BWC footage released of Virginia Park deputy-involved shooting
When deputies walked up to him, as you can see Corona picked up a shotgun from behind a tree and put it behind his back. Deputies gave him multiple chances to drop the weapon.
Deputies called out to Rosales multiple times in English and Spanish before the video shows Rosales pull the weapon out from behind his back.
Deputies yelled to put it down and that nothing was going to happen to him.
Medical aid was given to Rosales but he died on scene.
The critical incident review board determined the shooting to be within policy.
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USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
ICE raided a popular swap meet. Now vendors and and customers are coming back.
Gerardo Pichardo used to set out his electronics and Amazon overstock products for sale in an indoor space at the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet. But after an U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid on June 14 at the Los Angeles area hub for Spanish-speaking Latino vendors, he said he now sets up outside, "with only essential things, so if anything happens I can get out of here fast." Vendors such as Pichardo say fear of ICE has meant a loss of customers and fewer vendors this summer. Some vendors stopped showing up, and the ones who continued selling said their business declined, though it is slowly recalled that a few years ago, he saw a tribute to Maná — a Mexican rock band — perform at the swap meet. He remembered a crowd of people drinking and dancing to the music. Two such concerts have been canceled since the raid. The swap meet is a place where customers find deals for as low as a dollar, attend live performances and enjoy a sense of community. A month after the raid, canopies shielding vendors from the sun speckled the outdoor lot, with goods laid out on tables and the ground. Signs read '$1' or "$2." Vendors called out to the occasional passing customer. Still, a lot of aisles remained empty. Some vendors left early. A man selling kitchen supplies packed up his antiques and silverware two hours ahead of closing time. But the community spirit of the swap meet is still alive with him and many others. He sold a toaster for $2 to a skeptical customer, telling him that if it didn't work, he could bring it back. Cecilia Soriano, who has been selling groceries at the swap meet for a year and a half, said her business has been cut in half since the raid. She hasn't seen some of her regular customers in weeks. The day of the raid, a woman came around to inform vendors about ICE agents in the area. When her customers passed by, Soriano warned them. Pichardo, who has been selling at the swap meet for five years, also remembers the day of the ICE raid. He was sitting in the booth with his dad when he heard someone on the phone mention that ICE was two blocks away. Many vendors left. He packed his products into his truck and drove away. As he exited the lot, he saw two unmarked white vans outside. Not long after, according a statement the Santa Fe Swap Meet's statement posted on Instagram, more than 110 armed federal agents in tactical gear, alongside a military helicopter, raided the swap meet and detained at least two people hours before a concert with five Mexican bands was supposed to take place. 'It was a regular day until somebody said 'ICE,'' Pichardo said. 'Then everyone was panicking. They knew ICE was in the area, but they didn't know they would come in.' A friend who has been selling clothes at the swap meet for nearly 10 years hid in a shipping container for several hours until everybody left to avoid the chaos of the raid, Pichardo said. In its statement on Instagram, the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet said of the raid that they 'were given no notice of their arrival and at no point' consented to ICE enforcement. 'To be clear, the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet, and its personnel did not coordinate with ICE or participate in any preplanning of immigration enforcement with federal officials,' they said in the statement. 'These actions were completely out of our control.' Swap meet managers declined to comment on the effects of the raid on vendors and customers. The raid at Santa Fe Springs reverberated elsewhere. At the Vineland Swap Meet in La Puente, California, vendors also said they've seen a decline in business, even though their swap meet has not been raided. Felipe, who asked that his last name not be shared because he fears ICE will target his family, has been selling packaged food, restaurant supplies and knickknacks at the Vineland meet with his parents for over 15 years. He also said that business had declined in the last month since the ICE raids, but it is slowly increasing. In an interview on July 16, he said that day was the busiest it had been since the raids started. Still, not everything has returned to normal. He said that there was a woman across from his booth that initially sold clothes but started selling tools at Vineland; since the raids started, her spot has been empty. She was there longer than his family was. He said it is sad not seeing her and wondering if it is because of fear. His family also has regular customers, and he said there are many he hasn't seen since the raids started, but for the most part many still go to be supportive. It is the way his family sustains their livelihood. 'I think a lot of people are afraid, so they don't, they don't drop by,' Felipe said. 'I think it's recently been picking it back up, but it's still slow.' Wendy Alma Flores, who has been at a booth ath the Vineland meet giving senior citizens information about Medicare for a year and a half, said that she was initially scared for her clients and she was even afraid to go to the meet because she didn't want to put anyone at risk. She said many vendors didn't have a choice and returned because they needed the income. But she said she believes more people are showing up because they are learning about their rights, getting more educated and learning how to protect themselves. As a local, Flores said she has been going to the swap meet since she was a kid and remembers walking through the lines of vendors with her family. Now she has her own booth with regulars who sit with her just to have a conversation. 'It's good to see people come back and just see the community united again,' Flores said. 'People actually care about each other.' At the Santa Fe Springs meet, almost five weeks after the raid, Soriano saw a weekly customer she fondly refers to as 'güera' return for the first time. She said the woman usually buys candy, fruit-juice punch and Gatorade. She has been encouraging more people to come back to the swap meets. 'A lot of these people, they're family to me,' Soriano said. The community is starting to rebuild. In a July 17 interview, Pichardo said it was the busiest the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet had been in weeks. He said the rebuilding of the community speaks to the resilience of Latinos in Los Angeles. 'That's the Latino community. We do come together in a time of need, and we do support each other when it's necessary,' Pichardo said. 'It's started picking up already.'
