Horse airlifted to safety after being stuck in Santa Ana River for nearly 24 hours
The horse got stuck in a divot on the Santa Ana Riverbed at around 6 p.m. on Saturday evening.
Dean Fioresi is a web producer at CBS Los Angeles. Based in Southern California, Dean forged his love for writing through avid sports fandom as a child, opting to pursue a career in reporting at the University of Colorado Boulder, where he graduated in 2015 with degrees in English and journalism. Prior to joining CBS Los Angeles in 2021, Dean worked for a variety of startup sports marketing companies and SoCal based news outlets.
The horse got stuck in a divot on the Santa Ana Riverbed at around 6 p.m. on Saturday evening.
The crash happened a little before 10 p.m. near Fairview Street and Fifth Street, according to Santa Ana Police Department officers.
SkyCal was overhead as the fire burned, showing massive flames extending from the roof of the building in the 2000 block of Palos Verdes Drive.
Health officials warn that water contaminated by heightened levels of bacteria could flush down rivers and streams and into the ocean.
LAHSA officials say that the program is intended to provide additional interim housing options to those experiencing homelessness during the storm that will persist through the weekend.
Police say that the suspect followed the victims until they got out of their car before opening fire.
The crash happened a little before noon near W. 29th Street and Arlington Avenue.
Of the nine people who were injured, two required immediate transport to a nearby hospital, firefighters said.
The print is number 187 out of 215 and is signed by Warhol.
The incident happened at the Wells Fargo branch in the 100 block of W. Bastanchury Road at around 5:10 p.m., according to Fullerton police.
There was no information available on the victim or a possible suspect in the incident.
The victim's condition was not immediately known.
A woman was rescued by a helicopter after getting swept away by the Los Angeles River in Studio City on Sunday.
Several homes were red-tagged on Sunday after significant land movement behind their homes in the Hollywood Hills.
Potentially powerful thunderstorms have raised flooding concerns for parts of Los Angeles County on Sunday, according to weather officials.