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Fabled Palomino Club to Reopen, for One Night Only

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Emotional stories about memory, community, and joy often rock a magical realism angle.

And that magical realism angle often includes a location that, once upon a time, meant a lot to the characters in the tale, a much-missed location that is now long gone.

But, if the timing is right, and it is the month of October, that most magical time of year, a beloved place can shimmer back into existence, at least for an evening, so the people who once frequented it can enjoy it, again, at least for a few hours.

And while there's no spooky October angle to the overall tale of The Palomino Club, the fabled music venue that regally reigned over the San Fernando Valley music scene for decades, it will return, for four magical hours, on the night of Monday, Oct. 8.

Return to its former location, at 6907 Lankershim Boulevard, upping the whole magical angle of the night.

The affair isn't simply a nostalgia-flavored trip into the past, though that is a big part of it, of course; it's a fundraiser for the Valley Relics Museum, which is now home to the famous neon sign which once graced The Palomino's exterior.

Did you see Johnny Cash or Linda Ronstadt play The Palomino back in the day? Did you and your honey have a first date there? Have you and your pals often shared anecdotes about concerts, meeting stars, and the best escapades ever at the NoHo hot spot?

The venue may have shuttered in 1995, but memory lingers on. And, of course, the space still stands. Indeed, you may have attended a wedding or other special event at the banquet hall since the club's closure.

But to find other people who remember great nights spent paling around at The Palomino, best secure a ticket to this fundraiser, which supports, in turn, a museum that is doing so much to hang onto the collective memories of the SVF.

A ticket begins at $125, without food or gift. The money raised will help the Valley Relics Museum make a new home at Van Nuys Airport (the grand opening party for that is in early November). 

There are other ticket levels up from there, so find your glitteriest jumpsuit, or your favorite ten-gallon, the handsome hat you wore to see Willie Nelson, and line up your trip back in time to The Palomino now.

And, of course, there shall be live entertainment, meaning you can once again twirl your date out on the floor, like you did decades ago. So, yeah: Go glittery, or ten-gallon, or '70s-style, or all of the above.

Jim Lauderdale, Rosie Flores, James Intveld and his Honky Tonk Palominos, "Members from the original Palomino Riders house band," and Ronnie Mack, founder of the Original Barn Dance, will be in the club.

The whole magical event recedes back into the mists of time, a half hour before midnight, on Oct. 8, so best be there as "The Palomino Rides Again!"



Photo Credit: Valley Relics Museum

Mammoth Enjoys Its First Snow of the Season

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The mere words "opening day" carry so much importance, and even lore, for a ski resort.

After all, that's when the big ribbon is cut with the pair of big scissors, and that's when the slopes open for another multi-month run, and that's when all of the wintry festivals begin to take shape, like so many snowflakes drifting in from parts unknown.

But there's another milestone on the calendar for upper-elevation destinations, and it involves when the first snow occurs.

That moment might happen months before opening day, as it did for Mammoth Mountain in 2017, when snow fell at the very end of summer, or it might nestle up a bit closer to when the schussing is set to start.

Either way, a first snowfall is celebratory, auspicious, and, without quibble, very, very pretty. And that's the stunning sight greeting visitors to the Eastern Sierra as the first week of October 2018 winds down. 

For a bit of snow fell at the summit on Oct. 3, and below it, too, enough to make the ground nicely frosty well over a month before Mammoth Mountain's 2018 opening day, which is set for Thursday, Nov. 8.

And while skiing and riding didn't rev up due to the flakes falling, leaf peepers calling upon the tree-laden region are getting quite the photo-amazing show, thanks to those dramatic and snowy peaks framing all of the bright fall foliage in the lower elevations of Mono County.

Do you love colorful leaves and new snow in one picture? Best get up to the region, soon, while the peaks are still nicely iced.

Prefer to wield the poles and goggles? Your moment is just over the ridge, in early November. In fact, Mammoth Mountain posted on Facebook on Oct. 3 that the IKON Passes started going out in the mail "earlier this week."

Ski time is on approach, but first, admire the snow, the fall leaves, and the sublime sight of autumn dancing with winter in the spectacular Sierra Nevada.