26 minutes ago
'You're going to see real hell': Venezuelan men allege physical and psychological abuse at Salvadoran prison
Mervin Jose Yamarte Fernandez believed he had arrived in Venezuela when he looked out the window of his deportation plane. After he read a sign that said "San Salvador," he heard screams. "We held onto the seats, we didn't want to let go," he told ABC News in Spanish. Yamarte Fernandez, who was one of more than 250 Venezuelan migrants deported from the U.S. to El Salvador's notorious CECOT prison in March, is one of three Venezuelans who recounted what they say was their experience at CECOT to ABC News. The Trump administration invoked the Alien Enemies Act -- an 18th century wartime authority used to remove noncitizens with little-to-no due process -- to deport alleged gang members by arguing that the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua is a "hybrid criminal state" that is invading the United States. The Venezuelans were subsequently released to their home country in a prisoner swap last week. Yamarte Fernandez and his two countrymen, speaking to ABC News from Venezuela, allege that they were beaten and denied access to lawyers while detained at CECOT. They deny being members of Tren de Aragua. The alleged beatings began as soon as the Venezuelans arrived in El Salvador, Yamarte Fernandez said. The men, who were in handcuffs and chains, were immediately removed from the plane and taken to CECOT, where they say they were kicked, beaten and shaved. "You're going to see real hell," Yamarte Fernandez said a CECOT officer told him. The Venezuelan told ABC News that they were forced to change clothes in front of CECOT officers who continued to beat them. "They wouldn't let us get dressed," Yamarte Fernandez said. "If you tried to put on the boxers, they'd hit you with a stick in your private parts. If you screamed, they'd tell you to shut up." "We had bruises all over," he said. "We didn't know what to do." Yamarte Fernandez said he was initially placed in a cell with 10 people but later transferred to a cell with about 80 men. "We were all cramped together, bumping into each other," he said. Similarly, Francisco Garcia Casique told ABC News that he experienced physical and psychological abuse at the prison. He said CECOT officers told the men they would never leave the prison and that "not even the pope or [Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro] could rescue them." At times, Garcia Casique said, he and the other men couldn't drink water because their bodies had "taken such a beating." He denies allegations of being a member of Tren de Aragua and said he doesn't know why he was sent to CECOT. "They linked me to a gang, but they never showed me any crimes that proved I was a criminal, you know?" Garcia Casique said. "I never thought I would end up in a terrorist prison." He told ABC News he worked as a barber in the U.S. and had dreams of supporting his family in Venezuela. Ysqueibel Penaloza told ABC News he believes the U.S. kidnapped him when he was sent to CECOT and prevented him from making phone calls or seeing a judge. "It was hit after hit. So much abuse, both physical and psychological," he said. "They cut our hair when we arrived at the center, they completely humiliated us by making us strip in front of many people to change." Penaloza said that when there were visitors, CECOT officers would temporarily give them mattresses, pillows and give them better food. Last Monday, Penaloza and Yamarte Fernandez said prison officers began to send doctors and nutritionists to check on the Venezuelan men. They say they were given soap, shampoo and toothpaste, and had their hair cut for the first time since they arrived. On July 18, the men say they were provided clothes and were told by prison officers they were leaving. "We sang and screamed and we thanked God," said Yamarte Fernandez. In a statement to ABC News, DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said the agency sent the men to CECOT "where they no longer pose a threat to the American people." "Tren de Aragua and MS-13 are some of the most violent and ruthless terrorist gangs on planet earth," said McLaughlin. "They rape, maim, and murder for sport. President Trump and Secretary Noem will not allow criminal gangs to terrorize American citizens." DHS didn't comment on the allegations of abuse. "They treated me like a criminal, like a terrorist, they tarnished my image," Garcia Casique said. "They mocked me. I want to be here with my family in my homeland." Yamarte Fernandez told ABC News he would return to the U.S. -- but not under the Trump administration. "I have so many dreams and so many things I left behind," he said. "I am the one who takes care of my family. And the [U.S.] helps you to have everything."
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Malcolm-Jamal Warner Death: Police Clarify Daughter Wasn't in Water During Drowning, Timeline of Events
Warner died after drowning in Costa Rica on a family vacation Costa Rican officials are providing new details that clarify the timeline of events that lead to Malcolm-Jamal Warner's death on Monday, July 21. He was 54. In a new statement obtained by PEOPLE on Thursday, July 24, Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Agency (OIJ) told PEOPLE that Warner's daughter was not in the water with him when he drowned. "Mr. Warner was playing with his daughter at the seashore at one point. He then left her out of the water, and he and a friend of his entered the sea," the statement, translated from Spanish to English, read. "It was at that moment that they were swept away by the current, and the friend managed to get out," the statement continued. "However, Mr. Warner was unable to get out and was pulled out by several people on the beach. He received care from Red Cross officials, but was pronounced dead at the scene." The OIJ previously confirmed to PEOPLE that Warner's cause of death was ruled "asphyxiation by submersion." Warner's body was formally identified by the Costa Rican National Police and will be "removed from the Judicial Morgue by a funeral service company hired and authorized by Mr. Warner's family," the office said. Dr. Mauricio Solano Corella, Medical Director for the Talamanca Health Area, previously confirmed that a 29-year-old man from Nicaragua was at the scene attempting to rescue Warner. The man was "treated, found to be stable and was discharged without complications," Dr. Corella told PEOPLE in a statement. The investigation remains ongoing. Warner is survived by his wife and his daughter. Warner was best known for his role as Theo Huxtable on The Cosby Show. His other credits include The Resident, Community, Malcolm & Eddie, Major Cimes and 9-1-1. He also co-hosted the podcast Not All Hood with his friend, Candace Kelley. "His other biggest mission, besides his family, was just being a good person," Kelley told PEOPLE in an exclusive interview published on July 24. "He wanted to be remembered like that; he has said that, he just wants to be remembered as a good person, and by all accounts, he's got that down. He really did. That was really sincere." Read the original article on People
