A hospital needs help identifying a man who was found injured on a Metro train in Long Beach.

The male patient has been hospitalized since Sept. 7 at a Dignity Health hospital.

He was found unconscious and lying on the floor of a Metro train at the 1st Street Station platform, staff said.

He is in his 40s, stands 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs around 119 pounds. He has brown/gray hair, brown eyes and a short, stubble beard.

The man was not found with any personal belongings to help workers identify him.

The extent of his injuries was not released by hospital staff.

Anyone who recognizes this patient or has information that may help identify him is asked to call 562-491-9381.

An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.6 rocked the Los Angeles area on Thursday morning.

Those who felt it immediately took to social media to check on what had happened, among those were some celebrities.

“Damn, that was a big one,” Khloe Kardashian posted to X, formerly Twitter. Kardashian resides in Hidden Hills, which is a gated community with the Santa Monica Mountains. It’s not exactly clear if the reality star was home at the time of the quake.

“That #Earthquake was scary,” wrote Paris Hilton to the platform.

Model and personality Amber Rose said the tremor was “the biggest earthquake” she had ever “experienced in California.” She then wrote that she hoped “everyone is ok!”

Actress and “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star Garcelle Beauvais said she was in bed when she felt the quake.

Like many L.A. residents, comedian and host Loni Love received an update on her iPhone.

“I felt it as soon as this message popped… hope folks are okay,” she posted to X.

The quake was initially reported as magnitude 5.1 before being downgraded to 4.6 and then ultimately 4.7. Several KTLA viewers reported feeling the quake in the Inland Empire, and the USGS impact map shows it was also felt in areas of Orange County, Santa Barbara County and San Diego County.

The quake was followed by at least two aftershocks measuring 2.8 and 3.4.

Two men are in custody after a high-speed pursuit that hit speeds of 150 miles hours before coming to an end in Long Beach.  

It’s unclear exactly when the pursuit was initiated, but the two suspects reportedly fled the scene of an illegal street takeover in East Los Angeles that police were clearing when the chase began.  

Sky5 caught up to the pursuit moments after the driver transitioned from the 710 to the northbound 605 Freeway.  

As CHP patrol cruisers attempted to get into position and catch up to the vehicle, the driver was clocked at speeds of 150 miles per hour while splitting lanes in traffic and blacking out the car’s headlights in an attempt to avoid detection by air units.  

The suspect behind the wheel took the 22 Freeway into Long Beach and continued as it turned into East 7^th Street, where he blew through traffic lights, eventually turning onto Havana Avenue.  

It appeared that CHP had lost track of the suspect until a short time later when units searching for the suspects pulled up on the vehicle parked along the side of the road under a tree.  

Officers quickly surrounded the car with guns drawn.  

The driver complied with officers’ commands, opening the vehicle door with hands up and surrendering, followed moments later by the passenger.  

Both men were arrested and put in the back of CHP patrol vehicles when Sky5 left the scene.