“Mam, I’m an NFL player. I don’t want no drama.”
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Leaked 911 Audio Reveals LeSean McCoy Called Cops On His Ex
CALIFORNIA (KPIX/CBS LOCAL) — After a woman was found alive and rescued seven days after she drove off a cliff near Big Sur , an aerial view shows just how miraculous her survival was. The wide view shot from the ocean side shows Angela Hernandez’ crumpled Jeep at the bottom of the 250-foot cliff leaves you with one thought: she could not have survived. But she did and Hernandez is recovering at an undisclosed hospital, while the story she posted on Facebook now being shared thousands of times. A closer look from a drone shot allows you to can see the faint black tire marks and chips from the stone wall where she swerved to dodge an animal on the road. The lack of skid marks likely means she never hit the brakes. Her white Jeep went airborne, slammed into the opposite cliff side and rolled down to the shore. The force of the impact knocked her unconscious, and she woke up with water up to her knees. The doors were basically crumpled shut as well, and the only way she can get out was to grab a multi tool out of her backpack and then smash the driver side window, and climb out. Janelle Solis and her daughters hiked the 2 1/2 mile roundtrip over sharp slippery rocks to see the wreckage for themselves. “Like God had to be watching her, all the way,” Solis told KPIX 5. Hernandez had broken ribs, two broken collarbones, a collapsed lung, and was barefoot, but still managed to scramble over half a mile of sharp rocks and boulders to find this fresh water runoff. Had she kept on walking another half-mile, she would have run into Kirk Creek Campground, one of the busiest in Big Sur. The next few days were spent climbing to higher ground, hoping that someone would see her. Day after day of exposure to the elements gave her a severe sunburn. Hernandez wrote, “Songs I hadn’t heard in years played on repeat inside my head. I’d daydream of food Ii get to eat once i was found, and imagine the face of the person who would eventually find me.” Several days later, Chelsea Moore and her husband just happened to be on the desolate beach. They inspected the Jeep, and because it looked rested they figured it was an old crash, and started walking away. Something made Hernandez wake up, she noticed Chelsea and cried for help. “Can’t believe you’re alive Angela, You’re a hero, that’s unreal, you made it,” Chad Moore said. “Total legend, You’re here for reason, and we were there for a reason, and we’re so glad she’s OK,” said Chelsea Moore. How is it that the Jeep crumpled everywhere except for the driver seat? How did she end up next to a freshwater spring which allowed her to drink water for the week she was missing. And what made her wake up just in time to see her rescuers? “Someone was watching over her, not only during that 250-foot plunge, but the whole seven days she was down there,” said Monterey County Sheriff Steve Bernal.
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Drone Video Shows Extent Of Woman’s Cliff Plunge Near Big Sur
CALIFORNIA (KPIX/CBS LOCAL)– After a woman was found alive and rescued seven days after she drove off a cliff near Big Sur , a view from Sky Drone 5 shows just how miraculous her survival was. The wide view shot from the ocean side shows Angela Hernandez’ crumpled Jeep at the bottom of the 250-foot cliff leaves you with one thought: she could not have survived. But she did and Hernandez is recovering at an undisclosed hospital, while the story she posted on Facebook now being shared thousands of times. A closer look from Sky Drone 5 allows you to can see the faint black tire marks and chips from the stone wall where she swerved to dodge an animal on the road. The lack of skid marks likely means she never hit the brakes. Her white Jeep went airborne, slammed into the opposite cliff side and rolled down to the shore. The force of the impact knocked her unconscious, and she woke up with water up to her knees. The doors were basically crumpled shut as well, and the only way she can get out was to grab a multi tool out of her backpack and then smash the driver side window, and climb out. Janelle Solis and her daughters hiked the 2 1/2 mile roundtrip over sharp slippery rocks to see the wreckage for themselves. “Like God had to be watching her, all the way,” Solis told KPIX 5. Hernandez had broken ribs, two broken collarbones, a collapsed lung, and was barefoot, but still managed to scramble over half a mile of sharp rocks and boulders to find this fresh water runoff. Had she kept on walking another half-mile, she would have run into Kirk Creek Campground, one of the busiest in Big Sur. The next few days were spent climbing to higher ground, hoping that someone would see her. Day after day of exposure to the elements gave her a severe sunburn. Hernandez wrote, “Songs I hadn’t heard in years played on repeat inside my head. I’d daydream of food Ii get to eat once i was found, and imagine the face of the person who would eventually find me.” Several days later, Chelsea Moore and her husband just happened to be on the desolate beach. They inspected the Jeep, and because it looked rested they figured it was an old crash, and started walking away. Something made Hernandez wake up, she noticed Chelsea and cried for help. “Can’t believe you’re alive Angela, You’re a hero, that’s unreal, you made it,” Chad Moore said. “Total legend, You’re here for reason, and we were there for a reason, and we’re so glad she’s OK,” said Chelsea Moore. How is it that the Jeep crumpled everywhere except for the driver seat? How did she end up next to a freshwater spring which allowed her to drink water for the week she was missing. And what made her wake up just in time to see her rescuers? “Someone was watching over her, not only during that 250-foot plunge, but the whole seven days she was down there,” said Monterey County Sheriff Steve Bernal.
