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Posts in category crime

La Habra 16-year-old boy armed with gun wounded in police shooting

May 22, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

LA HABRA  A 16-year-old boy was wounded in a police shooting Monday morning in La Habra, according to authorities.

Around 9:35 a.m. officers were dispatched to the 200 block of South Monte Vista Street after being notified by a woman that her son had armed himself with a gun following a family dispute, La Habra police Sgt. Jose Rocha said.

“The caller advised that the suspect left on foot, armed with the firearm and stated that he wanted to shoot something and be on the news,” he said.

However, when police arrived, the teen had already left the area. Police found him in the 300 block of South Walnut Street where an officer shot the teen, Rocha said.

The teen fled and was later located at Knudson Street and 3rd Avenue. A handgun was recovered,  Rocha said.

He was transported by ambulance to UCI Medical Center where his condition was unknown. He is in custody on suspicion of attempted homicide, criminal threats, and brandishing a firearm.

No officers were injured.

A motive for the shooting has not been released, and the incident remains under investigation.

 

Read more about La Habra 16-year-old boy armed with gun wounded in police shooting This post was shared via Orange County Register’s RSS Feed. Irvine Shredding Service

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Police arrest 2 in connection with thefts from Westminster gym

May 19, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding
Christopher Blackburn
Christopher Blackburn
Tiffany Cauyong
Tiffany Cauyong

FOUNTAIN VALLEY Two people were arrested Wednesday in connection with thefts from lockers at a Fountain Valley gym, police said.

Tiffany Cauyong, 18, and Christopher Blackburn ,19, both of Daly City were booked into the  Orange County Jail on suspicion of burglary, grand theft, and fraud, Fountain Valley police Sgt. Tony Luce said in a statement.

Around 10:40 a.m. Wednesday, police were notified that several lockers had been broken into at 24 Hour Fitness, 17200 Brookhurst St., Luce said.

Cauyong  and  Blackburn are suspected of stealing car keys, credit cards and cellphones, Luce said. Police believe the pair used the keys to unlock vehicles in the gym parking lot to take additional items.

Cauyong and Blackburn were arrested as they left Westminster Mall where police say they used stolen credit cards to make fraudulent purchases.

 

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Investigators investigating two suspicious vehicle fires in Santa Ana

May 19, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

SANTA ANA Investigators are investigating a pair of suspicious vehicle fires in Santa Ana, according to police.

On Thursday around 10:25 p.m., a man reported that his 2017 Lexus parked in the 1800 block of West Pendleton Avenue had caught fire, said Santa Ana police Cpl. Jose Mendoza.

Police obtained surveillance video showing a vehicle passing by and someone inside throwing an object in the direction of the Lexus just before the fire started, he said, adding Orange County Fire Authority arson investigators have deemed the blaze suspicious. A damage estimate was not available.

Then around 2:10 a.m. Friday, police were notified by a man that his neighbor’s 1998 Toyota 4Runner was on fire in the 5000 block of West 7th Street. The man used an extinguisher to put out the blaze before OCFA firefighters arrived, Mendoza said. The vehicle sustained moderate damage and investigator are seeking surveillance video.

There have been no arrests, and no one was injured in either fire. Authorities have not determined if the incidents are related. Anyone with information about the fires is asked to call Santa Ana police at 714-245-8665.

 

 

 

 

 

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Trump defends sharing terrorism ‘facts’ with Russians

May 16, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

By VIVIAN SALAMA and DEB RIECHMANN

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Tuesday defended his right to share “facts pertaining to terrorism” and airline safety with Russia, saying in a pair of tweets he has “an absolute right” as president to do so.

Trump’s tweets did not say whether he revealed classified information about the Islamic State group, as published reports have said and as a U.S. official told The Associated Press on Tuesday.

The White House has pushed back against those reports, but has not denied that classified information was disclosed in the May 10 meeting between Trump and Russian diplomats.

In a pair of tweets, the president responded to a firestorm of criticism triggered by the reports.

“I wanted to share with Russia (at an openly scheduled W.H. meeting) which I have the absolute right to do, facts pertaining…to terrorism and airline flight safety. Humanitarian reasons, plus I want Russia to greatly step up their fight against ISIS & terrorism,” Trump tweeted.

Trump shared details about an Islamic State terror threat related to the use of laptop computers on aircraft with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and Russian ambassador to the U.S. Sergey Kislyak, a senior U.S official told The Associated Press. The classified information had been shared with the president by an ally, violating the confidentiality of an intelligence-sharing agreement with that country, the official said.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to speak publicly, would not say which country’s intelligence was divulged.

The disclosure put a source of intelligence on the Islamic State at risk, according to The Washington Post, which first reported the disclosure on Monday.

