The family searched for a loved one, is now a search for his killer. The victim was a 21yearold rotary store worker that was about to start school at cal state east bay. The last time he was seen was life that as he was leaving his home in alameda. 30 say his body was discovered one week later, roughly 11 miles away at huckleberry Regional Park in the oakland hills. We have the developing news from azenith smith. The family says they want justice here. Reporter yes, as you can imagine, the families heartbroken, truly a mothers worst nightmare. They dont know why anyone would want to take their son. Police call this an intricate killing, spanning several neighborhoods. He was not your ordinary kid. He was not. Reporter surrounded by members of Law Enforcement and the mayor of alameda, a grief stricken mother clings on to loved ones in front of Police Headquarters after autopsy results confirm the news that no one wanted to believe. Someone had murdered donald. Nobody deserves to die, es
Transformer warmer, through which our courthouse receives power from pg and e, herrick says. They made repairs to the equipment and since march, theyve rented a generator but had to replace it three times because of malfunctions. She says renting and fueling the generator cost 150,000 per day. And so as of april 20th, that it has been ready to receive power from pg and e, we simply need to be reconnected. Pg and e released a statement monday saying the Family Justice Center courthouse in downtown san jose requested that pg and e deenergize their service so repairs could be made to equipment owned by the customer that had failed. Pg and e has been working with the customer to resolve all outstanding issues and is committed to getting the customer restored safely and as quickly, eric sayl operations have been interrupted , including cases involving domestic violence, restraining orders and criminal cases. The disruption to. The litigants is significant. We, the court has, really i think
Wed December 16, 2020 - West Edition #26
Caltrans
The California Transportation Commission (CTC) allocated more than $565 million for current projects and approved $2 billion in future improvements.
The
California Transportation Commission (CTC) allocated more than $565 million for current projects and approved $2 billion in future improvements to address transportation needs throughout the state. Caltrans is committed to improving California s transportation infrastructure and creating safer, more reliable travel options, said Caltrans Director Toks Omishakin. This investment allows the department to continue our critical repairs and upgrades to roads, bridges, mass transit and bicycle and pedestrian routes.
Some notable approved projects by Caltrans include:
District 1: Eureka