Photo Credit: Josh Wray/Visit Mammoth

Fred Jordan Mission Provides Shoes, Backpacks, Clothes for 3,000 Children

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Long lines of parents and children were seen early this morning in Los Angeles for the Fred Jordan Missions' 30th annual back to school giveaway.

This year, the annual event provided 3,000 underprivileged children with new Foot Locker athletic shoes, clothing, backpacks full of school supplies, Paul Mitchell haircuts and styles and treated them with In-N-Out burgers.

The non-profit Mission is a faith-based educational and relief organization that has fed the homeless and people in need since 1944 in downtown LA.

They went as far as building orphanages, schools, hospitals, and missions in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Supplying some of the world’s most impoverished people with food, clothing and shelter.

Thanks to partnerships with Foot Locker, In-N-Out, Paul Mitchell, Knit Works, and other donors, the annual event continues to help children in need.



Photo Credit: KNBC-TV

Popeyes Offers 24-Karat Dusted Wings

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Popeyes has a golden deal Thursday, offering 24-karat gold dusted "champagne" wings for one day only to celebrate the opening of their 3,000th store.

The wings, coated in edible golden flakes, were available at several Popeyes restaurants across the nation, including one in Anaheim.

The Boneless Wing Bash was for one day only Oct. 4, and as part of the deal, customers were getting six shimmery boneless wings, a warm biscuit, and a choice of a side dish for $5.

List of stores offering the gilded deal:

  • 1005 North Magnolia Blvd, Anaheim, CA 92801
  • 868 C E Grand Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07201
  • 75 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10010
  • 621 Canal St, New Orleans, LA 70130

But if you really want to get your hands on some sparkling wings, don't wait -- the deal is available only while supplies last. 

The Anaheim store will be open for regular hours Thursday until 10 p.m. for dine-in, and 11 p.m. for drive-thru.



Photo Credit: Popeyes

'Cancel Kavanaugh' Demonstrators March to Supreme Court

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People opposed to the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh amid allegations of sexual assault and misconduct marched through the streets of Washington Thursday afternoon.

A crowd of demonstrators chanted and held signs. Some said "I believe Dr. Ford" and "I believe Anita." Other signs quoted Dr. Christine Blasey Ford's testimony. "Indelible in the hippocampus is the laughter," one poster said, quoting what Ford said haunted her about what she said Kavanaugh and his friend did as teenagers. 

Comedian Amy Schumer attended, and a number of other celebrities were expected to attend. 

The demonstration publicized online with the hashtag #CancelKavanaugh was set to start at 12:30 p.m. at the E. Barrett Prettyman U.S. Courthouse, where Kavanaugh is a federal appeals court judge.

Marchers then marched to the Supreme Court. 

A 3 p.m. "survivors' speak-out" was planned on the east steps of the U.S. Capitol.

The organizers of the Women's March encouraged people to attend, vote and call their senators.

"If there was ever a moment when the voice of the people can come together in concert to change the fate of our nation, this is it," a Party Majority PAC website promoting the event says. "Arm in arm, organized and ready, every child, woman and man, must take to the streets to protest this nomination. The legitimacy of the nation's highest court is at stake as is the future of our country."

UPDATE (Oct. 4, 2018, 12:38 p.m.): This story has been updated to reflect John Legend's statement on Twitter that he would not attend. Organizers included him in a list of people expected to be there. 



Photo Credit: Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images

2018 Top SoCal Photos in the News

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See some of the images in the news around Southern California.

Photo Credit: Getty Images

Beloved Griffith Park Ghost Train Making Its Halloween Return

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The Los Angeles Live Steamers event will choo-choo back into Griffith Park (with charming chills intact).

Photo Credit: Ray B/Los Angeles Live Steamers

Flea-Borne Typhus Outbreak Among Homeless in Downtown LA

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A flea-borne typhus outbreak among homeless in downtown Los Angeles triggered an investigation by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health after several cases were reported, the agency said Thursday.

NBC sources say the number may be upwards of at least a dozen.

Typhus can cause fever, chills, body aches, nausea and vomiting, cough, and rash, but can be treated with antibiotics. If not treated however, it can be fatal. 

Flea-borne typhus is a bacteria that spreads to humans when they come in contact with infected fleas or rat feces. Animals such as cats, rodents and opossums all attract fleas. Piles of garbage may also attract fleas, leading them to humans through these means.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has not been informed by the city or county, NBC sources say.

