August 28, 2024 • 23 mins
Some of today's top stories
- Two teenage boys are under arrest this morning - and facing charges in connection to the alleged bullying of another boy, while he was walking home from school.
Video of the incident has been circulating online, with supporters of the victim holding a rally today at Golden Valley High School.
17's Mikhala Armstrong has the details. - In your 17 court watch.
Sheriff's investigators have resubmitted reports to prosecutors for a decision on whether former Delano police chief Mark DeRosia, will be charged with a crime. DeRosia was arrested in March on suspicion of contacting a minor for sex.
Sheriff's officials say DeRosia, who was 68 at the time, contacted a detective in an online sting operation who was posing as a 15-year-old.
Officials say their conversation turned sexual and a meeting was arranged.
Derosia was arrested in March in the area of Olive and Knudsen drives.
In June, prosecutors sent the case back to the sheriff's office for more investigation.
The reports were resubmitted August 13 and are under review by the District Attorney's Office. - Meantime... California lawmakers are in the final sprint to send their bills to the Governor's desk this week... where they may or may not be signed into law. Kern's lawmakers have had legislative success this year...
Some of their bills signed were signed into law.
Some even getting national media spotlight for their work, like Senator Shannon Grove's collaboration with celebrity Paris Hilton.. Senate Bill 1043. Meantime, Democratic Assemblywoman Dr. Jasmeet Bains is focused on her UC medical school bill, which awaits a Senate floor vote.
Experts say the majority of bills must be passed through both houses by Sunday.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
The seventeen News at Sunrise podcast is brought to you
by Clinica Sierra Vista.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Welcome back to the seventeen News at Sunrise podcast, where
we share your news on your schedule, working.
Speaker 3 (00:14):
In the spirit of a golden Empire.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
This is seventeen News at Sunrise.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Two teenage boys are under arrest this morning and facing
charges in connection to the alleged bullying of another boy
while he was walking home from school. Video of the
incident has been circulating online, with supporters of the victim
pulling a rally at Golden Valley High School. Seventeens Micheila
Armstrong has.
Speaker 4 (00:43):
Details people Powers in full force here at Golden Valley
High School, demanding action be taken against alleged student bullies.
Speaker 5 (00:54):
Students, family and parents rallied for Olivere Middle schooler Carter Lashall,
who is at the center of a circulating on social
media allegedly showing Lashall being bullied and forced to lick
one of the individual shoes. Adda Alans's home cameras recorded
(01:16):
the incident and she rushed outside was sobbing. Lashall.
Speaker 6 (01:24):
I thought I had got out there fast enough to
prevent it, but turns out it had already happened, just
from the beginning to the end.
Speaker 7 (01:31):
I can only imagine what he felt.
Speaker 8 (01:33):
In that moment.
Speaker 5 (01:33):
Greenfield Union School District in a statement so that the
incident quote involved one of their students and that it
had quote initiated an investigation into the incident. However, according
to Lashaw's family, the other students involved attend Golden Valley
High School, but on Tuesday it was clear that their
alleged behavior was not supported.
Speaker 9 (01:53):
There should be no bullying allowed, no violence.
Speaker 4 (01:57):
Everybody is a human beings.
Speaker 10 (01:58):
We all make mistake, all are flesh and blood.
Speaker 11 (02:01):
That should be no reason for someone to be be
little a person when we're all.
Speaker 4 (02:06):
Humans at the end of the day.
Speaker 12 (02:07):
Is that.
Speaker 1 (02:09):
Yes?
Speaker 9 (02:09):
Love humans?
Speaker 5 (02:11):
Why Shawl's grandmother attended and told seventy News he will
no longer walk home and that she wants justice.
Speaker 12 (02:20):
They gotta go to jail. Go to jail because I
don't care.
Speaker 3 (02:22):
They didn't care.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Look what they did to him.
Speaker 13 (02:25):
How you gonna make somebody lick to your feet?
Speaker 4 (02:29):
Why would you do something like that?
Speaker 8 (02:31):
That's not right.
Speaker 5 (02:31):
Kran High School District responded to the incident in a
statement saying, quote, the actions exhibited in the video are
deeply disturbing and do not align with Golden Valley High
School's values. We stand firmly against such behavior and do
not tolerate bullying.
Speaker 4 (02:46):
The school district says it's working closely with VPD to
address the incident appropriately at Golden Valley High School. Michail
Armstrong seventeen News.
Speaker 2 (02:55):
Yesterday we learned both students involved in that bullying incident
were arrested by Bakersfield Police. The fourteen and fifteen year
old that were booked into juvenile hall on charges of battery,
false imprisonment, and conspiracy.
Speaker 14 (03:08):
Five or six of your time now and we're taking
a look at court news and Sheriff's investigators have resubmitted
reports to prosecutors for a decision on whether former Delanno
Police chief Mark de Rosia will be charged with a crime.
You may remember Derosia was arrested back in March on
suspicion of contacting a minor for sex. Sheriff's officials say Derojia,
(03:29):
who was sixty eight at the time, contacted a detective
in an online sting operation who was posing as a
fifteen year old. Officials say their conversation turned sexual and
a meeting was arranged. Derojia was arrested back in March
in the area of Olive and Newts and Drives. Back
in June, prosecutors sent the case back to the Sheriff's
(03:50):
office for more investigation. The reports were submitted August thirteenth
and are under review now by the District Attorney's office.
US is your local election headquarters. As both the Harrison
Trump campaigns are ramping up to court voters and key states.
The former president now facing new legal challenges from indictments
(04:11):
from the Special Council.
Speaker 2 (04:12):
NBC's Alice Barr has details from Washington.
Speaker 4 (04:18):
This morning.
