Suspect arrested after stabbing leaves two wounded at Carson mall
It happened at around 2:10 p.m. at the SouthBay Pavilion Mall, located in the 20700 block of S. Avalon Boulevard, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.
Deputies were called to the shopping center for reports of a fight in progress, and upon arrival they found two people who had been stabbed. Both were taken to a nearby hospital in serious but stable condition, according to LASD.
Witnesses quickly told deputies where the suspect could be located, and he was taken into custody without further incident. He has not yet been identified.
No further information was provided.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Chargers LB Denzel Perryman released from jail, charges dropped after arrest on weapons charges
Chargers linebacker Denzel Perryman was released from a Los Angeles County jail Monday afternoon, three days after he was arrested on weapons charges. Per court records obtained by multiple outlets, Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman declined to pursue charges. Perryman made an appearance at Chargers facilities Monday evening. Perryman's teammate Daiyan Henley shared video of his appearance on Instagram. Per the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, deputies pulled Perryman over Friday night for vehicle code violations. Deputies say that they searched Perryman's vehicle and found five firearms, two of which were "assault style rifles." "On August 1, 2025, at 9:30 p.m., South Los Angeles Station deputies conducted a traffic stop on Los Angeles Chargers football player Denzel Perryman, 32, for vehicle code violations," a statement from the LACSD reads. "During the traffic stop deputies discovered five firearms in Mr. Perryman's vehicle, two of which were assault style rifles. He was arrested and booked on weapons violation charges and was cooperative with deputies." It's not clear what prompted the search of Perryman's car. Per the LACSD, the weapons resulted in multiple weapons violations. Perryman was detained and held without bail at the South Los Angeles Sheriff's Station. He remained in custody over the weekend and was scheduled for a hearing at an Inglewood courthouse Tuesday morning. But prosecutors declined to pursue charges, and Perryman was released from custody Monday afternoon. Perryman's agent Ron Butler provided a statement to The Athletic Monday night. 'We're grateful the matter has been resolved,' Butler said, via a statement to The Athletic. 'At this time, Denzel is focused on getting back to his family and teammates. Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh told reporters Monday that he visited Perryman in jail on Sunday. 'He was in good spirits,' Harbaugh said. 'I love Denzel. He's always done right. He's never been in trouble. Got a beautiful family, and we're just letting the due process play out.' Perryman, 32, is a 10-season NFL veteran. He played his first six seasons with the Chargers before stints with the Las Vegas Raiders and Houston Texans. He returned to the Chargers in 2024 and played in and started 11 games. A Pro Bowl selection in 2021, Perryman projects to play a key role with the Chargers inside linebacker corps this season and is listed as a starter on the Chargers depth chart.
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Victorville man sought for attempted murder after throwing incendiary devices into home
A Victorville man is being sought for attempted murder on Monday after he allegedly threw multiple incendiary devices into a home. Deputies were called to the 14000 block of Montecito Place at around 2:20 a.m. after learning of a possible arson in the area, according to a news release from the San Bernardino Police Departmnet/Victorville Police Department. "Through investigation, deputies learned Raymond Woods stood outside one of the residence bedroom windows. Woods made threats before throwing multiple improvised incendiary devices through several of the residence windows," the release said. All six occupants of the home were able to evacuate without injury, while Woods fled from the area at the same time. Woods, 47, has not been located since. Investigators say that the incident was not random and that Woods knew the people inside the home. Anyone who knows more is asked to contact VPD at (760) 241-2911 or SBSD at (760) 956-5001.
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Santa Rosa City Schools wants officers back on campus but faces funding issues
With students returning to school in just a couple of weeks, some in Santa Rosa may be expecting to see the return of school resource officers to their campuses. It's been five years since Santa Rosa Schools got rid of their on-campus officers, but then, a series of violent events, including one death, caused the district to have a change of heart. Now, even though there appears to be the will to bring the officers back, financially speaking, there doesn't seem to be a way to do it. When students return to Montgomery High, it may feel like business as usual when it comes to safety. But in her 'welcome back' message to the public, Superintendent Lisa August delivered the good news. "In partnership with the city of Santa Rosa," she said, "we're grateful for the recent unanimous vote by the City Council, supporting a new memorandum of understanding to bring School Resource Officers back to our campuses." But what's missing from that understanding was any way to pay for it. The program was supposed to train five school resource officers, or SROs, to be assigned to the city's high schools. It came after violent incidents in the schools culminated with the stabbing death of 16-year-old Jayden Pienta at Montgomery High. Heather Gruenbaum is a district parent and member of a group called the Safe Campus Alliance, which was formed after Jayden's killing to push for SROs in the schools. "This was a program that was in place since 1996," said Gruenbaum. "It had been a long-term, successful program. We hadn't had as much violence. The violence since 2020, since the kids came back to school in 2021, has just skyrocketed in our school district. And that's not OK." The SRO program ended in 2020 when some school board members objected to having law enforcement of any kind on campus for social equity reasons. "I think the district finally had a situation where their board was prioritizing a more broad-range view, rather than an activist situation," said Gruenbaum, about the change of position. "The school district needs to advocate for the ENTIRE student body, the maximum amount of people that it's going to be helping." But the district has such a budget problem now that it is going to start sending 7th and 8th graders to the high schools. At the same time, the city says it also has a huge deficit and can't afford to pay the estimated annual $1.7 million for officers for the schools. "In this last budget cycle, we experienced more than $3 million in cuts of our own," said Sgt Patricia Seffens, SRPD's public information officer. "And that's before we even had this program in place. We lost 15 staff positions due to this budget cut." And Seffens said it may be a while until the police department can help supply the schools with SROs. "We're looking at, you know, five years or longer before all of that gets resolved," she said. "It is really disheartening to hear that, for five years? That's not right," said Gruenbaum. "We need to move this forward. We need to make sure that this is a priority. Why? Just why? It's not really that much money. I think that they can handle this." In June, overall, the city of Santa Rosa approved more than $11 million in cuts as part of the 2025-26 budget. They still reportedly face a long-term deficit of $45 million. And they are ineligible to apply for federal grants because of the city's policy to not cooperate with ICE. But Gruenbaum says other, smaller communities in the county seem to be able to afford an SRO program and she feels that the money would be there if the district hadn't ended the program back in 2020. As a result, it's now being viewed as a new expense that neither the city or the schools can afford. "What does it take?" she said. "We've already had a horrible death in our district. What else is it going to take?"
