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A Los Angeles doorbell camera captured the gut-wrenching screams of a woman police say they believe may have been kidnapped, but it did not capture images of what caused her calls for help.Witnesses in the Leimert Park neighborhood called Los Angeles police Tuesday to report hearing a woman screaming, according to an LAPD news release."Help me," a woman's voice can be heard screaming in the footage, which shows only a dark street from a porch. "Somebody help me, please."A car then races into and out of the frame.Witnesses saw what police say may be a four-door, white Toyota Prius with plastic wrap over the front passenger side window speed off with two people inside.The driver, described as male, was pulling the hair back of a woman with dark braided hair in the passenger seat as she screamed, a witness reported to LAPD.The driver was heard shouting, "I'm sorry, I'm sorry," police said."If you have seen or have any information regarding the identity of the female or male in the video, please contact Southwest Area Detectives at 213-485-2197," police said. 1083

A man convicted of murder in 1997 is claiming that he has fulfilled a life sentence after he reportedly was resuscitated in 2015 after going into septic shock, the Des Moines Register 196

A man tries to kidnap a woman by forcing her into his car, in north Charlotte, North Carolina. She breaks free, and runs into a nearby karate studio pleading for help.You can already see how this ends: with the suspect being carried out on a stretcher after a fight with a karate head instructor.The incident happened at 9 p.m. Thursday outside Bushiken Karate Charlotte Dojo, according to 402

A jury in Ohio found Brooke Skylar Richardson not guilty of aggravated murder, involuntary manslaughter, and child endangerment on Thursday. Richardson was found guilty of abuse of a corpse. She will be sentenced on the one guilty count on Friday.Richardson, now age 20, was accused of killing her newborn daughter in 2017 and burying her in the backyard of her family's home.The jury had been deliberating since 11:11 a.m. Thursday after two hours of closing arguments, two days of defense testimony and four days or prosecution testimony. 553

WASHINGTON -- Aileen is a dreamer – in other words, an immigrant who entered the United States illegally with her parents many years ago. “We came to the United States when I was about one year old. I was a little baby so when I say this is home, it is home for me,” Aileen said. Aileen says her family was trying to escape violence in Mexico. “They just wanted to make sure that I grew up in an environment that would help me thrive, and their decision was the United States,” Aileen said. Graduating second in her high school class, Aileen says she’s been able to experience opportunity her parents were never afforded. Now she hopes to help others, so she’s studying to become a mental health counselor. “I mean just waking up every day in a country that doesn’t want you here takes its toll,” Aileen said. In the Immigration Services office, she’s already using her education and expertise as a student employee. “A lot of the times students come in just wanting to vent,” Aileen said. Right now, Aileen and other DACA recipients say they’re experiencing a lot of anxiety as the Supreme Court deliberates on their fate. DACA – which stands for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals – is an immigration policy that was established during the Obama Administration. Applicants who don’t have a serious criminal history can live and work legally in the U.S. for renewable two-year periods. However, the Trump Administration has been criticizing it for years, saying it’s unlawful. And now the Supreme Court is considering whether or not the program should continue. “It’s important to know that it’s never 100% known what the Supreme Court is going to decide,” attorney Jerry Lopez said. DACA recipients have been meeting with immigration attorneys trying to understand the impact the Supreme Court’s decision could have on their lives. Although a final decision isn’t expected until late spring or early summer of 2020. “The Supreme Court heard arguments in the case challenging the ability of President Trump to end DACA,” attorney David Fine said. David Fine is on the general counsel at MSU Denver. He’s been keeping a close eye on the Supreme Court proceedings. “Based on briefings I’ve received and the reports about oral argument that I’ve seen, my guess is the Supreme Court likely will uphold President Trump’s ability to end DACA, but the basis of that decision will be important,” Fine said. He says depending on what the court decides, current DACA students might be able to keep their status until their two years are up. Or, their status and protection could end immediately. “Technically yes, a DACA recipient could be deported after the program has ended,” Fine said. As the country waits for the Supreme Court’s decision, dreamers are trying to hold onto hope. If DACA is taken away, there’s still a chance congress could pass the DREAM Act, which would actually give dreamers a path to citizenship – something DACA can’t do. Aileen says she knows where she belongs, and she’s optimistic she will eventually get the documentation so many take for granted.“I’ve grown into the person I am now by being here in America, and I can’t even imagine like being in another country that doesn’t necessarily feel like home anymore,” Aileen said. 3269

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