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Sky Drone 5 Shows Extent Of Woman’s Cliff Plunge In California
MONTEBELLO (CBSLA) – An audit has determined that the Montebello Unified School District may have engaged in fraud and misappropriation of district funds. The California Fiscal Crisis and Management Assistance Team released a report Monday in which it determined that Montebello needs to undergo a criminal investigation. In response, Superintendent Anthony J. Martinez announced Tuesday that the district would conduct further investigation and that several people would be placed on administrative leave. “The audit findings will provide this board with a road map to help strengthen our administrative and operations controls, protocols, policies and procedures,” said board President Joanna Flores in a statement. The findings were based on an extensive review by the FCMA, which was brought in under the supervision of Los Angeles county education officials in September of 2017 to conduct an audit and determine if wrongdoing had occurred. The district has long been accused of corruption and financial mismanagement. In March of 2017, the district’s financial problems prompted officials to issue layoff notices to 333 teachers and 91 other employees. These were rescinded because the district lacked a valid seniority list, which would have determined which workers lost their jobs. The district ultimately improved its budget situation by not filling vacancies and tightening spending controls. The latest review focused on the part of the district that provides education courses for adults. The audit found problems in payments to both teachers and nonteaching employees, including: One teacher averaged more than $233,000 annually during a 4-year period under review. Two others averaged more than $200,000. The Montebello drama also is playing out through lawsuits from four former employees, including two former superintendents. All four say they are whistle-blowers. One trial is in progress this week, with the superintendent and board members attending as both observers and witnesses. Late last year, the state auditor, a different entity, looked at Montebello and also found problems. That earlier review concluded that “poor fiscal oversight” had put the southeast L.A. County school system of 28,000 students “in danger of financial insolvency.’ The district serves the cities of Montebello, Bell Gardens, Commerce, Downey, Monterey Park, Pico Rivera and Rosemead. (©2018 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Wire services contributed to this report.)
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Audit Finds Troubled Montebello School District Likely Engaged In Fraud
Ryan Mayer With reports stating that Baltimore Orioles shortstop Manny Machado is headed to the Los Angeles Dodgers, barring any last minute snags, the first big domino of the MLB Trade Deadline has fallen. With the All-Star Game behind us and just two weeks left before the July 31st deadline, let’s take a look at 10 more guys who could be donning new jerseys by the end of the month. Credit: Rob Carr/Getty Images 1) J.A. Happ, LHP, Toronto Blue Jays The Blue Jays are mired in fourth place in the A.L. East, 23.5 games back of the division-leading Red Sox and 14 games out of the second Wild Card spot. They fit the definition of sellers, and one of their most surprisingly valuable assets is the 35-year-old Happ. In his 12th major league season, Happ has posted a 10-6 record with a 4.29 ERA in 19 starts for the Jays prior to the break. The peripheral numbers suggest he’s been slightly better than the ERA would indicate with a FIP of 4.02 and a WHIP of 1.193, which would be the second-lowest mark of his career. His contract is up after this year, and due to his more advanced age, he would likely not command as high of a price for any team looking to bolster their rotation. His former team, the Philadelphia Phillies, are reportedly sniffing around and could be looking to make multiple moves after missing out on the Machado sweepstakes. 2) Zach Britton, LHP, Baltimore Orioles Britton just returned from injury last month, and, outside of two bad outings, has looked like his usual stellar self. Over his last seven appearances, he’s allowed zero runs and just three hits while striking out six in seven innings of work. One of the game’s elite relievers since 2014, Britton has already drawn interest from several contending teams, and MLB.com’s Brittany Ghiroli reported this week that the Orioles could look to move him quickly after the Machado deal is done. 3) Michael Fulmer, RHP, Detroit Tigers Fulmer’s numbers haven’t been great this year (3-9, 4.50 ERA), but he could be the most attractive pitching option for a team looking to make a trade that has an impact now and in the future. Fulmer is only 25, was an All-Star last year and is just two years removed from winning the A.L. Rookie of the Year award. In