The scope of the outbreak is hard to assess because it could take one to two weeks to detect, meaning the full extent of the number of infections is likely unknown at this time.

The outbreak follows a Tuberculosis outbreak in the same area along numerous staph infections reported.

Mayor Eric Garcetti’s office said staff learned of the outbreak, which began last week, from the County Department of Public Health Thursday.

Public Health provided the following tips on protecting yourself:

 

  • Practice safe flea control
  • Use flea control products on your pets
  • When outside, wear pants tucked into socks or boots. Spray insect repellent with DEET on socks and pant cuffs
  • Avoid being near wild or stray animals
  • Never feed or touch wild animals, especially opossums, rats, stray, or feral cats
  • Store your trash in cans with secure lids to avoid attracting animals.
  • Get rid of places where rats and stray animals sleep, hide, or find food, like crawl spaces, attics, or under decks. Protect yourself by wearing gloves and a mask when cleaning these areas. Wash your hands when you’re finished.

 

For more information regarding flea-borne typhus, visit the agency's site, or call 2-1-1.



Photo Credit: NBC 5 News

Dodgers Ross Stripling, Chase Utley, Left Off NLDS Postseason Roster

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The Los Angeles Dodgers announced their 25-man roster ahead of the National League Division Series with the Atlanta Braves, and some notable names were left off the list.

Hours before the start of Game 1 of the series at Dodger Stadium, the team announced their roster, and All-Star pitcher Ross Stripling as well as future Hall of Famer Chase Utley, were notably absent from the list.

Stripling started the season in the bullpen, but because of injuries early in the season, he ascended to a starting pitching role where he thrived throughout the summer. 

The right-hander was 8-3 with a 2.92 ERA at the All-Star Break and was named to his first All-Star game appearance in July. 

However, Stripling had an injured foot and back in August, and at one point was sent back to the bullpen before struggling in spot starts down the stretch.

Stripling's talents are unquestioned, but with the Dodgers going with four starting pitchers this series and an already crowded bullpen, he really wasn't able to find a home in either spot before the start of the series.

Despite his prestigious and amazing career, Chase Utley is also not on the roster, and since the announcement that 2018 would be his final season in the big leagues, it's possible Utley has played his last game in a uniform.

Other names that didn't make the roster are RHP Josh Fields, LHP Julio Urias, RHP John Axford, ambidextrous pitcher Pat Venditte, and outfielders Alex Verdugo and Andrew Toles.

Most of those players left off the roster will be sent to Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Arizona to "stay hot," whereas others like Stripling, Utley, Fields, Urias, Kyle Farmer, and Rocky Gale will be with the team in the dugout and travel on the road as part of the taxi squad.

The Braves also announced their 25-man roster and injured shortstop Dansby Swanson was one of the more notable players left off the list.

Below is the official tweet from the Dodgers of the 25-man NLDS roster:



Photo Credit: Michael Duarte
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Video: A Day in the Life of Zuma

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Come spend the day with our NBCLA puppy Zuma at NBC4 News in Los Angeles. You may think he just spends his days chasing his own tail, but the truth is our service dog in training pulls his weight around here, helping out behind the scenes.



Photo Credit: Aliya Jasmine

Weekend: 'Horror Made Here' Haunts Warner Bros.

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Horror Made Here opens: A lot of places in this world have things in common with other places, but actually going to a movie-macabre party where movies are filmed? That's pretty singularly Southern California, or nearly. Warner Bros. Studio, one of the historic icons of the movie-making set, is celebrating the spookiest holiday by turning a good chunk of its famous backlot over to baddies like The Joker, a walk-through "It" experience, a woodsy "Friday the 13th" encounter, a shop, theme drinks, and more. It's all happening over several scary select nights, right through to Oct. 28.

Culver Pumpkin Cuteness: Pumpkin lots are starting to spring up all over the region, but Culver City is home to two sweet, stem-laden scenes that are sure to draw plenty of stars, pumpkin people, and the occasional paparazzo. Mr. Bones Pumpkin Patch, known for its celebrity clientele and nifty activities, opens for the 2018 season on Friday, Oct. 5, while the PLATFORM Pumpkin Patch is welcoming Mila & Emma, the adorable Instagram stars, over several select dates. Check the PLATFORM page to see when these sisters and their family will be there.

