One Killed, Two Injured in Rollover Tanker Crash, Fuel Spilled on 110 Freeway

One person was killed and two others injured in the rollover crash of a tanker truck on the northbound Harbor (110) Freeway at Manchester Boulevard that spilled 500 to 1,000 gallons of aviation fuel onto the roadway, the Los Angeles Fire Department said Sunday. The crash was reported at 10:55 p.m. Saturday and responding personnel found one person dead under the tanker truck, LAFD spokeswoman Margaret Stewart said. The driver of the tanker was reportedly transported to the hospital by private vehicle and had no contact with LAFD responders, she added. A 30-year-old woman was transported by paramedics to a hospital with minor injuries. Firefighters used a redwood plug to stop a leak in the tanker, where an estimated 8,000 gallons of aviation fuel remained, Stewart said. LAFD crews assisted CalTrans with laying down an absorbent to contain the fuel hazard, authorities said. Firefighters drilled four holes into the tanker to give access for the fuel offload operation, which was conducted by the owner of the truck company. Private wreckers were at the scene to upright the tank trailer and prepare it for removal. Firefighters

Police: Man shot dead in restaurant that also housed illegal casino 

A man was shot to death at a restaurant in Gardena that also housed an illegal casino, police say.  According to a Los Angeles Police Department spokesperson, the shooting occurred around 8 p.m. Saturday and involved two men considered “regulars” at the establishment, Salvimex Restaurant, which is located in the 14100 block of South Vermont Avenue near Rosecrans Avenue.  The two were seated at different tables when the suspect walked up and shot the victim unprovoked, the spokesperson said.  Police outside the scene of a deadly shooting at a restaurant that also housed an illegal casino. Nov. 2, 2024. (OnSceneTV) People outside the scene of a deadly shooting at a restaurant that also housed an illegal casino. Nov. 2, 2024. (OnSceneTV) He was struck at least once in the chest and died at the scene. No identifying information – other than the decedent being a 35-year-old man – was released.  Deadly crash involving fuel tanker shuts down freeway in Los Angeles The suspect fled the restaurant, got in a vehicle and left the area in an unknown direction, police said.  He remains outstanding as of

Chicana artist Yolanda López gets her due at Riverside’s Cheech

Yolanda López often felt like an outsider. At UC San Diego in the early 1970s, where she studied art, her focus on Mexican American subjects was dismissed by peers and professors. Political activism by Chicanos tended to exclude women. The mural movement by Chicano painters was dominated by men. Frustrated, López began jogging around San Diego for the freedom and self-empowerment. (Also, for the practicality — she didn’t own a car.) Even on the university track team, she was on the sidelines. In a photo of the team hitting the streets, the men — they’re all men — are on the asphalt. López is on the dirt shoulder. Women’s marginalization has rarely been depicted quite so literally. In a half-century of art making, López exhibited in group shows at galleries. But she was never the subject of a solo museum show during her lifetime. One was in development in 2019. COVID delayed the show by a year. “She passed away three months before it opened in her hometown of San Francisco,” says her son, Rio Yañez. López died Sept. 3, 2021 of liver cancer at age

Will tougher fuel standards send gas prices through the roof?

In a vote scheduled for Friday, the California Air Resources Board is expected to set stricter carbon intensity targets across the state for transportation fuels, including gasoline. If approved, the move is expected to increase prices at the pump — but how much has become a matter of increasingly fierce debate. Some point to projections of prices rising as much as 47 cents per gallon next year. Others warn — with plenty of caveats — that prices in 2025 could climb 65 cents, while Air Resources Board officials have tried to allay fears by saying that historically the program assigning carbon intensity standards accounts for just 8 to 10 cents of what consumers pay per gallon. But regardless of where the number lands, the issue has become a combustible topic as a growing number of Californians struggle with the rising cost of living. The meeting on Nov. 8 has put a focus on the board, known as CARB. Some critics say the process leading up to the vote has lacked transparency and, more directly, that the regulator is tone-deaf to the plight of motorists. CARB

A homeless veteran was denied a housing voucher for being too sick. But he believes healing isn’t possible without housing.

