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Second person dies days after crash involving Metro train in Long Beach
Second person dies days after crash involving Metro train in Long Beach

CBS News

time4 days ago

  • CBS News

Second person dies days after crash involving Metro train in Long Beach

Police have identified the second person who died from a violent crash involving a Metro train in Long Beach in late May. The crash happened on May 23 a little before midnight near 12th Street and Long Beach Boulevard, according to the Long Beach Police Department. Officers were sent to the area after learning of a crash that involved two cars and a train. Through investigation, they found that the 21-year-old Compton woman behind the wheel of a speeding 2014 Infiniti Q50S without its headlights on, crashed into a 2019 Honda Accord being driven by a 29-year-old man that was making a turn onto Long Beach Boulevard from Anaheim Street. The Honda driver swerved out of the way to avoid being rear-ended, which caused them to strike a guardrail. The Infiniti swerved as well but lost control and crashed into the train. The woman, since identified as Katherine Rodriguez, died after she was taken to a nearby hospital. The passenger in her car, 22-year-old Lakewood man Nathan Hall, died six days after the crash, police said. Investigators are looking into speed and impaired driving as factors in the collision. No passengers or crew members aboard the train were injured and the other driver stayed at the scene to cooperate with the investigation, police said.

15-year-old arrested, accused of killing homeless man at Long Beach encampment
15-year-old arrested, accused of killing homeless man at Long Beach encampment

Yahoo

time24-05-2025

  • Yahoo

15-year-old arrested, accused of killing homeless man at Long Beach encampment

The Brief Long Beach Police have arrested a 15-year-old who they say shot and killed a man at an encampment in November. The teen is also believed to have shot another man at the encampment who survived. Investigators are still trying to figure out a motive for the killing. LONG BEACH, Calif. - Long Beach Police have arrested a 15-year-old who they say shot two homeless men, killing one at an encampment back in November. The backstory The shooting happened on Nov. 24, 2024 at an encampment along E. Ocean Boulevard. Officers got to the encampment around 2 a.m. that day. There, they found two men who had been shot in the upper body. First responders were able to treat one of the victims and took him to the hospital. The other man, identified as 51-year-old Frank Suggs, died at the scene. What we know Officials arrested a 15-year-old on May 22, who they say is responsible for shooting both men. The teen is a Long Beach resident, the Long Beach Police Department said. The LBPD booked him on suspicion of murder. SUGGESTED: Long Beach police arrest second man accused of 2021 murder at homeless encampment The teen is being held at Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall without bail. What we don't know Investigators are still trying to figure out a motive for the shootings. What's next The teen has not yet been charged. The LBPD has handed the case to the LA County District Attorney's Office. Officers are still investigating the case. Anyone with information should call detectives at 562-570-7244. The Source Information in this story is from a press release the Long Beach Police Department issued on May 23, 2025.

2 kids arrested for series of burglaries in Long Beach, including Sweet Jill's Bakery
2 kids arrested for series of burglaries in Long Beach, including Sweet Jill's Bakery

CBS News

time17-05-2025

  • CBS News

2 kids arrested for series of burglaries in Long Beach, including Sweet Jill's Bakery

Police arrested two boys who were allegedly part of a group of kids behind a string of burglaries and vandalism in Long Beach. The two boys, aged 12 and 13, were booked on similar charges before being released on May 12, according to the Long Beach Police Department. "These arrests should serve as a reminder that if you choose to engage in criminal activity in our city, you will be held accountable," said LBPD Chief Wally Hebeish. "We remain committed to protecting our entire community and addressing unlawful behavior appropriately." The boys and four other kids allegedly burglarized or vandalized six businesses throughout the city from April 6 to April 26. Police said the group used a stolen car to drive to at least two of the stores, including Sweet Jill's Bakery. With no cash in the register, the group of kids settled for the pastries on display after breaking into the business. "They attempted to get in the registers but could not," owner Jill Pharis said. "Well, there's nothing in there anyway. So, they gave up on that idea and decided to help themselves to the milk and the baked goods instead." Pharis said the burglars broke floor tiles, mashed cupcakes and pushed everything on the floor before leaving in their getaway car. She believes the kids caused somewhere between $4,000 and $5,000. "I want to commend our officers and detectives for their work in identifying and arresting the individuals responsible for these crimes," Hebeish said. "I also want to thank the affected businesses for their cooperation throughout the investigation." Police said they are still searching for the rest of the suspects. Detectives urged anyone with information to contact the department at LBPDBurglary@ or (562) 570-7351. Anonymous tips can be sent to Los Angeles County Crime Stoppers by calling (800) 222-8477 or through their website,

Suspect in disturbing animal abuse case in Long Beach pleads not guilty
Suspect in disturbing animal abuse case in Long Beach pleads not guilty

Yahoo

time30-04-2025

  • Yahoo

Suspect in disturbing animal abuse case in Long Beach pleads not guilty

The Brief Alexander Cueva, charged with felony animal cruelty for attacking his puppy in Long Beach, pleaded not guilty. The incident was captured on surveillance video and involved using a leash as a weapon. Cueva faces up to four years in prison if convicted. LONG BEACH, Calif. - A man charged with felony animal cruelty for attacking his puppy in Long Beach pleaded not guilty on Tuesday. What we know Alexander Cueva, 28, of Westminster, faces a felony count of animal cruelty with an allegation of using a deadly weapon—a leash. The attack on his 6- to 8-month-old German shepherd mix, Inara, involved slamming her to the ground, kicking her, and dragging her away on a skateboard. PREVIOUS COVERAGE: 'No place for cruelty': Long Beach Police arrest suspect in disturbing animal abuse case The incident occurred at 235 E. 12th St., near Anaheim Street, and was widely shared on social media, prompting outrage. Cueva was located and arrested by Long Beach Police on April 22, and has remained in custody since. The dog, Inara, is recovering from injuries and is under the care of Long Beach Animal Care Services, which has warned of potential scams related to her recovery. What they're saying LA County District Attorney Nathan Hochman stated, "To see this level of calculated violence inflicted on a helpless animal is deeply troubling." The case is the second this month involving an alleged attack on a dog caught on video, following charges against Donald Jeffes for a similar incident. PREVIOUS COVERAGE: Long Beach man arrested after attacking dog What you can do Animal Care Services encourages donations through their official website to support Inara's recovery. What's next Cueva is due back in court in Long Beach on May 7. The Source Information for this story is from the LA County District Attorney's Office, the Long Beach Police Department, and previous FOX 11 reports.

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