Video shows Sen. Padilla handcuffed on the ground at DHS event
Video shows Sen. Padilla handcuffed on the ground at DHS event
Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA) and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem separately spoke to the press after Padilla was forcibly removed and placed in handcuffs at Noem's press conference in Los Angeles, California.
01:19 - Source: CNN
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Video shows Sen. Padilla handcuffed on the ground at DHS event
Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA) and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem separately spoke to the press after Padilla was forcibly removed and placed in handcuffs at Noem's press conference in Los Angeles, California.
01:19 - Source: CNN
'Jane' testifies about mystery rapper in Combs trial
'Jane,' one of Sean 'Diddy' Combs' accusers who is using a pseudonym in court, has resumed testimony in his criminal trial. Jane has been on the stand for several days describing the abuse she said she endured during her relationship with Combs. CNN's Elizabeth Wagmeister reports.
02:49 - Source: CNN
Why even the best golfers fear the US Open course
The 125th US Open is being played for a record tenth time at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania where CNN's Patrick Snell is in the rough to show you just why the famed country club has long been considered one of the toughest courses in the country.
01:21 - Source: CNN
Sen. Padilla forcibly removed from Noem's press conference
Democratic Senator Alex Padilla of California was confronted by security and forcibly removed from a news conference being held by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in Los Angeles.
00:14 - Source: CNN
Expert examines CCTV footage to see what happened to Air India flight before crash
Newly released CCTV footage shows Air India Flight 171 take off before crashing moments later. CNN aviation analyst Miles O'Brien offers his analysis.
00:56 - Source: CNN
JetBlue plane rolls off runway onto grass
A JetBlue plane rolled off the runway into the grass area at Boston Logan International Airport. Airport officials told CNN the plane is being assessed, and no injuries were reported.
00:48 - Source: CNN
Passing motorists help pull woman from burning car
A woman was freed from a burning car by first responders and passing motorists. Police say she suffered burns to about a third of her body but is in stable condition.
01:11 - Source: CNN
Democrats slam Trump's military deployment to LA
During a House hearing focused on 'sanctuary state' policies, Democrats slammed President Donald Trump's deployment of the National Guard and Marines to California amid protests over the administration's immigration enforcement policies.
00:46 - Source: CNN
Passenger survives Air India plane crash
At least one passenger on board Air India Flight 171 to London Gatwick survived, local police said. According to Reuters, senior police officer Vidhi Chaudhary said the man had been in seat 11A and added that there may be a few more survivors in the hospital.
00:19 - Source: CNN
Violence enters third day in Northern Ireland
Unrest has spread to more towns in Northern Ireland after violence initially started in Ballymena. The third night of disturbances saw a leisure center, that had been recently used to shelter immigrants, set ablaze by masked youths.
00:45 - Source: CNN
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27 minutes ago
- CBS News
Simi Valley police bust sophisticated burglary crew, allegedly tied to $3 million jewelry store heist
The Simi Valley Police Department announced the bust of a sophisticated burglary crew on Friday, responsible for allegedly stealing more than $3 million worth of property from a Simi Valley jewelry store last month. Ventura County District Attorney Erik Nasarenko said four suspects allegedly connected to the burglary, ranging in age from 25 to 37 years old, pleaded not guilty in court on Thursday to felony charges of conspiracy to commit commercial burglary and conspiracy to receive stolen property. "These were not teenagers burglarizing a local business to score quick cash," Nasarenko said. "Rather, they were sophisticated and skilled professionals who used countersurveillance measures, a collapsable ladder, rope, and power tools to cut through a roof, tunnel through a wall, breach a safe – to take millions in watches, jewelry, cash and other merchandise." Simi Valley Police Department Chief Steve Shorts said at Friday's news conference that the suspects are allegedly tied to a South American theft group, a network known for committing organized and targeted commercial burglaries. "All suspects are Chilean nationals who have been in California for an undetermined amount of time," he said. On May 25 around 11:30 p.m., the suspects allegedly entered the adjoining business of 5 Star Jewelry and Watch Repair through its roof. Shorts said they then tunneled their way through a shared wall into the jewelry store and spray-painted the surveillance cameras once inside the store. A safe containing approximately $3.5 million in cash, high-end watches, and precious jewelry was stolen. The day before, on May 24, Shorts described what could have been a practice run for the suspects, as they used