Speaker 6 (04:18):
A new effort to hold former President Trump criminally responsible
for trying to overturn the results of the twenty twenty election,
culminating in the January sixth capital attack. In a revised indictment,
the Department of Justice charging mister Trump with the same
four counts, including conspiracy to defraud the United States and
obstruct and official proceeding, but stripping out references to certain
(04:42):
official acts to comply with last month's Supreme Court decision
that found former presidents are immune from prosecution for much
of their official conduct while in office. Former President Trump's
lamming the new superseding indictment as persecution of a political opponent.
He's long contended former presidents need absolute immunity to protect
(05:04):
their power to act.
Speaker 8 (05:05):
You're not going to do anything if you don't have
a community, because otherwise you had been prosecuted after you
leave office.
Speaker 6 (05:12):
In the new document, Special Council Jack Smith strikes some
conduct the Supreme Court said was off limits, including the
former president leaning on his Justice Department to support false
claims of a rigged election, but it retains allegations about
pressuring former Vice President Mike Pence into not certifying the
election results.
Speaker 1 (05:32):
What's added is lots and lots of language saying that
Pence acted as either a candidate or as President of
the Senate, in other words, not as an official piece
of action, and that Trump was acting also in an
unofficial way.
Speaker 6 (05:46):
It all comes as the former president's re election bid
hits a critical stretch campaigning in Wisconsin tomorrow, as his rival,
Vice President Harris and running mate Governor Tim Walls kick
off a bus tour in Georgia today, the Trump legal
team is expected to try to get the new indictment dismissed,
arguing it still has fatal flaws. Under the Supreme Court's reasoning,
(06:10):
the appeals process could drag out for months past the
November election in Washington Alice Barr and BC News.
Speaker 14 (06:20):
Meantime, California lawmakers are in the final sprint to send
their bills to the Governor's desk this week, where they
may or may not be signed Kerr. Lawmakers have already
had legislative success this year. Some of their bills signed
were put into law, some even getting national media spotlight
for their work, like Senator Shannon groves collaboration with celebrity
(06:42):
Paris Hilton for Senate Bill ten forty three.
Speaker 10 (06:46):
That bill people do refer to it as a Paris
Hilton bill. If you look at her story and the
things that happened to her as a child, She's using
her fame to be able to get to reach children
that are in the same situation she found herself in.
She called this a champ be in for women and
children and wanted to work with us on this bill,
and we took her up on it.
Speaker 14 (07:05):
Meantime, Democratic assembly Woman doctor Jasmeat Baines is focusing her
attention on her UC Medical School Bill, which awaits a
Senate floor vote experts say the majority of bills must
be passed through both houses by midnight on Sunday.
Speaker 2 (07:22):
Fifty veterans at Brookdale Riverwalk received special pins yesterday honoring
their time in the military. They got a pin, a handshake,
and salute for their service. Michael Sebul served in the
Marine Corps. He says enlisting when he was just sixteen
years old was the best thing he could have done.
Speaker 8 (07:40):
Can like so many of us, I grew up not
doing everything right, but it gave me the right to
serve this country, which is a great country of America.
And only in America can somebody like me start off
in life and have a difficult time to turn out
to be the course of the is today. I thank God,
(08:01):
I think of America, and above all, I thank the
Marine Corps. From the House of Monta to the shores
of Triple We will fight our country band in the
air on land in see.
Speaker 2 (08:23):
What an incredible ceremony. And he's got a great voice.
Speaker 14 (08:26):
Yeah, that's really cool to see.
Speaker 2 (08:27):
I thank you to all of them for their serpent.
Speaker 14 (08:29):
And he enlisted when he was sixteen years right.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
That really blows my mind. At just sixteen years old
to sign up to go fight for your country.
Speaker 14 (08:38):
Talk about a lifetime of service right to the United States.
Speaker 15 (08:44):
Really cool.
Speaker 14 (08:45):
Welcome back. The Summer Games aren't over just yet. The
city of Paris now shifting its focus to the Paralympics.
The city will welcome some forty four hundred athletes competing
in twenty three different disciplines. Most Olympic venues will remain
in use for the para Olympics. The Palace of Versailles
will host equestrian events, the Grand Pula will welcome wheelchair fencing,
(09:08):
and the venue beneath the Eiffel Tower, which hosted beach
volleyball during the Olympics, will now host blind football in
adaptation of soccer for visually impaired players. And the Kansas
State couple, they're going for gold. One is already a
gold medalist, the other has his eyes on the Paralympics
Center set to begin this week. Ali Shoenik has more.
Speaker 16 (09:34):
Tara Davis, Woodhall and Hunter wood Hall are household Olympic
and Paralympic names, But soon Kansas Citians will be able
to catch the power duo a little bit closer to home,
and that'll be right here at Kansas State University.
Speaker 3 (09:47):
I love a purple track. Greatness comes in many forms.
Speaker 9 (09:50):
I mean, I won't gold on a purple track, so
that was cool.
Speaker 16 (09:53):
And Tara Davis Woodhall took countless jumps of faith to
get here.
Speaker 9 (09:57):
I wanted to put something out there so far that
no we could tell. That's the energy I was channeling
all season.
Speaker 3 (10:03):
It's how she won an Olympic gold medal.
Speaker 9 (10:05):
The crowd went crazy and it was like roaring and
there and I fell back into the sand and I
looked up at the arena.
Speaker 3 (10:11):
More greatness in these viral moments.
Speaker 9 (10:14):
I ran over to Hunt and he was just shouting
at me that you're the Olympic champion. He was the
first person to ever call me the Olympic champion. So
it's pretty special.
Speaker 16 (10:20):
Now it's Hunter Woodhull's moment to compete for a gold
medal in Paris at the Paralympics.
Speaker 9 (10:25):
There's no words to describe, like how happy and proud
I am of him.
Speaker 16 (10:28):
It's just something we love.
Speaker 3 (10:29):
But his and Tara's goals are even bigger than a.
