Man charged with killing former Minnesota House speaker is due back in court after delay
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CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
3 homes catch on fire in Pacoima, fireworks active nearby
Three homes in Pacoima caught on fire Thursday night. The Los Angeles Fire Department said it started at roughly 9 p.m. in the 12900 block of Corcoran Street. Firefighters said fireworks were active at the scene. LAFD entered defensive mode and started fighting fire from a safe distance "to prioritize life safety," the department said.
CBS News
11 minutes ago
- CBS News
Community honors 3-year-old boy killed, sister and mother injured in Livonia hit-and-run
A section of Livonia, Michigan, is covered with memorials for two children and their mother, who were struck by a vehicle on Sunday. A 3-year-old boy was killed and his twin sister and mother were injured as they were crossing Merriman Road near the Livonia Spree festival area. Police say the driver, identified as 55-year-old Tammy Sandoval, of Mt. Morris, took off and was later arrested. Sandoval has been charged with operating while license suspended, revoked or denied – causing death, two counts of operating while license suspended, revoked or denied – causing serious injury, failing to stop at the scene of an accident while at fault – causing death, and two counts of failure to stop at the scene of an accident – causing serious impairment. Police say the incident happened as crowds were leaving the festival. Curt Caid, president of the Livonia First Responder Foundation, decided to step in after hearing about the incident. Thousands of dollars were raised for the family through the organization. "This is what we do: we come together. We're a board of 13 and we're all connected to the community," Caid said. "We want to give them as much support as we can." Meanwhile, the mother, Tia Richardson, remains in the hospital. Her daughter reportedly has been released and is with family. Anyone interested in donating to the Livonia First Responder Foundation can visit its website.
Washington Post
21 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Takeaways: US military expands enforcement zone to 1/3 of southern border
COLUMBUS, N.M. — The military is expanding its authority and reach along swaths of the southern U.S. border where troops have been empowered to detain people who enter the country illegally. Designated militarized zones will soon cover nearly one-third of the U.S. border with Mexico under supervision of nearby military bases. Federal prosecutors have filed criminal trespassing charges in the militarized terrain against more than 1,400 people, adding to possible consequences for people who cross the border illegally.
