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John D Abravanel Berdugo

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At U.S. Senate News (www.U.S. Senate News), our mission is to enlighten and empower the public ​by providing comprehensive coverage and analysis of the U.S. Senate. We strive to educate ​communities about the vital role and responsibilities of the U.S. Senate, while actively ​supporting and endorsing candidates who align with our values.


We are committed to conducting thorough investigations and interviews through our team of ​retired law enforcement and Licensed private investigators. Our goal is to uncover essential ​information and produce insightful reports that shed light on the candidates' positions, track ​records, and suitability for public office.


Our mission extends beyond the Jewish community to embrace the diversity of America. We aim to ​reach and engage with the Latino, African-American, Asian, LGBT+, Muslim, Christian, and all ​other communities we collaborate with. By fostering understanding and inclusivity, we strive to ​create a platform that amplifies the voices of all communities and promotes a more informed and ​interconnected society.


Through our profound dedication to journalistic integrity and the dissemination of accurate ​information, U.S. Senate News seeks to inspire active participation in the democratic process and ​facilitate an informed electorate. We firmly believe that an informed public is crucial for a ​thriving democracy, and we are committed to being at the forefront of delivering impactful and ​unbiased reporting.


Together, we can shape the future by empowering individuals and communities with the knowledge ​they need to make informed decisions and drive positive change through their engagement with ​the U.S. Senate.



U.S. Senate News for the Latino and Jewish Communities

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John D Abravanel Berdugo

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Job Description: Investigative Reporter - U.S. Senate News (www.U.S. Senate News)


Position Overview:

U.S. Senate News is seeking dedicated and passionate individuals to join our team as Investigative ​Reporters. In this voluntary position, you will play a crucial role in conducting in-depth ​investigations and interviews, uncovering crucial information about U.S. Senate candidates, and ​producing comprehensive reports for distribution to various communities.


Responsibilities:

- Conduct thorough investigations and interviews to gather information about U.S. Senate candidates.

- Analyze and evaluate candidate positions, track records, and suitability for public office.

- Produce well-researched and objective reports that provide insights into candidate backgrounds, ​policy positions, and their impact on diverse communities.

- Collaborate with the editorial team to ensure accurate and impactful reporting.

- Stay updated on current political trends, Senate proceedings, and relevant news to inform ​investigative reporting.

- Adhere to ethical standards and maintain journalistic integrity in all aspects of reporting and ​research.


Qualifications:

- Possess strong research and investigative skills.

- Excellent verbal and written communication skills.

- Ability to conduct interviews and gather information from reliable sources.

- Attention to detail and ability to analyze complex information.

- Familiarity with U.S. Senate procedures, political landscape, and current affairs.

- Ability to work independently and meet deadlines.

- Strong commitment to journalistic ethics and integrity.

- Previous experience in journalism, investigative reporting, or related fields is preferred but not ​required.


Requirements:

- Must hold a valid license as a retired law enforcement officer or private investigator.

- Willingness to undergo additional training and certification as an investigative reporter for U.S. ​Senate News.

- Access to reliable internet connection and necessary research tools.

- Availability to commit to the voluntary position and contribute on a regular basis.


Note: This is a voluntary position, and no monetary compensation is currently available. However, U.S. ​Senate News recognizes and appreciates the valuable contributions of its volunteers and provides ​opportunities for professional growth and development within the organization.


To Apply:

If you are interested in joining our team as an Investigative Reporter, please submit your resume, a ​brief statement of interest, and any relevant writing samples to [email address]. We look forward to ​reviewing your application and working together to provide insightful and impactful reporting on the ​U.S. Senate.


U.S. Senate News is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes applicants from all backgrounds ​and communities.


Please note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for further evaluation.


Thank you for your interest in U.S. Senate News!


John D Abravanel Berdugo

Community Investigative Reporter

U.S. Senate News

Consultants: The California Public Affairs Group

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U.S. Senate News for the Latino and Jewish Communities

Introduction:


U.S. Senate News (www.USSenate.News) is a news channel dedicated to providing information about the U.S. Senate and ​relevant news for both Jewish and non-Jewish religious and secular communities in America and internationally. Our ​mission is to keep the community informed about the latest developments in the U.S. Senate, with a focus on issues such ​as Israel, anti-Semitism, community security, the economy, banking, housing, and addressing Congressional dysfunction.