addition, he’s under team control through this season, becomes arbitration eligible in 2019 and wouldn’t be a free agent until 2021. The Tigers are in the midst of a rebuild, and trading Fulmer could bring back a package of prospects that would help kickstart that process. Credit: Mitchell Layton/Getty Images 4) Adam Jones, OF, Baltimore Orioles The Orioles second appearance on this list, Jones, like Britton and Machado, is a free agent at season’s end. The 32-year-old is putting together a respectable season hitting .275/.299/.423 with 10 homers and 36 RBI. At the very least, he provides a right-handed bat with the ability to play any outfield spot for a contending team in need. He hasn’t been mentioned in many rumors to this point, but with the O’s open for business, he could be on the move in the next two weeks. 5) Mike Moustakas, Kansas City Royals The Royals re-signed Moustakas this offseason after the market for him (and all free agents) was colder than expected. A one-year $6.5 million deal with a mutual option at $15 million for next season, Moustakas is a pretty good bargain for any team looking for help at third base. Already, there are reports that the Red Sox are interested. The man known as Moose is hitting .249/.306./.466 with 19 homers and 58 RBI this season for the last-place Royals. Credit: Greg Fiume/Getty Images 6) Cole Hamels, LHP, Texas Rangers The Rangers, like the Orioles and Royals, should be in full-on sell mode with their veterans come trade deadline time. Hamels hasn’t pitched to his normal standard this season, with a 4.26 ERA that is actually not indicative of his overall performance. He also owns a 5.05 FIP and a 1.335 WHIP, which would both register as career-high marks. Those numbers do come with a caveat, in that Globe Life Park, the Rangers home stadium, has been Hamels’ Achilles heel this season, as he owns a 5.83 ERA at home and a 2.93 ERA in road starts. He comes with a team option for next year at $20 million or a $6 million buyout, so the price tag isn’t exorbitant. There’s been some chatter that Hamels could be interested in a Phillies reunion, but nothing substantial yet. 7) Scooter Gennett, INF, Cincinnati Reds The Reds utility man has been tearing it up this season in his walk year, hitting .326/.373/.521 with 16 homers and 63 RBI. Recently, Gennett said that he has been told the team would like him to be part of the longterm future. However, at age 28, with Cincy seemingly still several years from contention and top prospect Nick Senzel on the horizon, the Reds could move Gennett and get a decent haul in return. He’d likely be the second-best position player made available, behind Machado, if the Reds decided to go that route. 8) Brad Hand, LHP, San Diego Padres Hand just signed an extension this offseason that locks him in through 2020 (team option for 2021), meaning the Padres would likely demand a fairly hefty price. The Indians and Yankees have already been reported to be interested in the lefty reliever who, like Zach Britton, has been one of the game’s premier shutdown men out of the bullpen. Across 44+ innings this season he’s allowed 15 earned runs while striking out 63 and walking 15. His age and affordable contract will likely have his name popping up several times in the coming weeks. Credit: Mark Brown/Getty Images 9) J.T. Realmuto, C, Miami Marlins The 27-year-old was the lone piece not moved in this offseason’s fire sale by the organization, and he’s currently in the midst of a career year. He’s missed some time with injury, but in 69 games, he’s hitting .310/.365/.536 with 12 homers and 45 RBI. He comes with more team control than most other guys on this list, as he’s arbitration eligible beginning in 2019, but won’t become a free agent until 2021 at the earliest. With the Marlins new ownership group just kicking off the organization’s rebuild this offseason, they likely won’t be competitive during Realmuto’s prime, which could lead to him heading out of town before the deadline. 10) Asdrubal Cabrera, INF, New York Mets The Mets have had a no-good, very bad season so far. Entering the year expecting to be in contention in the N.L. East and getting out to a red-hot start, they’ve sunk to the bottom of the standings since. Now, it’s contemplating-trade time. Outside of a blockbuster involving one of their two aces (Jacob deGrom or Noah Syndergaard), Cabrera is one of the most attractive pieces the team has available to trade. A free agent at the end of this season, Cabrera is hitting .281/.334/.490 with 17 homers and 52 RBI. Defensively, he’s proven capable of playing multiple infield positions, and that versatility could be attractive to potential suitors.
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Top 10 MLB Trade Deadline Candidates
If you have a story you would like to share, or a Veteran with a story you would like us to feature, let us know: > > Back To Veterans’ Voices Main Page Fill out my Wufoo form!
