California Dolphin

A member of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department bomb squad investigates the discovery of four hand grenades by a gardener in a Baldwin Park neighborhood on Thursday. (Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department) A gardener working in Baldwin Park made a shocking discovery Thursday when he found a cache of hand grenades on a sidewalk. Four grenades were found in the 13800 block of Los Angeles Street just after 10:30 a.m., according to emergency scanner reports. The Baldwin Park Police Department responded to the scene and cordoned off the street. The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department bomb squad was called in and rendered the grenades safe for removal, the department announced in a post on X. (Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department) The status of the investigation into the origin of the grenades was unclear. The Sheriff’s Department referred questions to the Baldwin Park Police Department. A spokesperson for the police department could not be reached for comment Friday morning. The Sheriff’s Department released one image of a black grenade on the sidewalk and another of a bomb squad member wearing body armor kneeling next to

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. plans to hold a news conference Friday in Phoenix to announce his exit from the presidential race, according to multiple media outlets, which also predicted that the scion of America’s greatest Democratic political dynasty would throw his support behind the Republican nominee, former President Trump. It’s unclear how Kennedy‘s exit would affect the presidential race. A Pew Research Center poll this month suggested that Vice President Kamala Harris has picked up would-be Kennedy supporters. It appeared that backing came in some measure from women and non-white voters who previously were leaning toward Kennedy. But Trump allies say the Kennedy endorsement would be a victory. “Fox & Friends” host Brian Kilmeade said Friday morning that the Republican would surely pick up a critical 2 or 3 percentage points with Kennedy’s support. That would be enough, Kilmeade insisted, to swing the campaign back into the GOP’s favor. Trump is campaigning in Arizona on Friday and posted on social media that he would have a “special guest” at an afternoon rally. On Thursday, Kennedy withdrew from the ballot in Arizona. Kennedy, a 70-year-old Los

8/23: CBS News 24/7 Episode 1 – CBS News Watch CBS News Harris accepts presidential nomination on final night of the DNC; Tackling inequalities in aquatic sports. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

By Jason R. Rich Edited By Leslie Gornstein Updated on: August 23, 2024 / 12:03 PM EDT / Essentials CBS Essentials is created independently of the CBS News editorial staff. We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. Breville Sure, there are plenty of incredible outdoor propane grills , smart grills , charcoal grills and wood-pellet grills  — but there are times when you want to capture that barbecue flavor in your kitchen. That’s when one of these best smokeless indoor grills comes in handy.  An indoor smokeless grill uses a non-flame heat surface that’s completely safe to use indoors. You can still cook steak, hamburgers, chicken, fish or just about anything else you’d prepare on an outdoor grill, but these indoor devices do not let off enough smoke to set off an alarm. Some even serve as a griddle, too. Best indoor smokeless grill overall: Cuisinart GR-300WSP1 Elite Griddler Best value indoor smokeless grill: Ninja AGR101 Sizzle  Best smart indoor smokeless grill: Breville Smart Grill Best indoor smokeless grill for one or

By Meredith Gordon, Fox Van Allen Edited By Fox Van Allen August 23, 2024 / 11:52 AM EDT / Essentials CBS Essentials is created independently of the CBS News editorial staff. We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. Christian McCaffrey #23 of the San Francisco 49ers celebrates after scoring a touchdown during Super Bowl LVIII against the Kansas City Chiefs at Allegiant Stadium on February 11, 2024, in Las Vegas, NV. Ryan Kang/Getty Images The San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders NFL Week 3 preseason game will be played tonight. The Raiders are coming off a Week 2 loss, while the Niners are riding high from a win last week. Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders NFL preseason game tonight, even if you don’t have cable. How and when to watch the San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders game The San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders NFL preseason Week 3 game will be played on Friday, August

By Meredith Gordon, Fox Van Allen Edited By Fox Van Allen August 23, 2024 / 11:46 AM EDT / Essentials CBS Essentials is created independently of the CBS News editorial staff. We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. Trevor Lawrence #16 of the Jacksonville Jaguars talks with Evan Engram #17 prior to a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars at EverBank Field on August 17, 2024 in Jacksonville, Florida.  Mike Carlson/Getty Images The Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons NFL Week 3 preseason game will be played tonight. The Falcons are coming off a Week 2 loss, while the Jaguars are riding high from a win last week. Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons NFL preseason game tonight, even if you don’t have cable. How and when to watch the Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons game The Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons NFL preseason Week 3 game will be played on Friday, August 23, 2024, at 7:00 p.m. ET (4:00 p.m. PT). The game

