Full DNC Speech: Kamala Harris shares policy goals, slams Trump on issues as she accepts nomination

Full DNC Speech: Kamala Harris shares policy goals, slams Trump on issues as she accepts nomination – CBS News Watch CBS News Vice President Kamala Harris talked about her experience and policy goals while knocking former President Donald Trump on several issues, including his part in the Jan. 6 insurrection, as she accepted the Democrats’ nomination for president at the DNC Thursday night. See Harris’ full remarks. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

L.A. hospital seeks help identifying injured woman found on street

A local hospital needs the public’s help to identify a patient who was found injured in Los Angeles. The female patient has been hospitalized since Aug. 16 at the Los Angeles General Medical Center. She was found lying on the ground on East Chavez Street. Officials believe her injuries were likely caused by a vehicle striking her. She is around 35 years old, stands 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs around 127 pounds. She has dark brown hair, brown eyes and a slim build, hospital staff said. The woman does not have any personal belongings to help workers identify her. Hospital staff needs help identifying an injured female patient in her mid-30s who has been hospitalized since August 16, 2024. (Los Angeles General Medical Center) Anyone who recognizes the patient or has additional information is asked to call weekend supervisors Melissa De Ramos or Teresa Ejanda-Sano at 323-840-8816. If calling on Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., the public can contact clinical social worker Cesar Robles at 323-409-6884.

Changing weather causes flash flood warning for Park Fire burn scar

RED BLUFF – The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood warning for the Park Fire Burn Scar from 11 a.m. on Friday to 11 a.m. on Saturday due to the impending change in weather. According to the NWS, scattered showers and storms are expected, which may cause rock, mud, vegetation, and loose material debris flows. The agency asks everyone to be prepared to evacuate if local officials tell them to. The potentially affected areas are the basins within and downstream of the burn scar, including Big Chico Creek, Mud Creek, Rock Creek, Pine Creek, Deer Creek, Mill Creek, Antelope Creek, and Paynes Creek. As of Thursday morning, Cal Fire reported that the Park Fire had burned 429,460 acres and was 61 percent contained. The fire has spread into Butte, Tehama, Shasta, and Plumas counties. It is the fourth-largest fire in California history. Around 643 structures have been destroyed, and 49 have been damaged.  There have been no reported deaths or injuries to civilian and emergency personnel. Cal Fire says crews continue to strengthen containment, deepen mop-up, and remove hazardous trees to ensure the

Museum of Riverside Celebrates 1920s Fashion in ‘Roaring Riverside’ Exhibit

The Museum of Riverside continues celebrating its 100th anniversary throughout 2024 with a new exhibition highlighting the light-hearted fashions of the 1920s. The exhibition, “Roaring Riverside: Fashions of the 1920s,” celebrates the exceptionally light-hearted fashions that Riverside women wore during the decade of the 1920s. These women may have worn their splendid fashions to grace the halls of the Mission Inn, attend a show at the Loring Theater, or spend an evening with friends during the 1920s. The dresses are richly beaded and sparkle, reflecting a time in history that was carefree and fun-filled for many. The exhibition also offers a glimpse of the life of Riverside women during the 1920s, as reflected in the dresses and accessories they wore. The exhibition is a unique lens through which to view the history of women’s fashion and how it influenced the world of the 1920s. If you’re looking for an exhibition that celebrates the history of women’s fashion, then be sure to visit the Museum of Riverside’s new exhibition, “Roaring Riverside: Fashions of the 1920s,” located at the museum’s Heritage House.

‘IS SHE TALKING ABOUT ME?’: Trump brings the venom in posts during Harris’ DNC speech

Former President Trump, in a string of posts on his Truth Social, repeatedly insulted Vice President Kamala Harris — whom he called “Comrade Kamala” — as she spoke Thursday night at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, where she formally accepted her party’s nomination for president. Trump billed the running commentary as a live analysis of what he called “her ‘puff piece.” “Too many ‘Thank yous,’ too rapidly said, what’s going on with her?” he asked as Harris began her remarks. He asked where Hunter Biden was. He said Harris’ running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, a former high school football coach, “was an ASSISTANT Coach, not a COACH.” And, just after Harris praised her late mother for teaching her and her sister to “never do anything half-assed,” Trump truthed: “Kamala’s biography won’t lower prices at the Grocery Store, or at the Pump!” Harris blasted Trump’s behavior during the deadly insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021, when his supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol in an attempt to undermine the certification of Joe Biden’s electoral win. “In many ways, Donald Trump is an unserious man,” Harris said.

