CHICAGO (WLS) — Chicago police have issued an alert after the attempted kidnapping of a 10-year-old boy in the Little Village neighborhood Tuesday evening.
The incident occurred at about 6 p.m. in the 3000-block of South Springfield Avenue
Police said the child was in the front yard of his family’s home when a man grabbed him around the neck.
The man forced the child to walk with him east along 30th street to Millard Avenue, where the child broke free and ran back home to alert his father, police said.
The suspect tried to make a phone call from a cellphone with a red case, police said. Police are now looking for the suspect.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Area Four detectives at (312) 746-8251.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office in Florida rescued a 14-year-old boy who was submerged in floodwaters and floating on debris following Hurricane Milton.Video captured the moment deputies found the 14-year-old boy wading in the floodwaters. Deputies were able to pull the boy from the water and onto their boat. It is currently unknown exactly where the boy was and why he was alone in the floodwaters. It is also unknown what condition the boy is in or how long he was waiting for help.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office in Florida rescued a 14-year-old boy who was submerged in floodwaters and floating on debris following Hurricane Milton.
Video captured the moment deputies found the 14-year-old boy wading in the floodwaters.
Deputies were able to pull the boy from the water and onto their boat.
It is currently unknown exactly where the boy was and why he was alone in the floodwaters.
It is also unknown what condition the boy is in or how long he was waiting for help.
In a spring and summer that has been dominated by female artists, Nora and Nathan talk about some of the male artists that have managed to break through on the charts: Post Malone, Zach Bryan, and Eminem. They discuss Post Malone’s forthcoming country album and what it tells us about the evolution of Nashville’s music scene (1:00), Zach Bryan’s The Great American Bar Scene and his rebellion against the music industry (27:16), and Eminem’s The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce) and whether the rapper has the capacity to shock anymore (53:48).
Hosts: Nora Princiotti and Nathan Hubbard Producer: Kaya McMullen
Long Beach police said Monday that a person killed during a standoff with officers last month was a 17-year-old boy.
On the night of April 26, police were called to a home in the 6800 block of Cerritos Avenue, where a male with a gun was reported to have broken in and demanded items from a minor and two adults inside, the Long Beach Police Department said in a statement.
The suspect, found in the yard of the residence, was believed to be armed, police said.
“Officers engaged in verbal de-escalation for over an hour as they tried to negotiate the suspect’s surrender,” the statement reads.
A replica firearm was recovered by Long Beach police at the scene of a fatal police shooting of a 17-year-old boy.
(Long Beach Police Department)
A SWAT team had been called in and was “on scene and preparing to deploy” when an officer shot the boy, according to police.
The teen was struck once in the upper body. He died at a local hospital.
Officers recovered a replica firearm from the scene, the police statement said.
The teenager was from San Bernardino. His name was not released.
Officers wore body cameras, and the Police Department will make video available to the public after it is reviewed, the department said.
On Monday, the Police Department said detectives had learned there was “an accomplice” in the home invasion who fled before officers arrived.
Iskay Mota, 18, of Modesto, was arrested Wednesday and transported to the Long Beach city jail, where he was booked on suspicion of robbery and held on $100,000 bail, according to police and Los Angeles County inmate records.
There was an excessive heat warning in Lake Elsinore on the August day when 12-year-old Yahushua Robinson — who had been instructed to run — died during P.E. class.
Now, a coroner’s report has reportedly found that the boy died of a heart defect, with heat and physical exertion as contributing factors.
The findings by the Riverside County Coroner’s Bureau were announced soon after the introduction of a Senate bill that would create rules for California schools on what physical activities can be allowed during extreme weather.
The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department said deputies went to Canyon Lake Middle School around 11 a.m. on Aug. 29 after receiving a report of a minor needing medical aid. The child was hospitalized and later pronounced dead.
The coroner’s report said “significant conditions” contributing to but not related to the cause of death included “presumptive environmental heat exposure and recent physical exertion,” the San Bernardino Sun reported.
Yahushua had been sprinting with other students and was seen “bending over and grabbing at his chest,” according to a description of video footage written by Deputy Coroner Myranda Montez, the Press-Enterprise reported.
Yahushua fell and got back up multiple times and was helped by other students and then by an adult, according to the report. At one point, “it appeared Yahushua became unresponsive,” and the teacher carried him into shade off-camera, the outlet reported.
The official cause of death was “coronary artery anomaly.”