Trump later was informed that he had broken protocol and White House officials placed calls to the National Security Agency and the CIA looking to minimize any damage.

Russia’s foreign ministry spokesman denied the report. Maria Zakharova, a spokeswoman for the Russian foreign ministry, on Facebook on Tuesday described the reports as “yet another fake.”

The CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence have declined to comment.

The U.S. official said that Trump boasted about his access to classified intelligence in last week’s meeting with Lavrov and Kislyak. An excerpt to an official transcript of the meeting reveals that Trump told them, “I get great intel. I have people brief me on great intel every day,” he said.

Kislyak has been a central player in the snowballing controversy surrounding possible coordination between Trump’s campaign and Russia’s election meddling.

The revelations drew strong condemnation from Democrats and a rare rebuke of Trump from some Republican lawmakers. White House officials denounced the report, saying the president did not disclose intelligence sources or methods to the Russians, though officials did not deny that classified information was disclosed in the May 10 meeting.

“The president and the foreign minister reviewed a range of common threats to our two countries including threats to civil aviation,” said H.R. McMaster, Trump’s national security adviser. “At no time, at no time were intelligence sources or methods discussed and the president did not disclose any military operations that were not already publicly known.”

The revelations could further damage Trump’s already fraught relationship with U.S. intelligence agencies. He’s openly questioned the competency of intelligence officials and challenged their high-confidence assessment that Russia meddled in last year’s presidential election to help him win. His criticism has been followed by a steady stream of leaks to the media that have been damaging to Trump and exposed an FBI investigation into his associates’ possible ties to Russia.

The disclosure also risks harming his credibility with U.S. partners around the world ahead of his first overseas trip. The White House was already reeling from its botched handling of Trump’s decision last week to fire James Comey, the FBI director who was overseeing the Russia investigation.

A European security official said sharing sensitive information could dampen the trust between the United States and its intelligence sharing partners. “It wouldn’t likely stop partners from sharing life-saving intelligence with the Americans, but it could impact the trust that has been built, particularly if sharing such information exposes specific intelligence gathering methods,” said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the person was not authorized to speak about such intelligence sharing.

The Royal Court in Jordan said that King Abdullah II was to speak by telephone with Trump later Tuesday. The revelation also prompted cries of hypocrisy. Trump spent the campaign arguing that his opponent, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, should be locked up for careless handling of classified information.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson also disputed the report. He said Trump discussed a range of subjects with the Russians, including “common efforts and threats regarding counter-terrorism.” The nature of specific threats was discussed, he said, but not sources, methods or military operations.

The controversy engulfed the White House. Reporters spent much of the evening camped out adjacent to Press Secretary Sean Spicer’s office, hoping for answers. At one point, an eagle-eyed reporter spotted a handful of staffers, including Spicer and Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders, walking toward the Cabinet Room.

Muffled yelling was heard coming from the area near the room, but after a reporter tweeted about the noise, press staffers quickly turned up their television volume, blasting the sound to drown out everything else.

__

Associated Press writers Julie Pace, Vivian Salama, Catherine Lucey, Jill Colvin and Ken Thomas contributed to this report from Washington. Associated Press writer Paisley Dodds contributed from London.

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Burglary suspect leads deputies on pursuit and crashes car in head-on into another vehicle

May 15, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

A 19-year-old burglary suspect led deputies on a pursuit early Monday and then drove in the wrong direction on the Interstate 5 freeway before crashing his car head-on into another vehicle, authorities said

Around 4:09 a.m., deputies responded to a report of a residential burglary in the 24000 block of Hollyoak Avenue in Aliso Viejo, said Sheriff’s Department Lt. Steve Gil.

Deputies spotted a Ford Taurus reported stolen from Temecula leaving the scene of the burglary and pursued the vehicle on several streets in Laguna Hills, Gil said.

They abandoned the chase when the Taurus began traveling north in the southbound lane of the Interstate 5 freeway. Less than a mile later the car crashed head-on into another vehicle near La Paz Road.

The burglary suspect ran from the Taurus and was spotted hiding behind a trash dumpster by personnel aboard a Sheriff’s Department helicopter, Gil said. He was uninjured and taken into the custody.

A description of the other vehicle was not available. The driver of that car, who was not identified, complained of minor pain, Gil said.

 

 

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Clapper: U.S. government ‘under assault’ by Trump after Comey firing

May 14, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

By HOPE YEN

WASHINGTON  — Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper on Sunday described a U.S. government “under assault” after President Donald Trump’s controversial decision to fire FBI director James Comey, as lawmakers urged the president to select a new FBI director free of any political stigma.

“I think, in many ways, our institutions are under assault, both externally — and that’s the big news here, is the Russian interference in our election system,” Clapper said. “I think as well our institutions are under assault internally.”

When he was asked, “Internally, from the president?” Clapper said, “Exactly.”