The dirty secret of urban hellscape movies drenched in rain and blood is that when it comes down to it, they don’t so much trigger worries about future blight as they do tourism fantasies. (When are theme parks going to figure out that “The Blade Runner Experience” would surely break attendance records?) Alex Proyas’ 1994 fever dream “The Crow,” adapted from James O’Barr’s graphic novel, understood that appeal implicitly, serving up tactile gothic vengeance in a dashed Detroit with the panache of a circus grotesque. But in our current glut of movie dystopias, we’ve gotten away from that kind of immersive showmanship. Case in point, the dreary, pedestrian and ho-hum retelling of O’Barr’s story, also called “The Crow,” this time directed by Rupert Sanders. It’s like an anti-entertainment protest. This time around, the wraithlike Bill Skarsgård is our back-from-the-dead avenger. But before he gets to ring his eyes with black paint for a slaydate with crow-powered destiny, he’s given an interminable amount of screen time to be broken, glum Eric, a loner still depressed about the death of his childhood horse (seriously) and whiling away

CHICAGO —  On the final night of the Democratic National Convention, expectations were high and rumors were rampant. Speculation of a surprise guest — Taylor Swift? Beyoncé? — turned out to be nothing but wishful thinking. No matter. Kamala Harris crushed it. The vice president was always the main attraction of the four-day event and her Thursday night acceptance speech was always intended as its grand finale. From the moment she strode out flashing her high-wattage smile, Harris commanded the stage with a purpose and passion that eluded her the last time she ran, aimlessly and unsuccessfully, for the White House. In just over 37 minutes, Harris capped what’s been a remarkable monthlong run of luck and political success with a powerful address that strongly positions her for the last stretch of this fiercely fought presidential campaign. Our columnists, Mark Z. Barabak and Anita Chabria — who, combined, have attended precisely zero Swift or Beyoncé concerts — overcame their disappointment at the no-show and collected themselves to share these thoughts. Barabak: Previewing this convention, I’d made fun of the breathless most-important-speech-of-her-career hype that anticipated Harris’ Thursday

Why Inflation cooling in July matters Inflation cooled in July but housing prices and rent costs remain high 04:00 The Justice Department on Friday filed an antitrust lawsuit against RealPage, a property management software provider, alleging it enabled a collusion among landlords to inflate rents for millions of Americans.  The complaint claims the Richardson, Texas-based company and its competitors engaged in a price-fixing scheme by sharing nonpublic, sensitive information, which RealPage’s algorithmic pricing software used to generate pricing recommendations. The company replaced competition with rent coordination to the detriment of renters across the U.S., according to the suit, monopolizing the market through its revenue management software which was used by landlords to determine rent costs.  The DOJ is joined by the attorneys general of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee and Washington. The complaint alleges that RealPage violated sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Act, an antitrust law. “Americans should not have to pay more in rent because a company has found a new way to scheme with landlords to break the law,” Attorney General Merrick B. Garland said in a statement

August 23, 2024 / 10:56 AM EDT / CBS/AP Sitting pretty: Colonial Williamsburg furniture restoration Sitting pretty: Colonial Williamsburg furniture restoration 06:18 Archaeologists in Virginia are uncovering one of colonial America’s most lavish displays of opulence: An ornamental garden where a wealthy politician and enslaved gardeners grew exotic plants from around the world. Such plots of land dotted Britain’s colonies and served as status symbols for the elite. They were the 18th-century equivalent of buying a Lamborghini. The garden in Williamsburg belonged to John Custis IV, a tobacco plantation owner who served in Virginia’s colonial legislature. He is perhaps best known as the first father-in-law of Martha Washington. She married future U.S. President George Washington after Custis’ son Daniel died. Historians have also been intrigued by the elder Custis’ botanical adventures, which were well-documented in letters and books. And yet this excavation is as much about the people who cultivated the land as it is about Custis. “The garden may have been Custis’ vision, but he wasn’t the one doing the work,” said Jack Gary, executive director of archaeology at Colonial Williamsburg, a living history

By Emmet Lyons, Joanne Stocker Updated on: August 23, 2024 / 11:10 AM EDT / CBS News Advertisers pull back from X after Musk post Advertisers pull back from X after Elon Musk endorses antisemitic post 01:49 The World Bank has ceased all paid advertising on Elon Musk’s social media platform X , which was formerly Twitter, after a CBS News investigation found promoted advertisements from the organization showing up under a racist post from an account that prolifically posts pro-Nazi and white nationalist content.  CBS News found a verified X account with more than 115,000 followers that had posted a racist image alongside a post praising Europe’s colonization of Africa. CBS News is not publicly identifying the accounts spreading racist content on X.  A promoted advertisement for the World Bank showed up in the comments section below the post.  “The World Bank Group had already reduced its paid marketing on X while working with the platform to implement the strongest safety protocols X offers for our content,” a spokesperson for the World Bank told CBS News on Friday, adding: “This latest incident is entirely