The Times reached out to the family’s advocate, Christina Laster, for comment but did not receive an immediate response.
The California Department of Education has no rules on when severe weather should prompt the cancellation or modification of physical education classes. It leaves the decision to local schools and districts, “with the assistance of other local agencies that monitor air quality and weather.”
“Unhealthy air quality, extreme temperatures, high winds, etc. may present conditions where it is appropriate to modify activity levels or move PE instruction indoors,” the Department of Education says on its website.
The California Department of Public Health provides guidance on sports and strenuous activities during extreme heat; however, it’s up to schools to implement the guidance.
Sen. Melissa Hurtado (D-Sanger) has introduced Senate Bill 1248, or Yahushua’s Law, with the aim of bringing uniformity to how California schools respond to extreme weather when it comes to physical activities.
In a news release, Hurtado said the bill would require the California Department of Education to develop guidelines for school districts to implement during weather patterns that are potentially harmful to students’ health.
“No student should ever lose their life on campus to extreme weather when we can take steps to protect them by preparing statewide plans to minimize exposure to the most harmful elements of exposure,” Hurtado said. “I commend the family of Yahushua Robinson … for lending their emotional strength and compassion for others in order to help ensure that no other student loses their life this way.”
One man was killed and a woman and four children injured Sunday afternoon in a rollover crash on the 10 Freeway, fire officials said.
Authorities said the two-car crash occurred near the Hoover Street ramp on the westbound 10 in the University Park area.
One man was found dead at the scene, and a 29-year-old woman and four boys were taken to a trauma center for treatment, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department.
One boy is 3 months old; the others are 6, 7 and 10 years. Officials said they were in serious or critical condition.
The crash, which occurred around 3 p.m., closed all westbound lanes on the 10 for several hours. The California Highway Patrol reopened the freeway around 6:30 p.m.
A 5-year-old boy was killed and his grandmother was injured in a hit-and-run crash in Gardena.
The boy, identified as Patrick Chacon of Gardena, and his grandmother were walking in the crosswalk at Marine and Budlong avenues at 10:30 a.m. Sunday when they were struck by a car. The driver fled the scene, according to police.
“Upon arrival, officers found two pedestrians on the roadway,” police said in a statement.
Patrick died at the scene, the Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner said. His grandmother was hospitalized.
Mourners created a memorial at the intersection to commemorate Patrick.
Earlier in the day, another pedestrian had been killed in Gardena just under two miles away.
A female driver hit and killed the pedestrian at 4 a.m. at Vermont Avenue and El Segundo Boulevard, according to police. The driver stayed on the scene.
A Pennsylvania attorney could be facing disciplinary action after officials say he lied about representing a client.
Getty Images
A Pennsylvania attorney could be facing disciplinary action after officials say he lied about representing a client, but the lawyer denies that he misrepresented himself in the case.
A petition for discipline was filed in December by the Office of Disciplinary Counsel in Philadelphia County.
In August 2015, Thomas J. Siderio hired the attorney to represent him in a civil case regarding police brutality, according to court documents.
Almost seven years later, on March 1, 2022, Siderio’s 12-year-old son, Thomas “T.J.” Siderio Jr., was shot and killed by a Philadelphia police officer, the counsel said.
Petition for Discipline
The petition says two days after the shooting, on March 3, the attorney filed a writ of summons on behalf of Siderio and presented himself as Siderio’s attorney.
“His intentions were good and then everything becomes scrambled,” Samuel Stretton, the attorney’s lawyer, told The Philadelphia Inquirer. “It’s a sad situation where other attorneys interfered and everything fell apart.”
At the time, Siderio was incarcerated, according to court documents, so he had not spoken with the attorney. The attorney admitted that when he tried to visit Siderio in prison, he was denied contact with him because he was not listed on the attorney sheet, the counsel said.
In the writ of summons, the attorney listed Siderio as “individually, and as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Siderio,” according to court documents. However, “no estate had been raised for TJ and there was no administrator for his estate,” court documents said.
The attorney also omitted TJ’s mother from being listed on any court filings, according to the counsel.
The attorney continued to file court documents and even sent a letter to another attorney who was trying to pick up Siderio as a client, the court document said.
“It is my understanding that you have been communicating with my client, Thomas Siderio, during the course of my representation of his interests in the above captioned matter, arising from the death of his son, TJ,” the letter said, according to officials.
The attorney went on to threaten to take legal action if the other attorney didn’t cease contact with Siderio, officials said.
