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LONDON – One of the five members of the British boy band The Wanted revealed Monday that he’s been diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor.Tom Parker made the announcement on Instagram, saying that he’s undergoing treatment for stage 4 glioblastoma and fighting hard to overcome the cancer. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tom Parker (@tomparkerofficial) on Oct 11, 2020 at 11:08pm PDT “We are all absolutely devastated but we are gonna fight this all the way,” wrote Parker. “We don’t want your sadness, we just want love and positivity and together we will raise awareness of this terrible disease and look for all available treatment options.”Parker also did an exclusive interview with Britain’s OK! Magazine, during which he said doctors described the tumor as a “worst-case scenario” and informed him it was terminal.The singer told OK! That he checked into the hospital after suffering seizures over the summer and that’s when doctors discovered the tumor.With The Wanted, Parker released several hits that charted in both the U.K. and the U.S. Among them was “Glad You Came,” their highest charting single in America.The band has been on an indefinite hiatus since 2014, when the members went their separate ways to pursue other projects.Parker is married to a woman named Kelsey Hardwick. They have a young daughter and another child on the way. 1395

LIVE COVERAGE:SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the San Diego Hall of Justice Sunday afternoon, demonstrating against police brutality.Protesters in San Diego called for justice for George Floyd, whose in-custody death in Minneapolis has sparked protests around the nation. See updates on Sunday's protests below (refresh for updates):UPDATE 12:30 a.m. Monday - Mayor Kevin Faulconer tweets, "Peaceful protesters march because they care about our community, justice, and accountability. Looters and rioters do not. We won’t stand for anyone hijacking this moment to perpetuate violence. The City will keep working to maintain order."------UPDATE 12:25 a.m. Monday - Police say rocks are being thrown at officers at 500 Broadway and that more arrests are being made.------UPDATE 11:42 p.m. - San Diego Police officers reporting on Twitter they are taking rocks at State St. and Broadway with damage. Vandalism with bats to businesses at Kettner and West Broadway are being reported as well.-------UPDATE 11:32 p.m. - SDPD are arresting a handful of people at 4th Ave. and Beech St. At least 10 people have been placed in handcuffs, according to reporter Adam Racusin.------UPDATE 10:31 p.m. - San Diego Police say they are continuing to respond to vandalism and rock throwing at officer downtown near C and State streets.------UPDATE 10:03 p.m. - San Diego Police report on Twitter that vehicles near Union and A St. are being attacked with rocks. SDPD adds that the demonstration at Pacific Highway and Broadway has been declared an unlawful assembly due to "violence and vandalism" and are telling people to leave. ------UPDATE 9:28 p.m. - San Diego Police officers arrive at Fourth Ave. and C St. Windows are broken at the CVS Pharmacy, according to 10News reporter Adam Racusin. Windows have been broken at an empty building at 5th and C Streets as well.------UPDATE 9:02 p.m. - San Diego deputies continue to try and force protesters to leave the County Administration Building using tear gas. Many have left, but some are still at the scene, 10News reporter Adam Racusin reports.------UPDATE 8:38 p.m. - SDSO has reportedly started to fire tear gas at the County Administration Building. 10News reporter Adam Racusin reports he is hearing pepper balls used as well.------UPDATE 8:23 p.m. - San Diego Sheriffs Department has declared the protest outside County Administration Building an unlawful assembly. SDSO telling people if they do not leave, they will be arrested. Some in the crowd have left, others are staying. ------ UPDATE 7:41 p.m. - Protesters continue to demonstrate on the steps of the County Administration Building, with several people addressing the crowd. ------UPDATE 6:39 p.m. - Protesters gathered at the County Administration Building near Waterfront Park to hold 8 minutes of silence for George Floyd.------UPDATE 4:01 p.m. - SDPD officers continue to push back protesters using tear gas near First St. and Broadway.------UPDATE 3:27 p.m. - San Diego Police have deployed tear gas at First St. and Broadway in addition to giving dispersal orders, SDPD tweeted.------UPDATE 3:17 p.m. - SDPD is now making unlawful assembly announcements downtown and asking protesters to disperse "due to the escalation of violence by the protesters," police tweeted. ------UPDATE 3:07 p.m. - San Diego Police officers have arrested at least one person downtown, as officers are using crowd-dispersal techniques.------UPDATE 3:05 p.m. - Fashion Valley Mall is closed due to potential protesters. Other restaurants in the area are reportedly closing as well.------UPDATE 3:03 p.m. - Caltrans has updated traffic closures to include the following: NB/SB I-5 (mainline), SB SR-163 transition to SB I-5SB I-5 transition to EB SR-94C St, E St and Imperial on-ramps to SB I-5 have all reopened to trafficThe San Diego-Coronado Bay Bridge remains closed in both directions due to police activity------UPDATE 2:50 p.m. - SDPD says officers are taking rocks and bottles at Front St. and Broadway and that multiple police vehicles have been vandalized.------UPDATE 2:39 p.m. - San Diego Police are reporting an "aggressive crowd" at State St. and Broadway and people throwing objects at officers.------UPDATE 2:18 p.m. - San Diego Police say about 100-200 protesters were reportedly throwing rocks and bottles at officers at 300 Broadway. No force was used and rocks and bottles have since stopped. Numerous groups are walking in different areas of downtown and motorists are advised to be careful and stay clear if possible, SDPD added.------UPDATE 1:34 p.m. - Caltrans says the following closures are in place due to police activity: NB/SB I-5 from SR-163 to Cesar Chavez PkwySan Diego-Coronado Bay Bridge (in both directions)SB SR-163 transition to SB I-5SB I-5 transition to EB SR-94C St, E St and Imperial on-ramps to SB I-5.See updated traffic map here.------UPDATE 1:31 p.m. - La Mesa will have another citywide curfew Sunday from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. on Monday, according to La Mesa councilmember Akilah Weber.------UPDATE 1:29 p.m. - San Diego Police say a group of protesters has moved onto I-5 near B St. and remain peaceful. SDPD is asking motorists to be aware of closures in the area. Inbound and outbound traffic has been closed on the Coronado bridge, according to the City of Coronado.------UPDATE 1:22 p.m. - San Diego Police say they are asking protesters outside their headquarters to move to a larger area at the intersection of 15 and E streets to continue demonstrating. Police say the protest has remained peaceful. 5569

