[ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] and oh raised my hands. reporter: oakland police confirmed the man wearing a mask or a bandana and an orange work vest over a hoodie and dark clothing got away with as many as ten laptops. it s unclear whether he drove away in a vehicle or simply walked away into the neighborhood. it was scary. reporter: the owner of world ground for 20 years says he s never had anything like this happen before. i was in the back and saw him pulling a gun on people in there. so i ran out the back door to call 911. i wanted to hide my laptop. i wanted to say, no, i m not going to give it to you. yeah, i want my laptop back. there s a lot of stuff on it. reporter: but you re okay. i m okay. reporter: we re back live here. world ground has been here in the laurel district for 20 years. the owner said nothing like this has ever happened before. he said there were about 20 people inside when this man walked in. the owner told us there is surveilla
and good morning. we begin with charlottesville, virginia, a city in mourning after this weekend s deadly violence. and here s what we know right now, especially about james fields, the man charged with plowing his vehicle into a crowd of people. he was photographed earlier in the day marching with a white supremacy group. an army spokeswoman confirms that he reported for basic training in august 2015 but was later released, and fields is due in court today facing murder and other charges. and the charlottesville woman killed in that crash was heather heyer, who worked as a paralegal. the other victims were virginia state troopers who died when their helicopter crashed as they were looking to get to the scene. mourners have been gathered in charlottesville to remember those victims and to call for peace going forward. abc s emily rau joins us now with the latest. emily, good morning. reporter: good morning, diane and kendis. the city of charlottesville is still in a sta
and good morning, we begin with charlottesville, virginia, a city in mourning after this weekend s deadly violence. here s what we know right now. especially about james fields, a man charged with plowing his vehicle into ray crowd of people photographed earlier in the day marching with a white supremacy group. an army spokeswoman says he reported for basic training in august 2015 but was later released and fields is due in court today facing murder and other charges. the charlottesville woman killed in that crash was heather heyer who worked as a paralegal. the other vics were virginia state troopers who died when their helicopter crashed as they were looking to get to the scene. mourners have been gathered in charlottesville to remember those victims and to call for peace going forward. abc abc s emily rau joins us with the latest. reporter: good morning. the city of charlottesville is still in a state of emergency. the streets though are quiet this morning after a ni
On Wednesday, San Luis Obispo County District Attorney Dan Dow announced that Marco Antonio Cota Jr. has been sentenced to 75 years to life plus 21 years for the November 2021 murder of Rick Fowler at a campsite.
District Attorney Dan Dow announced that Marco Antonio Cota Jr. has been sentenced to serve 75 years to life plus 21 years for first-degree murder and mutilation of human remains.