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Looking for a Job? USPS is Hiring

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The U.S. Postal Service will participate in a Los Angeles County job fair, recruiting staff Tuesday, Sept. 11.

The job fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Long Beach Veterans Stadium, 4901 E. Carson St., Long Beach, CA 90808.

USPS representatives will provide information and pamphlets on how to navigate the application process online, on the USPS website.

At the job fair, those interested may apply for positions such as transport assistants in the city, automotive technicians, mail handlers, mail assistants, mail support employees, and truck drivers, among others.

Applicants must be 18 years old, or 16 years of age with a high school diploma, and must be able to pass the drug screening test and a criminal background check.

Some positions have other specific requirements. If a vehicle is to be used as part of the job, applicants will need a valid driver's license and a two-year clean driving record issued by the DMV.

Citizenship or permanent residence is required for these jobs.


Pups Are Invited to a DTLA 'Art Show for Dogs'

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If your pup could attend every gallery show and splashy exhibit on the creative calendar, what might his follow-up critiques be, knowing him as you do?

That there weren't enough treats depicted in the paintings? That the sculptures were decidedly lacking in laps and other places to jump onto, all for an ear scratch? Or that the installations, while fascinating, were completely snoutless?

These are all pretty fair summaries of most art shows out there, at least from a dog's point of view. Because, on the whole, art and arfs don't really mix all that often, if ever.

Sad woof.

That's changing in a charming but brief way at FIGat7th, beginning on Friday, Sept. 14, when "dOGUMENTA" arrives for a two-weekend residency.

Picture a line-up of "imaginative artworks created especially for pups!" at the Arts Brookfield-produced show, which is billed as "America's first art show for dogs." 

That's right: This is all for your Fluffster to enjoy, and while you're invited, of course, the pieces aren't people-oriented, principally.

And those pieces? A roster of local artists are behind them, which makes sense, as Southern California is a very Fido-forward, pooch-smoochie place.

There's a strong sound dimension to the display, which makes sense, as our hounds are attenuated to the aural side of life.

So might there be something to do with squeaky toys or the other noises commonly found in the world of our tail-waggers?

You bet. It's a whimsical happening, playful at heart, and totally free. 

Free, but you'll want to reserve your spot. Also? You may have one pup with you, and that pup should be rocking a leash.

Other things to know about this offbeat art show for dogs? Trot this way, with your nose to the wind, to discover why your dog may finally get to let her inner art critic free.

"dOGUMENTA" is on view from Sept. 14 through 16 and again from Sept. 21 through 23. There's a pop-up dog adoption on Sept. 16 and 23, too.

Happy woof.



Photo Credit: Dogumenta

Santa Ana High School Accuses Another School of Racism

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An Orange County school with a student body that is 98 percent Hispanic is accusing another school of racism, after several questionable signs were seen in the stands at a football game on Friday night.

Santa Ana High School principal Jeff Bishop told NBC4 he's getting death threats for "stirring up the pot," but he also told us he wants to speak up for those he says are mistreated and have remained silent.

"We gonna Trump ya." "Party in the USA." "USA USA USA." These are just some of the signs in the stands at the football game where Santa Ana played Aliso Niguel High School. After every Aliso Niguel touchdown, Santa Ana students say they heard the refrain "USA USA" which made them feel unwelcome.

"We're Americans, too. We have Mexican blood in us too, but we're there for a football game not there to watch a political event," parent Jesse Ramirez said.

Bishop says it was more than innuendo. He feared the team might walk off the field.

Santa Ana safety Drew Ramirez did he best to ignore it while on the field.

"I heard other coaches telling me that they heard racial comments up in the stands. I kind of took that personally, but I didn't pay much attention to it."

But when the game ended, Santa Ana principal Bishop heard another exchange between students and had enough.

"They said 'it's not a real good day to be a Mexican.'"

Santa Ana High School -- the largest school in the county -- is 98 percent Hispanic. Aliso Niguel High School is 56 percent white, with a 97 percent graduation rate.

School officials say there was no racism intended. The signs were removed and the students were ordered to stop.

Aliso Niguel High School principal Deni Christensen said her students are "good kids from good families, just like the students from Santa Ana High School."

"We all need to work together for more understanding and to prevent misunderstanding," Christensen said.