This document outlines U.S. Senate News plan of action and the steps we will take to engage with the community and ​ensure effective communication.


Leading Candidates for California U.S. Senate Seat:


1. Adam B. Schiff:

- Party: Democrat

- Location: Burbank

2. Barbara Lee:

- Party: Democrat

- Location: Oakland

3. Katie Porter:

- Party: Democrat - Location: Irvine

4. Eric Early:

- Party: Republican

- Location: Los Angeles

5. Steve Garvey

Party: Republican

Location: Los Angeles


Engagement with the Community:


We believe in engaging with the community and providing a platform for each candidate to address the concerns of the ​Jewish, Christian , Catholic and Muslim Communities in The United States.

To accomplish this, we have planned the following procedure:


U.S. Senate News www.USSenate.News


1. Candidate Visits:


- We will request that each candidate visit the Jewish community in Los Angeles.

- The visits will take place at the Shuvah Israel Torah Centre in Los Angeles, California.

- A panel of committee members from the Los Angeles Sephardic Political Action Committee will be

present during these visits.

- Consultants are The California Public Affairs Consulting Group www.PublicAffairs.Consulting

2. Security:

- Security for the events will be provided by 613 Tactical Security, ensuring the safety of all participants.

3. In-Depth Report:

- Once the visits are completed, we will generate an in-depth report summarizing the discussions and

candidate positions.

- This report will be published in six languages and shared with numerous countries worldwide.

- Additionally, we will distribute the report to every synagogue in California, regardless of their denomination ​(conservative, orthodox, reform, etc.).

4. Outreach to Partners:


- We will also share this information with our partners in the Christian community, ensuring they are

aware of our stance and commitment to the Jewish community.


Conclusion:


U.S. Senate News is dedicated to providing accurate and comprehensive coverage of the U.S. Senate and its impact on the ​Jewish community.


Through our engagement with the leading candidates and our commitment to multilingual and widespread distribution, we ​aim to reach both Jewish and non-Jewish communities, both secular and religious.

By keeping the community informed, we strive to create a positive impact on the lives of individuals and foster ​understanding and collaboration among diverse communities.

Sincerely,


John D Abravanel Berdugo, Community Investigative Reporter

Consultants: The California Public Affairs Group

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**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**


**Title: Confidential Memo Reveals Exoneration of ​LAPD Assistant Chief Al Labrada in inappropriate ​tracking**


**LOS ANGELES, CA** -- A confidential memorandum ​obtained by US Senate News through a reliable ​source has substantially cleared Alfredo "Al" ​Labrada, former Assistant Chief of the Los ​Angeles Police Department, of inappropriate ​traking allegations that had cast a pall over his ​career. The document, originating from the ​Deputy District Attorney's office, provides a ​detailed rationale for the decision not to pursue ​criminal charges against Labrada, citing a ​complete lack of evidence to support the ​allegations.


The allegations surfaced when Dawn Mengen ​Silva, also a member of the law enforcement ​community, accused Labrada of using a tracking ​device to monitor her movements. The implications ​of such charges were serious, potentially ​implicating Labrada in a severe breach of ethical ​conduct and privacy invasion.


The memorandum, dated October 6, 2023, and ​meticulously reviewed by US Senate News, ​reveals several shortcomings in the case against ​Labrada. Deputy District Attorney Gina Florick, ​from the Rancho Cucamonga Office, identified ​numerous flaws in the evidence, including the ​unlikely circumstances of the AirTag's discovery ​and an absence of behavior consistent with ​tracking, such as unexpected confrontations or ​instances of domestic violence.


The document exposed concerns regarding the ​credibility of Silva and the witnesses, ​particularly due to their immediate engagement ​with legal counsel prior to cooperating with the ​official investigation. Further complicating ​matters was Silva’s hesitation to release evidence ​and an apparent interest in the case by Internal ​Affairs, casting doubt on the motivations behind ​the accusations.


