A suspected gunman is dead after a shooting was reported at an elementary school in Oroville, the Butte County Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday. The shooting took place at Feather River School of Seventh-Day Adventists, roughly 70 miles north of Sacramento, the Sheriff’s Office announced in a news alert shortly before 2 p.m. Students at the school were being taken to the nearby Oroville Church of the Nazarene, where they were set to be reunited with their parents. There was no immediate information about any additional injuries or details on how the suspect died. The time of the shooting was not immediately available. This is a developing story. More to Read Sign up for Essential California The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles

With a major oil refinery in Wilmington and Carson scheduled to close next year, Los Angeles County officials are looking to shore up resources for hundreds of workers who will be left without jobs. The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors unanimously passed a motion Tuesday asking county staff to work with local partners such as the city of Los Angeles and the South Bay Workforce Investment Board to develop a plan to provide hiring fairs, training and other job placement resources for affected workers. Oil giant Phillips 66 announced in October that the century-old complex, which sprawls across 650 acres and produces about 8% of the state’s gasoline, would cease operations late next year. Its closure will affect some 600 employees and 300 contract workers that keep its operations running. Supervisor Janice Hahn said at the meeting that more than half of the affected workforce is Latino and includes skilled workers such as operators, welders, engineers and safety compliance experts that would bring “years of specialized training and certifications” to other jobs. She said they should receive support to help them make the transition