Both principals are vowing to bring these campuses together to start a dialogue.

Teens Accused of Robbing 3 Doughnut Shops in One Morning

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Five teens suspected of committing a string of doughnut shop robberies in the southeast area of LA County were under arrest Monday night after store security cameras helped track them down.

The group was accused of robbing doughnut shops in Long Beach, Santa Fe Springs and La Mirada within the span of an hour and a half Sunday morning.

Security footage shows a group of young men casually walking into K&T donuts around 4:20 a.m., and within seconds they scatter. A man in a hoodie then approaches the store owner.

"He's holding [it] inside [his] shirt but he didn't show it to me," said Henry Chen, owner of K & T Donuts, when talking about the robbery.

Chen armed himself with a pair of scissors.

"They tried to grab the scissors," he said.

He said two of the men went to the back office but couldn't get in, then they went to his cash register and grabbed whatever they could before running from the store.

He called 911 as soon as they left. He said the entire robbery took less than two minutes.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said the same suspected robbers were also seen on a store security camera's in Long Beach. They allegedly robbed a Yum Yum Donut shop nearly an hour and a half before coming to Chen's store that same morning.

While investigators were watching the security footage in Long Beach, the baker called his brother in Santa Fe Springs at that Yum Yum Donuts location to tell him they had been robbed. His brother told him he believed the same guys were cleaning out their Yum Yum Donuts located on Telegraph Road. They made off with nearly $800 in cash.

Security video from all the shops helped positively identify the five men who were arrested.

No one was injured in any of the robberies.

One suspect was 18 years old, while the rest in the group were all 17.

All were expected to be arraigned in court Tuesday or Wednesday as investigators worked to see if they were connected to other crimes.



Photo Credit: KNBC-TV

At Least One Child Abused at Unlicensed Day Care

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A child was sexually assaulted at an unlicensed day care in a Riverside home, and police said Monday that other children may have also been molested by the man they arrested.

Hubert David Edgin, 49, was arrested on suspicion of multiple sexual assaults of a child at 4:30 p.m. Friday at his home in the 3400 block of Sun Court, located in the Eastside neighborhood, said Riverside city police Officer Ryan J. Railsback.

The alleged sexual abuse occurred over an undisclosed period of time and up until a few days ago, when the victim told her parents and named Edgin as the lone suspect.

The child had been taken by her parents to the family-run, unlicensed daycare for two years. Edgin was arrested on suspicion of multiple counts of sexual assault of a minor under the age of ten and remained jailed in lieu of $1 million. During their investigation, police discovered that Edgin may have also had contact with children through his church and other activities.

Police urged anyone with further information about this or similar incidents to contact Detective Stacie Ontko at (951) 353-7121 or sontkco@riversideca.gov, or Detective Paul Miranda at (951) 353-7945 or pmiranda@riversideca.gov.

Those wishing to remain anonymous can email rpdtips@riversideca.gov or utilize the Riverside Police Department's mobile app "Submit a Tip" feature while referencing incident number P18105797.

Doughnut Lovers Line Up at New Randy's Donuts in El Segundo

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Photo Credit: Khallid Shabazz

Verizon Wireless Customers May Have Trouble Calling 911

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Verizon Wireless customers in Southern California may be experiencing difficulties reaching 911 in an emergency, per the LAPD Communications Division Monday night.

The LAPD said that the issue was on Verizon's end and that the potential issue was only limited to Verizon wireless customers on 4G/LTE, 3G and 2G wireless. That, of course, meant that Verizon Fios customers with a landline should not experience issues. 

The LAPD said that anyone experiencing problems reaching 911 should call the non-emergency number directly: 877-275-5273.

Verizon was not immediately available to provide comment.



Photo Credit: Shutterstock

Father Mowed Down in Long Beach Hit-and-Run

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A family was mourning the death of a father after her was run down and killed by a hit-and-run driver.

Family members believe Victor Herrera died trying to protect his daughter, as the father was walking home with his child shortly before the fatal incident took place. Herrara was walking home from a nearby liquor store after grabbing a late night snack with his 12-year-old daughter.

Surveillance cameras catch the scene, as Herrera appears to exchange words with a driver at a traffic light, after visiting Fox Liquor Store in Long Beach around 11 p.m. on Saturday night.