The attorney then sent Siderio a contingency fee agreement April 22, requesting he sign it and agree to hire him for a 25% attorney’s fee of any gross recovery, according to officials. However, Siderio didn’t sign it and told the attorney he never hired him to represent him.
In June, Siderio retained another lawyer and informed the attorney that he hired someone else to represent him, officials said.
Days later, the attorney filed a petition requesting that the court appoint a guardian over Siderio. He told the court that Siderio suffered from “diagnosed and/or undiagnosed cognitive deficits, mental impairments, and/or drug addiction.”
The motion said that Siderio was “incapable of taking effective action with respect to the management of his assets and/or his person” and that he was “unable to comprehend and, therefore, to act upon the information due to his condition,” according to the court documents.
These statements were false, the disciplinary counsel said.
The attorney filed a motion to defer the case until Siderio would be assigned a guardian and falsely told the court that he had been representing Siderio since 2015, officials said.
“(The attorney) knew that Siderio was not incapacitated and was perfectly capable of making his own decisions,” officials said.
The Response
A response to the petition for discipline was filed Jan. 17 by Stretton on behalf of the attorney.
It states that the attorney represented Siderio in multiple civil cases, including the one concerning the death of his son.
The response says the attorney was unable to access Siderio when he went to the prison, due to him not being listed on the approved attorney’s sheet, however it says he did speak with supervisors who relayed a message to Siderio.
“The supervisors indicated they would speak to Mr. Siderio about the lawsuit being filed on behalf of his 12-year-old son. They advised Mr. Siderio requested the (attorney) take on the case, work with Mr. Siderio and Mr. Siderio’s mother, begin discovery and preserve evidence,” the court document said.
It goes on to say that Siderio told the supervisors he was relieved the attorney was taking on his case and added him to the list of approved visitors.
Between March 10, 2022, and May 26, 2022, the attorney spoke with Siderio about the case four times, Stretton said.
He also said the attorney worked with Siderio’s family to take photos of his son’s body at the funeral home for evidence and get a copy of the death certificate.
The attorney was asked by Siderio’s family to also handle any media request, according to the court documents.
It was when he learned another law firm had been hired that he withdrew himself as Siderio’s attorney after about four months, Stretton said.
The attorney denies that he misrepresented himself as Siderio’s attorney and says he was not motivated by attorney’s fees, the court records said.
The case is set to go before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania’s Disciplinary Board in June, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported.
Jennifer Rodriguez is a McClatchy National Real-Time reporter covering the Central and Midwest regions. She joined McClatchy in 2023 after covering local news in Youngstown, Ohio, for over six years. Jennifer has made several achievements in her journalism career, including receiving the Robert R. Hare Award in English, the Emerging Leader Justice and Equality Award, the Regional Edward R. Murrow Award and the Distinguished Hispanic Ohioan Award.
Nancy Iskander sobbed at the memory, her voice quivering.
The mother of four recounted how she saw a black sport utility vehicle speeding toward the intersection where she and her three sons were crossing. She grabbed her 5-year-old, Zachary, pulling him to safety, as that SUV barreled through the marked crosswalk in Westlake. The high-powered vehicle flew past.
But another SUV — a white Mercedes — was following closely behind, Iskander said. Her older sons were farther into the intersection, and Iskander said she lost sight of them when she jumped out of the way.
“I saw two cars coming toward us at an insane, crazy speed,” Iskander testified Monday in the murder trial of Rebecca Grossman, who is charged in the deaths of the Iskander children, 11-year-old Mark and 8-year-old Jacob. “I didn’t see her hit the boys. I saw her pass where the boys were, and I heard the crash.”
Los Angeles County prosecutors say Grossman was behind the wheel of the white Mercedes that fatally struck the brothers in September 2020. Authorities say she was driving as fast as 81 mph and traveled a quarter-mile after slamming into the children before her car shut down.
“I heard the loud noise, and I heard the driver of that car kept going,” Iskander told jurors. “I started screaming, ‘I can’t find them.’
“Nobody came back to help,” Iskander said. “She did not come back to the scene.”
As the first witness in Grossman’s trial, Iskander gave a firsthand account of how a plan for exercise at the height of the COVID-19 lockdown ended in tragedy on bucolic Triunfo Canyon Road on Sept. 29, 2020.
She described finding Jacob near the curb. Authorities say he was thrown about 50 feet in the collision. She said it looked like he was sleeping, and she put her ear to his chest and heard his heart beating. He was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead a few hours later, Los Angeles County sheriff’s officials said in a release.
