Podcasts about san bernardino

More on the sad passing of iconic pin-up Robert Redford, plus Hermosa Beach residence are up in arms about a 50-foot residential plan right near the beach. There's an incoming downpour predicted in the LA basin stretching all the way up to Big Bear. A cooking-oil spill on the 10 freeway has closed all lanes in the San Bernardino area for the past 90 minutes. There's a rare pop-up storm incoming for the LA area, plus Elton John is turning his old kneecaps – into jewelry. There was a Benihana brawl, plus Valenica road rage.

⏱️ How to Finalize a Divorce in San Bernardino County in 6 Weeks? | San Bernardino Divorce

✅ Filing for Divorce in San Bernardino: Do's and Don'ts | San Bernardino Divorce

✏️ How to Modify Your Divorce Agreement in San Bernardino County? | San Bernardino Divorce

⚖️ Divorce Mediation vs. DIY Divorce in San Bernardino County | San Bernardino Divorce

❓ What Happens if Your Spouse Doesn't Respond to Divorce Papers in San Bernardino? | San Bernardino Divorce

⏳ How Long Does Divorce Take in San Bernardino County? | San Bernardino Divorce

⚠️ How to Avoid Common Mistakes in San Bernardino County Divorces | San Bernardino Divorce

⚡ The Fastest Way to Get a Divorce in San Bernardino County | San Bernardino Divorce

Adam is complaining. Again. Stern tried to keeps him positive, is it working?  You can judge for yourself.   Comedian Mike Yard from the Comedy Cellar in NYC stops by.  ADAM'S TOUR DATES Parker, CO - 9/13 
 
 Mesquite, NV - 9/19 
 
 Port Charlotte, FL - 9/24-27 
 
 San Bernardino, CA - 9/28 
 
 Bentonville, AR - 10/4 
 
 Rutherford, NJ - 11/14-15 
 
 Uncasville, CT - 11/20-22
 
 Ticket Links
 https://www.adamferrara.com/tourdates

✅ Filing for Divorce in San Bernardino: Do's and Don'ts | San Bernardino Divorce

❗What You Need to Know Before Filing for Divorce in San Bernardino County | San Bernardino Divorce