Speaker 17 (10:32):
Medal count I want to get people's eyes on long jump,
and we want to get people to care about the Paralympics.
Speaker 16 (10:37):
More greatness through their representation EMA.
Speaker 3 (10:41):
Every Man a Wildcat.
Speaker 16 (10:42):
And Kanson's will see more of the track and field
power couple with Tara as a new assistant coach at
Kansas State.
Speaker 9 (10:48):
Honestly, the best welcoming I've ever had. The purpose of
life is it's just to enjoy it, and that's what
I hope to bring to KISE.
Speaker 3 (10:56):
Together. Tara and Hunter will keep being great if one.
Speaker 9 (10:59):
Dream goal is reached and I feel like I've done
my job.
Speaker 2 (11:02):
Through every step and every jump, Alsh sheningg reporting a
local athlete meantime is gearing up for the big Games.
George Salazar of Delano is a US Marine veteran. The
Mexico native lost both of his legs in twenty twelve
when he stepped on an improvised explosive device while protecting
(11:25):
his platoon in Afghanistan. Salazar was awarded the Bronze Star
in Purple Heart for his bravery and sacrifice. After a service,
a physical therapist suggested Salazar try wheelchair basketball. It was
a tip that paid off. Salazar made the US men's
national team less than five years after that life changing injury.
Speaker 3 (11:48):
This country has done wonders for me.
Speaker 14 (11:50):
So representing my country in this way also is just amazing.
And now I get to come here and join my
teammates get this golden medal in Paris.
Speaker 2 (12:00):
Tim Usa takes on Spain tomorrow morning at seven am.
We want to wesh George and his team the best
of luck and.
Speaker 14 (12:08):
Of course you can watch the Paralympics on the NBC
networks as well as Peacock Wow.
Speaker 12 (12:15):
Hello, this is Tim Callahan with Clinica Sierra Vista and
we're excited to unveil the community health Center of the future,
our comprehensive Care Center. It's located right across the street
from Memorial Hospital. We have every service under one root,
from family medicine, obgyncare, dental services for adults and children,
behavioral health, and much more. So find your way to
(12:36):
better care at Clinica Sierra Vista this year at our
Comprehensive Care Center. Visit our website Clinicacierra Vista dot org
for the latest on this project.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
We'll see us soon.
Speaker 2 (12:47):
Well happening just in time for the upcoming holiday travel season,
Meadowsfield Airport is expanding its flight options to add more
early morning departure times.
Speaker 14 (12:55):
Yeah, seventeen. Delia Fitzgerald is live this morning for us.
She is at meadows Field as a lot of travelers
are getting ready to board their morning flights, and it
turns out there are going to be even more flights
that they'll be able to board later on. Good morning,
e Leah, Good morning you guys.
Speaker 15 (13:12):
Yes, this is actually really exciting news for all travelers
in Kerrent County as it gives us a wide array
of options. And some of these flights have already started
a few weeks ago, flights like United Airlines to San
Francisco departing at six am, United Airlines to Denver departing
at five twenty five am, American Airlines to Dallas departing
(13:34):
at six ten am, American Airlines to Phoenix departing at
six ten am. And because of these additional options, it's
advised to get to the airport early, So.
Speaker 12 (13:45):
We're asking the traveling public to get here an hour
and a half to two hours before the flight, keep
yourself ample time to get.
Speaker 15 (13:52):
Through the checkpoint. Now, just think of all the amazing
options this could give you and in terms of connecting
flights for the holiday season. And I know specifically that
San Francisco. One happens on the daily here at meadows Field,
so you know, I know we're talking about the holiday season.
I might have to ask Santa for TSA pre check
(14:14):
as the TSA line behind me is quite rambunctious here
in the morning, So definitely want to make sure that
you're getting here early and on time for your flight
at Meadowsfield Airport, Alia Fitzgerald, some d news.
Speaker 14 (14:28):
All right, Eliah, thanks so much. By thirty sixty your
time now. In Drunk driving is a major issue in
Current County, and a new shocking study shows just how
many impaired drivers are on the road. In fact, Bakersfield
has some of the highest numbers of drunk drivers in
the nation. Raleigh, North Carolina, took the number one spot,
followed by Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Jose came in
(14:51):
third and fourth respectively, and then Bakersfield coming in fifth.
Researchers weren't able to pinpoint exactly why North Carolina in
California are duy hot spots. Lending Tree also shows that
gen Z drivers those are people between the ages of
eighteen and twenty six. They are the most likely to
(15:12):
get caught drunk on the roads.
Speaker 2 (15:15):
State leaders are sounding the alarm over the use of
cell phones in the classroom and the negative impact that
they're having on students. Teachers, students, and lawmakers from both
sides of the aisle expressed concerns. At an informational hearing yesterday,
lawmakers urged support for several bills, including one that would
require social media companies to reply to schools during investigations
(15:35):
and deciberbuling, and another that would require school districts to
implement policies on phone usage.
Speaker 7 (15:42):
It's not just Democrats and Republicans. All of the joint
authors of this legislation are also parents.
Speaker 3 (15:48):
We are parents.
Speaker 7 (15:49):
We care deeply about our own kids. Our kids are
growing up in this new digital age, and we just
think it's really critical that we take action now to
protect all kids from the harms of smartphone use in
social media.
Speaker 2 (16:02):
The LA Unified School District has already announced it will
ban cell phones from schools beginning and January, making news
around the nation.
Speaker 14 (16:10):
A federal judge in Texas has blocked the Biden administration
from giving legal status to immigrant spouses of US citizens.
The case was brought by sixteen attorney generals from Republican
led states. The ruling stops the executive order by President Biden,
who announced that ruling back in June. It went into
effects just last week. It offered immigrants married to US
(16:33):
citizens to apply for work permits and other deportation protections
if they have lived in the US for at least
a decade. It also provided a streamlined path to citizenship.
