Series

Suspected thieves nearly ran over a southern California mail carrier with a car; the whole thing was caught on camera. Tonight on West Coast Wrap, we take a closer look at a growing number of violent crimes against U.S. Postal Service workers. And an Arizona man says his cell phone helped save his life. He'll share what the phone did on its own to get emergency crews to his motorcycle crash scene.

A gruesome discovery in the southern California desert--six people were found dead near cars that were filled with bullet holes. Hear from people who live in the remote area who are stunned by this investigation. Plus -- several people were bitten by coyotes in recent months in a community near Las Vegas. An animal control worker explains what humans are doing that could be part of the problem.

Flood cleanup continues across San Diego. Some victims say they're heartbroken by the damage. We hear of the promises being made as they start a long recovery process. Also, some people think artificial intelligence can be used as a life-saving tool. We'll show you how it's being put to work, keeping people safe from counterfeit drugs.

Drivers are abandoning their cars due to the widespread flooding across San Diego. Rescue crews are helping get people to safety. We'll show you how people on the West Coast are coping with a new round of storms.

Here's what it's like to be a Zamboni driver. Jaime Alfaro, who keeps San Jose Sharks on clear ice, shows KTVU's Crystal Bailey why this job is so chill.

Winter storms lead to an escalating state of emergency in Oregon. People have been getting through days of dangerously cold temperatures and icy conditions. Also, new video of a violent encounter between a high-school student in Las Vegas and a campus police officer. Some are comparing it to the case of George Floyd.

A teenager is being credited for saving the life of a child in Oregon's storms. She talks about risking her own life after live powerlines fell onto a car. Also, some people say kiosks setup in stores are helping thieves make easy money off stolen phones. We'll show you how to protect yourself from this increasingly popular scheme.