Judge Dwight D. Moore's “Probation” — Now a Baby Is Dead? | The Emmanuel Haro Case True Crimers—this one is hard. Tonight we break down the rapid-fire timeline in the Emmanuel Haro case and ask the question no one wants to confront: how did a man with a documented history of horrific child abuse end up with probation—and how did we get from there to a deceased infant and murder charges for both parents? Host Jake walks through the week-by-week chronology: the Aug. 14 “parking-lot attack” and fake abduction story; early inconsistencies flagged by investigators; search warrants at the Haro home; Aug. 22 arrests; the big press conference and a contested narrative about a supposed jailhouse admission; and the Sept. 4 arraignment with not-guilty pleas and a Sept. 17 preliminary hearing on the calendar. We unpack the jurisdiction tangle (San Bernardino vs. Riverside), why venue matters, and how prosecutors can still hold a defendant on a probation violation while they build the homicide case. We also put a spotlight on the 2018 infant-abuse case that ended in a 2023 probation outcome under visiting Judge Dwight D. Moore—after a plea to child cruelty and a suspended prison term. What does “suspended” actually mean? Why do some judges accept these pleas? And how does a later violation revive that time, stackable with any new sentence? Legal analysis dives into the debated “Perkins operation”—the undercover-cellmate tactic that's legal under Illinois v. Perkins—and what counts as a “confession” vs. a statement. We explore the charging posture against Rebecca Haro (murder vs. potential accessory after the fact), how digital evidence, forensic interviews with other children, and blood evidence could reshape the case, and why the death penalty is off the table in practice in California (gubernatorial moratorium), even if it exists in statute. Bottom line: Justice is slow, but it moves. This episode is fact-driven, emotionally grounded, and focused on accountability without graphic language. If you're new here, subscribe and share—cases like this need the daylight. Hashtags #EmmanuelHaro #RebeccaHaro #JakeHaro #RiversideCounty #SanBernardino #JudgeDwightDMoore #TrueCrime #LegalAnalysis #PerkinsOperation #JusticeForEmmanuel Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Judge Dwight D. Moore's “Probation” — Now a Baby Is Dead? | The Emmanuel Haro Case True Crimers—this one is hard. Tonight we break down the rapid-fire timeline in the Emmanuel Haro case and ask the question no one wants to confront: how did a man with a documented history of horrific child abuse end up with probation—and how did we get from there to a deceased infant and murder charges for both parents? Host Jake walks through the week-by-week chronology: the Aug. 14 “parking-lot attack” and fake abduction story; early inconsistencies flagged by investigators; search warrants at the Haro home; Aug. 22 arrests; the big press conference and a contested narrative about a supposed jailhouse admission; and the Sept. 4 arraignment with not-guilty pleas and a Sept. 17 preliminary hearing on the calendar. We unpack the jurisdiction tangle (San Bernardino vs. Riverside), why venue matters, and how prosecutors can still hold a defendant on a probation violation while they build the homicide case. We also put a spotlight on the 2018 infant-abuse case that ended in a 2023 probation outcome under visiting Judge Dwight D. Moore—after a plea to child cruelty and a suspended prison term. What does “suspended” actually mean? Why do some judges accept these pleas? And how does a later violation revive that time, stackable with any new sentence? Legal analysis dives into the debated “Perkins operation”—the undercover-cellmate tactic that's legal under Illinois v. Perkins—and what counts as a “confession” vs. a statement. We explore the charging posture against Rebecca Haro (murder vs. potential accessory after the fact), how digital evidence, forensic interviews with other children, and blood evidence could reshape the case, and why the death penalty is off the table in practice in California (gubernatorial moratorium), even if it exists in statute. Bottom line: Justice is slow, but it moves. This episode is fact-driven, emotionally grounded, and focused on accountability without graphic language. If you're new here, subscribe and share—cases like this need the daylight. Hashtags #EmmanuelHaro #RebeccaHaro #JakeHaro #RiversideCounty #SanBernardino #JudgeDwightDMoore #TrueCrime #LegalAnalysis #PerkinsOperation #JusticeForEmmanuel Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Judge Dwight D. Moore's “Probation” — Now a Baby Is Dead? | The Emmanuel Haro Case True Crimers—this one is hard. Tonight we break down the rapid-fire timeline in the Emmanuel Haro case and ask the question no one wants to confront: how did a man with a documented history of horrific child abuse end up with probation—and how did we get from there to a deceased infant and murder charges for both parents? Host Jake walks through the week-by-week chronology: the Aug. 14 “parking-lot attack” and fake abduction story; early inconsistencies flagged by investigators; search warrants at the Haro home; Aug. 22 arrests; the big press conference and a contested narrative about a supposed jailhouse admission; and the Sept. 4 arraignment with not-guilty pleas and a Sept. 17 preliminary hearing on the calendar. We unpack the jurisdiction tangle (San Bernardino vs. Riverside), why venue matters, and how prosecutors can still hold a defendant on a probation violation while they build the homicide case. We also put a spotlight on the 2018 infant-abuse case that ended in a 2023 probation outcome under visiting Judge Dwight D. Moore—after a plea to child cruelty and a suspended prison term. What does “suspended” actually mean? Why do some judges accept these pleas? And how does a later violation revive that time, stackable with any new sentence? Legal analysis dives into the debated “Perkins operation”—the undercover-cellmate tactic that's legal under Illinois v. Perkins—and what counts as a “confession” vs. a statement. We explore the charging posture against Rebecca Haro (murder vs. potential accessory after the fact), how digital evidence, forensic interviews with other children, and blood evidence could reshape the case, and why the death penalty is off the table in practice in California (gubernatorial moratorium), even if it exists in statute. Bottom line: Justice is slow, but it moves. This episode is fact-driven, emotionally grounded, and focused on accountability without graphic language. If you're new here, subscribe and share—cases like this need the daylight. Hashtags #EmmanuelHaro #RebeccaHaro #JakeHaro #RiversideCounty #SanBernardino #JudgeDwightDMoore #TrueCrime #LegalAnalysis #PerkinsOperation #JusticeForEmmanuel Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

✏️ How to Modify Your Divorce Agreement in San Bernardino County? | San Bernardino Divorce

✍️ How to File for Divorce in San Bernardino Without a Lawyer? | San Bernardino Divorce

⚖️ Divorce Mediation vs. DIY Divorce in San Bernardino County | San Bernardino Divorce