One of the most compelling points in the ​memorandum was that Silva herself had provided ​plausible explanations for the presence of the ​AirTag on her vehicle, including theft prevention. ​Such justifications, the Deputy District Attorney ​noted, would likely appear reasonable to a jury.


With the standard of proof to establish guilt ​beyond a reasonable doubt unmet, the ​memorandum concluded that the case against ​Labrada was legally indefensible: "This case is not ​provable based on a criminal law standard."


In the wake of the revelations contained within ​this confidential document, there has been a ​growing clamor for Labrada's reinstatement to ​his former role as Assistant Chief of the LAPD. ​The law enforcement community and supporters ​have expressed their solidarity with Labrada and ​are advocating for his full restoration of duties.


This case underscores the critical nature of due ​process and the necessity of incontrovertible ​evidence in criminal proceedings. It also ​highlights the importance of responsible ​journalism and the role of the press in ​uncovering and reporting the truth.


US Senate News remains committed to delivering ​rigorous and trustworthy news, and this latest ​development in the case against Al Labrada is a ​testament to the impact of diligent investigative ​reporting.


Stay tuned to www.ussenate.news for further ​updates on this story.


**Contact:**

John D Abravanel Berdugo

Investigative Reporter

US Senate News

[John@ussenate.news]​(mailto:John@ussenate.news)


**END OF RELEASE**

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**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE**


Title: Senator Richard G. Polanco Honored at ​the 8th Annual Cesar Chavez Legacy Awards


**Los Angeles, CA –** In a stirring celebration ​of social advocacy and enduring commitment to ​community empowerment, former State Senator ​Richard Polanco was honored with the ​prestigious Cesar Chavez Legacy Award at the ​eighth annual Cesar Chavez Legacy Breakfast. ​The event, held at the Bakersfield Marriott at ​the Convention Center, drew a record crowd ​of 600 attendees, reflecting the far-reaching ​impact of Chavez’s vision and the ongoing ​efforts to ensure his legacy continues to ​inspire action and change.


The Cesar Chavez Legacy Breakfast, a ​momentous occasion hosted by the Farm Worker ​Institute of Education and Leadership ​Development (FIELD), highlights the ​extraordinary contributions of individuals who ​embody the spirit of Chavez’s tireless work for ​social justice. FIELD, an organization founded ​by Chavez in 1978, remains at the forefront of ​educational and leadership development for ​those overcoming educational and societal ​challenges, enabling them to contribute ​meaningfully to California’s economy.


At the heart of the ceremony, Nora Dominguez, ​director of FIELD, delivered a moving tribute to ​Chavez and the countless advocates whose ​sacrifices have forged a path to progress. The ​event became a platform for sharing powerful ​narratives of struggle, perseverance, and ​triumph, as exemplified by Polanco's illustrious ​career and unwavering dedication to the Latino ​community.


Richard Polanco, whose legislative career ​spans over 16 years, including a term as Senate ​majority leader, has been a transformative ​figure in California politics. His strategic ​initiatives in the early '90s revolutionized ​Latino representation in the state legislature, ​catapulting the number of Latino Democratic ​legislators from seven to twenty-four. ​Polanco's legacy is one of breaking down ​barriers and fostering an inclusive political ​landscape that better represents the diverse ​fabric of California's population.


The breakfast also honored other notable ​figures, including State Superintendent of ​Public Instruction Tony Thurmond, social media ​influencer Flor Martinez, and Bakersfield ​physician Dr. Carlos Arturo Alvarez, each of ​whom has made significant contributions to ​their communities and to the principles for ​which Chavez stood.


In a statement, Polanco expressed his gratitude ​and reaffirmed the importance of community ​service, a value deeply ingrained by Chavez. "To ​all the honorees, I want to acknowledge you ​for your service to people—something that ​Cesar understood," said Polanco. "He believed ​that organizing from within and building ​outward could sustain a movement."