Mark was 254 feet away — a distance a deputy who specializes in crash incidents previously testified was the farthest he has known a human to be tossed in a crash. His body was crumpled, and he had blood pouring out of his nose, his mother recounted. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
“Every bone in his body was broken,” she testified.
Mark, left, and Jacob Iskander.
(Courtesy of the Iskander family)
Grossman, 60, is charged with two counts of second-degree murder, two counts of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence and one count of hit-and-run driving resulting in death. If convicted of all charges, she faces 34 years to life in prison.
Defense lawyers have argued that Grossman’s erstwhile boyfriend, former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Scott Erickson, is responsible for the fatalities because his vehicle struck the boys first.
Grossman and Erickson had earlier in the day been drinking cocktails at a nearby restaurant, Julio’s Agave Grill, according to court records. The couple were joined by retired baseball player Royce Clayton, who testified Monday that Erickson drank two margaritas and Grossman one. Afterward, he said, they all agreed to meet at Grossman’s home and watch a presidential debate. He said Grossman did not seem to be impaired when she left the now-shuttered eatery.
Mikaela Kennedy, who worked at Julio’s, told the court that Grossman was served a Casamigos margarita at the restaurant. She, too, said the Hidden Hills socialite did not appear to be impaired when she left the restaurant.
But prosecutors say Grossman was racing Erickson’s high-powered black Mercedes SUV down the 45-mph street and her actions prove implied malice, knowing that her behavior was reckless. Although Grossman was not charged with driving under the influence, her blood alcohol level three hours after the crash registered 0.08%, California’s legal limit. She also had Valium in her system at the time of the fatal incident, prosecutors allege.
Iskander described how Erickson’s black SUV flew toward her and Zachary, who was on his scooter. She said if she hadn’t grabbed Zachary and jumped out of the way, they would have been killed by the black car. But she said she had no doubts that the white SUV struck and killed her two older boys.
Tony Buzbee, Grossman’s lead attorney, told jurors during his opening statements Friday that “she did not do anything, but someone else did,” adding that authorities never examined Erickson’s vehicle after the deadly incident.
Iskander on Monday pushed back against the defense’s argument that Erickson first struck Mark and Jacob, sending one of the boys upward into the air before falling into Grossman’s path and bouncing off her car.
“I wouldn’t have missed that, Mark going up in the sky,” the distraught mother said.
Buzbee has said that Erickson, 55, lied to sheriff’s investigators about the vehicle he was driving that night, noting that he “stopped down the road and hid in the bushes and watched” as police investigated the crash before going to Grossman’s house, speaking with her daughter and then going home.
Clayton, who was also supposed to go to Grossman’s house that night, never made it. The baseball coach at Oaks Christian School in Westlake Village testified that he learned of the crash after speaking with Erickson by phone a few hours later. When asked whether he was still friends with Erickson, who has denied any wrongdoing, the former Giants shortstop said, “No.”
“I have kids. I just don’t understand how he could be so negligent and be responsible for running down kids,” Clayton said.
Erickson had a misdemeanor charge against him dismissed after making a public service announcement for teens about the importance of safe driving. His lawyer, Mark Werksman, said he does not currently plan to address the issues being raised in the Grossman trial, but added “this may change over the course of the coming days [or] weeks.”
In trying to establish the sequence of events, Buzbee repeatedly asked Iskander what she saw, arguing about how dark it was at the time of the crash, which occurred around 7:10 p.m.
“You did not see the children killed?” the lawyer asked.
“It was too fast,” she replied, but she noted: “If someone else did it, I would have said it.”
Westlake Village cyclist Chris Morgeson told jurors he heard three cars on Lindero Canyon coming up fast, two dark-colored sedans and a white SUV that he considered was driving “reckless.” He said he later saw a similar SUV with front-end damage stopped on the side of Triunfo Canyon Road. He said he never saw a black SUV and he couldn’t describe the driver of the white SUV.
But Iskander testified that she recalled only two vehicles that night. She said her older sons were an arm’s length or a little more away and inside the marked crosswalk, not cutting in front as Buzbee suggested in his opening statements Friday.
“She killed my kids,” Iskander said of Grossman. “They aren’t at school. They are not playing sports. They are at the cemetery.”