Column: At the DNC, the Exonerated Five remind us that Trump has never cared about justice

Before there were immigrant “monsters” to occupy Donald Trump’s hate, there was the Central Park Five. Most people know the case: Five Black kids accused of brutally raping a woman in New York City in the spring of 1989, leaving her brain-damaged, naked and gagged. Within days, police had obtained confessions from the teenagers — ages 14 to 16 — through methods considered today, at best, controversial. Those coerced confessions would lead to the convictions of Raymond Santana, Kevin Richardson, Antron McCray, Yusef Salaam and Korey Wise — and unjust incarcerations for a crime they had no part of. Years later, in 2002, through the confession of the real rapist and the advances of DNA evidence, the boys were exonerated — and became known as the Exonerated Five. But it has never been enough for Trump. Nearly two weeks after the attack, Trump took out a full-page ad in the New York Times and three other newspapers, at a cost of tens of thousands of dollars, to call for the death of the boys. “BRING BACK THE DEATH PENALTY. BRING BACK OUR POLICE!” his headline

Harris addresses DNC and accepts Democratic presidential nomination

By Melissa Quinn Updated on: August 22, 2024 / 11:13 PM EDT / CBS News CBS News Live CBS News 24/7 Live Washington — Vice President Kamala Harris officially accepted the Democratic presidential nomination Thursday, framing the upcoming election as an opportunity for the nation to “chart a new way forward.” Harris makes history as the first Black woman to lead a major party’s presidential ticket, and her remarks closed out the final day of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. “My entire career, I’ve only had one client: the people. And so, on behalf of the people, on behalf of every American regardless of party, race, gender or the language your grandmother speaks, on behalf of my mother and everyone who has ever set out on their own unlikely journey, on behalf of Americans like the people I grew up with, people who work hard, chase their dreams, and look out for one another, on behalf of everyone whose story could only be written in the greatest nation on earth, I accept your nomination to be president of the United States of America,” she said.

Gov. Roy Cooper tells battleground states to stand up for Kamala Harris in DNC speech

Gov. Roy Cooper tells battleground states to stand up for Kamala Harris in DNC speech – CBS News Watch CBS News North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper told voters in battleground states and across America to stand up for Kamala Harris as he addressed the Democratic National Convention Thursday night. See Cooper’s full remarks. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Kamala Harris’ sister, Maya, speaks of vice president’s positivity in DNC speech

Kamala Harris’ sister, Maya, speaks of vice president’s positivity in DNC speech – CBS News Watch CBS News Maya Harris, Kamala Harris’ sister, spoke glowingly about the vice president’s attitude as she addressed the Democratic National Convention Thursday. See Harris’ full speech. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Kamala Harris accepts 2024 nomination in forceful speech to close out DNC

  7m ago Harris says she and Biden are working to end Israel-Hamas war, calls situation in Gaza “devastating” Harris said she and Mr. Biden are “working around the clock” to get a hostage and cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas.  “I will always stand up for Israel’s right to defend itself,” she said. “I will always ensure Israel has the ability to defend itself.”  But she said what has happened in Gaza during the 10-month war is “devastating.”  “So many innocent lives lost,” she said. “Desperate, hungry people, fleeing for safety, over and over again. The scale of suffering is heartbreaking.”    11m ago Harris on Republicans and abortion: “Simply put, they are out of their minds” Harris blamed Trump for the Supreme Court rolling back Roe v. Wade. Trump appointed three justices to the court, creating a conservative supermajority.  “Donald Trump hand-picked members of the United States Supreme Court to take away reproductive freedom, and now he brags about it,” she said.  She said Americans have shared stories of miscarrying in a parking lot, getting sepsis and losing the ability to have children

Future of Bob Jones Trail extension project on the line following BoS vote

A planned extension of the Bob Jones Trail may not happen following a vote by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The Board of Supervisors voted 3-1 on the motion of eminent domain. Supervisor Debbie Arnold voted against the motion while Supervisor John Peschong recused himself. “Eminent domain is used when there’s something owned by a private property owner but is beneficial to the public good and therefore we were trying to get four votes to see if we could start that process, Dawn Ortiz-Legg Third District Supervisor said. The Bob Jones expansion project would close a 4.5-mile gap in the trail, connecting it from San Luis Obispo to Pismo Beach. The trail would run along the bottom of Ray Bunnell’s property for just over a mile next to Highway 101 and San Luis Creek. KSBY spoke with Bunnell over the phone on Thursday. He said hes been fighting the county on the trail for 15 years and has written several letters to the board of supervisors saying he is not opposed to the trail, but the trail proposition has changed a lot since the beginning

First Lady Jill Biden and her family visit a local bookstore in Solvang

“This is my childhood bookstore, so I grew up here. I’m from the valley, and I used to run around these, shelves when I was a little kid,” said Danna Hernandez, manager at The Book Loft. Hernandez said the 50-year-old store had a surprise visit from the First Lady on Wednesday. “They’re here on a family vacation. And so they are looking for some family games and family activities,” said Hernandez. Hernandez tells KSBY Jill Biden was with her youngest daughter Ashley and grandchildren. “They bought one of these awesome Solvang puzzles,” said Hernandez. And before the group left a signature by the First Lady. “Jill kindly signed her book here with us,” said Hernandez. After shopping at The Book Loft, the First Lady and family made their way to the Santa Ynez General where the store co-founder Pearson Turnbull tells KSBY it was just a normal day at the store. “Nothing too exciting going on in town. And then all of a sudden, there’s a swarm of people and large black SUVs in front of the store, and, it’s just a whirlwind after that,”