Perhaps sensing danger, Herrera told his daughter to run home. Family members can be seen running towards the intersection.

Seconds later, the driver of the red sedan appears to wait at a nearby parking lot before speeding towards Herrera.

"All I seen was headlights coming straight for us," says Daniel Escobar, Herrera's brother.

Escobar adds, "I believe that his kids wer his best friend."

Shortly after hitting Herrera, police tried to pull over the same driver, 29-year-old Sokhorn Hor. Hor was arrested after crashing into a parked car, and authorities say the driver appeared to be intoxicated.

The arrest is hardly comforting for a family in mourning.

"There is no justice for something like this," Escobar says.

Delores Herrera, the victim's mother, says, "My heart is aching for him...he was my baby."

A new baby earlier this year meant that Herrera had only recently become a grandfather, but sadly, he won't be around to see his children and grandchildren grow up.

The family has set up a GoFundMe.

If you would like to donate to a GoFundMe, you may do so here. Note that GoFundMe deducts a percentage of all funds raised in the form of platform and payment processing charges.



Photo Credit: NBC4

US Officials: Russia Is Main Suspect in Mystery 'Attacks'

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Intelligence agencies investigating mysterious "attacks" that led to brain injuries in U.S. personnel in Cuba and China consider Russia to be the main suspect, three U.S. officials and two others briefed on the investigation say, according to NBC News.

The suspicion that Russia is likely behind the alleged attacks is backed up by evidence from communications intercepts, known in the spy world as signals intelligence, amassed during a lengthy and ongoing investigation involving the FBI, the CIA and other U.S. agencies. The officials declined to elaborate on the nature of the intelligence.

However the evidence is not yet conclusive enough for the U.S. to formally assign blame to Moscow for incidents that started in late 2016 and have continued in 2018, causing a major rupture in U.S.-Cuba relations.



Photo Credit: AFP/Getty Images, File

Doctors Gave No Reason for 1/3 of Opioid Prescriptions: Study

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New research shows that about one-third of doctors who prescribed opioids in the buildup to the opioid overdose epidemic gave no reason for doing so, according to NBC News.

In 29 percent of cases between 2006 and 2015, doctors's opioid prescriptions had no explanation for why they were written, a team from Harvard Medical School and the Rand Corp. reported Monday.

"Whatever the reasons, lack of robust documentation undermines our efforts to understand physician prescribing patterns and curtails our ability to stem overprescribing," said Dr. Tisamarie Sherry, who worked on the study, in a statement.

Federal agencies have said that inappropriate prescribing practices contributed to the crisis that saw 42,000 people die in 2016 alone. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been encouraging doctors to prescribe opioids only when necessary.



Photo Credit: Getty Images/Cultura RF, File

Nab an Early Peek at Universal's 'Stranger Things' Maze

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Grab your buddies and prepare to enter the Upside Down at Halloween Horror Nights.

Photo Credit: UNIVERSAL ORLANDO

Cycles 'n Spice Rule a Sriracha-Themed Bike Ride

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Biking raises a sweat, and kicks calories to the curb, and often can inspire a rider to ponder what might be for breakfast, or lunch, or whatever meal will follow the ride.

And if you're a maven of tummy-warming heat, and a lover of foodstuffs that bring the fire, chances are a squeezy-bottle'd, rooster-rocking superstar will be sitting next to your plate, wherever you dine post-ride.

But what if you could make your bicycle-oriented outing all about your devotion to Sriracha, all while joining up with other cycle-loving super-fans of the pepper-laden, pour-it-on sauce?

You can, if you show at the Duarte Gold Line Station at 8:30 in the morning on Saturday, Sept. 15.

That's when the Sriracha Slow Roll will set out, and while you won't be required to actually consume Sriracha while spinning your wheels through the lovely San Gabriel Valley — we mean, you can, if you bring your own, and like to feel the burn while feeling the burn — you will find oodles of Sriracha-themed knowledge during the event.

How?

Because riders'll be heading for Huy Fong Foods, the celebrated maker of the mouth-enlivening chili sauce, for a factory tour. Prepare to nosh upon "samples of Sriracha-infused food" once there, which will bring the sizzle to your cycle-cool outing.