Despite massive front-end damage to a Hidden Hills socialite’s Mercedes SUV and witness testimony that she hit two young brothers in Westlake Village, her lawyer is expected to tell jurors that the SUV was one of many vehicles passing through the crosswalk at the time of the deadly incident and that authorities have wrongly focused on her.
Jurors could begin to hear the competing stories as early as Friday in Rebecca Grossman’s trial on two second-degree murder counts, as well as vehicular manslaughter and hit-and-run charges.
Los Angeles County prosecutors say Grossman, 60, was behind the wheel of a white Mercedes SUV that fatally struck brothers Mark and Jacob Iskander in September 2020. Authorities say she was driving as fast as 81 mph as she followed former Dodgers pitcher Scott Erickson, whom she had been drinking cocktails with at a nearby restaurant. Prosecutors allege that she traveled a quarter-mile after slamming into the children before her car shut down.
The L.A. County Sheriff’s Department investigated the crash involving the vehicle shown here.
(Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department)
But Tony Buzbee, Grossman’s lead attorney and former Houston mayoral contender, says he will produce witnesses who’ll testify that multiple cars hit the boys. “The defense’s reconstruction experts will show that Grossman’s vehicle was not the first vehicle to hit the children, and another eyewitness indicated that she was also not the last vehicle that made contact with the children,” Buzbee said in a statement.
“These witness reports and video existed from the first night of the accident, and instead of trying to identify the other vehicles, the Sheriff took the easy route and focused on the driver of the only vehicle that stayed after the accident occurred, Rebecca Grossman.”
Texas Atty. Gen. Ken Paxton, center, and attorney Tony Buzbee, left, at the Texas Capitol.
(Sam Owens / San Antonio Express-News via AP, Pool Photo)
That video from a house overlooking Triunfo Canyon Road a short distance from the crash site shows several cars passing in the moments after impact.
Louis Shapiro, a well-known L.A. defense attorney, said Buzbee’s approach is a high-stakes gamble, considering that Grossman faces up to 34 years in prison if convicted of all charges.
“Unless there is forensic evidence to support a theory that another car was involved, the jury is going to see this as a desperate attempt to absolve her of liability, and it could very much haunt her at sentencing,” he said.
“Clearly, the prosecution is not willing to offer manslaughter, so it is either go hard or go home for the defense,” he said. “When you throw a Hail Mary [pass], there is a big risk of someone not catching the ball.”
Buzbee argued in court last week that sheriff’s investigators never checked Erickson’s black Mercedes SUV for damage, even though he drove through the marked crosswalk a few seconds before Grossman. Buzbee said outside court that they also never found the other vehicles that passed through the crosswalk.
“She is not guilty of any of the accusations that have been made against her. She was not impaired, she was not racing, she was not going the speed that they claim, and she never fled the scene. The fact [is] that so much evidence was concealed, destroyed or simply went missing,” Buzbee said.
Prosecutors say Grossman and Erickson were romantically involved and driving in separate SUVs from Julio’s Agave Grill to a Westlake Village home the evening of Sept. 29, 2020, when they “raced” through the crosswalk on Triunfo Canyon Road at Saddle Mountain Drive, with Erickson in the lead.
Two witnesses traveling in another vehicle testified during a preliminary hearing that they saw Erickson’s SUV speeding ahead of Grossman’s.
Jake Sands testified that the black SUV — Erickson’s — approached the crosswalk first. There, Nancy Iskander and her three sons — Mark, 11; Jacob, 8; and Zachary, 5 — were making their way across the residential street.
The driver tapped his brakes, Sands testified. “It swerved and avoided the family right before,” he told the court in 2022.
A sign outside the Van Nuys Courthouse in 2022 shows an image of Mark Iskander, 11, and his brother Jacob, 8.
(Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
Yasamin Eftekhari said the white Mercedes — driven by Grossman — was unable to avoid the older boys, who were farther into the street. Iskander was able to grab her youngest son and dive out of the way.
“There was a family walking in the road. The white car struck the two kids in the road,” Eftekhari said. “The first child to get hit, he was up against the side [of the road]. I didn’t see the second child get hit.”
Buzbee, however, alleged that a sheriff’s investigator never checked Erickson’s vehicle after the crash and took his word in a phone interview that he was driving his 2007 Mercedes SUV at the time.
Buzbee told L.A. County Superior Court Judge Joseph Brandolino that Erickson produced the 2007 Mercedes for examination in civil litigation after the deadly crash. The lawyer then showed a photo of a 2016 Mercedes-AMG that the retired World Series winner acquired in May 2019, alleging that it was the SUV Erickson was driving that day.