Muertos Artwalk on Olvera Street: We're still a few weeks out from the time of calaca-cool celebrations, but this annual happening is sure to jump-start your muerto-oriented merriment. Enjoy skull-tastic, fall-beautiful works from over 40 artists around the historic stretch, and savor a line-up of performers who will lend fantastical flavor to the day. Make that a free day; there's no admission required at the Oct. 6 event, so soak up the Olvera atmosphere and the coming of the calaveras.

COAST Open Streets Festivals: Well, good golly, but the autumnal weather has truly arrived, making a day spent on your cycle, with the fam, a truly capital idea. What if you could spin down a main street, or, even a Main Street, with no cars ahead of you or behind? You'd be at this yearly to-do, a free event that sees a large swath of Santa Monica's beach-adjacent thoroughfares closed to traffic. Stroll if you don't want to cycle, and be sure to check out the art, and general scene, of this fabulously free happening on Sunday, Oct. 7.

Final Strawberry Doughnuts: Now, hold up. We're not saying that these famous pastries, the gooey goodies that have become synonymous with Glendora's The Donut Man, are going away forever. Nope. But we are saying that the strawberry doughnut season is winding down, and quickly, which means if this $4.50 treat is a favorite of yours, get to the shop by Oct. 7. Or earlier, even, because once the strawberry doughnuts are gone, that's it, at least for a few months. When will they be back? They returned in February, earlier this year, so ponder that.



Photo Credit: Charley Gallay

New Video Shows Moment Young Father Was Gunned Down

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Frank Douglas was 26 years old, an inspector at a refinery in Torrance, a father to a 4-year-old girl and, detectives say, unsuspecting of the man who approached his car and killed him.

It was just after 6 a.m. on Feb. 15 when Douglas walked out of his girlfriend's apartment in the 300 block of East 139th Street in Rosewood, when LA County Sheriff deputies say he walked to his car across the street, turned it on to warm it up and then was shot multiple times.

Surveillance video from homes and apartments nearby appear to show the whole scene. Detectives cut the portion where Douglas was killed but says it's helping them in their investigation to find his killer.

"Just the circumstances surrounding the shooting, the victim didn't have any gang ties, there's a good possibility that he knew the suspect," says Detective Dean Camarillo.

Katrina Arnold, Douglas' girlfriend, was inside the home sleeping with her daughter and his.

"I pray every day that we get justice for him," she says. "The hole that it left in my hear, he was my best friend. And I'm just empty."

Anyone with information in the case is asked to contact LA County Sheriff's Department homicide detectives.

Ryu Dazzles as Dodgers Dominate Braves in Game 1 of NLDS

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In Ryu we trust.

Hyun-Jin Ryu threw seven shutout innings as the Los Angeles Dodgers dominated the Atlanta Braves, 6-0, in Game One of the National League Division Series on Thursday night.

Before the game, three-time Cy Young Award winner Clayton Kershaw, sat as austere as guard at Buckingham Palace. His eager hands across his chest as he addressed the media.

"I don't really need to prove myself to anybody," Kershaw boldly stated. "I just want my teammates to want me out there." 

Kershaw was supposed to start this game. He had started Game 1 of the last six NLDS for the Dodgers and hadn't not been on the mound for the opener of a playoff series since 2009. He said he didn't agree or disagree with the decision necessarily, but you could tell from his face he wanted the ball in this game. 

Instead, Kershaw watched as his teammate Hyun-Jin Ryu did what he's done all season at Dodger Stadium: he put up zeroes.

Ryu had a 1.15 ERA at Dodger Stadium in 2018, a number that was lowered to 1.03 by the end of the game.

Whether you agreed with the choice or not, it was the right call to start Ryu and now Kershaw will head to the hill with an extra day of rest for Game 2 of the series, and a chance to put a stranglehold on the Braves.

Los Angeles led the National League in home runs this season and set a franchise record with 235 during the year. That trend didn't change on Thursday as the Dodgers blasted three homers in the game.

A he's done time and time again, Joc Pederson got the Dodgers going with a leadoff homer to start the game. 