In a statement, President Biden simply called the judges order wrong.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
Burn County's dog rescue communities mourning the loss of a
beloved volunteer in animal lover, Matt Nelson.
Speaker 14 (16:54):
So to honor him, the Baker's Hold Animal Care centers
holding a no kill week ahead of their clear the
Show Alters event seventeen. Cecilia Trevigno has more on Nelson's legacy.
Speaker 11 (17:05):
Almost two hundred dogs would need to be out of
the shelter to achieve a no kill week, a goal
that's only possible with your help. The dog crisis never
seems to slow down in Kern County, but there's hope
thanks to dedicated individuals who live for these animals. One
(17:25):
of them was Matt Nelson, who passed away last week
at the age of thirty three due to complications of COVID.
Speaker 17 (17:33):
And he's always been that like positive spirit that would
come around because this place can be very dreadful, and
he always came in with jokes and laughter and just
kind of like very buddy buddy with everybody who just
kind of won't let everyone up.
Speaker 13 (17:47):
Alongside his wife Tara, who is the foster coordinator for
the City Shelter, Matt founded Ocean Ray Rescue. The Nelsons
would become a dream team and the crusade to save
abandoned canines. Now, the dog rescue community wants to honor
Nelson in a special way.
Speaker 17 (18:05):
We are going to dedicate one whole entire week to him,
and from September first to September seventh, we're going to
do a whole no kill week, but.
Speaker 13 (18:13):
A successful outcome depends on community support.
Speaker 17 (18:17):
For a whole entire week, we'd have to say about
one hundred and fifty two undred dogs.
Speaker 13 (18:20):
That week, a mission that would make Matt Nelson proud
forever remembered for his contagious happiness.
Speaker 17 (18:26):
It's laughter, man. When he'd come in like you couldn't
help but laughed. It was contagious. He came in with
such like a positive energy, and that's going to be missed,
and we're already missing like we still hear the laughter
in the lobby.
Speaker 11 (18:40):
This is the first no kill week the shelter has
organized in around two years, and the peak of their
busiest season in southeast Bakersfield.
Speaker 13 (18:50):
Cecilia Trevigno seventeen yews.
Speaker 2 (18:54):
And you can help honor Matt Nelson and save the
lives of those animals at are Clear of the Shelters event.
Next Saturday, September seventh, all adoption fees will be waived
at the Bakerfield Animal Care Center on Mount Vernon Avenue
from eight am until two pm. Seventeen News team will
be out there encouraging adoptions and with your help, will
make a dent in Kern's canine crisis.
Speaker 14 (19:15):
Welcome back to see here in Nevada got an early
taste of winter last weekend. This video by the Palisades
Tahoe Ski Resort shows how it looked at High Camp
after a light dusting of snow. The snow didn't stick
around long, as you can imagine, but it made the
anticipation for the ski season that much higher. Palisades Tahoe
says it expects to open for the ski season November
(19:36):
twenty seventh, That is the day before Thanksgiving.
Speaker 10 (19:41):
Yay.
Speaker 14 (19:41):
The Heavenly, North Star and Kirkwood Ski Resorts all hope
to open November twenty second. Meanwhile, here's where Maddig gets excited.
Mammoth Mountain says they'll open November fifteen.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
And here's the thing. I haven't skied a mamma since
I was in college.
Speaker 14 (20:01):
It's just my favorite place in the world in general.
Speaker 2 (20:03):
Yes, yeah, and it's fun to see them getting snow.
I couldn't believe the dusting that those higher elevations got
this weekend. I was talking to someone from up in
Fraser Park and he said he started to get firewood
orders because it's been dropping into the thirties for them,
And I was like, I'm sorry, in August people are
already thinking time to get my stash of firewood. But yeah,
(20:26):
I mean, when it starts to get those chilly morning hours,
you could need it. But unfortunately we have gone right
back up where guys supposed to be.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Yeah, this was a rare event for August, but an
exciting event.
Speaker 8 (20:38):
Nonetheless.
Speaker 2 (20:40):
Well back now in your business, watch the average twice
of a new car is close to fifty thousand dollars,
so if you're thinking instead about buying used, consumer reports
can help you find the best, most reliable ride to
fit your needs and budget. Lexus and Toyota a top
the list of twenty six brands, with the Mazda coming
in third. All brands have consistent averages or better reliability
(21:02):
ratings over the years. Acura and Honda rounded out the
top five brands. At the bottom of the list are Tesla, Dodge,
and Chrysler.
Speaker 14 (21:11):
California's first free grocery store is now open in San Francisco.
The store is inside Doctor Martin Luther King Junior Academic
Middle School. It is owned by the organization good R,
which has twelve other free grocery stores around the country.
The store will give hundreds of students and their families
free access to fresh produce, meat, dairy, shelf stable goods
(21:34):
and more.
Speaker 2 (21:35):
Avocado oils having a moment in the culinary and health world,
but there's a chance at the bottle of heart healthy
cooking oil at the grocery store isn't as advertised. Scientists
at UC Davis recently tested thirty six popular brands sold
at major retailers. Twenty one of them were not pure
avocado oil. Those products contained oils from less expensive seeds
(21:57):
and vegetables. Researchers suggested a correlation between purity of avocado
oil and price, saying the cheaper brands were likely to
contain other filler oils.
Speaker 14 (22:07):
Your dog or cat can now get a ride with Lift.
The ride sharing service has started a feature allowing riders
to bring their pet with them. It's being called pet Rides,
and customers can select that option to be matched with
drivers who are okay with having their pets in their vehicles.
There are some catches, though just one pet is allowed
per ride, and they have to be either in a carrier,
(22:29):
on a blanket, or at the owner's feet. Pet Rides
adds an additional four dollars to your charge, but that
goes directly to the driver. Lift drivers are required to
accommodate surface animals.
