Vietnam Moving Wall Returns To Desert Hot Springs

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Moving Wall first got its start in 1982, just a couple months after Veteran John Devin made his way to Washington D.C. for the dedication of the original Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Devin wanted to make the Wall an accessible place to visit for all veterans, building his own which began touring the nation in 1984. The Moving Wall is a non-profit. They rely on volunteers like veteran Paul Chen to pack up and move the wall all over the country. This story was written and reported by Tiani Jadulang.

La Quinta Crash Victim’s GoFundMe Pages For Support

In the wake of the tragic crash that killed three people in La Quinta, three GoFundMe pages were created to support the families of the victims. The links to these can be found below. Support Katherine Vogts’ Legacy of Bravery – https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-katherine-vogts-legacy-of-bravery?cdn-cache=0 Support Brandt’s Family In Their Time Of Grief – https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-brandts-family-in-their-time-of-grief?cdn-cache=0 Assist Maria’s Children In Their Time Of Need – https://www.gofundme.com/f/assist-marias-children-in-their-time-of-need

Lakers To Return To The Desert

Earlier today Acrisure Arena and Spotlight 29 announced the Desert Duel. The Lakers are coming back this fall. The Lakers will host the Minnesota Timberwolves on October 4th and the Phoenix Suns on October 6th. Presale for tickets go on sale Monday May 20.

2 inmates suspected of murder of another incarcerated man in California prison

The California Department of Corrections Rehabilitation is investigating after an incarcerated man was allegedly murdered at Kern Valley State Prison. Officials say 30-year-old Raul E. Mendoza, of Los Angeles County, was violently attacked in jail on May 13 — his fellow inmates, Andrew L. Espinoza, 29, and Frank Vasquez, 44, allegedly used two manufactured weapons to assault Mendoza. The victim suffered several puncture wounds as a result of the attack, and emergency responders transported Mendoza to a nearby medical facility. He died from his injuries three days later. Both suspects have been placed in restricted housing pending the investigation as prison officials await the official cause of Mendoza’s death from the coroner. Officials say 30-year-old Raul Mendoza was allegedly attacked by two inmates on May 13 in Kern Valley State Prison. The victim succumbed to his injuries on May 15, 2024. (CDCR) Authorities say 44-year-old Frank Vasquez was one of two Kern Valley State Prison inmates responsible for the attack on Raul Mendoza that led to his death. Mendoza passed away from his injuries on May 16, 2024. (CDCR) Authorities say 29-year-old Andrew Espinoza is

2 arrested for allegedly laundering over $73 million in cryptocurrency scams

Two people, including a Los Angeles County resident, were arrested for allegedly laundering over $73 million through cryptocurrency scams. The suspects were identified as Yicheng Zhang, 38, from Temple City and Daren Li, 41, a dual citizen of China and St. Kitts and Nevis, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office. The pair is accused of playing leading roles in managing an international syndicate that laundered money from cryptocurrency investment scams, also known as “pig butchering.” “Pig-butchering involves scammers establishing trust with a victim before convincing them to invest in a fraudulent cryptocurrency scheme,” federal officials explained. “Often the victim is enticed to make additional payments before realizing they are a victim of fraud. The ‘butchering’ or ‘slaughtering’ occurs once the victim’s assets, or funds, are stolen by the criminal. Perpetrators behind these schemes are often located overseas.” Victims of Li and Zhang were convinced to transfer millions of dollars into U.S. bank accounts that were opened using the names of shell companies, authorities said. Those companies’ sole purpose was to help launder fraud proceeds. Once the victims sent money to the shell companies, the pair

5/17: CBS Evening News

5/17: CBS Evening News – CBS News Watch CBS News Video appears to show Sean “Diddy” Combs assaulting ex in 2016; How compassion, not just free tuition, helped one Ohio student achieve his college dreams Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Así celebró Laura Pausini su cumpleaños número 50

Un momento de la celebración ofrecida por Laura Pausini. (Virginia Bettoja) Este jueves, Laura Pausini celebró un cumpleaños muy especial organizando en la ciudad de Roma un evento de grandes proporciones bajo el nombre de “BIRTHDAY PAuRTY” , en el que reunió a miembros de su club de fans, familiares y amigos. Durante la fiesta dedicada a su primer siglo de vida, la famosa cantante interpretó algunas de las canciones más personales de su carrera, como “La geografía del mio camino”/“La geografía de mi Camino”, “Benedetta Passione”/“Bendecida pasión”, “Casomai”/“Menos mal”, “Il tuo nome in maiuscolo”/“Tu nombre en mayúsculas”, “En la puerta de al lado”, “Seamisai”/“Cuando se ama”, “Bellissimo così”/“Bellísimo así”, “Una storia che vale”/“Dos historias iguales” y “Cero”, de su álbum más reciente, “Anime Parallele”/ “Almas paralelas”. Los momentos de improvisación y las sorpresas abundaron en la fiesta. Fueron tres los invitados de honor que se subieron al escenario: la hermana de Laura, Silvia, con quien la estrella interpretó “Nel primo sguardo”/“A simple vista”, del álbum “Inédito”; su padre Fabrizio, con quien entonó “Without You”; y su hija Paola, con quien compartió micrófono en “Dimora

Strength contest

The sports club “War of Arms” from the Autonomous University of Baja California in Tijuana on Friday held the first day of its inaugural arm wrestling tournament.