Pederson had eight leadoff homers during the season—a franchise record—and has now homered in four of his last seven postseason games. He now has 12 leadoff homers in his career.

Max Muncy cleared the bases with a three-run shot off Braves starter Mike Foltynewicz in the bottom of the second inning that gave the Dodgers a 4-0 lead.

Muncy would finish the game with one home run, three walks and three RBI, becoming just the fourth player ever with three or more RBI and three or more walks in a playoff game joining Eddie Murray (1983), Barry Bonds (2002) and Manny Ramirez (2007).

Foltynewicz would bat for himself in the top of the third, but did not return to the mound in the bottom half of the inning, instead replaced by left-hander Sean Newcomb who no-hit the Dodgers through 8 and 2/3 innings on July 29 in Atlanta.

Foltynewicz (0-1) took the loss, allowing four runs on three hits with three walks and five strikeouts in his postseason debut.

Kiké Hernandez hit the third home run of the game when he hammered a 1-1 changeup from Brad Bach into left-center to give LA a 5-0 lead.

Despite the longballs, the story of the game was all about Ryu as the Korean left-hander dazzled the nearly 51,000 Dodgers fans in attendance with eight strikeouts and no walks over seven shutout innings. 

Ryu improved to 2-0 in his postseason career (four starts), in his first MLB Playoff action since 2013.

Rookie Caleb Ferguson threw a scoreless eighth inning in his postseason debut.

This is the third meeting between the Dodgers and the Braves in the postseason, with Los Angeles last defeating Atlanta 3-1 in the 2013 NLDS.

Up Next: 

The 2014 MVP Clayton Kershaw will take the mound in Game 2 on Friday against Anibal Sanchez for Atlanta. First pitch is scheduled for 6:37PM PST.

Please refresh this page for more updates, stats, and player reactions…

If you can't view the embedded videos, click "VIEW THE FULL MOBILE SITE"  at the bottom of this page.



Photo Credit: Harry How/Getty Images
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Probe Launched Into Source of Racist Messages

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An investigation has been launched into the source of several racist messages intended for an African-American elementary school principal in the city of Highland that has shocked parents and staff.

Emergency meetings are being held with parents and school administrators as school administrators say the principal has taken another administrative job for the sake of her health and well-being. "Weeding out racism is a lifelong work," said Dale Marsden, the superintendent of the San Bernardino City Unified School District.

Parents and school administrators attended an emergency meeting Thursday to talk about hate mail against Principal Crecia Robinson. She received a racially derogatory letter this week in her mailbox at Lankershim Elementary School.

"It's disgusting," said Leanna Smith, a parent. "I have a child who is mixed and it's not acceptable. I actually want to pull my child out of this school until this is handled."

School administrators say the person who wrote the note is most likely a school employee.

"The first thing that ran through my mind is the safety of my kids," said Tony Ramirez, a parent.

This is the third time Robinson has been the target of racism. School administrators say over the past three years someone posted a racist note on a board in a staff room, and also placed a note on the principal's car windshield.

"It's just very disappointing," said Linda Bardere, a school district spokeswoman. "We are all appalled. We're shocked to see that this blatant form of racism is still persistent here."

Anaceli Garcia, a parent, is shocked.

"Having someone say something about my family in a letter like that would be hurtful," Garcia said.



Photo Credit: KNBC

Acid Attack Victim Speaks Out

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The second-and-third degree burns run from down his left leg and he's only begun the process of many skin grafts.

Doctors say the chemical could have been anything from a cleaning product to battery acid to a high concentration of lemon juice.

Whatever it was they say it dripped down the patient's scalp, across his left eye and all the way to his left leg.

He has asked not to identified because whoever is responsible has not been caught. He wants to know who did this so he can be arrested and get justice.

The 40-year-old butcher was just leaving his job at Novy Ranch market. He told police a stranger threw a liquid at his face, a liquid that may cost him his eyesight.

"The most critical problem is his left eye," said Dr. Andrea Dunkelman. "He sustained chemical damage to his eye and the ophthalmologists are working with him and it's quite possible he may lose his vision in his left eye."

The liquid was so potent that hazmat crews arrived to help the man and make sure no one else was injured. It took them two hours to clear and clean up the scene. Police said the attacker was wearing a hoodie and a bandanna over his nose and mouth.