Blaze in San Bernardino National Forest South of Banning Burns 30 Acres

A brush fire that broke out Thursday alongside Highway 243 in the San Bernardino National Forest south of Banning scorched about 30 acres before it was stopped. The non-injury “Edna Fire” was reported at 3:40 p.m. in the area of Highway 243 and Mount Edna Road, according to the Riverside County Fire Department. The agency said that multiple engine crews were sent to the location, along with two Cal Fire air tankers and two water-dropping helicopters, encountering flames moving at a moderate rate on the southbound side of the two-lane mountain corridor. Banning police officers shut down traffic lanes going out of the city into the federal preserve for public safety. Northbound traffic was not impacted. Aircraft initiated runs on the brusher that slowed its advance, and by 6 p.m., the forward rate of spread had been stopped, according to reports from the scene. No homes or other structures were threatened. The cause of the fire was under investigation.

Man Charged in Northridge Gas Station Shooting

A suspect who allegedly shot a man with a pellet gun while the victim was pumping gas at a Northridge fuel station was charged Thursday with attempted murder. Joshua Steven Morales, 32, allegedly approached the victim — who he did not know — and shot him in the back of the head at the station in the 19300 block of Parthenia Street around 6:20 a.m. Tuesday, according police and prosecutors. The victim, who was not identified, suffered non-life-threatening injuries. It was unclear what motivated the shooting. “No one should ever have to worry about being randomly attacked while simply going about their daily lives,” District Attorney George Gascón said in a statement. “This cowardly act of violence is shocking and unacceptable.” Morales was being held without bail, according to jail records.

Man accused of killing 2 in Point Loma home charged with murder, attempted murder

The 60-year-old man accused of opening fire at the Point Loma home he shared with his mother Wednesday, injuring her and killing two others, was being held on charges of murder and attempted murder, investigators said Thursday. William Bushey was arrested after police arrived at the home on Zola Street near Poinsettia Drive around 3:55 p.m. following multiple reports of a shooting, San Diego police Lt. Jud Campbell said in the news release. Bushey is being held without bail at San Diego Central Jail. It was not immediately clear when he would be arraigned. Police were continuing to work with the Medical Examiner’s Office to identify the pair who were killed. Several people — including Bushey — called 911 to report the shooting, Campbell said. Officers arrived at the home to find his mother, who is in her 80s, walking toward the street suffering from at least one gunshot wound. She suffered serious injuries but was stable Thursday, Campbell said. Bushey was also outside the front of the home and he was taken into custody without incident, the homicide lieutenant said. Police found a woman

What happened to banning rodeos? After outcry, its chief San Diego council proponent moves forward — sort of.

San Diego’s stalled proposal to ban rodeos within the city limits is about to get revived by the council member who proposed it last winter — but the legislation may end up stopping short of a complete ban. Councilmember Kent Lee told the San Diego Union-Tribune this week that he’s still committed to banning any rodeo activities that involve the needless suffering of animals. But outcry from tribal leaders and charro groups over the proposed ban could prompt Lee to end up endorsing a softer version than he initially described. Those groups say a ban threatens longtime traditions because rodeos are a cultural practice with roots that have been intertwined with Black, Indigenous and Mexican American communities for centuries. “We have continued to have meaningful dialogue with stakeholders on draft legislation,” said Lee, adding that some sort of crackdown remains a priority. He blamed the delay on the council committee that would review the ordinance — Land Use and Housing — having had an unusually busy schedule since last winter. But a benefit of the delay has been that it has allowed time for some

Stephen Curry endorses Kamala Harris by video at DNC, days after coach Kerr speech

Stephen Curry, the three-point-draining Golden State Warrior and NBA All-Star who just won a gold medal with Team USA at the Paris Olympics, appeared via video at the Democratic National Convention on Thursday night to endorse Vice President Kamala Harris as the nation’s next president. Curry, with his gold medal around his neck, said the “unity on and off the court” at the Olympics “reminded us all that together we can do all things and continue to inspire the world.” “And that’s why I believe that Kamala as president could bring unity back and continue to move our country forward,” he said. “This is about preserving hope and belief in our country, making sure families can be taken care of during their most precious times.” Curry’s remarks came two days after Steve Kerr, coach of Team USA in Paris and of multiple championship-winning Warriors teams, spoke in person at the Democrats’ convention in Chicago. He also endorsed Harris and her vice presidential running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. Kerr said leaders must “display dignity,” “tell the truth” and “care for and love the people that