Alex Rozier

1 month ago | nbclosangeles.com | Alex Rozier |Jonathan Lloyd

There's a new soundtrack on the streets in West Hollywood, where a property owner deployed a motion sensor that triggers a chirping sound to prevent homeless people from sleeping outside businesses in the area. The device is called a Blue Chirper, created by Santa Monica resident Stephen McMahon, who said he came up with the concept after homeless people gathered outside his condominium complex near Reed Park in the seaside community.

1 month ago | nbclosangeles.com | Alex Rozier |Helen Jeong

As Lyle and Erik Menendez await their parole hearing set for August after serving more than three decades for the shotgun murders of their parents in Beverly Hills, the attorney for another convicted murderer linked to high-profile Los Angeles killings offered some advice to the brothers.

1 month ago | telemundo52.com | Alex Rozier

Un negocio del centro de Los Ángeles que reproducía constantemente la canción “Baby Shark”  para disuadir los campamentos de personas sin hogar ha cortado la música. Apenas unos días después de que la estación hermana NBC4 cubriera esta inusual táctica, un negocio en la esquina de las calles Main y West 11th dejó de reproducir la pegadiza canción de Pinkfrog sin interrupción.

1 month ago | nbcsandiego.com | Alex Rozier |Karla Rendon

A downtown Los Angeles business that played "Baby Shark" on loop to deter homeless encampments has cut the music. Just days after NBC4's coverage of the unusual tactic, a business on the corner of Main and West 11 th Streets stopped playing the earworm by Pinkfrog on repeat. The building had previously played the song through an outside speaker that was pointed toward an encampment on the sidewalk. "It's brought a lot of attention," said Shalom Styles, CEO and founder of Styles Barber Lounge.

1 month ago | nbclosangeles.com | Alex Rozier |Karla Rendon

A downtown Los Angeles business that played "Baby Shark" on loop to deter homeless encampments has cut the music. Just days after NBC4's coverage of the unusual tactic, a business on the corner of Main and West 11 th Streets stopped playing the earworm by Pinkfrog on repeat. The building had previously played the song through an outside speaker that was pointed toward an encampment on the sidewalk. "It's brought a lot of attention," said Shalom Styles, CEO and founder of Styles Barber Lounge.