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Housekeeper says she woke up to man in Hollywood Hills home where she was sleeping: LAPD

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Housekeeper says she woke up to man in Hollywood Hills home where she was sleeping: LAPD

A housekeeper called police after she reportedly woke up and found a man in the room where she was sleeping. 

According to the Los Angeles Police Department, the housekeeper called 911 just before 2:45 a.m. Monday to report a man in the home she was in, located in the 2700 block of Rinconia Drive in Hollywood Hills. 

Initial investigation revealed that two suspects shattered a glass door to gain access to the home, LAPD said; it was not immediately known if any items were taken. 

The suspects were described as two men wearing all black who fled in a black sedan, believed to be a Honda or an Audi. 

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No injuries were reported, and the investigation remains ongoing. 

Nancy Fontan contributed to this report.

Los Angeles, Ca

Jurors to decide who's financially responsible for Iskander boys' deaths

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Jurors to decide who's financially responsible for Iskander boys' deaths

Closing arguments were held today in the civil trial to determine the financial responsibility for the deaths of 11-year-old Mark Iskander and 8-year-old Jacob Iskander, who were hit and killed while crossing the street with their family in Westlake Village in September of 2020. Jurors will decide how much responsibility two defendants bear for the […]

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Los Angeles, Ca

Sticker shock not just affecting World Cup match ticket prices, but parking costs too 

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Sticker shock not just affecting World Cup match ticket prices, but parking costs too 

Many people who are going to a World Cup match this summer, including the author of this article, forked over some serious money to get inside the stadium to see some action. And while prices for the matches themselves have attracted most of the (negative) attention online, there is another fee that is creeping up on […]

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Los Angeles, Ca

Ballots burned, vote center vandalized in possible acts of election interference, Los Angeles County officials say

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Ballots burned, vote center vandalized in possible acts of election interference, Los Angeles County officials say

Ballots were found burned and a voting center in Long Beach was vandalized in what could be two separate acts of attempted election interference ahead of the June 2 primary election, the Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder announced Sunday.

The burned ballots were discovered inside an official ballot drop box at the Department of Public Social Services-Civic Center in Los Angeles, during routine ballot collections, according to the county registrar-recorder.

“Staff identified a limited number of vote-by-mail ballots that appeared to have sustained fire-related damage,” the county registrar-recorder said.

The fire happened sometime between the last ballot collection on Saturday and first ballot collection on Sunday, resulting in a “small number” of affected ballots, officials said.

On Sunday morning, vandalism was found at the voting center in Cesar E. Chavez Park in Long Beach. Election workers responded and voting operations were not disrupted, according to the county registrar-recorder.

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The county registrar-recorder said that it is “carefully reviewing both incidents and working to identify any voters who may have been affected.”

File: An official ballot drop box is set up in Los Angeles on Sept. 12, 2020, ahead of the Nov. 3 presidential elections. (CHRIS DELMAS/AFP via Getty Images)

Voters whose ballots were affected by the fire will be contacted directly and given information on how to recast their vote. Replacement ballots are a possibility, the county registrar-recorder said.

The county registrar-recorder has filed reports with the Los Angeles Police Department following the incidents. Los Angeles County Clerk Dean Logan issued a statement Sunday reminding the public that attempts to disrupt voting, damage election infrastructure, interfere with voters, or vandalize election facilities “will not be tolerated.”

“Our responsibility is to protect voters and ensure every eligible voter has the opportunity to cast a ballot,” Logan said. “Any attempt to interfere with voting or election operations is taken seriously. We will continue working closely with law enforcement and other partners to safeguard the voting process and ensure voters can participate with confidence.”

The public is encouraged to report any suspicious activity involving election materials, election facilities, or voting operations to the county registrar-recorder by calling (800) 815-2666.

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