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The good Samaritan was rushed to UC San Diego Medical Center with major injuries, including a broken foot and bruised lung, 10News learned. 139

The pizza company has filled some 200 potholes city-wide. The potholes were not concentrated on any specific area. The Domino’s logo was reportedly not painted on the filled potholes, as seen in some of their television advertisements.  251

The former Cincinnati truck driver and pastor pleaded guilty last year to wire fraud and theft of public money after he admitted to stealing more than 300 monthly Social Security payments mistakenly paid to his mother, Novellar Butler. In his plea agreement, Joash admitted to stealing a total of 7,665. On Jan. 13, U.S. District Judge Michael Barrett sentenced Joash to five years of probation, including six months of home confinement. The judge also ordered him to pay 7,665 in restitution to the SSA."I'm the other side of the story," said Fitzwater, who believes the SSA moves too hard and fast to recover overpayments to people like her, and has failed to aggressively detect and stop fraud. In its audits, the IG discusses steps taken by SSA to reduce errors and improve performance, including the use of new online tools that allow recipients to update their information quickly so that SSA can reflect those changes as soon as possible.SSA has also increased its use of data provided by other agencies, including the Department of Labor, which had information about Fitzwater's workers comp payments. That data prompted the SSA's review of her Social Security benefits.According to Fitzwater's records, she will resume receiving her full monthly Social Security benefits in August 2022. "I just want what I worked my whole life for, you know," Fitzwater said."It's just a crazy system, I guess."This story was originally published by Craig Cheatham at WCPO. 1472

The number of names on the Camp Fire's missing list soared Thursday and Friday, but authorities said they are struggling to confirm whether all of them are still unaccounted for.Honea has said investigators combined all the information they have received from callers since the fire erupted more than a week ago. Some names on the list appear more than once, and it's unclear whether others are duplicates, too, Honea said.Officials have said it's hard to determine the number of missing. Some people who may have evacuated can't be reached because cell phone service is unreliable. Others haven't reached out to relatives, and they may not know someone is looking for them, he said."I want you to understand," Honea said Thursday, "that there are a lot of people displaced, and we're finding that a lot of people don't know that we're looking for them."The Butte County Sheriff's Office published the list on its website. If people find their names on the list, Honea said, or names of loved ones they know are safe, they're asked to call the sheriff's office.For two days, Paradise police Officer Matthew Gates searched through ash and collapsed buildings for the remains of a woman.When the Camp Fire broke out, a man told Gates his mother was likely driving on a jammed roadway that hundreds used to flee the flames. But Gates couldn't find her.Then Gates finally came across her at an evacuee shelter."She had burns up her arms and I knew it was her," the officer told CNN affiliate KRCR. "I went and gave her a hug because I've been looking for her body."Authorities are trying to reach those who called 911 to verify they've made contact with their loved ones, said Collins of the Butte County Sheriff's Office."We're asking people to call us if they do come in contact with their loved one so that we don't spend time looking for somebody that's already found." 1874

The judge also cited two witnesses who testified during the trial that the absence of Smith's DNA on the weapon does not necessarily mean he didn't touch the gun. 162