Speaker 2 (22:41):
But can you just call your pet a ride? You
have an appointment at the groomer please?
Speaker 14 (22:45):
Yes, I need to send my pet to that. I
don't want to be there.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
Yeah, Just you handle it for me. She'll call me
when she needs a ride back. Yeah.
Speaker 3 (22:57):
Working in the spirit of a Golden Empire.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
This is seventeen News at Sunrise.
Speaker 2 (23:07):
The seventeen News at Sunrise podcast is a production of
kg E T and next Our Media Group. For more
on all of the headlines in today's show, head to
kget dot com.
The seventeen News at Sunrise podcast is brought to you
by Clinica Sierra Vista.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Welcome back to the seventeen News at Sunrise podcast, where
we share your news on your schedule, working.
Speaker 3 (00:14):
In the spirit of a golden Empire.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
This is seventeen News at Sunrise.
Speaker 2 (00:26):
Two teenage boys are under arrest this morning and facing
charges in connection to the alleged bullying of another boy
while he was walking home from school. Video of the
incident has been circulating online, with supporters of the victim
pulling a rally at Golden Valley High School. Seventeens Micheila
Armstrong has.
Speaker 4 (00:43):
Details people Powers in full force here at Golden Valley
High School, demanding action be taken against alleged student bullies.
Speaker 5 (00:54):
Students, family and parents rallied for Olivere Middle schooler Carter Lashall,
who is at the center of a circulating on social
media allegedly showing Lashall being bullied and forced to lick
one of the individual shoes. Adda Alans's home cameras recorded
(01:16):
the incident and she rushed outside was sobbing. Lashall.
Speaker 6 (01:24):
I thought I had got out there fast enough to
prevent it, but turns out it had already happened, just
from the beginning to the end.
Speaker 7 (01:31):
I can only imagine what he felt.
Speaker 8 (01:33):
In that moment.
Speaker 5 (01:33):
Greenfield Union School District in a statement so that the
incident quote involved one of their students and that it
had quote initiated an investigation into the incident. However, according
to Lashaw's family, the other students involved attend Golden Valley
High School, but on Tuesday it was clear that their
alleged behavior was not supported.
Speaker 9 (01:53):
There should be no bullying allowed, no violence.
Speaker 4 (01:57):
Everybody is a human beings.
Speaker 10 (01:58):
We all make mistake, all are flesh and blood.
Speaker 11 (02:01):
That should be no reason for someone to be be
little a person when we're all.
Speaker 4 (02:06):
Humans at the end of the day.
Speaker 12 (02:07):
Is that.
Speaker 1 (02:09):
Yes?
Speaker 9 (02:09):
Love humans?
Speaker 5 (02:11):
Why Shawl's grandmother attended and told seventy News he will
no longer walk home and that she wants justice.
Speaker 12 (02:20):
They gotta go to jail. Go to jail because I
don't care.
Speaker 3 (02:22):
They didn't care.
Speaker 4 (02:24):
Look what they did to him.
Speaker 13 (02:25):
How you gonna make somebody lick to your feet?
Speaker 4 (02:29):
Why would you do something like that?
Speaker 8 (02:31):
That's not right.
Speaker 5 (02:31):
Kran High School District responded to the incident in a
statement saying, quote, the actions exhibited in the video are
deeply disturbing and do not align with Golden Valley High
School's values. We stand firmly against such behavior and do
not tolerate bullying.
Speaker 4 (02:46):
The school district says it's working closely with VPD to
address the incident appropriately at Golden Valley High School. Michail
Armstrong seventeen News.
Speaker 2 (02:55):
Yesterday we learned both students involved in that bullying incident
were arrested by Bakersfield Police. The fourteen and fifteen year
old that were booked into juvenile hall on charges of battery,
false imprisonment, and conspiracy.
Speaker 14 (03:08):
Five or six of your time now and we're taking
a look at court news and Sheriff's investigators have resubmitted
reports to prosecutors for a decision on whether former Delanno
Police chief Mark de Rosia will be charged with a crime.
You may remember Derosia was arrested back in March on
suspicion of contacting a minor for sex. Sheriff's officials say Derojia,
(03:29):
who was sixty eight at the time, contacted a detective
in an online sting operation who was posing as a
fifteen year old. Officials say their conversation turned sexual and
a meeting was arranged. Derojia was arrested back in March
in the area of Olive and Newts and Drives. Back
in June, prosecutors sent the case back to the Sheriff's
(03:50):
office for more investigation. The reports were submitted August thirteenth
and are under review now by the District Attorney's office.
US is your local election headquarters. As both the Harrison
Trump campaigns are ramping up to court voters and key states.
The former president now facing new legal challenges from indictments
(04:11):
from the Special Council.
Speaker 2 (04:12):
NBC's Alice Barr has details from Washington.
Speaker 4 (04:18):
This morning.
Speaker 6 (04:18):
A new effort to hold former President Trump criminally responsible
for trying to overturn the results of the twenty twenty election,
culminating in the January sixth capital attack. In a revised indictment,
the Department of Justice charging mister Trump with the same
four counts, including conspiracy to defraud the United States and
obstruct and official proceeding, but stripping out references to certain
(04:42):
official acts to comply with last month's Supreme Court decision
that found former presidents are immune from prosecution for much
of their official conduct while in office. Former President Trump's
lamming the new superseding indictment as persecution of a political opponent.
He's long contended former presidents need absolute immunity to protect
(05:04):
their power to act.
Speaker 8 (05:05):
You're not going to do anything if you don't have
a community, because otherwise you had been prosecuted after you
leave office.