similar tactics to break into Simi Jewelers & Pawnbrokers, but nothing was stolen. Shorts said detectives also located surveillance footage from the shopping plaza where 5 Star Jewelry and Watch Repair is located that showed the suspects allegedly scouting the site five days before the burglary occurred. Through coordinated efforts with local, state, and federal agencies, detectives used surveillance footage, license plate reader data and forensic review of digital evidence to identify the suspects. On June 10, police arrested Sergio Machuca, 28, Manuel Ibarra, 37, Camilo Lara, 32, and Heidy Trujillo, 25, all San Fernando Valley residents. "Some … were actually carrying the stolen merchandise in multiple bags from the jewelry store at the time of their arrest, while others were literally wearing the stolen jewelry," Nasarenko said. During the arrests and subsequent Canoga Park search warrant, detectives recovered large amounts of jewelry, cash, and designer watches, confirmed to be items from the Simi Valley jewelry store, and its adjoining candy shop business. There may be additional cases connected to this group, but police could not provide further details. "But believe me, that is being examined by outside agencies," Shorts said. All four suspects remain jailed on $100,000 bail.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
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What the Israel-Iran conflict means for gas prices
Israel's unprecedented attack on Iran raises the specter of sharply higher gasoline prices, just as the summer driving season heats up. Up until now, pump prices had been low and stable. Relatively cheap gas prices have helped drive down inflation and offset consumer concerns about sky-high tariffs. While gas prices tend to rise mildly during the warmer months as people begin their summer vacations, everything has changed since Israel's stunning strikes on Iran – an attack that Tehran has vowed to respond to. Analysts say the severity of that Iranian response, and whether it derails the flow of oil out of the Middle East, will help determine just how gasoline prices go. Oil prices immediately spiked as the market braced for a wider conflict, one that endangers the region's critical energy supplies. US crude spiked as much as 14% overnight, before pulling back. As of midday on Friday, crude was up 6%, on track for its biggest one-day increase since April 2023. For the week, oil has surged by about 12%, the most since October 2022 when OPEC sharply cut oil production. 'We're still at the tip of this situation, but Iran calling the strikes a declaration of war doesn't bode well for the flow of oil,' said Patrick De Haan, vice president of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, a fuel tracking platform. De Haan told CNN that gasoline prices are likely to drift higher over the next few weeks, increasing by about 10 to 25 cents per gallon. The national average for regular gas stood at just $3.13 a gallon on Friday, according to AAA. That's down from $3.16 a month ago and well below the year-ago level of $3.46. But pump prices are likely to move significantly higher in the coming days because of the increase in crude prices. 'I expect gas prices will jump, but not back to record highs,' De Haan said. 'But the risk is that we see Middle East incidents move beyond borders. Will the violence spread? Will the flow of oil be impacted?' Russia's invasion of Ukraine sent oil and gasoline prices skyrocketing in early 2022, eventually driving up gas prices to a record of $5.02 a gallon. Thankfully, energy prices enter this crisis at relatively low levels. There remains significant uncertainty over just how high gasoline and oil will go because Iran's response is unclear. Analysts warn that if Iran dramatically escalates the situation by attacking regional energy infrastructure or US military personnel, prices could spike much higher. 'Oil has already spiked… and its ultimate landing point will likely hinge on whether Iran revives the 2019 playbook and targets tankers, pipelines, and key energy facilities across the region,' Helima Croft, head of global commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets, wrote in a note to clients on Friday. The big fear is that Iran retaliates by targeting the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow body of water separating the Persian Gulf from global oceans, and the most critical oil chokepoint on the planet. Iran has in the past threatened to do just that. 'In the unlikely scenario of Iran disrupting flows through the Strait of Hormuz, we could see a significant supply shock with oil prices rising sharply,' Jorge León, head of geopolitical analysis at Rystad Energy, wrote in a report on Friday. That's because about 21 million barrels of oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz per day, accounting for about one-fifth of the world's daily consumption, according to the US Energy Information Administration. But Rystad Energy said that if Iran opts for a more 'limited' response that only focuses on Israeli military sites, the oil market reaction could remain 'contained and temporary.' And that in turn would limit how much gasoline prices increase. Any effort to disrupt shipping through the Strait of Hormuz would also have to contend with the US Navy, which is positioned nearby in part due to such a threat. Croft, a former CIA analyst, said it would be 'extremely difficult for Iran to close the strait for an extended period given the presence of the US Fifth Fleet in Bahrain.' Still, Croft noted that Iran could attack tankers and mine the waterway to disrupt traffic. Goldman Sachs estimates that oil prices could blow past $100 a barrel if there is an 'extended disruption' to the Strait of Hormuz, because such an unlikely event could prevent core OPEC producers, like Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, from ramping up production. However, Goldman Sachs views a disruption to the Strait of Hormuz as 'much less likely' and on Friday only slightly increased its summertime oil price forecast. 