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Woman Pushing Shopping Cart Killed In Hit-and-run

SAN DIEGO — San Diego police are seeking the public's help to identify the suspect in a hit-and-run collision earlier this month that killed a pedestrian.

The crash happened Friday at about 8:30 p.M. On the 5700 block of Division Street in the Alta Vista neighborhood, SDPD said.

The pedestrian, described as a 42-year-old woman, was pushing a shopping cart in the street along the right shoulder of eastbound lanes when a vehicle traveling in the same direction hit her. The driver then fled the scene.

According to SDPD, the pedestrian sustained fatal injuries in the collision and was pronounced dead by medical personnel at the scene. Her identity has not been disclosed at this time.

Kitten rescue attempt on Coronado Bridge causes three-car crash

After a preliminary investigation, officers were able to narrow down a vehicle description from witness accounts, surveillance video and other evidence collected at the scene.

Investigators believe the suspect vehicle is a 2011 to 2015 Chevrolet Cruze. The vehicle would be missing its right-side mirror and the plastic liner from inside the right front wheel well. There would also be significant damage to the right front corner of the vehicle and its windshield, SDPD said.

Authorities are asking anyone with information on that could help identity the suspect or their vehicle to call the SDPD Traffic Division at 858-573-5002 or Crime Stoppers' anonymous tip line at 888-580-8477.

For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to FOX 5 San Diego.

Shopping Trolley Hotline: Processed Ham Like A 'cold Uncooked Sausage'

This week's Shopping Trolley Hotline discovers the best value lunch meats to put in your sandwiches. 

Simon Tierney told The Hard Shoulder people already eat quite a lot of processed lunch meat – but he brought in the "exceptionally processed stuff". 

"There's a lot of them on the market and there's a huge range of lunch meats out there," he said. 

Starting off with a unique option, MaLing is a Chinese-owned processed meat in a vacuum sealed tin. 

"We don't know when it was made," Simon said. 

Looking similar to spam, MaLing is the most expensive premium product at €3.60. 

A pleasant surprise

Simon and Anton noted the "pungent" smell MaLing gives off as soon as you open the tin. 

"It's sort of somewhere between salami and Whiskas [cat food]," Anton pointed out.  

While MaLing might remind you of food you give your pet, both men were pleasantly surprised. 

"It's like a cold, slightly undercooked sausage," Anton said. 

"I didn't mind the smell... I'd also be willing to eat Wiskas." 

Luncheon roll

At the bottom end of the processed market is a luncheon roll by Denny's coming in at €1.25 for 10 slices. 

"It's kind of an alarmingly bright pink colour," Simon said. 

Anton and Simon tried a luncheon meat filled with maple syrup, pork rind, kibbled onion and smoked flavourings. 

Both agreed the luncheon meat was a good choice and could even be served with the MaLing meat together. 

"Have a pork festival," Simon suggested. 

Corned beef

Finally, the only non-pork product today was corned beef coming in at €2.45. 

"The corned beef is 55% beef, and the question that comes into my mind with that is what is the other 45%?" Simon said. 

While Simon thought the corned beef was "lovely and spicy", Anton was sadly disappointed. 

"To use an ice cream analogy, it's like I've had mint chocolate chip and cookie dough, and then vanilla," he said. 

"It's not bad – I'd happily fill a sandwich with it.  

"But compared to the surprising excitement that is MaLing lunch meat, it's just not worth it." 

With the luncheon roll costing €13 per kilogram and the corned beef costing €24 per kilogram, the MaLing is the best value processed meat by weight at €10 per kilogram. 

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Shirtless Man And His Dog Lead LAPD On 10-mile Chase — In A Golf Cart

Wild video shows a suspected drunk driver giving cops the slip during a 10-mile chase through the streets of California — while shirtless and driving a golf cart with a dog in his lap.

News helicopters filmed several Los Angeles Police Department squad cars — with lights flashing and sirens blaring — following the cart late Sunday after it was reported stolen from a San Fernando Valley shopping center.

Onlookers could be heard cheering and laughing as the suspect — only wearing shorts — nonchalantly drove the security cart with the dog in his lap while being chased through busy streets, including multi-lane main roads.

At times, officers jumped out of their cars to try to grab him — just for him to repeatedly evade them, even though the cart has a top speed of just 19 mph, according to Fox 11.

Cops even tried using spike strips — without success — before the suspect was finally boxed in in a 7-Eleven parking lot about 10 miles from where the chase started.

Police in Los Angeles chased down a shirtless and shoeless suspect who led them on a low-speed chase in a golf cart with a dog in his lap Sunday. FOX 11 LA The golf cart doing up to 19 mph managed to evade several LAPD patrol vehicles along Ventura Boulevard in the San Fernando Valley. FOX 11 LA After he was cornered in a parking lot, the suspect jumped out of the golf cart and tried to flee on foot with the dog in his arms. FOX 11 LA

There, the shirtless suspect jumped out of the cart and tried to run away, with the dog still in his arms — and nearly two dozens cops now giving chase, the footage shows.

As he was captured and handcuffed, his dog initially escaped, just to also be caught and led away by the leash.

The suspect appeared to address the dog in an apology caught in the footage, the outlets said.

Nearly two dozen cops took part in the arrest of the assault suspect, who blamed the incident on his alcoholism. FOX 11 LA The man's large yellow dog was taken away by the police. FOX 11 LA

"I'm sorry, Rocky, I'm very sorry," he was heard saying, according to KTLA footage.

"I was drinking. I'm an alcoholic. … Don't drink. Don't do drugs. Be a better person."

The LAPD has not identified the suspect as of Monday, and it was not immediately known what charges he was facing. The original call was for robbery and grand theft auto, KTLA said.

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