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On Your Side: Veteran’s Voices Story Suggestions
Special Agent Nole E. Remagen suffered a stroke on President Trump’s overseas trip. He is survived by his wife and two children
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Trump to pay respects after Secret Service agent’s death in Scotland
DETROIT, Mich. (CBS Local) – A Detroit woman’s Facebook video has gone viral after she recorded police officers taking her disabled father out of bed to face charges of allegedly stealing a car 29 years ago. Detroit police served the warrant for Chris Cline’s arrest on July 13. Authorities say the warrant stems from Cline’s alleged involvement in a Detroit car theft in 1989. The man’s daughter, Trillion Wright, argued with police that her father now suffers from diminished mental capacity and was unfit to be arrested. “It doesn’t make sense. It’s not a murder, it’s not a rape, it’s not, you know, a bomb threat, he is not a terrorist,” Wright said, via WNEM . The daughter was also broadcasting the entire arrest live on Facebook; a post that has been viewed over 35,000 times. “He doesn’t remember. This is not fair because he is on file. He has diminished capacity because he had head and frontal lobe damage,” Wright explained. Cline was reportedly hit by a car several years ago and also isn’t capable of walking well anymore. Cline claims he moved to Ohio three years before the alleged incident. While he admits to getting into legal trouble in Ohio, a warrant for the car theft never came up until now. Deputies took him to the Oakland County Jail, but then released him. They told him to turn himself in to Detroit police at a later date. Cline’s daughter said he will be turning himself in, but the family will have an attorney with them when they return.
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WATCH: Disabled Father Taken Out Of Bed, Arrested For 1989 Car Theft
BIG SUR (CBSLA/AP) — California transportation officials say an iconic stretch of Highway 1 in the scenic Big Sur coastal region that was blocked last year by a massive landslide will reopen to traffic Wednesday. The California Department of Transportation says the road that connects Los Angeles to San Francisco will be open to all travelers by midmorning. #Hwy1 at Mud Creek south of #BigSur is OPEN for business as of 9:45am! Safe travels, everyone. pic.twitter.com/hxX3AgQ1Dp — Caltrans District 5 (@CaltransD5) July 18, 2018 The department says construction workers made great progress and the road will open weeks earlier than expected. They had estimated an opening by the end of July . Highway 1 was blocked by a massive landslide in May 2017 , displacing 75 acres of land. The debris slid well out into the ocean, creating 15 acres of new coastline about 9 miles. A new @USGS research project started taking air photos just before #BigSur #MudCreek landslide. This time-lapse animation shows what happened and progress during construction. No photos from July, too foggy! Details: https://t.co/eUvMJvZ0Mu pic.twitter.com/6YvvhirTcq — USGS Coastal Change (@USGSCoastChange) July 18, 2018 Narrow, windy Highway 1 through Big Sur is a major tourist draw, attracting visitors to serene groves of redwoods, beaches and the highway’s dramatic oceanside scenery. Last year’s rough winter closed at least two other stretches of road in the area, forcing some resorts to close and others to use helicopters to ferry in supplies and guests. Instead of trying to clear the scenic highway of the 1 million tons of rock and dirt that had come down, state transportation officials instead decided to build a new road on top of it, a project that cost $54 million.
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California’s Iconic Highway 1 Near Big Sur Reopens Today
LOS ANGELES (CNN Money) — Elon Musk, founder of Tesla and Hawthorne-based SpaceX, has apologized for calling one of the men involved in the Thai cave rescue mission a “pedo,” or pedophile. Musk has faced an intense backlash over the unfounded claim against Vernon Unsworth, an expert caver who participated in the rescue mission that saved 12 boys and their soccer coach from a flooded cave in Thailand. Musk expressed remorse on Twitter. The executive said that while Unsworth provoked him, “his actions against me do not justify my actions against him, and for that I apologize to Mr. Unsworth and to the companies I represent as leader. The fault is mine and mine alone.” Unsworth has said he is considering legal action against the tech billionaire. Nonetheless, his actions against me do not justify my actions against him, and for that I apologize to Mr. Unsworth and to the companies I represent as leader. The fault is mine and mine alone. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 18, 2018 Gene Munster, a top tech analyst and the managing partner at Loup Ventures, wrote an open letter to Musk urging him to rein in his outbursts and erratic behavior so he might “regain investor confidence.” “Your behavior is fueling an unhelpful perception of your leadership -— thin-skinned and short-tempered,” Munster wrote in the letter posted “on behalf of investors who believe in you and your mission.” Munster went on to advise Musk to apologize, focus on achieving Tesla’s mission, and “consider taking a Twitter sabbatical.” Musk appears to be ignoring that last piece of advice. His apology to Unsworth came in a two-part tweet, posted in response to another Twitter user who linked to a story defending the Tesla CEO. The controversy began when Unsworth described Musk’s attempt to help save the stranded boys with a “kid-size submarine” as a PR stunt, telling CNN that the miniature escape pod “had absolutely no chance of working.” He can “stick his submarine where it hurts,” Unsworth said during the interview in Thailand. Musk replied with his unfounded smear shortly after. Musk has a history of making outbursts on Twitter. He has also repeatedly lashed out at journalists amid critical coverage of Tesla, which has missed Model 3 production goals, lost top executives, and clashed with government investigators. Just last week, one of Tesla’s biggest investors called for the CEO to stay out of trouble. “We think a time of quiet and peace is what is needed to work through these [production] issues,” James Anderson, a partner at Tesla’s fourth largest investor, Baillie Gifford & Co., said in a Bloomberg Television interview. “I think that it would be good to just concentrate on the core task,” he added. — Seth Fiegerman and Danielle Wiener-Bronner contributed to this report The-CNN-Wire & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.