LOS ANGELES (CNS) - A member of a downtown Los Angeles street gang caught with thousands of dollars worth of methamphetamine packaged to resemble 14 foil-wrapped burritos was sentenced Monday to 15 years behind bars for federal drug and gun crimes.Ricardo ``Flaco'' Renteria, 48, of Colton, was also ordered to serve five years of supervised release following prison and pay a mandatory special assessment of 0.``He has a very long criminal history,'' Chief U.S. District Judge Virginia A. Phillips said from the bench. ``This was a large amount of methamphetamine -- and the way it was packaged, it was clearly for sale.''According to evidence presented at trial, Los Angeles police officers pulled Renteria over on Feb. 3, 2018, in the Angelino Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles after they witnessed him erratically and evasively driving a white Chevrolet Tahoe.Renteria consented to a search of the SUV and law enforcement found a black garbage bag on the floor behind the driver's seat. Inside the bag were 14 foil-wrapped, burrito-shaped packages containing 13.7 pounds of methamphetamine with a street value ranging from ,000 to ,000.A subsequent search revealed a fully loaded Smith & Wesson .38 Special handgun and more than 0 in cash, evidence showed. Renteria was arrested at the scene and indicted by a federal grand jury in March 2018.After a one-day bench trial in March, Phillips found him guilty of three felonies: possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, being a felon in possession of a firearm, and possession of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime.At his sentencing hearing, Renteria asked the judge to ``take into consideration (that) I have a family waiting for me -- and I apologize for the situation I find myself in.''But Phillips said that a significant prison sentence was necessary ``to protect the public from further crimes of the defendant.'' She also recommended that Renteria undergo a mental and physical health examination while behind bars. 2031

