Two people have been arrested in connection with a brawl on Hollywood Boulevard that involved actor Ian Ziering, best known for his role in “Beverly Hills 90210,” on New Years Eve last year, authorities announced Tuesday.  

The fight broke out near Hollywood Boulevard and Highland Avenue at around 3 p.m. after a confrontation between Ziering and a member of a minibike gang over possible damage to the actor’s vehicle.  

Much of the chaotic confrontation was captured on cellphone cameras with video of the brawl involving the “Sharknado” actor first being released by TMZ.  

The footage showed Ziering confronting and shoving one of the minibike gang members who was blocking his vehicle before three to four additional bikers jumped into the fray, one of them throwing a punch that appeared to hit the actor in the face. 

“One of the minibike riders is captured swinging an object at the victim, nearly striking him,” the Los Angeles Police Department said in a news release. “After the assault, the minibike riders vandalized the motorist’s vehicle while his 10-year-old child remained in the front seat.”  

In another video, Ziering is seen consoling his daughter in the street when the group eventually backs off and leaves the scene. 

Neither Ziering nor his daughter were injured during the incident, police added.  

On Jan. 1, the now 60-year-old actor addressed the incident on social media.  

“While stuck in traffic, my car was approached aggressively by one of these riders leading to an unsettling confrontation,” Ziering posted to Instagram. 

He went on to describe the incident as “hooliganism” and called for “effective law enforcement” to help solve what he thinks is a larger issue. 

“We must address the underlying issues that lead to such disruptive behavior and ensure that our streets are safe for everyone. I urge city officials and law enforcement to take decisive action against such lawlessness and provide the necessary resources to prevent future occurrences,” Ziering stated. 

During their investigation, detectives with LAPD’s Hollywood Division used the video and additional information gathered from witnesses to identify two of the suspects, now identified as 20-year-old Rosemead resident Jacob Esteban Hernandez and 40-year-old L.A. resident Angie Teresa Guizar.  

Both were taken into custody at around 6 a.m. on May 21 after officers with the LAPD’s Metro Division served warrants at two separate residences.  

Hernandez was booked for felony vandalism, with bail set at $50,000. Guizar was booked on assault with a deadly weapon, with bail set at $30,000.  

Anyone with information about the incident is urged to contact LAPD Detective Douglas Hall at 213-927-2971. Those wishing to remain anonymous can call L.A. Regional Crime Stoppers at 800-222-8477 or leave tips online at www.lacrimestoppers.org.  

Red Lobster noted, in its recent bankrupty filings, that it faced mismanagement issues over the past decade as the company looks to rebound over the coming weeks, according to the latest reports by Eater.

The revelation comes after the seafood chaint announced it will be closing dozens of locations across the U.S., including five in California in cities like Torrance, San Diego, and Sacramento.

In the last decade, the company has seen five different CEOs and has been sold twice in the last decade, according to the report.

Golden Gate Capital purchased Red Lobster for $2.1 billion in 2014 from Darden Restaurants, a spin off founded by Bill Darden. Darden founded Red Lobster in Lakeland, Florida in 1968, forming Darden Restaurants, Inc.

Golden Gate Capital is a prominent private equity firm, founded in 2000 by David Dominik and Jesse Rogers, with over $17 billion in assets under management like California Pizza Kitchen, Express and Michaels stores.

During Golden Gate Captial’s near five-year ownership, they sold off the land in a tenuous real estate deal, increasing the restaurant’s overhead by adding lease payments and dredged the popular chain into slogging debt.

In 2020, Red Lobster was sold to Thai Union, one of the world’s largest seafood producers, known for brands such as Chicken of the Sea and forced Red Lobster to focus on selling shrimp products, the report said.

Under its latest owner, the chain introduced promotions like the $19.99 all-you-can-eat shrimp scampi deal to attract customers and cut costs by using lesser ingredients.

Meanwhile, Golden Gate Capital likely made a significant return on its initial $2.1 billion investment from 2014, considering the partial stake sold and the remaining ownership they retained.

Red Lobster filed for bankruptcy on May 20, a move that could save the failing chain from shuttering its doors completely. Prior to the filing, the company began selling off assets like kitchen equipment, conducting most of it online. 

In the aftermath of it all, thousands of employees lost jobs with many more set to lose their jobs during the bankruptcy proceedings.

Red Lobster is now seeking bankruptcy protection and aims to rebound over the next several months.

The Los Angeles Police Department is asking for the public’s help in tracking down a driver who struck a pedestrian in the North Hollywood Arts District last month before fleeing the scene.

The collision at about 11:30 p.m. on April 14 occurred on Magnolia Boulevard, just east of Lankershim Boulevard.

According to police, a pedestrian was headed north across Magnolia outside of a marked crosswalk when they were hit by a blue SUV, which then “fled from the scene without stopping, identifying [the driver] or attempting to render aid to the pedestrian who sustained severe injuries.”

A $25,000 reward is available for information that can help solve the case.

Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Martinez at 818-644-8033.

During non-business hours or on weekends, call 1-877-LAPD-247.

To report information anonymously, call Crime Stoppers at 800-222-TIPS (8477).