San Francisco, CA
San Francisco police ask public’s help in locating stabbing suspect in ‘elder abuse’ case
On Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2023, San Francisco police launched a photograph of a person suspected within the stabbing of a 67-year-old girl in June 2022.
SAN FRANCISCO – San Francisco police on Tuesday referred to as on the general public’s assist in a months-long investigation into the stabbing of a 67-year-old girl.
The assault occurred on June 30 at round 1 p.m. Investigators had been referred to as to the world of Leavenworth and Eddy streets, the place they positioned the sufferer affected by stab wounds.
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The girl was rushed to the hospital to be handled for what police described as “life-threatening accidents.”
On Tuesday, police launched a photograph of the person suspected within the assault and requested the general public to assist determine and find the suspect.
Along with being suspected of finishing up the stabbing, police stated the person was needed for “elder abuse.”
He is described to be a Hispanic, in his 20s or 30s, about 5’6″ tall, with a heavy-set construct and darkish hair. Police stated he was final seen sporting a black sweater and blue denims.
Anybody with data associated to the case was requested to contact the SFPD via the division’s 24-hour-tip line at 1-415-575-4444, or by texting TIP411 and start the message with SFPD.
San Francisco’s famed Fisherman’s Wharf district is seeing a surge in sea lions.
They’re lounging, biting each other and generally making a ruckus in numbers not seen in more than a decade.
First appearing at Pier 39 after the 1989 earthquake, the sea lions have become a well-known tourist attraction.
The number of sea lions crashing at the pier fluctuates over the seasons. On most days more than a hundred can be seen.
But this week, Pier 39 has counted more than one thousand sea lions, the most they’ve seen there in 15 years.
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — From the stages to the food trucks, San Francisco took another step towards a comeback Thursday night with its first Downtown First Thursdays.
“Make it feel like there are actually things that are happening in downtown San Francisco and make us think of a future in this city, that gives us hope,” said San Francisco resident, Kenny Green.
Thursday night’s kickoff marked the first of many block parties in the SoMa District, scheduled for the first Thursday of each month. “It’s a fun vibe and it’s nice to see a lot of the stores I see at other events, and the food smells great,” said San Francisco resident, Neeti Ganjur.
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“San Franciscans need to remember we are great at throwing a party and celebrating; getting people back to downtown,” said District 6 Supervisor Matt Dorsey. “Hopefully this is the kind of thing that makes people who have the option of working from home or commuting want to come downtown and that’s good for our businesses.”
“Even if people come downtown to work they leave as soon as it’s done, so it’s fun to have something nearby for all the coworkers and friends to join up and enjoy time together downtown,” said San Francisco resident Mary Keenan.
And for business owners like jeweler Meghan Zore, the event is a welcome sight.
“I mean they’re expecting 10,000 people tonight – that’s amazing on a Thursday,” Zore. “San Francisco in my mind is hope. San Francisco is change. We’re going through a transition period, but all that means is an opportunity for new stuff to bloom.”
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Volunteers from the Gap, JP Morgan Chase, Levi Strauss, Visa, and Wells Fargo stepped outside their office buildings on Thursday and into the streets and parks of San Francisco, ready to clean up.
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