It’s difficult to say whether Delmar Dreaming Bear struggles more asleep or awake. Some nights he dreams that the ground is about to swallow him. Other nightmares feature killers in pursuit. If he wakes, say, around midnight and doesn’t want to go back to sleep, his adult son may sit up with him until sunrise. But daylight brings its own challenges: Dreaming Bear’s bandages need changing and his colostomy bag, which dangles down where his legs used to be, requires emptying. This cycle has repeated itself for months in a Point Loma motel where Dreaming Bear, a 73-year-old Vietnam veteran, lives with several members of his family, including grandchildren who are only a few years old. He believes stable housing would help him heal, and there is ample rental assistance available for homeless veterans. Yet records show that the VA San Diego Healthcare System has at least temporarily denied him a housing voucher on the grounds that he’s too ill to live independently. Dakotah Dreaming Bear, 28, and her brother, Phillip, are caretakers for their father, Delmar, who lives in a Point Loma motel. Dakotah sleeps in

How turnout and persuasion could play out for Trump, Harris in battlegrounds

Harris, Trump hold dueling North Carolina rallies Trump, Harris make play for North Carolina, polls show tight race in the Tar Heel State 04:01 With such a close presidential race estimated in the battleground races , a host of factors could tip the 2024 election. We focus on two that have the potential to cause the key states to break toward Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. The first has to do with infrequent voters, and the second depends on how successful the Harris campaign is at peeling off Trump’s previous supporters. In order to see how these scenarios could play out, we tweak specific parameters in our Battleground Tracker model  that is trained on tens of thousands of survey responses collected during the campaign. The resultant estimates below illustrate a range of possibilities to be on the lookout for this week… Scenario 1: Infrequent voters show up big, driven by Trump-leaning men The swingiest segment of the electorate — and most challenging to estimate in polling — consists of infrequent voters. We define them here as registered voters who didn’t cast a ballot four years

Nature: Donkeys and elephants

Nature: Donkeys and elephants – CBS News Watch CBS News We leave you this Sunday Morning in the company of donkeys, and elephants. Videographers: Carl Mrozek and Cate Poole. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

At stake on Election Day: The reality of the presidency

At stake on Election Day: The reality of the presidency At stake on Election Day: The reality of the presidency 03:46 Presidential campaigns can get abstract, petty and diversionary. But the reality of the presidency hits the instant a president takes the oath. In 2009, as President Barack Obama gave his first inaugural address, he carried a secret in his jacket pocket. A terrorist threat loomed over the ceremony; if the attack took place, he was prepared to pull out evacuation instructions and read them to the nearly half-million standing before him on the National Mall. For voters who have not yet cast their vote, here’s what the president you pick will face: The next commander-in-chief will control thousands of nuclear warheads, and command troops in more than 150 countries. They will confront Russia and China — adversaries working in tandem to dismantle the international order created and nurtured by America.  Russia threatens NATO countries; China threatens Taiwan. America is pledged to protect both, and so the next president will be. In the Middle East, there are multi-headed challenges, as President Joe Biden learned. Those

These are the 10 most searched for slang words of 2024

Need a little help understanding the Gen Alpha kids? You’re not alone, according to a new ranking of the most Googled slang words of 2024. Our lexicon is constantly growing – Merriam Webster added 200 new words this year alone – with some already-existing words such as demure and sigma, for instance, taking on new slang meanings. But why do we feel the need to create new words with so many existing options? Lisa Morgan Johnson, an assistant professor of linguistics at BYU, believes the slang is something of a secret code that creates a sense of togetherness. What starts among a group of friends or a geographic community, for example, can create feelings of solidarity and improve communications. “Over time, they [slang words] become used by a wider public and are not necessarily associated with that group anymore,” Johnson told one interviewer. “Some of those things might die out, so you can hear somebody using slang from two years ago, and it can sound really dated sometimes, right? And other things just become part of the everyday lexicon and don’t seem like slang anymore.

What happens to your debt when you die?

Debt can be a heavy burden, and not everyone can repay their dues in their lifetime.   Nearly half of American adults expect to die in debt and worry their loved ones will inherit the balance, according to the Policygenius 2024 Financial Planning Survey. Although debt isn’t automatically forgiven when someone dies, it may go unpaid, depending on the circumstances. Money from their estate The money and properties a person leaves behind often go toward the balance. If there’s no money in a person’s estate or there is no estate, however, debts typically go unpaid, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFB). Who else might be responsible for the debt? Surviving family members, including spouses, usually aren’t responsible for paying off their loved one’s debt unless they were already legally responsible for it. Examples could include if they are a co-signer on a loan, share a joint credit card account or live in a state where the law requires spouses to pay certain kinds of debt. Some states require surviving spouses to use jointly held property to pay off their partner’s debt. Those include Arizona

