Fighting at UCLA as security stand still

Brawls broke out on UCLA's campus right outside the fences of a pro-Palestine encampment. As fists were flying and fire crackers were being tossed around, a private security firm (not to be confused with LAPD and UC schools' campus cops) stood still just a short distance away.

No police intervention during chaos at UCLA

Neither FOX 11's crews nor SkyFOX spotted LAPD or UC's campus police confronting the alleged agitators during the hours-long chaos at UCLA. At one point, members of a private security firm stood still as fists were flying and firecrackers were being tossed around just feet away.

Why aren't LA police stopping UCLA violence?

It has been nearly two hours of fights breaking out and fireworks being tossed around and yet neither SkyFOX nor FOX 11's crew have spotted LAPD or UC's campus police jumping in to confront the alleged agitators. FOX 11's Elex Michaelson and Marla Tellez ask retired police officer Dennis Zine why law enforcement appear absent in Westwood.

Private security standing still amidst chaos

In the midst of the campus chaos at UCLA, staff members with a private security firm, not to be confused with UC's campus police and LAPD, stood still as they await help from other law enforcement members.

UCLA riot: People taken into ambulance

People were taken into ambulances as a result of the unrest breaking out on UCLA's campus during dueling protests between Palestine and Israel demonstrators.

First responders prepare for nuclear detonation

Law enforcement and first responders gathered in Los Angeles for a workshop on how to prepare for a nuclear detonation. Retired intelligence officer Hal Kempfer breaks down the event's importance.

USC protesters meet with President Carol Folt

USC President Carol Folt has met with pro-Palestinian demonstrators camping on campus for the second straight day to discuss their demands. USC Professor Jody Armour was in the room during negotiations and breaks down the talks.

How Gabriel's Law would protect kids from abuse

California Assemblyman Tom Lackey proposed Gabriel's Law in 2019, named after Gabriel Fernández, to protect children from abuse. Lackey discusses the bill and the sentencing of Noah Cuatro's parents for his murder and torture.