Police believe he was driving a black sedan. They say it had been backed into a parking spot by the grocery story. The victim says the suspect almost sounded like a woman.


WATCH: How Trump Mischaracterized Ford's Testimony

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White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said President Donald Trump wasn’t mocking Christine Blasey Ford during a political rally. Trump was instead “stating the facts,” she said. But while Ford has said she couldn’t remember some details, the president mischaracterized her testimony repeatedly.

Texas Parents Told Airline Their Son Has Autism. They Practiced Boarding. They Still Didn't Get On

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A Rockwall family is upset with American Airlines after they say they were kicked off a flight because of their son with autism. 

Adam and Heather Halkuff have five boys under the age of 16.

Preparing for a family vacation can be hectic and because their two youngest sons have autism, they took planning a step further.

“I first contacted American Airlines and I asked them if there was any programs or anything they can do for us because we’d be traveling with five boys, two that had autism,” Adam Halkuff said.

On Sept. 24, more than a week before their trip, 5-year-old Milo and 2-year-old Ollie went through a mock scenario at the airport, practicing the process of going through security and boarding a plane.

The run-through was so the real thing would go off without a hitch. What happened next didn’t go as planned.

During boarding, the Halkuffs say, Milo had a meltdown right before getting on the plane.

"All the passengers are walking by. They're very kind, they're like 'You got this mom. Do you need any help?'" Heather Halkuff explained.

But she said a ticket agent for American Airlines wasn't nearly as understanding.

“Right away she goes, 'He can't get on the flight...he's going to bother the other passengers and then he'll still be upset during the flight and we'll have to turn around and escort you off the plane,'" Heather recalled.

The Halkuffs say they offered to split up. Adam would go back home with Milo. Heather would fly to Kansas City with the older kids.

But that offer was rejected. The entire family was brought back into the terminal, they said.

"I’m thinking now that my older boys," Heather said tearing up, "I don't want them to resent Milo ever that we can't do stuff."

Now, instead of a vacation to visit family, the Halkuffs are back home making the best of the situation and wondering what could have happened if Milo had been given a chance.

“Don’t say ‘Oh, look at that autistic kid crying. He’s going to ruin this whole flight. Let’s not even let him on,’” she said.

American Airlines contacted the family Thursday and said it is looking into their case.

In a statement, a spokesperson wrote: 

“We are concerned to hear about this situation. Our team has reached out to the Halkuff family to gather more information about what transpired at Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW). The American Airlines team is committed to providing a safe and pleasant travel experience for all of our customers.

When it comes to autism, American is a strong advocate for children. Our team members work closely with various nonprofit groups to alleviate the stress these children and their families may experience while flying, including offering families the opportunity to take a test fight on the ground. This process — which includes role playing and realistic airport interactions — helps children grow accustomed to the experience of flight.”

Over the summer, American Airlines received a top score on their disability inclusion programs from the American Association of People with Disabilities.



Photo Credit: Adam and Heather Halkuff

Hyundai Driver Hospitalized After Angeles Crest Highway Pursuit Crash

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A driver was hospitalized Friday morning after crashing during a short pursuit on a mountain road north of Los Angeles.

Details about what led to the chase involving a Hyundai sedan on Angeles Crest Highway and the driver's condition were not immediately available. The driver was the car's lone occupant.

Deputies from the Crescenta Valley Station began following the reckless driver around 2:30 a.m. The brief pursuit ended when the driver crashed on the side of the two-lane highway that carves its way through the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument and Angeles National Forest. 



Photo Credit: LoudLabs

Brush Fire Burns Hillside Near Olive View-UCLA Medical Center

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A brush fire broke out Friday morning behind Olive View-UCLA Medical Center in Sylmar.

Firefighters responded at about 5 a.m to an area behind the hospital at 14445 Olive View Dr. The fire was estimated at about 2 acres and spreading slowly, according to a Los Angeles Fire Department dispatcher.

Light winds were reported in the northern San Fernando Valley. 

Los Angeles County fire crews were headed to the scene to assist.



Photo Credit: KNBC-TV

True Blue Dodgers Fans in Photos

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Click here to see how fans are celebrating their team's run to the postseason.

Photo Credit: Getty Images/Luis Zavala Tapia
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