Deadly crash involving fuel tanker shuts down freeway in Los Angeles 

One person is dead and two others injured after a crash involving a fuel tanker that shut down all lanes of the 110 Freeway in South Los Angeles Saturday night.  The crash occurred on the northbound side of the 110 between Manchester Avenue and Century Boulevard just before 10 p.m., according to preliminary information.  Around 100 gallons of jet fuel spilled onto the roadway due to the collision, which involved two other vehicles in addition to the tanker, and video obtained by KTLA shows fuel spilling out of the overturned truck, which came to rest on top of a black sedan.   Motorists were seen standing in the freeway, completely stuck, and one man who witnessed the crash said he saw the tanker suddenly swerve left while he was driving.  Southern California father killed in crash while protecting his family “I don’t know what happened, but I saw [the truck] going towards the left,” said the unidentified man. “The truck was the one that caused the entire accident…I don’t know if somebody hit him, but from what I know, the truck [swerved left].”  One person

Jonathan Kuminga reminds the world of ‘superstar’ potential in win over Rockets

HOUSTON — A temporary move to the bench didn’t knock Jonathan Kuminga off his game. Neither did a slow first three games to the season he described as “decent.” Nor the stalled contract extension negotiations, the trade rumors, the chatter. Against the Rockets on Saturday night, to tip off a gauntlet of a road trip, Kuminga reminded everyone why he’s such a coveted prospect, why the Warriors value him so highly, why he’s worthy of the hype. The Warriors were reeling after blowing a 31-point first-half lead. They had trouble bringing the ball up against Houston’s ball pressure. The Rockets’ athletic, switching defense put the Warriors on their heels, forcing them to put the ball on the deck and win 1-on-1 without Steph Curry. Jabari Smith Jr., Amen Thompson, and Tari Eason — all impressive young players in a matchup full of them — changed the game with their energy and force. “And then Jonathan Kuminga showed why he is Jonathan Kuminga,” Draymond Green said postgame. Kuminga, 22, helped the Warriors hold on for a 127-121 overtime victory over the Rockets. He scored six of

DIMES: NBA ratings, Bosa-Curry political comparisons and a Kuminga fact check

Warriors beat writer Danny Emerman shares his thoughts on the NBA and beyond… The bell has already rung on the first round of NBA television ratings handwringing. After increasing its opening night viewership by 6% from last year, the first week of the NBA saw massive declines in ratings. ESPN’s Wednesday doubleheader drew an average of 1.6 million viewers, down 42% from the network’s first games last year. TNT’s signature Thursday night game between the Spurs and Mavericks declined 29% in ratings compared to last year’s window. And last Friday, more people watched Boston College football versus Louisville on ESPN2 than Pacers-Knicks on the worldwide leader. It makes sense that studio executives would be at least mildly concerned by declining viewership. But fans of the league, notably, don’t work for Disney, Turner, NBC or Amazon. I’m not so sure why anyone else cares. The NBA is doing just fine. The checks on their 11-year, $76 billion (with a B) media rights deal are going to cash through 2036 regardless of the ratings. On a macro level, Nielsen ratings are decreasing across the board in the

Predicting 49ers’ post-bye playoff push: The case for Super Bowl contention (and the case against)

SANTA CLARA – You win some, you lose some. You win four, you lose four. Now nine games remain for the 49ers to reach the playoffs as the reigning NFC champions. They should make it. Or should they? This flip-flopping season has seen the 49ers fail to win consecutive games as they enter this Week 9 bye. So let’s workshop this and explain why they can make a Super Bowl encore, then debunk that path. 1. DIVISION IS WIDE OPEN PRO: The 49ers are very much alive for their third straight NFC West title. Their 4-4 record matches those of the Arizona Cardinals and the Seattle Seahawks, with the Los Angeles Rams (3-4) a half-game out. It’s too early to use the tiebreaker, but just know that the 49ers will face each of their division rivals once more, so they can sweep the Seahawks, then go on to split with the Cardinals and the Rams to help offset this season’s fourth-quarter collapses. CON: If this division keeps cannibalizing itself, another team may sneak through to finish first and host a wild-card game. The Cardinals could

Sharks need to learn from ‘gutting’ loss to Canucks

SAN JOSE – The San Jose Sharks took some steps forward over the last week with a dramatic comeback victory in overtime on the road and a pair of close wins on home ice. But the rebuilding Sharks are still not good enough to overcome a bevy of mental errors, defensive mistakes, or a failure to capitalize on a handful of scoring chances at the other end. Few teams are. Indeed, the Sharks were not happy after their 3-2 loss to Vancouver on Saturday, as a chance to pick up a victory against one of the Western Conference’s better teams – and before a sellout crowd of 17,435 at SAP Center — fell by the wayside thanks to some ill-timed puck management gaffes. Less than a minute after scoring the tying goal, the Sharks gave up the game-winner to Pius Suter with 25.7 seconds left in regulation time. The Canucks (5-2-3) controlled the puck inside the Sharks zone before Conor Garland dug it out of the corner and fired it to an open Suter, who wired a perfect shot past Mackenzie Blackwood for his second

