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LOS ANGELES (CNS) - The search continued Monday for a man suspected of punching a 47-year-old man at a Dodger Stadium parking lot and seriously injuring him, leaving him on life support at County/USC Medical Center, according to his family and media reports. Rafael Reyna, a father of four, was identified by his wife, Christel, in multiple media interviews as the man who fell to the ground when he was punched and suffered a fractured skull as the crowd was leaving following the Los Angeles Dodgers' 5-4 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks at the end of 13 innings early Saturday, in the longest regular-season game in Dodger Stadium history -- 6 hours, 5 minutes. She told NBC4 she was on Facetime with Rafael Reyna when she heard a woman yell ``Why did you do that?'' as a man approached her husband and cursed at him. Then she heard a crack and the screen went black. She said her husband has swelling and bleeding on the brain. Later in an interview with ABC7, Christel Reyna made a tearful plea for anyone who saw what happened to contact police. ``Somebody needs to come forward,'' she said. ``I know people saw it. I heard them.'' She and an adult son have been with her husband at the hospital, but Christel Reyna said she has not told her younger children, ages 11 to 15. A GoFundMe account has been set up for Reyna at www.gofundme.com/dodger-stadium-attack-victim-on-life-support. Initially, Los Angeles police investigated the incident as an altercation but have now labeled it an assault. The suspect, who got away, is described as a man in his 20s who might have driven off in a white SUV, possibly a Toyota 4Runner, police said. The Dodgers security team is working with police and the organization released the following statement Saturday: ``Last night, an altercation occurred suddenly between two men who were leaving the stadium,'' the statement said. ``One of the men was injured as a result of the altercation. A witness immediately reported the incident to stadium personnel, and emergency medical technicians were promptly dispatched to provide medical assistance at the scene. The matter is now being investigated by the Los Angeles Police Department, and the Dodgers are cooperating fully with the investigation.'' In 2011, an attack outside Dodger Stadium left Bryan Stow of Santa Cruz severely brain-damaged. The two men who attacked him pleaded guilty in 2014 and one, Lonnie Sanchez, was sentenced to eight years in prison while the other, Marvin Norwood, received a four-year sentence. The incident prompted increased security measures at the stadium. Anyone with information on this weekend's attack was asked to call the LAPD. 2667

LOS ANGELES (CNS) - On the heels of two highly publicized parties, one of which ended in a fatal shooting, Los Angeles County's public health director warned again Wednesday that such gatherings are forbidden under coronavirus-prevention orders, and attending them endangers the public at large.Barbara Ferrer, director of the county Department of Public Health, said infection rates among residents aged 30 to 49 nearly tripled between June and late July, and rates among those 18-29 quadrupled."These two age groups continue to drive new infections here in the county," Ferrer said.She said people in the 18-29 age group now represent twice the percentage of hospitalized COVID-19 patients in the county than they did in April, matching the rate of people aged 80 and over. People aged 30-49 now represent 25% of all hospitalized virus patients.She said the county has reported hundreds of deaths among younger age groups, but noted that younger people who become infected but don't become severely ill can still pass the virus to older residents who might require hospitalization or even die.Without specifically referencing any particular gathering, Ferrer acknowledged recent widely publicized parties that made headlines, calling such massive collections of people a "bad idea" and a breeding ground for the virus among younger residents who can in turn infect older and more vulnerable residents. On Friday night, dozens of people attended a private party at a bar in Hollywood, and earlier this week, hundreds of people attended a house party just outside Beverly Hills that ended in a fatal shooting.Mayor Eric Garcetti said Wednesday that he's authorizing the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, starting Friday, to shut off utility service to properties where in "egregious" cases unpermitted large parties and gatherings take place."Gatherings are simply not allowed at this point under the health officer order," Ferrer said. "Because they create a lot of risk for transmission at activities that really are not essential. These parties and gatherings with people not in your household hurt all of us as we try to reduce our case rates so we can get our children back to school and get other adults back to their jobs. We ask that everyone make good decisions. Don't host large parties and don't attend a party if you're invited. It isn't worth the risk you run and it certainly isn't worth the risk you're creating for our collective recovery journey."She expressed frustration at people who would host or attend a party."I do think an equally important question to ask is why so many people are willing to put our entire community at risk during this unprecedented pandemic," she said.Driving home the point that COVID-19 can affect anyone, regardless of age, Ferrer pointed to a recently documented outbreak along USC's fraternity row that has so far resulted in 45 positive cases of the virus. She said a separate smaller outbreak occurred among another group of USC students who were studying and socializing together.Ferrer also said at least eight football players at UCLA have tested positive. UCLA Athletics issued a statement saying all student-athletes are tested for COVID-19 and antibodies when they return to campus, and those who travel by plane must quarantine for seven days before reporting to athletic facilities for medical screening."Anyone who was to test positive for COVID-19 would immediately go into isolation for 10 days from the date of the test," according to the statement. "Anyone deemed to have been in close contact with someone who tested positive would go into isolation for 14 days from the last date of contact. UCLA Athletics currently has no student-athletes in isolation."The county this week posted draft guidelines for the eventual reopening of colleges and universities, although no such institutions will be able to open for now due to the elevated number of cases. The guidelines will only become relevant when such reopenings are permitted by the state and county.The county reported another 68 deaths due to the virus Wednesday, although two of those deaths were reported Tuesday by health officials in Long Beach and Pasadena. The new deaths increased the countywide death toll to 4,825.Ferrer announced another 2,347 confirmed cases of the virus, but she again noted that the number is likely low due to continued technological problems at the state's electronic laboratory reporting system that has resulted in an undercount stretching back at least two weeks.She warned that once the backlog clears, the county will likely see a sharp rise in the overall number of cases. As of Wednesday, the countywide case total since the start of the pandemic stood at 197,912.The state reporting backlog, however, does not affect the daily reporting of deaths or hospitalizations, and both of those numbers have been trending downward, leading Ferrer to again say she is "cautiously optimistic" about the success of local efforts to control the spread of the virus."We must learn from our recent past, however, and we have to continue our vigilance in the face of this still new and dangerous virus," Ferrer said. "You'll recall that just a few months ago we were in a much better place than we are now. And unfortunately, many of us thought that meant we could return to life as it was before COVID-19 and we as a community returned to a place where COVID-19 was spreading at even higher rates than it had been in the early days of the pandemic."The main difference this time was that the people driving the infection rate were younger than they had initially been," she said. 5644

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 (KGTV) -- Video showed the horrifying moments a coyote crept up to a family and attacked a small child at California State University Los Angeles.Police say the coyote bit the 5-year-old on the leg just before 6:30 p.m., in the 5100 block of University Drive, according to the CSULA.Campus police responded to the incident and began searching the area for the animal. During their search, officers heard a female student scream and found the coyote approaching the student "in an aggressive manner," police said.Officers found the animal and at least one officer opened fire and wounded the coyote, according to the campus.The animal ran off after it was shot. At this time there are no updates on the condition of the child. Los Angeles Department of Public Safety officers are actively searching for the coyote. Although it's not common, coyotes have been known to occasionally attack humans. 944

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Authorities believe rising rapper Pop Smoke was shot and killed during a Los Angeles home-invasion robbery in February after his social media posts led five suspects to the house he was renting. Police arrested the suspects Thursday morning in Los Angeles. Pop Smoke's legal name is Bashar Barakah Jackson. Police had initially discounted a robbery theory in the days after the 20-year-old New York rapper's death Feb. 19 at a home in the Hollywood Hills. Now, authorities say the group likely went to the home because they knew Pop Smoke was there from the social media posts. 604

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