California Dolphin

Two people were hospitalized after an ambush attack by a large group of teenagers in San Bernardino County. The suspects were identified on Tuesday as Kessler Pelfrey, 18, from Yucaipa and a 15-year-old male, according to the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. On May 3, two teens were walking past Center Park near 1st Street and Avenue B in Yucaipa when they were suddenly confronted by a group of 10-15 teens and a large fight broke out. The two victims were attacked by the group and stabbed multiple times before they fell to the ground, authorities said. While lying on the ground, an unidentified teen girl stomped on the head of one of the victims. As the victims stood back up, they began running away from the park but the large group of teens continued chasing after them. 5 arrested for ransacking San Bernardino County mall At around 10:30 p.m., deputies responded to a gas station where one victim was found with multiple lacerations and a stab wound. As paramedics transported that victim to the hospital, authorities learned a second teen victim had checked into

Police in San Bernardino County are investigating allegations that a teacher at a local private school had inappropriate contact with several female students over a three-year period and are seeking any additional victims, authorities announced Tuesday.   Investigators with the Redlands Police Department responded to the allegations on May 7 at Redlands Adventist Academy, located at 130 Tennessee Street, according to an RPD news release. Police believe the unidentified male teacher has “inappropriately touched” at least five female students ranging in age from 14-17, with the most recent incident reported late last month. Redlands Adventist Academy is seen in this undated photo posted to social media. (RAA) Administrators at the Seventh-day Adventist K-12 school placed the teacher on administrative leave pending an internal investigation, police said.   Investigators search Southern California landfill for remains of missing infant Redlands Police Department is conducting a separate criminal investigation into the accusations. Anyone who may have been a victim or has information regarding the investigation is urged to contact Redlands Police Department Detective Steve Truong at 909-798-7643.  

Updated on: May 14, 2024 / 11:37 PM EDT / AP 5/14: CBS Morning News 5/14: CBS Morning News 20:36 A miniature poodle named Sage won the top prize at the Westminster Kennel Club dog show Tuesday night. It was the 11th triumph for poodles of various sizes in the United States’ most prestigious canine event — only wire fox terriers have won more. And it was the second best in show win for handler Kaz Hosaka. He led another miniature poodle, Spice, to the trophy in 2002 and said this year’s Westminster would be his last. “No words,” he said in the ring to describe his reaction to Sage’s win, soon supplying a few words: “So happy — exciting.” Sage, a Miniature Poodle from Houston, Texas, wins the Best in Show group during the Annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show at Arthur Ashe Stadium in Queens, New York, on May 14, 2024. KENA BETANCUR/AFP via Getty Images Striding briskly and proudly around the ring, the inky-black poodle “gave a great performance for me,” added Hosaka, who said he’d been competing at Westminster for 45

By Robert Legare Updated on: May 14, 2024 / 10:31 PM EDT / CBS News Boeing supplier whistleblower talks concerns Whistleblower from Boeing supplier discusses quality concerns 04:48 Washington — The Justice Department said it is determining whether it will prosecute airplane manufacturer Boeing after federal investigators accused the corporation of violating the terms of a 2021 deferred prosecution agreement , according to a letter filed in a Texas court Tuesday.  In January 2021 — following two crashes of 737 Max jets years earlier that killed 346 people — Boeing and the federal government entered into an agreement whereby the company agreed to pay a $2.5 billion settlement and abide by custodial stipulations in exchange for the Justice Department dropping a fraud conspiracy charge after three years.  That three-year period, overseen by a federal judge in Texas, was set to expire in July and would have resulted in the Justice Department closing the case if it determined Boeing had fully complied with the conditions.  But on Tuesday, federal prosecutors wrote that Boeing “breached its obligations” under the deferred prosecution agreement, in part by allegedly failing

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department investigators have begun searching the Antelope Valley Landfill for the remains of an infant who disappeared in Palmdale earlier this month, law enforcement officials said late Tuesday. “Unfortunately, this started off as a missing infant and now it is a death investigation,” Lt. Omar Camacho told The Times. “We’re searching [the landfill] based on where the investigation has taken us, and unfortunately we weren’t able to find anything today.” The missing child, Baki Dewees, was born April 14 and last seen in Palmdale on May 3, according to a flier distributed by his family on Facebook. “My family & I [are] desperately asking for your help,” the child’s great aunt wrote on Facebook. “Baki is only 3 weeks old. Please help us bring Baki home to his grandmother.” Two days after giving birth, the mother — 25-year-old Rosealani Gaoa — was arrested in Ogden, Utah, on suspicion of aggravated child abuse, intentional child abuse and reckless child abuse, jail records show. At the time, Camacho said, Gaoa’s four children and the baby’s father were all with her in Utah. Afterward