Clapper spoke following Trump’s sudden firing of Comey last week, which drew sharp criticism because it came amid the FBI’s probe into Russia meddling in the 2016 presidential election and possible ties between Russia and the Trump presidential campaign.

Clapper said America’s founding fathers had created three co-equal branches of government with checks and balances, but with Trump as president, that was now “under assault and is eroding.”

Lawmakers from both parties also criticized Trump’s actions last week, which included changing explanations from the White House for the firing and an ominous tweet by Trump that warned Comey against leaks to the press because he may have “tapes” of their conversations. The lawmakers urged the president to select a new FBI director without any political background.

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham, a member of the Judiciary Committee, said promoting an FBI agent to lead the agency would allow the nation to “reset.” He dismissed as less desirable at least two of the 14 candidates under consideration by Trump, former Rep. Mike Rogers of Michigan and Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, explaining that “these are not normal circumstances.”

Rogers, an ex-FBI agent and former chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, has drawn the backing of the FBI Agents Association. Cornyn is the No. 2 Republican in the Senate.

“It’s now time to pick somebody who comes from within the ranks, or is of such a reputation who has no political background at all who can go into the job from Day 1,” the South Carolina Republican said. Asked whether Rogers or Cornyn would be good choices, Graham flatly said, “no.”

“The president has a chance to clean up the mess he mostly created,” Graham said, adding, “I have no evidence the president colluded with the Russians at all, but we don’t know all the evidence yet.”

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer of New York said the new FBI director should certainly be someone “not of partisan background” with “great experience” and “courage.” He left open the possibility that Democrats might try and withdraw support for a new FBI director unless the Justice Department names a special prosecutor. Under rules of the Senate, Republicans could still confirm an FBI director with 51 votes. Republicans hold 52 seats in the chamber to Democrats’ 48.

Less than a week after Trump fired Comey, the administration has interviewed at least eight candidates to be FBI director, and Trump has said a decision could come before he leaves Friday on his first overseas trip as president.

“I think the process is going to go quickly. Almost all of them are very well-known,” Trump said of the candidates before Air Force One took off for Lynchburg, Virginia, where he gave the commencement address at Liberty University. “They’ve been vetted over their lifetime essentially, but very well-known, highly respected, really talented people. And that’s what we want for the FBI.”

Trump abruptly fired Comey on Tuesday and later said Comey was a “showboat” and “grandstander” who was not doing a good job. The firing drew a wave of criticism in large part because the FBI has been investigating whether election meddling by Russia involved people in Trump’s presidential campaign, and Trump said in an interview with NBC that the investigation factored into his decision to fire Comey. The changing rationales the White House offered added an element of chaos to the president’s action.

The FBI director serves a 10-year term but can be replaced by the president.

So far 14 people — lawmakers, attorneys and law enforcement officials among them — have emerged as candidates. Eight met at the Justice Department on Saturday with Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his deputy, Rod Rosenstein.

The first candidate to arrive for interviews was Alice Fisher, a high-ranking Justice Department official in the George W. Bush administration.

Also interviewed were:

—Adam Lee, special agent in charge of the FBI’s office in Richmond, Virginia.

— Andrew McCabe, the acting FBI director.

—Michael J. Garcia, a former prosecutor and associate judge on New York’s highest court.

—Cornyn, a former Texas attorney general.

—U.S. District Judge Henry E. Hudson, a Bush appointee who struck down the centerpiece of the Obama administration’s health care law in 2010.

—Frances Townsend, a former Bush homeland security and counterterrorism adviser.

—Rogers. The FBI Agents Association says it believes his diverse background makes him the best choice.

Fisher and Townsend were the only women on the list of candidates. The FBI has never had a female director.

Sessions has faced questions over whether his involvement in Comey’s firing violates his pledge to recuse himself from investigations into Russian interference in the election. Some lawmakers have alleged the firing was an effort to stifle that FBI probe.

Justice Department spokeswoman Sarah Isgur Flores said Sessions and Rosenstein were involved in the interviews because the FBI director reports to them as attorney general and deputy attorney general.

Clapper and Schumer made their comments on CNN’s “State of the Union”; Graham spoke on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”

___

Associated Press writers Sadie Gurman and Darlene Superville contributed to this report.

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Man sentenced to 52 years-to-life for stabbing mother’s boyfriend to death

May 12, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

SANTA ANA A 29-year-old Anaheim man was sentenced to 52-years-to-life in prison on Friday for stabbing his mother’s boyfriend to death in a rage over how the boyfriend treated her.

A jury in March convicted Ruben Martinez of first-degree murder for the death of Maximino Fuentes Clara, 52, of Garden Grove, who was found lying in the street with multiple stab wounds in an unincorporated area near Anaheim on Nov. 16, 2014.