The celebration of Polanco's achievements at ​the Cesar Chavez Legacy Breakfast not only ​serves as recognition of a distinguished career ​but also as a clarion call to continue the vital ​work of advocating for those who are ​underrepresented. As Senator Polanco's ​legacy demonstrates, the path to change is ​paved through dedication, leadership, and an ​unwavering commitment to justice for all.


-END-


**Contact Information:**

John D Abravanel Berdugo

Community Investigative Reporter

U.S. Senate News

323-359-5210

John@USSenate.News

www.USSenate.News


**Note to Editors:**

High-resolution images and interviews with ​Senator Richard Polanco or other honorees ​are available upon request. Please contact ​John D Abravanel Berdugo, Reporter for U.S. ​Senate News for additional information or to ​arrange an interview.


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WASHINGTON — In a significant development in the ​California U.S. Senate race, Democratic Congressman ​Adam Schiff and Republican Steve Garvey, a former ​Major League Baseball star, have emerged from a ​crowded field to secure their places in the November ​general election. This pivotal race will determine who ​takes over the seat long held by the late Senator ​Dianne Feinstein.


Rep. Schiff was confirmed as the first of the two ​general election candidates at 11:30 p.m. EST, ​following the closure of the polls in California. Early ​results indicated a commanding lead for Schiff, who ​had garnered a substantial share of the votes with an ​estimated 19% of precincts reporting from 30 counties ​across the state.


Steve Garvey clinched the second slot at 12:01 a.m. ​EST, holding a convincing lead that roughly doubled ​the vote count of his nearest rival, Democratic Rep. ​Katie Porter. At that point, votes from 55 of ​California's 58 counties had been tallied, representing ​an estimated 39% of all ballots cast.


California's 'jungle primary' system, wherein all ​candidates compete on a single ballot irrespective of ​party affiliation, allows for the top two vote-getters ​to progress to the general election. This system can ​often lead to matchups between members of the same ​political party. Despite Porter's efforts, the ​Associated Press's analysis concluded that she had no ​feasible path to surpass Garvey with the remaining ​uncounted votes.


The race for Feinstein's Senate seat encompasses two ​distinct elections: one for the remaining term ending ​in January 2025, and the other for a full six-year term ​starting thereafter. Feinstein, before her passing, had ​announced her intention not to seek re-election for a ​sixth term. Her death in September prompted Governor ​Gavin Newsom to appoint Democrat Laphonza Butler to ​the seat, who opted not to contend in either the ​special or the general election. California law ​stipulates that a special election be held to appoint a ​successor for the remainder of Feinstein's term.


With the primary phase now concluded, Schiff and ​Garvey are set to face off in both the special election ​for the late senator's unexpired term as well as for ​the full term commencing in 2025. The anticipation ​builds as Californians await the outcome of what ​promises to be a closely watched and potentially game-​changing election.


John D Abravanel Berdugo

Community Investigative Reporter

US Senate News

john@USSenate.News

323-359-5210

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### US Senate News Investigation Uncovers Deficiencies in Juvenile Detention Facilities


John D Abravanel Berdugo

Investigative Reporter

U.S. Senate News

Los Angeles Bureau


**Los Angeles, Ca. **– A comprehensive investigation led by the US Senate News into ​juvenile detention centers across Los Angeles County has unveiled significant ​shortcomings, raising concerns over the treatment and welfare of incarcerated youth. ​The probe, prompted by a series of failed inspections, focused on two facilities: the Los ​Padrinos Juvenile Hall in Downey and the Barry J. Nidorf Secure Youth Treatment ​Facility in Sylmar.


For months, these institutions have been under the microscope for not meeting state-​imposed minimum standards, casting a shadow over the county’s juvenile justice system. ​The U.S. Senate News inquiry confirmed that both facilities had repeatedly fallen short ​in key areas, including adequate staffing levels, which directly impacted their ability to ​provide essential services such as education and proper sanitation for the young ​individuals in their care.


Earlier this year, the Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC), California's ​regulatory body for correctional facilities, had labeled both Los Padrinos and Barry J. ​Nidorf as "unsuitable" for the continued confinement of youth. This designation came ​after persistent issues were not addressed, putting the facilities at risk of closure and ​the potential displacement of hundreds of detained youth.


