Sheriff s department cheers as motor deputy injured in crash is released from hospital
By Mary Stringini
Sheriff s department cheers as motor deputy injured in crash is released from hospital
Personnel from the Los Angeles County Sheriff s Department cheered as a deputy who was injured in an on-duty traffic collision last month in Santa Clarita was released from the hospital.
Motorcycle deputy Chad Perrigo suffered major injuries when he was struck head-on by a semi-truck on April 28. The driver of the semi failed to yield while making a left-hand turn near the intersection of McBean Parkway and Creekside Road, Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva said.
FOX News investigative reporter tells Hannity about alleged drug cartel operations inside California
In a special Hannity investigation, investigative journalist Sara Carter traveled to the Antelope Valley around Lancaster, Calif., where – hundreds of miles away from the Mexican border – the Biden s border policies are starkly affecting everyday Americans as cartel-linked marijuana growing operations have become a criminal plague.
Carter traveled around the acres and acres of warehouses and growing fields with Rep. Mike Garcia, a freshman Republican from Santa Clarita, who gave her the latest on the dangerous criminal enterprise.
Pointing to a warehouse surrounded by acres of scrub, Garcia told Carter it held 20,000 or more marijuana plants, and pointed to another area outside the warehouse where more plants had been freshly harvested.
Footage showing the moment a woman berated a Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy during a traffic stop last month, referring to him as a “Mexican racist” and telling him he would “never be white,” is going viral.
In an edited clip of body camera footage from the stop, which has racked up over 5.7 million views on Twitter, the deputy could be seen approaching the car of the unidentified woman, whose face is blurred.
The officer, who has also not been identified, told the woman at the start of the clip that he was pulling her over for holding her phone while driving.
Kobe Bryant’s widow Vanessa sued the helicopter flight operator claiming they failed to ensure the pilot and the craft were flight-ready. The operator argues two flight controllers share the blame.
Former Los Angeles Laker Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna watch the U.S. national championships swimming meet in Irvine, Calif., in 2018. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson, file)
LOS ANGELES (CN) The federal government must face claims it negligently trained two Federal Aviation Administration air traffic controllers who supported the helicopter pilot in the moments before a crash that killed basketball legend Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna and seven other passengers last year, a judge ruled Monday.
Los Angeles County Sheriff joins The Ingraham Angle to discuss how cop hatred is emboldened by leftist rhetoric.
Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva called for Americans to turn the bitterness down on law enforcement on Tuesday s The Ingraham Angle, claiming it s not so much the people with the bullhorn but being perpetuated by politicians who encourage anti-police rhetoric and behavior.
VILLANUEVA: It is becoming all too common now, and this is a reality that our deputies face on the streets, and it s not so much that people with the bullhorn screaming at the top of their lungs it s the politicians it s members of the Board of Supervisors, encouraging this behavior by trying to pretend that somehow our department is full of people that are actively harassing the public when actually the opposite is in this case. And that is the issue that we have to confront. And we just need people to turn that volume down, turn the anger, the bitterness down, and let s just f