Martinez, who has prior convictions for carjacking and vehicle theft, stabbed Clara after an argument, prosecutors said.

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Woman who died after being hit by 2 cars in Huntington Beach is identified after 27 years

May 11, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

A woman who died in 1990 in Huntington Beach after being hit by two cars has been identified, Orange County Sheriff’s officials said Thursday, May 11. Last week, Orange County coroner’s office confirmed that Andrea Kuiper of Fairfax, Va., was the woman who remained a mystery for 27 years. She was 26 at the time of her death.

On the evening of April 1, 1990, a car traveling on Pacific Coast Highway west of Newland Street struck a woman who was crossing the street. She was thrown from that vehicle and hit by a second before dying at the scene, according to Register news reports from 1990. Neither of the drivers was detained in the crash.

Huntington Beach police investigators and the coroner’s office at the time couldn’t identify her. When she died, she was wearing a black dress, pink sweater, pink heels and a ring made of human hair wrapped around her left ring finger, Sheriff’s officials said Thursday.

At the time, her information was submitted to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Register news reports of the original crash show that investigators thought she could have been as young as 17. The center created images of what Kuiper might have looked like and circulated them in the media, including a feature on the television show “Unsolved Mysteries,” but she remained a Jane Doe.

Her identity remained a mystery that coroner’s officials never forgot. When the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System was created in 2010, coroner’s officials input the woman’s information hoping for a hit but to no avail.

Coroner investigators revisited the case eight months ago after learning Kuiper may have had connections in Newport News, Va., but again there were no more answers.

Early this year, the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System paired with the FBI on a project that closely examines fingerprints against others in the system.

On May 4, the FBI notified the Orange County coroner’s office that officials found a match. Kuiper’s fingerprints were matched with others she’d given when she applied for a government job years before, Lt. Lane Lagaret said.

Her parents and brother were notified of the discovery with the help of Fairfax law enforcement. They requested privacy but said through the Sheriff’s Department that their daughter was clever and loved art. She made pictures for her parents, many of which they still have. But she also suffered from manic depression and started using drugs before moving to California shortly before she died.

About two months before her death, a friend of Kuiper’s called her family to say she was “OK.” That was the last they knew of her.

“We are thankful to know what happened to our daughter after all these years,” her father, Richard Kuiper, said. “Andrea was loved and respected. She was beautiful.”

 

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Former Orange County lab owner convicted of healthcare fraud

May 3, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

A former Aliso Viejo man has been convicted of healthcare fraud for submitting bills to insurance companies that sought reimbursement for tests that were never performed.

A jury on Tuesday found Michael Mirando, 40, who resides in Portland, Oregon, guilty of 15 felony counts of healthcare fraud, the U.S. Department of Justice said in a statement.

Federal prosecutors said Mirando, who owned Holter Labs, which provided heart-monitoring services with a device called the Holter monitor, submitted millions of dollars in claims for services never performed.

Prosecutors said the lab provided the monitors to doctors, who then prescribed the devices to patients to monitor heart rates.

Mirando would bill the patients’ insurance companies for the prescribed tests, but would also submit bills for services never ordered, such as for brain scans and oxygen studies, prosecutors said.

From 2005 through 2016, he submitted tens of thousands of claims, with insurance companies paying at least $2.5 million in fraudulent claims, authorities said.

Mirando faces up to 10 years in prison for each of the 15 counts when he is sentenced on Aug. 21.

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Irvine man arrested after allegedly posing as a Fullerton employee to get inside business

May 3, 2017 Written by Paper Shredding

FULLERTON An armed man posing as a city employee possibly to case an auto dealership was arrested Tuesday, May 2, police said.

Police arrested Junichi Kitasumi, 28, of Irvine on suspicion of being a felon in possession of a firearm, burglary tools and narcotics.

Kitasumi also was in possession of prescription painkillers and Oxycodone, which he had concealed upon entering Fullerton Jail, Radus said.

Officers responded around 8:30 a.m. to the dealership in the 18 block of West Commonwealth Avenue for a report of a suspicious person, Fullerton Sgt. Jon Radus said.

The business was open.

Kitasumi, wearing a reflective vest, claimed to be a city worker checking on a power surge from the previous night, witnesses told police. But officers searched Kitasumi and found a loaded 9-mm handgun in his waistband and unspecified burglary tools, authorities said.

Officers also found a controlled substance and prescription drugs in his vehicle, he added.

Police believe the suspect may have been casing the dealership for car keys or to disable the security system, Radus said. The investigation is ongoing.

Radus said that business owners and residents should be aware of people posing as workers for services that weren’t requested.

“People should always ask for identification, and if they are unsure then make a phone call to the company to confirm the services,” he said.  “At the very least, they can contact police.”

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