The whole spice-laden shebang ends with you rolling into the Irwindale Gold Line Station at around half past noon.

Price is free, but you'll want to register, so do that as fast as you reach for that bottle of Rooster when your noodles/omelet/nachos arrive at the table.

And are you participating in the Pride of the Valley Open Streets ride on Sunday, Sept. 16?

You'll be rolling along some of that route, though, of course, the streets will not be closed to cars on Sept. 15. The ride begins on an "off-street bike path," so get to know where you'll be rolling before and after your visit to Huy Fong Foods.



Photo Credit: Shutterstock/AP

Video Shows Orcas Trailing Charter Boat, Frolicking in Vessel's Wake

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The crew onboard a fishing charter boat captured amazing video of a pod of orca whales frolicking in the vessel's wake off the San Diego coast, near the Coronado Islands, Saturday morning.

Capt. Ryan Sweeney, who was leading the Brink Expeditions spearfishing charter, said his boat was about eight miles off the Islands, in Mexican waters, when they encountered the whales.

"We spent about one and a half hours with them as they played around the boat," Sweeney told NBC 7. "All of us on board were blown away by how curious and inquisitive they were. We even saw the biggest one munching on a sea lion carcass about 40 yards away from the boat. Then they proceeded to play in our wake, doing barrel rolls and surfing the wake."

Sweeney said there were about five or six orcas in the pod. He wrote in an Instagram post that all of the customers on the boat recorded video of the playful orcas and hopes to compile all of the footage into one video.

"It was really an incredible interaction that very few are lucky enough to experience in Southern California waters. It is rare that they come that close to our coast during their migration. Once in a lifetime," Sweeney added.



Photo Credit: BRINK Expeditions

Support CPK's California Fire Foundation Fundraiser

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Considering skipping the stove and leaving the fridge closed and seeking a salad or pizza or at least a quick dessert and drink out?

If you're dining out on Tuesday, Sept. 11, and you make your way to a California Pizza Kitchen, and you mention the California Fire Foundation fundraiser to your server, you'll be helping out a great organization and all of the good it does.

For 20% of your purchase, and that's food and beverage, both, will go to a group that "... provides emotional and financial assistance to families of fallen firefighters, firefighters, and the communities they protect."

The Sept. 11 fundraiser is also being held in emotional tribute of 9/11, and the memories of the brave firefighters who so valiantly rushed to protect and save lives that day.

Don't have the time to dine at a CPK restaurant? The fundraiser also applies to take-out orders, as well as online, curbside, and delivery, too, though not third-party delivery.

Just make sure to mention the foundation and fundraiser to the staffer who takes your order.

Participating CPKs?

There are so many, though hotel, airport, and university locations are not on the roster. For more information, ring your local California Pizza Kitchen.

It's also Firefighter Appreciation Month, all September long, so visit the foundation's site and find out other ways to say "thank you" to the amazing people who so steadfastly serve their communities, in so many ways.



Photo Credit: CPK

Time-Lapse Shows Plane Flying Into Eye of Hurricane Florence

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Crazy time-lapse video shows a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration plane flying into the eye of Hurricane Florence. "No matter how many times I see it, I'm blown away by the beautiful, sunny skies at the heart of these monsters," one Twitter user said in response to the clip.


How LA Gets Water From the Eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains

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The Los Angeles Aqueduct shaped the future of Los Angeles by providing a water supply to meet the demands of what would become the nation's second largest city. These historic photos show the challenges met by engineers and construction crews in building Los Angeles' water lifeline from the eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains.

Photo Credit: LADWP

Downey Kaiser Hospital Evacuated After Shooter Report

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As staff and patients were evacuated from a Kaiser Permanente in Downey following reports of a possible active shooter, deputies and officers were seen entering the hospital in riot gear as they went room-by-room in the search Tuesday.

Authorities were asking employees to shelter in place and residents to avoid the area as the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department confirmed one person was in custody. 

Mayor Sean Ashton told NBC4 in a phone interview that there is no immediate threat to the hospital or people in the area. He did not have details about the individual who was in custody or where the person was apprehended.

Downey police confirmed that no injuries had been reported.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said it was assisting Downey Police with the "fluid" situation at the hospital located at 9333 Imperial Highway as reports emerged just before noon. The hospital is next to a large shopping center called the Downey Landing.