Speaker 6 (05:12):
In the new document, Special Council Jack Smith strikes some
conduct the Supreme Court said was off limits, including the
former president leaning on his Justice Department to support false
claims of a rigged election, but it retains allegations about
pressuring former Vice President Mike Pence into not certifying the
election results.
Speaker 1 (05:32):
What's added is lots and lots of language saying that
Pence acted as either a candidate or as President of
the Senate, in other words, not as an official piece
of action, and that Trump was acting also in an
unofficial way.
Speaker 6 (05:46):
It all comes as the former president's re election bid
hits a critical stretch campaigning in Wisconsin tomorrow, as his rival,
Vice President Harris and running mate Governor Tim Walls kick
off a bus tour in Georgia today, the Trump legal
team is expected to try to get the new indictment dismissed,
arguing it still has fatal flaws. Under the Supreme Court's reasoning,
(06:10):
the appeals process could drag out for months past the
November election in Washington Alice Barr and BC News.
Speaker 14 (06:20):
Meantime, California lawmakers are in the final sprint to send
their bills to the Governor's desk this week, where they
may or may not be signed Kerr. Lawmakers have already
had legislative success this year. Some of their bills signed
were put into law, some even getting national media spotlight
for their work, like Senator Shannon groves collaboration with celebrity
(06:42):
Paris Hilton for Senate Bill ten forty three.
Speaker 10 (06:46):
That bill people do refer to it as a Paris
Hilton bill. If you look at her story and the
things that happened to her as a child, She's using
her fame to be able to get to reach children
that are in the same situation she found herself in.
She called this a champ be in for women and
children and wanted to work with us on this bill,
and we took her up on it.
Speaker 14 (07:05):
Meantime, Democratic assembly Woman doctor Jasmeat Baines is focusing her
attention on her UC Medical School Bill, which awaits a
Senate floor vote experts say the majority of bills must
be passed through both houses by midnight on Sunday.
Speaker 2 (07:22):
Fifty veterans at Brookdale Riverwalk received special pins yesterday honoring
their time in the military. They got a pin, a handshake,
and salute for their service. Michael Sebul served in the
Marine Corps. He says enlisting when he was just sixteen
years old was the best thing he could have done.
Speaker 8 (07:40):
Can like so many of us, I grew up not
doing everything right, but it gave me the right to
serve this country, which is a great country of America.
And only in America can somebody like me start off
in life and have a difficult time to turn out
to be the course of the is today. I thank God,
(08:01):
I think of America, and above all, I thank the
Marine Corps. From the House of Monta to the shores
of Triple We will fight our country band in the
air on land in see.
Speaker 2 (08:23):
What an incredible ceremony. And he's got a great voice.
Speaker 14 (08:26):
Yeah, that's really cool to see.
Speaker 2 (08:27):
I thank you to all of them for their serpent.
Speaker 14 (08:29):
And he enlisted when he was sixteen years right.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
That really blows my mind. At just sixteen years old
to sign up to go fight for your country.
Speaker 14 (08:38):
Talk about a lifetime of service right to the United States.
Speaker 15 (08:44):
Really cool.
Speaker 14 (08:45):
Welcome back. The Summer Games aren't over just yet. The
city of Paris now shifting its focus to the Paralympics.
The city will welcome some forty four hundred athletes competing
in twenty three different disciplines. Most Olympic venues will remain
in use for the para Olympics. The Palace of Versailles
will host equestrian events, the Grand Pula will welcome wheelchair fencing,
(09:08):
and the venue beneath the Eiffel Tower, which hosted beach
volleyball during the Olympics, will now host blind football in
adaptation of soccer for visually impaired players. And the Kansas
State couple, they're going for gold. One is already a
gold medalist, the other has his eyes on the Paralympics
Center set to begin this week. Ali Shoenik has more.
Speaker 16 (09:34):
Tara Davis, Woodhall and Hunter wood Hall are household Olympic
and Paralympic names, But soon Kansas Citians will be able
to catch the power duo a little bit closer to home,
and that'll be right here at Kansas State University.
Speaker 3 (09:47):
I love a purple track. Greatness comes in many forms.
Speaker 9 (09:50):
I mean, I won't gold on a purple track, so
that was cool.
Speaker 16 (09:53):
And Tara Davis Woodhall took countless jumps of faith to
get here.
Speaker 9 (09:57):
I wanted to put something out there so far that
no we could tell. That's the energy I was channeling
all season.
Speaker 3 (10:03):
It's how she won an Olympic gold medal.
Speaker 9 (10:05):
The crowd went crazy and it was like roaring and
there and I fell back into the sand and I
looked up at the arena.
Speaker 3 (10:11):
More greatness in these viral moments.
Speaker 9 (10:14):
I ran over to Hunt and he was just shouting
at me that you're the Olympic champion. He was the
first person to ever call me the Olympic champion. So
it's pretty special.
Speaker 16 (10:20):
Now it's Hunter Woodhull's moment to compete for a gold
medal in Paris at the Paralympics.
Speaker 9 (10:25):
There's no words to describe, like how happy and proud
I am of him.
Speaker 16 (10:28):
It's just something we love.
Speaker 3 (10:29):
But his and Tara's goals are even bigger than a.
Speaker 17 (10:32):
Medal count I want to get people's eyes on long jump,
and we want to get people to care about the Paralympics.
Speaker 16 (10:37):
More greatness through their representation EMA.
Speaker 3 (10:41):
Every Man a Wildcat.
Speaker 16 (10:42):
And Kanson's will see more of the track and field
power couple with Tara as a new assistant coach at
Kansas State.
Speaker 9 (10:48):
Honestly, the best welcoming I've ever had. The purpose of
life is it's just to enjoy it, and that's what
I hope to bring to KISE.
Speaker 3 (10:56):
Together. Tara and Hunter will keep being great if one.
Speaker 9 (10:59):
Dream goal is reached and I feel like I've done
my job.
