A woman suspected of abandoning her 2-year-old daughter in a Riverside grocery store was arrested late Tuesday afternoon after a bank teller recognized her face from news reports. The arrest of Chiengkham Vilaysane at a Riverside bank draws an end to the intense search for the woman, who was last seen in a Food 4 Less supermarket on Sunday night. Vilaysane, 31, who may also go by “Cindy,” walked into the grocery store in the 4000 block of Van Buren Boulevard and brought along her daughter, according to Riverside Police Det. Paul Miranda. At some point the girl wandered off. Police said Vilaysane continued shopping and never searched for her. A good Samaritan spotted the girl and took her to Vilaysane.
Penned to the father of her child - and her ex boyfriend - the post thanks him for continuing to play a role in her child’s life despite their breakup. Jessica Singleton, from Chipley, Fla., penned the emotional open letter to her ex after feeling particularly grateful to him for continuing to be a dad, and supporting both her and their child. Breakups are never easy - especially when children are involved - and this is why Singleton calls for separated parents to come together for their kids, regardless of their past.
Twitter went into overdrive late on Tuesday (14 March) when MSNBC host Rachel Maddow announced she would be releasing part of President Donald Trump's 2005 tax returns. After a lengthy monologue, Maddow's report revealed Trump paid $38m in taxes on over $150m earned. The revelation sent the media, politicians and Trump's family members buzzing on social media.
Police in Southern California are asking the public for help finding a mother who they say is captured in surveillance footage abandoning her daughter at a grocery store. While inside the store, the toddler wandered off, but cops say the mother never sought out the child’s whereabouts and continued shopping. When the mother was shopping, a good Samaritan brought the child to her and the mother responded, “Oh, just leave her.” The mother deserted the toddler after paying for the groceries, according to a release from Riverside police.
A powerful and unrelenting winter blast coated the Northern Sierra Nevada this winter. Back-to-back storms buried the Lake Tahoe area in snow, crippling transportation, shuttering ski resorts, knocking out power and disrupting the daily lives of thousands. In the first three weeks of January alone, the region received nearly a full winter's worth of snow, and then came February, and the Sierra Nevada was slammed yet again with moisture-packed storms fueled by weather systems known as atmospheric rivers. Now, with a break between storms, the milk-white landscape is stunning under bluebird skies. The resorts are all open with epic skiing and the lake is dazzling with snow-covered beaches. In
The same is true for retirement savings. While it can be difficult to get a clear picture, several studies offer insight into how the average American is doing in terms of retirement savings. Several organizations have found out how Americans are faring with their retirement savings.
(CNN)The search continues for a deadly cobra that escaped from an enclosure at the home of its owner in Ocala, said the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). The owner called the commission late Monday to let officials know that his 2-foot-long suphan cobra had escaped. An FWC investigator, Ocala police and Marion County Fire Rescue couldn't find the reptile, the commission said Tuesday. Authorities then alerted nearby residents. The snake's owner has been licensed to have the cobra since May 2016, said Robert Klepper, spokesman for the law enforcement division of the FWC. He also owns a Gaboon viper and an African bush viper, Klepper said. The FWC requires the rooms where