Minimum wage violations have more than doubled in California cities like Los Angeles, costing workers billions. California workers lose up to $4,000 per year in major metro areas that include San Francisco, San Diego and San Jose, according to a study by Rutgers University. “This is the time to be strengthening — not weakening — labor enforcement,” said Professor Janice Fine, director of the Workplace Justice Lab at Rutgers University. The study was conducted by the School of Management and Labor Relations (SMLR), a research center dedicated to analyzing labor standards enforcement in the U.S. “California is leading the way nationally in terms of strong state and local minimum wage laws, but our study shows that too many low-wage workers are not receiving the pay they are entitled to,” Fine said. This November, a vote could come in the form of a California ballot initiative to repeal the Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA) act, revoking the ability to file class-action lawsuits over certain violations. Instead of raising prices, California fast food restaurants should do this, franchisee says Enacted in 2004, the California law empowers employees

When Seth Hernandez sent a change-up flying over the left-field fence in the bottom of the sixth inning for a two-run home run, he was so pumped it took him some 24 seconds to round the bases before being engulfed by delirious Corona teammates. “It was heat of the moment,” catcher Josh Springer said. The home run broke a 1-1 tie and lifted the top-seeded Panthers to a 3-1 Southern Section Division 1 semifinal victory over Huntington Beach on Tuesday, advancing them to Saturday’s 7:30 p.m. championship game against Harvard-Westlake at Lake Elsinore’s Storm Stadium. Hernandez also threw six innings, striking out six, walking two and giving up four hits. He had a 1-0 lead after scoring on a wild pitch in the fourth. Huntington Beach sophomore CJ Weinstein tied the score with his own flashy home run to right field in the top of the sixth. Corona coach Andy Wise said he’s never surprised at anything Hernandez does. The junior could be the No. 1 or No. 2 player taken in next year’s amateur draft. “He’s amazing,” Wise said. Tyler Bellerose was matching Hernandez

Along an almost 40-mile stretch of Highway 1, Big Sur has been isolated from the rest of the state for weeks — with limited access for residents and essential workers — after a massive chunk of the roadway fell into the ocean in late March. But on Friday — ahead of schedule — the damaged section of the scenic highway will reopen to the public, via an alternating single lane, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Tuesday at a news conference. The reopening, following major repairs and remediation, restores access to several tourism hot spots along the roadway. “Caltrans is working overtime,” Newsom said. “Subject to an act of God, extreme winds, unlikely rain … we’ll be able to achieve that: 6:30 [a.m.] this Friday, Highway 1 will be reopened.” The California Department of Transportation had previously committed to reopening the section of damaged highway by Memorial Day. The iconic route has been closed to the public since March 30, when torrential rains pounded the coast and a section of the southbound lane near the Rocky Creek Bridge collapsed, about 12 miles south of Carmel. Officials have

Many Los Angeles residents will see their sewer fees double over the next four years, with the City Council approving the increases Tuesday over the objections of business groups concerned that landlords will be disproportionately affected. The council voted 11 to 4 for the rate hikes, with Councilmembers Monica Rodriguez, Kevin de León, Imelda Padilla and Heather Hutt dissenting. The increases are needed to fund the rising cost of construction and materials, officials with the Bureau of Sanitation said. The officials said that labor costs will rise 24% over the next five years because of a recent salary package for city workers backed by Mayor Karen Bass and the council. At Tuesday’s meeting, Councilmember Katy Yaroslavsky, who chairs the city’s Energy and Environment Committee, urged the council to support the series of increases. There hasn’t been an increase since 2020, when the council paused consideration of higher fees because of COVID-19. “Unfortunately, this is one of those situations where we find ourselves between a rock and a hard place,” said Yaroslavsky, who called the fee raise “not insignificant.” Because the rate increases are considered a

A 34-year-old man pleaded not guilty Tuesday to conspiring with several others to fraudulently acquire a Laguna Beach home worth about $2 million. Vicente Anzu was charged in June 2023 to 23 felony counts including conspiracy, identity theft, procuring or offering false or forged documents to be filed, registered or recorded, forgery, and mortgage fraud. Laguna Beach Police Department Detective Kyle Milot said in court papers that Anzu and four other defendants “unlawfully conspired against victims… to commit a grand theft in which they fraudulently acquired the property at 2845 Wards Terrace. Anzu forged the signature of real persons and recorded false and forged instruments in an effort to carry out the acquisition of the Wards Terrace property and later attempted to monetize the property through loans or a sale of the property.” The defendant’s wife, Monica, wrote a letter to court officials last year saying her husband couldn’t respond to an arraignment in the case because “he was due at the Maricopa Courthouse in Arizona for sentencing on the same charges.” She said he was sentenced in Arizona to five years in prison with