Speaker 2 (11:02):
Through every step and every jump, Alsh sheningg reporting a
local athlete meantime is gearing up for the big Games.
George Salazar of Delano is a US Marine veteran. The
Mexico native lost both of his legs in twenty twelve
when he stepped on an improvised explosive device while protecting
(11:25):
his platoon in Afghanistan. Salazar was awarded the Bronze Star
in Purple Heart for his bravery and sacrifice. After a service,
a physical therapist suggested Salazar try wheelchair basketball. It was
a tip that paid off. Salazar made the US men's
national team less than five years after that life changing injury.
Speaker 3 (11:48):
This country has done wonders for me.
Speaker 14 (11:50):
So representing my country in this way also is just amazing.
And now I get to come here and join my
teammates get this golden medal in Paris.
Speaker 2 (12:00):
Tim Usa takes on Spain tomorrow morning at seven am.
We want to wesh George and his team the best
of luck and.
Speaker 14 (12:08):
Of course you can watch the Paralympics on the NBC
networks as well as Peacock Wow.
Speaker 12 (12:15):
Hello, this is Tim Callahan with Clinica Sierra Vista and
we're excited to unveil the community health Center of the future,
our comprehensive Care Center. It's located right across the street
from Memorial Hospital. We have every service under one root,
from family medicine, obgyncare, dental services for adults and children,
behavioral health, and much more. So find your way to
(12:36):
better care at Clinica Sierra Vista this year at our
Comprehensive Care Center. Visit our website Clinicacierra Vista dot org
for the latest on this project.
Speaker 4 (12:44):
We'll see us soon.
Speaker 2 (12:47):
Well happening just in time for the upcoming holiday travel season,
Meadowsfield Airport is expanding its flight options to add more
early morning departure times.
Speaker 14 (12:55):
Yeah, seventeen. Delia Fitzgerald is live this morning for us.
She is at meadows Field as a lot of travelers
are getting ready to board their morning flights, and it
turns out there are going to be even more flights
that they'll be able to board later on. Good morning,
e Leah, Good morning you guys.
Speaker 15 (13:12):
Yes, this is actually really exciting news for all travelers
in Kerrent County as it gives us a wide array
of options. And some of these flights have already started
a few weeks ago, flights like United Airlines to San
Francisco departing at six am, United Airlines to Denver departing
at five twenty five am, American Airlines to Dallas departing
(13:34):
at six ten am, American Airlines to Phoenix departing at
six ten am. And because of these additional options, it's
advised to get to the airport early, So.
Speaker 12 (13:45):
We're asking the traveling public to get here an hour
and a half to two hours before the flight, keep
yourself ample time to get.
Speaker 15 (13:52):
Through the checkpoint. Now, just think of all the amazing
options this could give you and in terms of connecting
flights for the holiday season. And I know specifically that
San Francisco. One happens on the daily here at meadows Field,
so you know, I know we're talking about the holiday season.
I might have to ask Santa for TSA pre check
(14:14):
as the TSA line behind me is quite rambunctious here
in the morning, So definitely want to make sure that
you're getting here early and on time for your flight
at Meadowsfield Airport, Alia Fitzgerald, some d news.
Speaker 14 (14:28):
All right, Eliah, thanks so much. By thirty sixty your
time now. In Drunk driving is a major issue in
Current County, and a new shocking study shows just how
many impaired drivers are on the road. In fact, Bakersfield
has some of the highest numbers of drunk drivers in
the nation. Raleigh, North Carolina, took the number one spot,
followed by Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Jose came in
(14:51):
third and fourth respectively, and then Bakersfield coming in fifth.
Researchers weren't able to pinpoint exactly why North Carolina in
California are duy hot spots. Lending Tree also shows that
gen Z drivers those are people between the ages of
eighteen and twenty six. They are the most likely to
(15:12):
get caught drunk on the roads.
Speaker 2 (15:15):
State leaders are sounding the alarm over the use of
cell phones in the classroom and the negative impact that
they're having on students. Teachers, students, and lawmakers from both
sides of the aisle expressed concerns. At an informational hearing yesterday,
lawmakers urged support for several bills, including one that would
require social media companies to reply to schools during investigations
(15:35):
and deciberbuling, and another that would require school districts to
implement policies on phone usage.
Speaker 7 (15:42):
It's not just Democrats and Republicans. All of the joint
authors of this legislation are also parents.
Speaker 3 (15:48):
We are parents.
Speaker 7 (15:49):
We care deeply about our own kids. Our kids are
growing up in this new digital age, and we just
think it's really critical that we take action now to
protect all kids from the harms of smartphone use in
social media.
Speaker 2 (16:02):
The LA Unified School District has already announced it will
ban cell phones from schools beginning and January, making news
around the nation.
Speaker 14 (16:10):
A federal judge in Texas has blocked the Biden administration
from giving legal status to immigrant spouses of US citizens.
The case was brought by sixteen attorney generals from Republican
led states. The ruling stops the executive order by President Biden,
who announced that ruling back in June. It went into
effects just last week. It offered immigrants married to US
(16:33):
citizens to apply for work permits and other deportation protections
if they have lived in the US for at least
a decade. It also provided a streamlined path to citizenship.
In a statement, President Biden simply called the judges order wrong.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
Burn County's dog rescue communities mourning the loss of a
beloved volunteer in animal lover, Matt Nelson.
Speaker 14 (16:54):
So to honor him, the Baker's Hold Animal Care centers
holding a no kill week ahead of their clear the
Show Alters event seventeen. Cecilia Trevigno has more on Nelson's legacy.
Speaker 11 (17:05):
Almost two hundred dogs would need to be out of
the shelter to achieve a no kill week, a goal
that's only possible with your help. The dog crisis never
seems to slow down in Kern County, but there's hope
thanks to dedicated individuals who live for these animals. One
(17:25):
of them was Matt Nelson, who passed away last week
at the age of thirty three due to complications of COVID.
