US news
fromLos Angeles Times
6 hours agoLong Beach man pleads guilty to sending money to ISIS, possessing homemade bomb
A Long Beach man pleaded guilty to sending money to suspected ISIS members and illegally possessing a homemade bomb.
The large gathering turned out to be for a video entitled "The Apes & Gators took us to the MOST DANGEROUS hood in Sacramento," by Star Quality Entertainment, a popular YouTube channel with more than 100,000 subscribers. In the 44-minute video various participants, including a man identified by prosecutors as Stratton, are seen flashing weapons and speaking in general terms about the surrounding area as fireworks go off in the background.
The shooting was reported around 12:15 a.m. on Sept. 13 in the 100 block of Ciolino Avenue, near Del Monte Avenue, according to the Morgan Hill Police Department. Officers found several bullet casings at the scene and learned the 17-year-old victim had been taken to an area hospital with gunshot wounds, police said. The victim has since been treated and released.
Officers were called at 1:48 p.m. to E2's Gun Vault, in the 300 block of El Camino Real, for a report of a handgun theft, according to the Mountain View Police Department. They arrived to find the business owner and an employee detaining a 33-year-old Mountain View man. An initial investigation found that the man walked into the shop and immediately ran out with a firearm he had not purchased, police said, prompting the owner and his employee to chase the man for several blocks.
Richard Raymond Klein, at 6 feet, 7 inches tall and weighing 280 pounds, clad in a striped jail jumpsuit, his head shaved, appeared in Department 23 in Vallejo to learn of his trial date and the setting of a motion to suppress evidence. Standing behind a lectern near the courtroom's jury box, shackled at the waist and legs, he towered over his defense attorney, Dustin M. Gordon,