BREAKING! At least one person was killed after a plane crashed into a big rig in San Pedro.

Two Florida women dressed up as elderly women with bonnets and glasses so they could get the COVID-19 vaccine — and it worked, at least the first time, officials said. The duo was caught when they tried to get their second dose Wednesday at the Orange County Convention Center in Florida. “Yesterday, we realized a couple of young ladies came dressed up as grannies to get vaccinated for the second time, so I don’t know how they escaped the first time, but they came (to get) vaccinated. The bonnets, the gloves, the glasses,” said Dr. Raul Pino, from the Florida Department of Health in Orange County. Pino said he’s not sure how the two young women were able to get their first doses, but when they showed up Wednesday to complete the series, they had a valid vaccination card. But “there were some issues with their IDs and their driver’s licenses,” he said. It’s not known whether the women will face charges.

BREAKING! Miami, Florida -- Suitcase in Miami perking lot causes road cloasures. The suitcase was spotted by police in the downtown Whole Foods parking lot. Bomb squad is still on scene, however, police are beginning to open roads once again.

LA County Sheriffs: Our Department never stops training. We are here for you 24/7 land, air, sea and ice! Keeping skills “sharp” today on frozen waterfalls with ALD LASD search and rescue team. This training keeps us safe when we operate in snow & ice environments.

LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva: Honoring LASD HQ's History, Deputy Sheriff Earl J. Morris.

Deputy Morris was a very active LASD Deputy and author. Having served in both WWI and WWII, he joined the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department in 1944. Morris fought against racism in Hollywood films and successfully campaigned against the use of a racially derogatory term in the film "Gone with the Wind." In 1951, Deputy Morris authored his book "The Cop," a novel about a young African American boy who served his country in WWI and his community as peace officer. He is seen here handing a copy to California Superior Court Judge Benjamin Scheinman, May 2, 1951.

#BlackHistoryMonth

Los Angeles -- Woman in alleged stolen van leads police in bizarre pursuit in El Sereno, DTLA areas. Rewatch the most unusual moments.

Folks line up at Santa Ana College for COVID-19 vaccines. Tomorrow this O.C. site will join the one at Disneyland in temporarily closing because of vaccine shipments held up by severe weather.

Washington, DC -- Thirty-five U.S. Capitol Police officers are being investigated for their actions during the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, and six have been suspended with pay, the police department said in a statement on Friday.

Five people, including Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, died in the violence when throngs of former President Donald Trump’s supporters attacked the Capitol, overpowering security forces.

Two law enforcement officers later died by suicide.

“Acting Chief Yogananda Pittman has directed that any member of her department whose behavior is not in keeping with the department’s rules of conduct will face appropriate discipline,” police department spokesman John Stolnis said.

Details of the investigation were not provided.

A U.S. House of Representatives panel has scheduled a hearing on Feb. 25 to look into Capitol security failures on Jan. 6. Pittman and Acting House Sergeant-at-arms Timothy Blodgett are scheduled to testify.

(Read more.)

The crash involving a single engine Piper PA-32 and a semi-tractor trailer truck was reported at about noon in the 2500 block of South Navy Way, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department. The impact of the crash left part of the aircraft wedged into the windshield of the tractor trailer. The pilot, identified by the Los Angeles County coroner as 53-year-old Larry Voit of Gardena, was declared dead at the scene. Fire officials say bystanders had pulled the pilot from the wreckage and tried to give him CPR until firefighters arrived. “There was a bystander, a truck driver who was there at the scene, he stopped his truck, jumped out and assisted by providing CPR to the pilot of the aircraft,” LAFD spokesman David Ortiz said. The pilot who passed away has not been identified.

At a time when the simple act of traveling through the United States often put Black people in physical danger, “The Negro Motorist Green Book” was an essential guide to safe spaces. That’s why the Negro Motorist Green Book, which listed restaurants, hotels and other businesses that welcomed African Americans, became known as the “bible of Black travel.” Published from 1936 to 1967, the guides included more than 10,000 sites, but only about 3% still stand, says Candacy Taylor, author of "Overground Railroad." And it’s important to visit them, she says. Want to know more about the places mentioned in the Green Book and what they look like now? Here's a look at some notable sites.

Officers say they fired at a man in Costa Mesa after he backed over his companions and drove the car at police.