Despite these challenges, recent efforts by the county to rectify these failings have ​shown promise. According to the U.S. Senate News findings, Los Angeles County has ​managed to bring both facilities back into compliance, narrowly avoiding their shutdown. ​This turnaround has been met with skepticism by some, including advocates for juvenile ​justice reform, who question the sudden improvement and call for more transparent and ​lasting solutions.


The investigation also highlighted the controversial measures taken by the county to ​prevent the closure of these facilities, including the temporary reassignment of 250 ​officers from adult probation services to juvenile halls. This move, aimed at bolstering ​staffing levels, has sparked a class-action lawsuit and widespread criticism from within ​the probation department, underscoring the deep-seated issues within the system.


Moreover, the U.S. Senate News report shed light on the urgent need for all staff ​members to complete mandatory training on the use of force, a requirement that has ​been delayed but is now on track for completion. In response to these findings, the ​BSCC has requested permission to conduct regular, targeted inspections to ensure ​ongoing compliance and improvement.


The chief probation officer, who bears the ultimate responsibility for the management ​and operation of these facilities.


As Los Angeles County works to address these critical issues, the U.S. Senate News ​investigation serves as a crucial reminder of the ongoing challenges within the juvenile ​justice system and the imperative for reform. The findings underscore the need for ​sustained oversight and accountability to ensure the safety and rehabilitation of youth ​in detention facilities across the county.


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**Breaking News: California's Prison Costs Surge Amid ​Reform Efforts**


by: Edwin Benton, Investigative Reporter

U.S. Senate News



In a striking revelation that underscores the growing ​financial pressures on California's prison system, the ​cost of incarcerating a single individual in the state ​has reached an all-time high of $132,860 annually. This ​figure, disclosed in recent state finance documents, ​not only marks a record for the state but also notably ​exceeds the annual undergraduate tuition of $66,640 ​at the University of Southern California, the state's ​most expensive private university.


Despite efforts by Governor Gavin Newsom to curb ​these escalating costs—including the closure of three ​state prisons—the expenditure per inmate continues to ​rise. A significant portion of this increase can be ​attributed to substantial compensation agreements for ​prison staff and extensive healthcare mandates within ​the correctional facilities, as detailed in analyses by ​the Legislative Analyst’s Office. Even with Newsom's ​proposed budget of $18.1 billion for the Department ​of Corrections and Rehabilitation, reflecting an ​increase from $15.7 billion at the onset of his term in ​2019, the state grapples with a looming $38 billion ​deficit.


The debate over how to address these financial ​challenges intensifies, with some legislators and ​advocates pushing for the closure of additional ​prisons to mitigate expenses, potentially saving the ​state over $1 billion in operational costs. However, the ​Department of Finance has noted that the savings from ​Newsom's prison closures and the discontinuation of a ​contract for a privately operated prison are projected ​to total approximately $667 million over the next year, ​a sum deemed insufficient against the backdrop of ​rising operational and personnel expenses.


The financial strain is further compounded by the ​compensation for prison employees. Last summer, the ​California Correctional Peace Officers Association ​negotiated a contract that includes successive 3% ​salary increases and other perks, estimated to cost the ​state around $1 billion over the next three years. ​Similarly, a contract for prison doctors includes a ​5.5% salary increase among other benefits, adding $234 ​million to the state's expenditures over three years.


Despite these challenges, the Newsom administration ​has yet to propose additional prison closures. Instead, ​the strategy focuses on keeping operational facilities ​with fewer inmates to enhance spaces for rehabilitative ​programs. Critics argue that this approach does not ​adequately align with the state's correctional ​objectives, particularly given that rehabilitation ​spending accounts for only a small fraction of the ​overall correctional budget.


This persistent paradox—declining prison populations ​without a corresponding decrease in spending—​highlights the complexities of correctional ​expenditure in California. As operational costs, ​employee compensation, and the demand for improved ​medical care converge, the state continues to navigate ​the intricate path toward reforming its prison system ​and fostering a more rehabilitative environment.

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