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Elon Musk Apologizes For Calling Thai Cave Diver A ‘Pedo’
Children separated from parents at U.S.-Mexico border make allegations about Chicago facility
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"Very scared": Kids separated from parents allege harsh treatment at facility
LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) — Young people using digital devices heavily are more prone to symptoms of ADHD, a study out of USC has found. After narrowing down its study group to more than 2,500 Southern California-area high school students with no preexisting ADHD symptoms, researchers from USC, UCLA and UC San Diego found over two years that even medium use of digital media platforms led to an increase of new ADHD symptoms. “We can’t confirm causation from the study, but this was a statistically significant association,” USC professor Adam Leventhal said in a statement. “We can say with confidence that teens who were exposed to higher levels of digital media were significantly more likely to develop ADHD symptoms in the future.” ADHD, or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, is described as a brain disorder that includes a pattern of inattention, hyperactive behavior and impulsiveness that interferes with functioning or development. The CDC says 43 percent of high school students use digital media three or more hours a day, while a survey by Common Sense Media showed teens spend nearly nine hours of their day on online media. The constant stimulation from digital devices is different from the effects of TV or video games on young people’s attention spans. “New, mobile technologies can provide fast, high-intensity stimulation accessible all day, which has increased digital media exposure far beyond what’s been studied before,” Leventhal said.
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USC Study: Children Who Use Smartphones Heavily Prone To ADHD
High pressure will have a firm grip on our area the next few days. This translates to sun-soaked skies and mainly clear nights, so you can put away the umbrella for now. (Credit: CBS2) In addition to this — after an impressive spike in the humidity yesterday — it will feel much more comfortable out there. That said, if you prefer a muggy Miami feel, you’re going to have to wait a bit. (Credit: CBS2) All the while, expect our temps to remain at and around normal with the 90s unlikely returning any time soon. What’s ahead? It looks like we’re tracking some rain for the weekend. (Credit: CBS2) Enjoy the next few days!
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7/18 CBS2 Wednesday Afternoon Weather Headlines
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, N.J. (CBS Local) — The parents of a 4-month-old boy have been charged with murder in their son’s suffocation death. Burlington County Prosecutor Scott Coffina announced Tuesday that 42-year-old William Herring and 22-year-old Brianna Brochhausen were charged after their infant son, Hunter, died in March. They were taken into custody on July 16. Mugshots of William Herring and Brianna Brochhausen. (credit: Burlington County Prosecutor’s Office) Officials say Hunter was found unresponsive at the Hilltop Motel in Springfield Township on Feb. 14, where the family was living at the time. The prosecutor’s office says an investigation revealed that Herring and Brochhausen were frustrated because the baby would not stop crying, so they placed him in “time out.” Authorities say Hunter was positioned on his stomach on the bed with the comforter pulled over him, covering his head and entire body. Police say the parents then went outside to smoke cigarettes, and when they returned to their room 10 minutes later, they discovered Hunter was not breathing. Hunter was initially taken to Virtua Hospital in Mount Holly and then immediately transferred to the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. He died on March 3 after being removed from life support. “The responsibilities of becoming a new parent can sometimes be overwhelming,” Burlington County Prosecutor Scott Coffina said. “Those who find themselves at a point of crisis when caring for a newborn child should know that help is available, and they must seek that help rather than taking actions that might harm their child.” Herring and Brochhausen were each charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. [H/T CBS Philly ]
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Parents Charged With Murder After Infant Dies From Suffocation In ‘Time Out’
The dancer was able to eventually escape and call police.
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Man Arrested For Zip Tying Stripper Who Refused Sex