This new restaurant atop La Jolla hotel offers ocean views

SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — Thinking about a dinner and a view? How about a restaurant on the 11th floor of a hotel along the coast? Sea & Sky, located atop Hotel La Jolla, announced the restaurant’s debut on Friday via Instagram. The penthouse-level restaurant offers an ocean-view experience overlooking La Jolla Shores. Executive Chef Anthony Wells, a James Beard nominee, crafted Sea & Sky’s menu to capture “the bounty and seasonality of coastal California,” according to the restaurant’s website. This East County trail out to a waterfall is perfect for non-hikers The James Beard Awards, named after the pioneer foodie, recognizes exceptional national talent and achievement in the culinary arts, hospitality, media and broader food system. The menu, which includes breakfast, lunch and dinner, features dishes from Eggs Benedict and Brunch Burger to Wild King Salmon and Dry Aged NY Strip Steak. Those looking to make a reservation at Sea & Sky can do so now. The restaurant’s hours are Sunday through Thursday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Yoga instructors seek legal action over city ban on their beachside classes

SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — Several yoga teachers are now seeking legal action against the city of San Diego over an apparent ban on their free, beachside classes. On Friday, a local attorney representing these instructors served a cease and desist letter to city leaders, including city attorney Mara Elliot and Mayor Todd Gloria, over its enforcement of recently-updated vendor laws to regulate activities at the beach. The law for decades has primarily focused on unpermitted food vendors and large gatherings in public park spaces, but it was recently updated to include new language encompassing other types of commercial recreational activities in public spaces — like luxury picnics and yoga classes. New merch honors La Jolla’s most famous residents According to the city, these types of businesses can seek a permit to carry on with their activities, although they are limited to certain parcels of land. Size is also a factor, the city says, with unpermitted commercial activities needing to keep to four people or less. The yoga instructors believed the relatively small size of their classes, paired with their donation-based model, would mean they

Walmart in North County to undergo major renovation

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (FOX 5/KUSI) — Attention shoppers! A Walmart location in Escondido is getting a fresh, modern look to its store. The department store at 1330 E Grand Ave is undergoing renovation as part of a major remodel project, the company said in a press release. The major remodel project includes a newly renovated pharmacy with a brand-new private consultation room; an expanded online pickup and delivery department; a brand-new community-focused mural; and newly renovated restrooms. California is offering drivers money to test its alternative to the gas tax Services like in-store pickup, contact-free delivery and Walmart Pay will continue during construction. The renovation is expected to be completed in several weeks, according to the company. Walmart associates will hold a community celebration following the rebuild.

New program will help families feed school-aged children this summer

SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — New this summer, families with school-aged children who rely on free or reduced-price meals during the school year will have some extra grocery money. The California SUN Bucks, also called Summer-EBT, begins next month and will provide each eligible child with $120 to buy groceries during the summer months of June, July and August. That’s a big help for Brenda Tellez, a mother of 8-year-old twins in middle school. “I have been in that position when I go to the store and I have to decide either to take milk or take some of the snacks they want,” said Tellez. “I need to get the most important, the basics but they don’t understand. They just get mad and start crying because they don’t understand I cannot afford it.” Ex-sheriff’s deputy facing new charges in 2020 fatal shooting of unarmed man The program will be available to families statewide. Alondra Alvarado, CEO, San Diego Hunger Coalition says countywide one in four students are struggling with food insecurity and hunger. “There’s a lot of students that rely on school meals to receive

L.A. County investigating reported hepatitis A case at Beverly Hills Whole Foods

Los Angeles County health officials are investigating a reported case of hepatitis A in an employee of a Whole Foods supermarket in Beverly Hills and are warning of possible public exposure to the highly contagious liver infection. Officials warned that anyone who purchased products from the seafood counter at the grocery store on Crescent Drive between April 20 and May 13 could be affected and urged those not already immune to hepatitis A to get vaccinated as soon as possible. The virus has also recently been found among members of the county’s homeless population. Hepatitis A is found in the stool and blood of those infected and can spread among people even before they have symptoms, which include fever, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, dark urine and yellowing of the eyes and skin. “Receiving vaccination as soon as possible after exposure could help reduce the risk of developing hepatitis A infection,” the county Public Health Department said in a statement. “Residents should contact their local pharmacy or medical provider for the vaccine.” Whole Foods said it was working closely with the department. “The team member

Southern California man convicted for murder after fleeing to Mexico, turning himself in