The captivating charm of Kieran Culkin

The captivating charm of Kieran Culkin – CBS News Watch CBS News He was a former child actor who graduated to an Emmy-winning performance as Roman Roy, the filterless, fast-talking middle child scheming to inherit a media empire, in “Succession.” Now, the charm of Kieran Culkin is front-and-center, playing a rudderless man-child in the poignant comedy “A Real Pain.” He talks with correspondent Mo Rocca about growing into his career; what he learned about fame from the celebrity of his brother, actor Macaulay Culkin; and the surprising thing he dislikes about being a dad. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Taking a kinder, gentler tone against the rudeness of politics

Taking a kinder, gentler tone against the rudeness of politics – CBS News Watch CBS News Civility has been absent from much of this presidential campaign. And at times, it can seem like the rudeness of our politics has infected our personal interactions as well. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jonathan LaPook suggests a path away from meanness. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Opera San Jose stages a Bohemian Christmas

La vie ‘Bohème’ Puccini’s “La Bohème” returns to Opera San José Nov. 16-Dec. 1 in a production set in Paris at Christmastime in the aftermath of the Great War. tenor WooYoung Yoon, an Opera San José artist in residence, stars as the poet Rodolfo, with sopranos Kearstin Piper Brown and Mikayla Sager alternating as Mimì. The opera follows the doomed lovers and their coterie of artist friends chasing happiness against impossible odds. Performances are at the California Theatre in downtown San Jose. Tickets are $58–$215 at operasj.org or 408-437-4450. Finding a niche Niche, a national college and school search platform, recently ranked Notre Dame San Jose as the best Catholic high school in Santa Clara County and the 30th in the nation. Niche analyzed schools’ academic performance, co-curricular opportunities, data from sources like the U.S. Department of Education and input from students, alumni and parents. Notre Dame is an all-girls Catholic high school in downtown San Jose. Neighborhood Notes ROSE GARDEN>>Santana Row is hosting a Fall Wine Stroll on Thursday, Nov. 14, 5-7 p.m. Enjoy wine and light bites inside 15 Santana Row shops and restaurants. Tickets include a signature Santana Row wine glass, wine tastings from

Milpitas Library asking patrons to check out survey

Library survey Santa Clara County Library District has launched an online community survey for Santa Clara County residents who utilize its services and/or live in the nine cities within its boundaries, including Milpitas. The goal is to receive feedback on how people are using the collections, resources and facilities, as well as how the library can better serve them. The online survey is available in English, Spanish, Vietnamese and traditional Chinese and is open through Sunday, Nov. 24, at sccld.org/communitysurvey. “It’s important to hear directly from the patrons and residents of the communities we represent, including those individuals who are not currently using our services,” said County Librarian Jennifer Weeks. “We want to make sure that as we plan for the future, we do so with the priorities of all of our community members in mind.” This survey is completely anonymous and consists of two dozen questions that take less than 10 minutes for most to complete. Participants have the option of providing contact information for a chance to win a gift card. Personal information will be used only for the drawing and will not be

Latest line: A good week for Hollywood, a bad week for David DePape

Hollywood Gov. Gavin Newsom announces plans to expand state tax credits for TV and movie productions from $330 million to $750 million a year, just as film producers and stars are donating big to Democratic campaigns. David DePape Far-right conspiracy theorist from Richmond is sentenced to life in prison without parole for nearly killing Paul Pelosi, husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, with a hammer in 2022. Evan Low South Bay assemblyman secures Newsom’s endorsement in the race to succeed retiring Rep. Anna Eshoo, D-Palo Alto. But will it be enough to beat fellow Democrat Sam Liccardo, who has raised more money?

Goodwill of Silicon Valley opens new store at Elmwood Correctional Facility

MILPITAS — At the Elmwood Correctional Facility, there is one color inmate Mayra sees everyday and everywhere: neon orange. And she’s sick of it. So when the opportunity came around to volunteer sorting and restocking civilian clothes on the racks of the facility’s first Goodwill store for incarcerated women — the fashion-lover jumped at the chance. “I work in the laundry (at Elmwood), and we sort through the same color outfit. Sorting through something different makes time go faster … it makes us feel normal.” Mayra said recently standing in the store, an arm’s length away from a row of hangers fitted with colorful shirts and sweaters. None of the inmates last name’s were disclosed by Santa Clara Sheriff’s office to protect their privacy. Goodwill of Silicon Valley recently opened its first-ever store inside Elmwood to help women get hands-on retail training and to provide inmates with free clothes upon their release. For store volunteers like Mayra and the women who get to shop, the space has become a place for them to feel connected to the outside world. The store is a converted facility