'We still assume no disruptions to oil supply in the Middle East,' Goldman Sachs strategists led by Daan Struyven, co-lead of the bank's commodity research team, wrote in a report to clients. But if oil prices continue spiking, several steps could be taken to help supply meet demand. One option is that Saudi Arabia and other OPEC nations could accelerate recent production increases that began earlier this year. 'If oil is caught in the cross-fire,' RBC's Croft said, 'we anticipate that President Trump will seek OPEC spare barrels to try to keep a lid on prices and shield US consumers from the economic impact of the Middle East conflict.' Goldman Sachs assumes that if Iranian oil exports plunge by 1.76 million barrels per day during the conflict, core OPEC+ production would make up half of the Iranian shortfall. In that scenario, Goldman Sachs estimates that Brent crude would climb above $90 a barrel before declining back to between $60 and $70 next year. Another option: The United States and other major oil consumers could release emergency oil stockpiles, as they did in 2022. Former President Joe Biden aggressively drained the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) to prevent gas prices from spiking even higher after Russia invaded Ukraine. 'We're ready to act if needed,' Fatih Birol, executive director of the International Energy Agency, said in a post earlier on Friday. Birol said the IEA, which is an intergovernmental organization that coordinates the use of member states' oil reserves, is 'actively monitoring' the situation and noted that the group's oil security system has more than 1.2 billion barrels of emergency oil stockpiles. OPEC, which represents oil producing countries, strongly pushed back at those comments on Friday. In a statement on X, OPEC's secretary general argued that the IEA statement 'raises false alarms and projects a sense of market fear through repeating the unnecessary need to potentially use oil emergency stocks.' Still, releasing emergency oil is an option that Trump could at least hint at to cool off energy prices if the situation in the Middle East escalates. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bolton: ‘Never a chance' Iran would reach deal acceptable to US
Former national security adviser John Bolton said Friday there was no chance the U.S, Iran and Israel were ever going to reach a nuclear deal after Israel launched a massive attack on Iran to destruct its nuclear capabilities. 'There was never a chance — let me say that again — never a chance that Iran was going to agree to any kind of deal that we would find acceptable,' Bolton, a critic of the nuclear deal with Iran negotiated by the Obama administration, said on CNN. 'So it wasn't that we didn't give diplomacy as a chance. Diplomacy had no chance, given Iran's objectives,' said Bolton, who served as a national security adviser during President Trump's first term but has since broken with the president. Israel's attack overnight was carried out without U.S. support and after Trump had pushed hard for a negotiated deal. Iran pulled out of planned negotiations this weekend after the attack. The deal negotiated by the Obama administration in 2015 was known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. It offered sanctions relief for Iran in exchange for the dismantling of its nuclear program. The main signatories included permanent members of the United Nations Security Council such as China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States. The deal still allowed Iran to have a civilian nuclear program, and critics said it failed to curtail Iran's uranium enrichment capabilities. Trump pulled out of the agreement during this first term in 2018. Israel was also opposed to the deal, calling it too lenient. Trump has urged Iran to make a deal over its nuclear program before tensions escalate even more. After Israel's attack, he posted on Truth Social, 'There has already been great death and destruction, but there is still time to make this slaughter, with the next already planned attacks being even more brutal, come to an end. Iran must make a deal, before there is nothing left, and save what was once known as the Iranian Empire.' In the attack, Israel struck the largest uranium enrichment site in Natanz and killed top military leaders such as Hossein Salami, the chief of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Two top nuclear scientists for Iran were also reportedly killed. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