Police and sheriff's vehicles were seen swarming the intersection of Imperial Highway and Bellflower Boulevard as a row of armed officers marched inside one of the facilities' buildings. 

Patients and staff were marched out, with hands over their heads, as authorities worked to clear each room.

The incident was reported in Building A, but all buildings were being cleared as a precaution. 

While the sheriff's department said one person had been detained, it wasn't immediately clear if there were more suspects involved still on the property.

A staging area for employees and those evacuated from the building was set up at the Jack in the Box at Imperial Highway and Bellflower Boulevard

The scare at the Downey hospital comes on the 17th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.

Refresh for updates.



Photo Credit: KNBC-TV
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The Ending to the Dodgers Season has yet to be Written

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The 2018 Los Angeles Dodgers are an interesting case study.

After reaching Game 7 of the 2017 World Series, the Dodgers were a few runs and a few outs away from securing their first championship in nearly 30 years.

As they entered the spring of 2018, the hype had never been greater, the hopes and never been higher, and the goals had never been more attainable.

Then the season began, and the Dodgers were a disaster for the first six weeks before All-Star Justin Turner returned from the disabled list and the Dodgers finally found their mojo.

Flash forward to today, and the Dodgers have been in a merry-go-round for first place in the National League West with the Arizona Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies as summer comes to an end.

Unlike last season in which the team won a franchise record 104 games and clinched the division by Sept. 22nd, this season has been a grind. Nothing has come easy, and frankly, nothing has gone their way.

Inconsistency seems to be the biggest culprit this year, but overall it's been a bit of a disappointment to date for a team that started the season as the betting favorite to win the NL Pennant and return to the Fall Classic. 

Now, with just 22 games left in the season, they're fighting for their lives just to reach the postseason.

"We're treating every game like its a playoff game," many players in the clubhouse have told me throughout September, a far cry from the team that went 1-16 in September last season, but were so far in front by that point it didn't matter.

Monday's loss to the Cincinnati Reds was a perfect microcosm of their season thus far. After a four-run first inning that saw some sloppy defense and poor pitching, the Dodgers found themselves behind 4-0 before they could even say "Holy Great America Ballpark, Batman!"

Similarly, the Dodgers started the season in a slump, and by May 16, they found themselves in the cellar of the NL West, with a record of 16-26, 10 games below .500. Ironically, they had just come off a four-game sweep at home of the last place Cincinnati Reds.

Most people buried the Dodgers at that point and read them their rite of passage.

However, Dodgers manager Dave Roberts and the team themselves never gave up, they never stopped fighting, and they scratched and clawed their way back into the race.

On Monday, Chris Taylor hit a two-run homer in the top of the fourth inning and suddenly the Dodgers had cut a four-run deficit in half, and trailed the Reds by a score of 5-3. It seemed like things had finally turned around and Los Angeles was ready for another miraculous comeback as they did time and time again in 2017.

By the All-Star Break in July, the Dodgers had also made a comeback in the division standings, going from 10 games below .500 to 10 games over .500, owning the best win percentage in MLB history at the All-Star Break for a team that fell 10 games below the "50-50" line at any point in the first half of the season.

Nonetheless, just as it appeared the Dodgers were ready to break out both after the All-Star Break and during the game on Monday, inconsistency reared its ugly head yet again.

With one out in the bottom of the fourth inning, Taylor had appeared to throw out Billy Hamilton at the plate. The throw beat the runner by a mile, and catcher Yasmani Grandal easily applied the tag before Hamilton touched the plate. 

However, as has happened countless times this season, the ball fell out of Grandal's glove on the tag and Hamilton was safe at the plate. What should have been the second out of the inning, instead scored a run, allowed a runner to move into scoring position, and the team still had only one out recorded for their struggling starter Alex Wood.

Naturally, Wood would strike out the next batter in Joey Votto, but instead of the third out of the inning and the score still 5-3, another run scored on an RBI single by Scooter Gennett and the Dodgers once again trailed by four runs.

On August 7, the Dodgers found themselves in first place in the National League west after a 4-2 victory over the red-hot Oakland Athletics. Things were finally looking up and the Dodgers were ready to runaway with the division, but like Grandal dropping the ball on the tag, the season also hinged on a bit of some bad luck. 