Speaker 17 (17:33):
And he's always been that like positive spirit that would
come around because this place can be very dreadful, and
he always came in with jokes and laughter and just
kind of like very buddy buddy with everybody who just
kind of won't let everyone up.
Speaker 13 (17:47):
Alongside his wife Tara, who is the foster coordinator for
the City Shelter, Matt founded Ocean Ray Rescue. The Nelsons
would become a dream team and the crusade to save
abandoned canines. Now, the dog rescue community wants to honor
Nelson in a special way.
Speaker 17 (18:05):
We are going to dedicate one whole entire week to him,
and from September first to September seventh, we're going to
do a whole no kill week, but.
Speaker 13 (18:13):
A successful outcome depends on community support.
Speaker 17 (18:17):
For a whole entire week, we'd have to say about
one hundred and fifty two undred dogs.
Speaker 13 (18:20):
That week, a mission that would make Matt Nelson proud
forever remembered for his contagious happiness.
Speaker 17 (18:26):
It's laughter, man. When he'd come in like you couldn't
help but laughed. It was contagious. He came in with
such like a positive energy, and that's going to be missed,
and we're already missing like we still hear the laughter
in the lobby.
Speaker 11 (18:40):
This is the first no kill week the shelter has
organized in around two years, and the peak of their
busiest season in southeast Bakersfield.
Speaker 13 (18:50):
Cecilia Trevigno seventeen yews.
Speaker 2 (18:54):
And you can help honor Matt Nelson and save the
lives of those animals at are Clear of the Shelters event.
Next Saturday, September seventh, all adoption fees will be waived
at the Bakerfield Animal Care Center on Mount Vernon Avenue
from eight am until two pm. Seventeen News team will
be out there encouraging adoptions and with your help, will
make a dent in Kern's canine crisis.
Speaker 14 (19:15):
Welcome back to see here in Nevada got an early
taste of winter last weekend. This video by the Palisades
Tahoe Ski Resort shows how it looked at High Camp
after a light dusting of snow. The snow didn't stick
around long, as you can imagine, but it made the
anticipation for the ski season that much higher. Palisades Tahoe
says it expects to open for the ski season November
(19:36):
twenty seventh, That is the day before Thanksgiving.
Speaker 10 (19:41):
Yay.
Speaker 14 (19:41):
The Heavenly, North Star and Kirkwood Ski Resorts all hope
to open November twenty second. Meanwhile, here's where Maddig gets excited.
Mammoth Mountain says they'll open November fifteen.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
And here's the thing. I haven't skied a mamma since
I was in college.
Speaker 14 (20:01):
It's just my favorite place in the world in general.
Speaker 2 (20:03):
Yes, yeah, and it's fun to see them getting snow.
I couldn't believe the dusting that those higher elevations got
this weekend. I was talking to someone from up in
Fraser Park and he said he started to get firewood
orders because it's been dropping into the thirties for them,
And I was like, I'm sorry, in August people are
already thinking time to get my stash of firewood. But yeah,
(20:26):
I mean, when it starts to get those chilly morning hours,
you could need it. But unfortunately we have gone right
back up where guys supposed to be.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Yeah, this was a rare event for August, but an
exciting event.
Speaker 8 (20:38):
Nonetheless.
Speaker 2 (20:40):
Well back now in your business, watch the average twice
of a new car is close to fifty thousand dollars,
so if you're thinking instead about buying used, consumer reports
can help you find the best, most reliable ride to
fit your needs and budget. Lexus and Toyota a top
the list of twenty six brands, with the Mazda coming
in third. All brands have consistent averages or better reliability
(21:02):
ratings over the years. Acura and Honda rounded out the
top five brands. At the bottom of the list are Tesla, Dodge,
and Chrysler.
Speaker 14 (21:11):
California's first free grocery store is now open in San Francisco.
The store is inside Doctor Martin Luther King Junior Academic
Middle School. It is owned by the organization good R,
which has twelve other free grocery stores around the country.
The store will give hundreds of students and their families
free access to fresh produce, meat, dairy, shelf stable goods
(21:34):
and more.
Speaker 2 (21:35):
Avocado oils having a moment in the culinary and health world,
but there's a chance at the bottle of heart healthy
cooking oil at the grocery store isn't as advertised. Scientists
at UC Davis recently tested thirty six popular brands sold
at major retailers. Twenty one of them were not pure
avocado oil. Those products contained oils from less expensive seeds
(21:57):
and vegetables. Researchers suggested a correlation between purity of avocado
oil and price, saying the cheaper brands were likely to
contain other filler oils.
Speaker 14 (22:07):
Your dog or cat can now get a ride with Lift.
The ride sharing service has started a feature allowing riders
to bring their pet with them. It's being called pet Rides,
and customers can select that option to be matched with
drivers who are okay with having their pets in their vehicles.
There are some catches, though just one pet is allowed
per ride, and they have to be either in a carrier,
(22:29):
on a blanket, or at the owner's feet. Pet Rides
adds an additional four dollars to your charge, but that
goes directly to the driver. Lift drivers are required to
accommodate surface animals.
Speaker 2 (22:41):
But can you just call your pet a ride? You
have an appointment at the groomer please?
Speaker 14 (22:45):
Yes, I need to send my pet to that. I
don't want to be there.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
Yeah, Just you handle it for me. She'll call me
when she needs a ride back. Yeah.
Speaker 3 (22:57):
Working in the spirit of a Golden Empire.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
This is seventeen News at Sunrise.
Speaker 2 (23:07):
The seventeen News at Sunrise podcast is a production of
kg E T and next Our Media Group. For more
on all of the headlines in today's show, head to
kget dot com.
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