Violent weekend in South L.A. leaves one dead, two others injured
Three people were shot, one of them fatally, during three incidents in the same part of South Los Angeles over the weekend, authorities said Sunday.
A Los Angeles Police Department spokesman said the shootings were under investigation, but couldn't say whether the incidents, which took place within a mile of each other in the Green Meadows area, were related.
On Friday, officers responded around 7:30 p.m. to the 700 block of East 108th Street, where a teenage girl was found shot, according to LAPD Officer Tony Im.
Investigators told ABC7 that the girl — who was listed by police as approximately 13 years old — was shot in the head while inside her home.
Police didn't have an update on her condition Sunday. ABC7 had previously reported that she was in "critical but stable" condition.
A day later, a woman was found with multiple gunshot wounds in the 10200 block of South San Pedro Street, Im said. The woman, described as approximately 31 years old, was pronounced dead at the hospital, Im said.
On Sunday morning, yet another person was shot, this time in the area of 103rd Street and Avalon Boulevard, according to police.
During that incident, which was reported around 4:15 a.m., two men in a blue truck pulled up alongside a third person while he was sitting in his vehicle and opened fire, authorities said.
The shooting victim was taken to a hospital in critical condition, said LAPD Officer Norma Eisenman.
Sign up for Essential California for news, features and recommendations from the L.A. Times and beyond in your inbox six days a week.
This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Man found stabbed to death in Van Nuys wash area
A suspect remains at large after a man was found stabbed to death in Van Nuys. On June 9, Los Angeles police responded to reports of an assault in progress in the 16700 block of Stagg Street at 11:13 a.m. Officers at the scene found a male victim lying in a nearby wash area with 'multiple injuries.' The suspect had fled before police arrived. The victim, identified only as a 40-year-old man, was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics. No further details, including a suspect description or the victim's name, were released. Anyone with information on the murder is asked to call Homicide Detective Ramirez at 818-374-9550. The public can also call the LAPD at 310-726-7700 or 877-527-3247. Anonymous tips can be provided to L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
LAPD's Top Cop Jim McDonnell, Son of Irish Immigrants, Lauded By Police Colleague
LAPD's Top Cop Jim McDonnell, Son of Irish Immigrants, Lauded By Police Colleague originally appeared on L.A. Mag. The city's top cop, Los Angeles Police Chief Jim McDonnell - who has been battling criticism from some City Councilmembers angry that his department would not "warn" local politicians of pending immigration raids - said Friday that local and federal enforcement, including the National Guard, and the Marines, have maintained separate missions. His leadership during the city's unprecedented crisis has been applauded in his hometown by police peers, including former Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis, who was at the helm of the BPD when the Boston Marathon was bombed in 2013. "Los Angeles is facing an extremely complex situation, but there is no one better equipped to serve the citizens of that great city than Jim McDonnell," Davis told Los Angeles. "Jim is one of the most respected and experienced police chiefs in the country." McDonnell, the son of Irish immigrants who raised him in a Boston housing development near Fenway Park, has been thrust into the center of an ugly political battle between his boss Mayor Karen Bass and the Trump Administration, who accused the LAPD of abandoning federal agents under attack in DTLA last week, a claim the Chief flatly denies. McDonnell, another colleague, retired Massachusetts State Police Lieutenant and current homeland security expert, Joe Lawlesss, said McDonnell should be applauded for staying "above the political frey" while making the safety of this city and his cops the priority. The praise comes as the LAPD enters the third night of a curfew over a heavily vandalized one-mile section of DTLA, destruction that occurred while his cops came under attack from agitators armed with commercial-grade fireworks, concrete blocks, and hammers. He's also sparred with some local politicians, among them City Councilmember Imelda Padilla, who got heated at McDonnell at a City Council hearing earlier this week. Padilla, who took over former City Council President Nury Martinez's seat in the city's Sixth District, asked him McDonnell why the LAPD cannot give politicians notice of any Department of Homeland security, actions in the city, telling him he should act: "in the spirit of your loyalty to the city of Los Angeles." McDonnell responded calmly. "You're asking me to warn you of an enforcement action? No we can't do that." Padilla barked, "Why not?""That would be obstruction of justice," McDonnell responded. "You might want to talk to the city attorney about that.' This week a City Hall employee who works as an aide to Ysabel Jurado has been put on unpaid leave following their arrest at an anti-ICE protest. The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department says Luz Aguilar was arrested around 7 p.m. on June 9 for suspicion of assaulting a police officer with a deadly weapon after they allegedly charged at police on a motorcycle. Their twin sister, Antonia Aguilar, was also arrested, and they were being held in lieu of the $50,000 bail. Aguilar had been the deputy of community growth and economic innovation for was asked about the aide's arrest on Wednesday when McDonnell and Bass held a press conference announcing the implementation of a 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew in the heaviest hit area of DTLA. The curfew came days after McDonnell said at a press conference on Sunday that the attacks he has witnessed against officers were "disgusting." "The people who are out there doing the have a hoodie on, they have a a face mask are people who do this all the time," McDonnell said of the most violent protestors. "Many come in from other places just to hurt people and cause havoc." McDonnell has been clear about not blurring lines between federal immigration actions, which the LAPD does not participate in, and working with law enforcment partners to quell violence. The number of arrests the LAPD said were made Thursday - with 33 arrests for failing to disperse and another 13 for curfew violations - had significantly dropped from the night before when there were more than 200 arrests in DTLA, including three for gun possession. This story was originally reported by L.A. Mag on Jun 14, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
California sheriff says nearly a dozen deputies injured in anti-ICE riots
Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert G. Luna announced Friday that nearly a dozen deputies were injured during the ongoing riots. The riots began June 6 as Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) was conducting raids in the city and surrounding counties. Luna said 10 deputies were injured after protesters hurled rocks, Molotov cocktails and "high-grade pyrotechnics" at them. "We have been encountering some interesting weapons out there," Luna said. "[There is a] big difference between the peaceful protesters and the individuals who are coming out with weapons to attack our folks." Protesters Hauled Away As Anti-ice Protests Continue In Los Angeles Despite Mayor's Curfew Order The news conference focused on plans to address planned nationwide protests Saturday against the Trump administration. Read On The Fox News App "It's a good cause, but we do not want violent agitators out there destroying property or committing acts of violence specifically against our police officers, deputy sheriffs and CHP [California Highway Patrol] officers," Luna said. "I just want to remind everybody that our deputies have and continue to face a dangerous situation out there." Watch: Dem, Media Outlets Insist La Anti-ice Riots Are 'Peaceful' Despite Violence, Injured Cops Los Angeles Police Chief Jim McDonnell said the LAPD is "fully prepared" for the upcoming planned demonstrations and "unprecedented" crowds. "We're closely monitoring developments and deploying our personnel and resources strategically to protect public safety while safeguarding every individual's right to protest peacefully," McDonnell said. "If you come to our city with the intent to commit crimes, damage property or harm others, including our officers, you will be arrested," he added. "We will not allow violence, vandalism or threats to public safety to undermine the rights of those who are demonstrating lawfully. We're asking everyone who plans to participate in Saturday's event to do so peacefully and respectfully." Dozens Of Anti-ice Rioters Arrested In La As Trump Sends In National Guard To Quell Violence Since the onset of the protests, McDonnell said hundreds of people have been arrested. He added that a curfew, which will remain in effect through the weekend, "has played a key role in helping to restore order, particularly by curbing the criminal activity that was largely occurring during the evening hours." CHP troopers will be on active patrol throughout the state looking for areas of concern. There will also be a focus on protecting state article source: California sheriff says nearly a dozen deputies injured in anti-ICE riots