After relief pitcher Pedro Baez blew a lead the following day, the Dodgers traveled to Denver, Colorado that evening where All-Star closer Kenley Jansen awoke with an irregular heartbeat and was rushed to the hospital. Meanwhile, another All-Star, pitcher Ross Stripling woke up on the wrong side of the bed as he injured his lower back on a bad mattress in the Mile High City.

Both players went on the disabled list, and over the course of the next seven consecutive games, the Dodgers bullpen surrendered leads or losses (in tie games) every night as the Dodgers once again dropped five games out of first place.

Flashback to Monday in Cincinnati, and the Dodgers were not ready to give up on the game just yet. After an RBI single by Max Muncy, cut the lead to 10-6, Yasiel Puig came to the plate with the bases loaded and a chance to tie the game in the seventh inning. 

After narrowly missing a bases-clearing double by inches, Puig hit a rocket to third base. But, much like their luck during the season itself, the ball was hit right at Eugenio Suarez who caught the line drive and threw to second for the inning-ending double play.

Similarly, after taking three of four from the Diamondbacks to move back into first place at the start of September, the Dodgers interim closer Kenta Maeda blew a tie game with the New York Mets and the Dodgers dropped a series to a team they should beat (and have beat) easily.

The unlucky streak continued a day later when it was announced that Jansen was advised by Doctors not to travel to Colorado because of his heart. Line drive caught. Double play recorded. Rally killed.

The ending of the Dodgers 2018 season is still unwritten, and with 22 games left and six of them against the teams their bunched together with, Los Angeles can still achieve all their goals they set back in spring training.

However, in order to accomplish greatness and be the best in baseball, you need to beat the teams you're supposed to beat and flex your dominance over the minnows in the league.

Losing series to the Mets and Reds is not how you accomplish those things. Tomorrow is a new day, and I'm sure the Dodgers will fight until the final day of the season, but right now their destiny is in their own hands.



Photo Credit: Justin Casterline/Getty Images

Trump Calls Response to Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico 'Incredibly Successful'

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While talking about preparations ahead of Hurricane Florence making landfall, President Trump called the government's response to Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico "incredibly successful." It is estimated that around 3,000 people died due to the storm and its after effects, and that thousands were still left without power six months after the storm.

Pregnant Woman Killed After Suspected DUI Crash With Boxer

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A 29-year-old pregnant woman was killed by a suspected drunk driver in Hemet, and the woman's husband heard the crash live on the phone, while the suspect livestreamed the aftermath before getting arrested.

Police said Krystil Kincaid, the victim, was heading north on Warren Road when the suspected drunk driver, who was travelling south on Warren Road, veered into her lane and crashed into her minivan.

Zach Kinkaid, Krystil's husband, was on the phone with his eight months pregnant wife when the fatal head-on collision occurred.

"She yelled and she screamed in terror, a mixture of impending doom...realization she was never going to see her kids again," Zach Kinkaid says.

The widower adds, "I heard the crash. I heard the tumbling...and then, silence."

Tragically, Krystil Kinkaid and her unborn baby girl later died at the hospital, leaving her husband with three children and no mother.

"All I could think is how...how am I supposed to get my kids and tell them they don't have a mom anymore?" Zach Kinkaid said.

The suspected drunk driver in the BMW was identified as Marcos Forestal, a boxer. After the crash, Forestal livestreamed the aftermath of the crash and blamed the other driver for crossing in front of him. 

"All I could see in the background...my wife dying," Zach Kinkaid says about the online video.

Police arrested Forestal on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol.

"You were worried about your car and blamed my daughter when you were the one who was drinking," Veronica Bentley, the victim's mother, says and refers to Forestal as a "monster."

Zach Kincaid adds, "I wish he could look at my children and their brown eyes and suffer like them."

Forestal faces charges including vehicular manslaughter and his bail has been set at $75,000.

The family has set up a GoFundMe for a memorial for the victim.

If you would like to donate to a GoFundMe, you may do so here. Note that GoFundMe deducts a percentage of all funds raised in the form of platform and payment processing charges.



Photo Credit: Hemet Police Department
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