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[Meet Asian Beauty Thousands Of Gorgeous Asian Singler Are Waiting To Meet You! 1. Free Registration 2. Browse All Ladies'Profiler 3. Dedicated Customer Services 4. Safe and Secure System START FREE to unsubscribe Please click [here]( /* Charges filed against 17-year-old Lamborghini driver in fatal Los Angeles car crash MEREDITH DELISO Wed, April 7, 2021, 7:35 PM A 17-year-old Lamborghini driver is facing charges nearly two months after a Los Angeles crash claimed the life of a 32-year-old woman. The Los Angeles County District Attorney's office announced that charges were filed Wednesday against the teenager involved in the deadly crash. MORE: Family calls for charges after daughter dies in collision with Lamborghini Because the case involves a juvenile, the specific charges can't be revealed until arraignment, the office said. The arraignment is scheduled for April 23 in Inglewood juvenile court. The driver of the Lamborghini, who has not been identified because he is a juvenile, was booked for vehicular manslaughter on Feb. 23, police said. PHOTO: A photo released by the Los Angeles Police Department West Traffic Division shows the scene of a motor vehicle collision in which Monique Munoz was killed in West Los Angeles, Feb. 17, 2021 . (@LAPDWestTraffic/Twitter) PHOTO: A photo released by the Los Angeles Police Department West Traffic Division shows the scene of a motor vehicle collision in which Monique Munoz was killed in West Los Angeles, Feb. 17, 2021 . (@LAPDWestTraffic/Twitter) In the weeks since, the friends and family of Monique Muñoz, the woman killed in the February crash, have held several protests calling for charges to be filed against the teen driver. The family was critical of the teen being given the keys to a Lamborghini. "I want the person to be held accountable for his action," Muñoz's mother, Carol Cardona, told "Good Morning America" last month. "She had so much life left," Cardona said. "I miss her so much." Muñoz, of Hawthorne, California, was driving home from work shortly after 5 p.m. on Feb. 17 in West Los Angeles when a black Lamborghini SUV collided with her Lexus sedan, police said. Her car was totaled. The Los Angeles Fire Department responded and rendered aid, but she was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. Following the crash, LAPD West Traffic said it was a "costly reminder for everyone to slow down." The teen was driving at a "high rate of speed" when he slammed into the Lexus, LAPD Capt. Brian Wendling told the Los Angeles Times. PHOTO: Monique Munoz, 32, of Hawthorne, California, was driving home from work shortly after 5 p.m. on Feb. 17 in West Los Angeles when a black Lamborghini SUV collided with her Lexus sedan, police said. (@LAPDWestTraffic/Twitter) PHOTO: Monique Munoz, 32, of Hawthorne, California, was driving home from work shortly after 5 p.m. on Feb. 17 in West Los Angeles when a black Lamborghini SUV collided with her Lexus sedan, police said. (@LAPDWestTraffic/Twitter) The father of the 17-year-old driver apologized to Muñoz's family "for the tragic loss of their daughter." "There are no words I can say to alleviate the pain that you are experiencing," James Khuri, an LA entrepreneur, said in an Instagram post last month. "And I realize none of my words or actions will be able to bring back your daughter. Still, I want to offer my support in any way you will allow me to. My family and I pray for the Munoz family." */ /* More than 172,000 migrants, most in nearly 2 decades, stopped at US-Mexico border in March QUINN OWEN Thu, April 8, 2021, 7:02 AM·3 min read Immigration authorities arrested or detained more than 172,000 migrants at the southwest border last month, according to administration officials. The total number of Border Patrol apprehensions was the largest in a month since the early 2000s. The vast majority were taken into custody between U.S. ports of entry, while about 4,000 were stopped by port officials. MORE: Scared and hungry: Young boys cross the border alone A growing majority of family members were allowed to stay in the U.S. for longer during processing while about a third were quickly "expelled" under Trump administration-era public health regulations known as Title 42, according to officials. Sixty percent of those encountered -- or about 103,000 people -- were rapidly removed under Title 42. As the rapid expulsions continue for older families, Customs and Border Protection has seen some cases of "self separation," according to the officials, where some families who are removed are sending their children on their own. PHOTO: A group of migrants is processed by U.S. Border Patrol agents after arriving from Mexico on March 30, 2021 in Roma, Texas. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images, FILE) PHOTO: A group of migrants is processed by U.S. Border Patrol agents after arriving from Mexico on March 30, 2021 in Roma, Texas. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images, FILE) The number of unaccompanied children taken into custody roughly doubled from February to March, accounting for about 18,890 individuals, according to officials. The numbers have continued to rise in early April. There was a significant spike in the number of unaccompanied minors taken into CBP custody on Tuesday, according to the latest Homeland Security stats. The number of kids in CBP custody stayed virtually the same from the day before while the number placed in HHS facilities grew by about 1,000. MORE: 1st news media allowed inside overcrowded migrant facility under Biden There are now more than 20,200 unaccompanied minors in U.S. custody, according to the two agencies. While the administration remains strained by the high numbers, it's also becoming more capable of handling them as the Department of Health and Human Services brings a growing number of large, temporary shelters online. The average number of children transferred out of CBP custody each day has nearly doubled from 276 at the end of February to 507 at the end of March. PHOTO: Asylum-seeking migrants' families wait to be transported by the U.S. Border Patrols after crossing the Rio Grande River into the United States from Mexico in La Joya, Texas, April 7, 2021. (Go Nakamura/Reuters) PHOTO: Asylum-seeking migrants' families wait to be transported by the U.S. Border Patrols after crossing the Rio Grande River into the United States from Mexico in La Joya, Texas, April 7, 2021. (Go Nakamura/Reuters) There's broad consensus among immigration enforcement authorities that Border Patrol stations, which often resemble small-town jails, are not fit nor equipped to handle children. HHS has also worked with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to increase shelter space in existing facilities by about 1,500 by modifying COVID-19 mitigation measures to free up space that was previously left empty for social distancing. The administration has also brought in refugee resettlement and citizenship and immigration services staff to initiate the case management process of interviewing children and locating sponsors more quickly. MORE: ICE officers alleged to have used 'excessive' force, verbally abused detainees: Report One official underscored the initial lack of preparedness at HHS and again laid blame on the prior administration. "We are continuing to dig out of a hole that was left by the previous administration," the official said. PHOTO: Asylum-seeking migrants' families rest on the ground while waiting to be transported by the U.S. Border Patrols after crossing the Rio Grande River into the United States from Mexico in La Joya, Texas, April 7, 2021. (Go Nakamura/Reuters) PHOTO: Asylum-seeking migrants' families rest on the ground while waiting to be transported by the U.S. Border Patrols after crossing the Rio Grande River into the United States from Mexico in La Joya, Texas, April 7, 2021. (Go Nakamura/Reuters) Additionally, the officials supported several requests from Congress, including more authority to crack down on smugglers and criminal trafficking organizations, more technology at the border, infrastructure at ports of entry to hold asylum seekers and more asylum officers and immigration judges. They also implemented methods to speed up legal immigration. "Nobody should have the expectation this is going to be solved overnight after four years of sort of potentially undermining the system," one official said. More than 172,000 migrants, most in nearly 2 decades, stopped at US-Mexico border in March originally appeared on abcnews.go.com TRENDING 1. Charges filed against 17-year-old Lamborghini driver in fatal Los Angeles car crash 2. 1 dead, 4 critically injured in Texas office shooting; suspect in custody 3. Police called to Prince Harry and Meghan's California home nine times in as many months 4. Top Biden cyber official: SolarWinds breach could turn from spying to destruction 'in a moment' 5. California has America's best COVID numbers. Michigan has the worst. Which way is the U.S. heading? Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting. Latest Stories ABC News 1 dead, 4 critically injured in Texas office shooting; suspect in custody Six people were shot, with one killed, Thursday afternoon at a cabinet-making business in Bryan, Texas, just outside of College Station, officials said. A Department of Public Safety officer was also shot while apprehending the suspect. Four people were critically injured in the shooting at Kent Moore Cabinets and taken to St. Joseph Health Regional Hospital, Bryan Police Department Chief Eric Buske said. ABC News Key takeaways from the Derek Chauvin trial in George Floyd's death, Day 9 A world-renowned pulmonologist, who authored the bible on treating breathing disorders, testified on Thursday that George Floyd died from a lack of oxygen to his brain resulting from former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin jamming his knee into the back of Floyd's neck as he laid pinned to the ground in handcuffs. Dr. Martin Tobin, a physician in pulmonary and critical care medicine at Loyola University Medical Center and at the Hines Veteran Administration Hospital in Illinois, was called as an expert medical witness for the prosecution. Tobin, who said he's not being paid for his testimony, used graphics and 3D images to lead jurors through a series of demonstrations that illustrated the horrific death Floyd suffered. Ad • System1 | Search Ads Ad Macular Degeneration Signs Many Wish To Know Early Signs of Wet Macular Degeneration you may wish you had knew of sooner. Look for wet macular degeneration signs. ABC News Couple in their 90s reunited after being separated for a year due to COVID-19 Virginia, 95, and Jack Byrne, 94, were able to celebrate their 72nd wedding anniversary in person after spending more than a year apart. According to their daughter, Rosemary Byrne, since her father lives in a memory care facility and her mother lives on her own, the two have not been able to see each other due to COVID-19 restrictions. Rosemary Byrne wrote “World News Tonight” to deliver the good news. ABC News West anticipating dangerous fire season due to severe drought conditions Drought conditions in the West are so severe that officials are worried about the potential of a fire season even more dangerous than the last. In Colorado, higher temperatures and lower precipitation after a winter with less-than-normal snowfall has made the land similar to a tinderbox should a flame spark a wildfire, officials from the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control told reporters in a press conference Thursday. Top-ranking firefighters in the state said during the wildfire outlook presentation that the current weather conditions will not allow them to start mitigation efforts they would typically be doing at this time of year, such as controlled burns that stand between areas of concern and populated towns. ABC News Manchin's firm stance on filibuster, reconciliation threatens ambitious Biden agenda Manchin, who has been trumpeting the need for bipartisanship for months, said in a Washington Post op-ed published Wednesday evening that he will not support any effort to overturn the rule that requires 60 votes to pass legislation in the Senate. "I have said it before and will say it again to remove any shred of doubt: There is no circumstance in which I will vote to eliminate or weaken the filibuster," the West Virginia Senator wrote. In the evenly divided Senate, overturning the rule would require the support of all Democrats. */](