
Police arrest suspect after pursuit in Compton neighborhood; 2 others still outstanding
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department in East LA began pursuing the vehicle after running a license plate that came back to an alleged carjacking suspect. The driver took off and deputies initiated a pursuit.
East LA sheriffs canceled the pursuit, and the California Highway Patrol picked it up and were joined by deputies from the Compton station.
Three suspects abandoned the vehicle in a residential area. SkyCal flew over the scene where one man could be seen allegedly breaking into a home on 138th Street. The man ran through several backyards, climbing over multiple fences before running under a tent in a driveway.
The man was taken into custody around 11:49 a.m. It is unclear whether the two other suspects were also detained.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
29 minutes ago
- CBS News
Fairfield police arrest man after bags of stolen mail recovered
A man was arrested in Solano County over the weekend after authorities said they found bags of stolen mail and other items in his vehicle. According to Fairfield police, officers were called to a home on Pittman Road following reports of a man who was passed out. Two officers located the man and found that he was on probation with a search clause. Officers conducted a search of his vehicle. Police said they found a "significant quantity" of items that were stolen. The items included four bags of stolen mail, stolen license plates and stolen ID cars. Police said they also found a credit card maker along with fraudulent checks. In a statement Tuesday, police said a majority of the stolen items were found to be from Santa Clara County. Two additional officers were brought in to assist with the investigation, due to the amount of items that were found. The man, identified as Tung Che, was booked into the Solano County Jail on suspicion of fraud and mail theft.


New York Times
44 minutes ago
- New York Times
Dan Serafini, Former Baseball Pitcher, Is Convicted of Murder
Dan Serafini, a former pitcher and first-round pick of the Minnesota Twins, was convicted on Monday in the 2021 execution-style shootings of his wealthy in-laws at their home at Lake Tahoe. On the third day of deliberations in the high-profile case, a jury in Placer County, Calif., convicted Mr. Serafini, 51, of first-degree murder in the killing of his father-in-law, Gary Spohr, 70, and attempted murder of his mother-in-law, Wendy Wood, who survived being shot in the head. She died by suicide in 2023 at age 70, according to her family. Mr. Serafini, who has denied being involved in the shootings, was also found guilty of special circumstance allegations of lying in wait and first-degree burglary. He faces a maximum sentence of life in prison without parole. Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 18. During his six-week trial in Superior Court in Auburn, Calif., prosecutors described Mr. Serafini as having had an acrimonious relationship with his in-laws, who were worth millions, and said that he had once been overheard offering $20,000 to have them killed. The prosecutors presented testimony from Samantha Scott, the family's former nanny, with whom they said that Mr. Serafini was having an affair and who helped commit the crime. Ms. Scott, who was initially charged with murder and attempted murder, pleaded guilty in February to being an accessory to a felony and is awaiting sentencing. Jurors also viewed security camera footage from June 5, 2021, the day of the shootings. The recordings showed a masked and hooded man, who prosecutors said was Mr. Serafini, waiting for his in-laws, who were out boating, to return to their home. Both of the victims were shot in the head at close range, execution style, the authorities said. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
"American Idol" confirms death of executive Robin Kaye and her husband in Encino shooting
An "American Idol" executive and her husband were shot and killed in their Encino home, a show spokesperson confirmed on Tuesday, while police search for a suspect. Robin Kaye, who worked as a music supervisor on the long-running singing competition show, started working on the now-ABC-produced series more than a decade ago. "We are devastated to hear of Robin and her dear husband, Tom's, passing," a statement from a series spokesperson says. "Robin has been a cornerstone of the Idol family since 2009 and was truly loved and respected by all who came in contact with her. Robin will remain in our hearts forever and we share our deepest sympathy with her family and friends during this difficult time." Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Police Department is yet to identify the victims of the fatal shooting. The department said two bodies, one male and one female, were found at the Encino home when officers responded to a home on the 4700 block of White Oak Avenue for a wellness check Monday. Both were pronounced dead at the scene. Police said the incident was being investigated as a double homicide. There is no information regarding a potential suspect as of Tuesday afternoon.