LITTLETON, Colo. — Watch out! A Grinch is tip-toeing around outside windows of unsuspecting children, to bring delight and a moment of joy this holiday season.In a neighborhood full of Christmas cheer, the Grinch was ready to strike with fear. He didn’t exactly attempt to hide as the children sat inside.Dressed from head-to-toe as the Grinch, Ethan Hecker, 14, banged on the window of a home and was met with laughter and joy, but little did they know, he was there to steal their Christmas cheer.“My goal is to scare the kiddos, let them have some fun,” Hecker said.Allison Hecker, Ethan’s mom, came across a post online of a girl dressed up as the Grinch scaring kids and moving things around in the yard. Ethan says as soon as he saw it, he knew he wanted to do it himself and begged his mom for the costume.“Ethan loves the theatrics and kids and it was perfect,” she said.Hecker ordered the costume and it arrived on Monday. That same day, they posted on social media.“He is asking per visit--he will spend 5-7 minutes creeping around the outside of your home while your kids scream with excitement (or fear),” the Facebook post read.Hecker says they were flooded with requests for the Grinch to stop at homes and birthdays.“We’ve had 10 (bookings), so far and he has about 50-55 booked,” she said.The money Ethan raises will go into savings and help him buy a car. He’s only 14 years old but wants to be ready when it’s time to get his license.Sarah Quinn saw the post online and booked the Grinch to surprise her kids.“I thought it would be a really great way for us to support him and also do something fun for the kids this year when we are limited on doing a lot of our other normal holiday activities,” Quinn said.“2020 sucked for everybody and this is a good way for him to bring some joy in a safe way,” Hecker said.On a bitter night, the sound of pure and priceless laughter fills the air.“They’re super excited, my 5-year-old especially, he’s going to have a really hard time going to bed tonight,” Quinn said.Naughty or nice, you better watch out; the Grinch may drop by.“I’m hoping to do this for the next two years,” Ethan said.So far, Ethan has raised about 0 for his car after paying his mom back for the costume.This story originally reported by Adi Guajardo on TheDenverChannel.com. 2322

LOS ANGELES (AP) — California is suing a nonprofit that sends care packages to combat troops, accusing it of misleading donors about its affiliations, engaging in political activity and paying fees to its directors' for-profit companies.The lawsuit alleges the charity Move America Forward invaded the privacy of injured veterans by using their names and stories to solicit donations without their permission and falsely claimed to have a partnership with the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center."Our troops and their commitment to our country should never be exploited in deceitful solicitation gimmicks, but unfortunately they are," state Attorney General Xavier Becerra said Wednesday.The lawsuit alleges the charity violated IRS rules by providing free office space for the political action committees Move America Forward PAC and Tea Party Express.The charity also is accused of using charitable donations to endorse the political campaigns of former Republican U.S. Rep. Michael Grimm, who ran unsuccessfully for Congress in New York last year after pleading guilty to tax evasion, and Josh Mandel who briefly ran for the Republican nomination for a U.S. Senate seat in Ohio.Becerra said federal rules ban charities from backing political candidates.Move America Forward said the organization has always been completely transparent and provides proof of tax filings and independent audits on its website."Shame on Attorney General Becerra for his unrelenting harassment," Melanie Morgan, chairwoman and co-founder of Move America Forward, said in a statement. "We look forward to our day in court for all the facts to come to light and for our opportunity clear our name so that we can continue with our business of supporting our brave men and women of the military."Becerra said charity directors Salvatore Russo and Shawn Callahan also operated several separate for-profit entities that charged fees for marketing and other services provided to Move America Forward.For example, a Russo-owned entity called The Campaign Store LLC intercepted online donations and charged fees ranging from 7.55% to 10.06% to transfer the remaining funds to the charity's bank account without adding any value to the transaction, the lawsuit says, calling it a vehicle to "skim" off a percentage of donations.The attorney general said the lawsuit seeks to remove Russo and Callahan as directors and ban them from operating charities in California. Becerra said his office will pursue further penalties but that they wouldn't be criminal because it would be hard to prove intent.Senior Assistant Attorney General Tania Ibanez highlighted the number of military or veterans charities that are operating as unregistered or delinquent, meaning they failed to supply their annual reports to the state.An investigation from June 2018 to June 2019 revealed that over 1,000 charities in California have names relating to the military and 554 were found to be delinquent, Ibanez said. Only half have fixed the problem. The office sent cease-and-desist orders to 498 charities that have not registered with the state.Ibanez said veterans are the group most likely to be exploited, followed by firefighters and police officers.Read the full statement below: 3255

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