Buzbee said he would produce witnesses at trial to lay the foundation for the photo exhibit, adding that it was particularly relevant because one witness told an investigator she saw two vehicles strike the children seconds apart.
Scott Erickson at a Dodgers game in 2005. He denies any wrongdoing in the deaths of two boys in Westlake Village in 2020.
(Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
Deputy Dist. Atty. Ryan Gould said prosecutors had no evidence to support the exhibit. In fact, they didn’t even know who took the photograph that Grossman’s lawyer wanted to use.
Grossman and her defense team have a website with their version of events. After prosecutors alleged the socialite and the former Dodger were having a relationship at the time of the crash, her husband on the website acknowledged they were separated at the time but were friends.
Buzbee, a high-powered litigator who successfully defended Texas’ attorney general against impeachment last year, has revealed in pretrial motions a strategy that seeks to highlight shortcomings in the Los Angeles County sheriff’s investigation to sow reasonable doubt once the trial begins. A jury is expected to be seated this week in Van Nuys.
Erickson, 55, was charged with misdemeanor reckless driving. His case was resolved in February 2022, with a judge ordering him to make a public service announcement geared toward high school students about the importance of safe driving. Erickson has denied any wrongdoing.
A 53-year-old man and his 10-year-old son were arrested Saturday in Sacramento County after the boy fatally shot another child using a stolen gun he had found in his dad’s car, law enforcement officials said.
Sacramento County sheriff’s deputies responded to a report of a shooting in the 4700 block of Greenholm Drive in Foothill Farms, an unincorporated community about 20 minutes outside downtown Sacramento, just after 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Deputies found a 10-year-old boy who was unresponsive lying in the middle of a parking lot bleeding from his head and neck. The boy, whom police did not publicly identify, later died at a hospital, according to the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Office.
Witnesses identified those involved in the shooting and directed deputies to a nearby apartment, where they found Arkete Davis and two children, one of whom was his son.
Authorities said the boy, whom they did not identify by name, had grabbed the gun from his dad’s car while he was retrieving his father’s cigarettes from the vehicle. The boy had “bragged that his father had a gun” before he shot the other child, the sheriff’s office wrote in a news release. It is not clear whether the two children knew each other.
Detectives found a firearm that had been reported stolen in 2017 in a nearby trashcan where authorities allege Davis attempted to dispose of it. The boy was arrested on suspicion of murder and taken to the Sacramento County Youth Detention Facility, authorities said.
Davis was arrested on suspicion of carrying a stolen loaded firearm in a vehicle, endangering the life of a child, illegally possessing a firearm as a felon, accessory after the fact and criminal storage of a firearm, all felonies, according to law enforcement and jail records. He is being held on $500,000 bail and is expected to appear in court Wednesday, according to jail records.
A grey heron told once me that Mal and Jo are here to talk all things Miyazaki! They start by discussing Hayao Miyazaki’s newest film, The Boy and the Heron. They talk about the themes, the world, and why this was such a personal film for Miyzaki (9:42). Later, they put together a list of their top five Miyazaki films and discuss how each one has impacted them and why they love them so much (50:30).
Hosts: Mallory Rubin and Joanna Robinson Associate Producer: Carlos Chiriboga Additional Production: Arjuna Ramgopal Social: Jomi Adeniran
I’d like to bring out *** very special guest I heard you will go to the other side Mhm joe.
WATCH: Boy surprised by military dad’s homecoming during zoo dolphin show
Updated: 5:40 PM CDT Oct 11, 2022
The Indianapolis Zoo’s marine mammal team recently helped surprise a 9-year-old boy during a dolphin show.As Joseph got up close and personal with the zoo’s dolphins, he was surprised with the return of his dad, Petty Officer 1st Class Joe Thomas of the U.S. Navy, who is stationed in San Diego.Watch Joseph’s reaction to his dad’s homecoming in the video above.
INDIANAPOLIS (Video above: Indianapolis Zoo via CNN) —
The Indianapolis Zoo’s marine mammal team recently helped surprise a 9-year-old boy during a dolphin show.
As Joseph got up close and personal with the zoo’s dolphins, he was surprised with the return of his dad, Petty Officer 1st Class Joe Thomas of the U.S. Navy, who is stationed in San Diego.
Watch Joseph’s reaction to his dad’s homecoming in the video above.