The Santa Ana Police Department announced a man has been convicted of second-degree murder for the 2020 slaying of a 57-year-old woman. Officers made a grisly discovery on Oct. 26, 2020 when they responded to a call about an unconscious woman in a vehicle located in the 600 block of West Russell Street. When they arrived, they found the body of Natalia Gamino Jaimes. She had been reported missing four days earlier from the city of Lake Forest. After Jaimes’ death was ruled a homicide, investigators identified Jose Valdez Jimenez as the suspect. Detectives served several search warrants and tried to contact Jimenez several times, before determining that he had fled the country. Although Jimenez had escaped to Mexico, authorities were able to get in contact with him by phone. In January of 2021, Jimenez called a detective and confessed that he had strangled Jaimes to death and drove her body to Santa Ana, leaving the woman inside a vehicle. Authorities began the extradition process between the U.S. and Mexico and began to zone in on capturing Jimenez. Deputies caught a break a short time

Man on life support after attack near Metrolink station in San Bernardino County

A man is on life support after being brutally attacked near a Metrolink station in San Bernardino County.  The attack left Ronald Barre, 58, with debilitating injuries as the suspect remains on the loose. On Jan. 26, Fontana police responded to reports of an injured man near the Metrolink station at 16777 Orange Way in Fontana. Arriving officers found Barre lying on the ground and unresponsive. He was in critical condition and appeared to have been severely beaten, police said. “It would have been between 10 o’clock at night on [Jan. 25] and 5 o’clock in the morning on [Jan. 26],” said Fontana police officer Steve Reed. Surveillance cameras are installed in the area but because the attack happened overnight, buses that were parked there obstructed views of Barre’s attack. Police are investigating after a man remains in critical condition after being severely beaten near a Fontana Metrolink station on Jan. 26, 2024. (KTLA) The Fontana Metrolink station and the park next to it is surrounded by homeless individuals who often sleep overnight, police said. (KTLA) Police are investigating after a man remains in critical

Cal Poly Humboldt Protester Featured on New York Times Podcast

A Cal Poly Humboldt student was among three people interviewed on today’s edition of the New York Times podcast The Daily , which discusses the pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have gripped college campuses across the nation. The episode, which includes some nuanced discussion of the protests, their inspiration and how they are viewed by students of various backgrounds, features three students, including 25-year-old CPH early child development student Jasmine Jolly, Mustafa Yowell, a student of Palestinian descent at University of Texas at Austin, and Elisha Baker, a Jewish student at Columbia University. Jolly, who was raised and identifies as Jewish, talks about her family’s history of anti-war activism, her faith, her experience in local protests and how her views of the Israel-Hamas war might differ from those of her grandfather. The episode as a whole addresses the students’ opinions of the protests, as well as their conflicting views on the use of slogans like “Intifada” and “from the river to the sea.” It’s a conversation with more depth and nuance than typical coverage of the protests and worth a listen on whatever podcast platform you prefer.

Keaton Winn becomes SF Giants’ latest injury victim with forearm strain

SAN FRANCISCO — Add Keaton Winn’s name to the list. Winn, 26, was placed on the 15-day injured list Friday with a forearm strain that forced him from his start two days earlier. Mason Black, 24, was recalled from Triple-A Sacramento to fill his spot on the 26-man roster and received the start Friday in the opener of the Giants’ three-game series against the Rockies. Becoming the eighth Giants player to land on the IL in the past two weeks, Winn’s ailment is believed to be mild, according to president of baseball operations Farhan Zaidi. Winn received an MRI after feeling tightness in his forearm Wednesday that he said felt like a cramp. “It was good enough news (on the MRI) where it was a little bit of a decision to IL him,” Zaidi said. “We thought he may even be able to pitch in a game 10 days from now or something like that. But being a young guy, someone who isn’t going to be a 180-inning guy anyway, it just made sense to use the offdays that we have in this stretch to

Before shoulder injury, Jung Hoo Lee had ‘happiest moments of my baseball career’ in SF Giants debut

SAN FRANCISCO — It took the Giants almost a week and multiple medical opinions before they could confirm what Jung Hoo Lee knew as soon as his left shoulder collided with the chain-link cutout in the center field fence Sunday afternoon. “When I hit the fence, I knew at that moment that I had dislocated it,” Lee said Friday through interpreter Justin Han. After 37 games, his rookie season is over. Lee, 25, will undergo surgery in the coming weeks to repair the labrum he tore on the play. Initial MRIs revealed structural damage, and a second opinion from Dr. Neal ElAttrache in Los Angeles on Thursday confirmed the need for surgery. “It’s not how I thought about ending my rookie season,” Lee said, addressing reporters for the first time since suffering the season-ending injury. “From all the baseball career I’ve had, this could be one of the most disappointing seasons I’ve had.” At the same time, the rookie said the past six weeks “was the happiest moments of my baseball career. “I’ll never forget the time here that I have spent this season,” he