A father of five struck and killed by a suspected DUI driver as he was jogging was remembered as a loving stay-at-home dad, devoted to his family. 

Nanglee Vang, 40, was out for a jog with his wife Friday evening along the 1500 block of South Melrose and Shadowridge Drives in Vista when the driver, traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control of his car and jumped the curb.

The vehicle plowed into both of the joggers then struck a light pole and came to a halt.

Nanglee, a stay-at-home father, was killed the day before his birthday. The crash left his wife hospitalized. She suffered a broken collarbone, broken ribs, a head wound and a punctured lung.

Nanglee was father to five kids, aged two to 16. 

A family member told NBC 7 that Nanglee pushed his wife out of the way and took the brunt of the fatal impact. 

Deputies said alcohol is believed to have been a factor in the deadly crash.

The family has set up a GoFundMe to help with medical and funeral expenses. To donate, click here.

In the exclusive inaugural episode of "Sunday Night With Megyn Kelly", NBC News' Megyn Kelly posed questions to Russian President Vladimir Putin on whether the Russian government interfere in the U.S. election.

"Put your finger anywhere on a map of the world, and everywhere you will hear complaints that American officials are interfering in internal electoral processes," Putin said.

Kelly pushed back at the assertion, saying it sounded like Putin's attempt to justify his government's attempts to influence elections. 

Putin claimed that Russia has a preference in an election but only reacts to the "political direction" that the United States seems to be heading in.

"It wouldn't make sense for us to interfere," he said.

On a sunny Friday morning in Coronado more than 1,000 Naval Special Warfare service members gathered to say goodbye to Petty Officer First Class Remington Peters, a SEAL, Leap Frog parachute team member, son, brother and boyfriend.

Peters died on May 28 during a parachute demonstration at Liberty State Park in New Jersey that was park of New York’s Fleet Week.

Peters, a nine-year Navy veteran, deployed twice – to Iraq and Afghanistan. Peters, 27, was a native of Colorado and made his home in Coronado. His personal awards included the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, Combat Action Ribbon, among many others.

"To stand out in this community of elite warriors like Remi did takes not only an unprecedented operational competency, but more importantly an unrivaled character", said Captain Jay Hennessey, Commanding Officer of Naval Special Warfare Center. "To be selected as a member of our Parachute Team is not only a coveted professional accomplishment, but a hard and fast measure of Petty Officer Peters' personal devotion to his profession."

Friday’s ceremony was held in the grinder, a courtyard at the center of the Naval Special Warfare complex where BUDs candidates hold their graduation ceremonies before becoming SEALs.

Peters is survived by his mother, Tina, father, Tom, sister Cayce, and his girlfriend of three years, Rebecca.

The Navy says investigation into what went wrong is expected to take several months.

A Campo man, 66, died Sunday morning following a confrontation with San Diego Sheriff’s deputies outside of his home, the Sheriff’s Department confirms.

Deputies were responding to call about a man who said he had a gun and was feeling suicidal around 10:44 a.m.

When deputies arrived to his home in the 2500 block of Gladiola Dr. they heard a gunshot inside the home.

The suspect then appeared at the front door with a gun. A confrontation ensued and a deputy fired a single shot. The suspect then went back inside the home.

Deputies called for the Sheriff's Special Enforcement Detail to respond. Once on scene, deputies found the man dead from a gunshot wound.

It is unclear if it was self-inflicted or a result of the deputy confrontation.

The Sheriff’s Homicide Detail will conduct a thorough investigation.

The medical examiner will conduct an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death.

A teenage cheerleader whose medical history included intermittent asthma, seasonal allergies and acne died unexpectedly two days after being diagnosed with the flu last April.

Jenifer Wood, of Descanso, went home early from Granite Hills High School on April 4th, telling her mother she had a sore throat and it hurt when she coughed. She was also wheezing and tired.

Her mother took her to the San Diego Naval Medical Center and the Children’s Primary Care Medical Group where she was diagnosed with Influenza B and laryngitis. She was prescribed several medications, and doctors advised her to stay home from school until her fever was gone.

Wood stayed home the next day and took an Ibuprofen before going to bed that night. Late into the night Wood, who had a 102-degree fever and nausea, started coughing up blood, according to the medical examiner’s report. Her mother called the hospital, but a nurse said a minimal amount of blood in phlegm is normal and to keep checking on her. 

The next morning Wood, while coughing, went to use the bathroom. She collapsed twice and told her mother she was too weak to stand. Then she collapsed again and became unresponsive.

Her parents called 911 and performed CPR, and Wood was taken to the hospital where she was pronounced dead after first responders performed CPR.

She didn’t smoke or do drugs and was seen as generally healthy. She died of natural causes, according to the ME report.

Approximately 36,000 people die from the flu each year in the U.S., according to Harvard Health.

Wood's family held a fundraiser on May 20th to raise money to create a scholarship in her name. A Gofundme page has been set up for the scholarship. 

The family of the first victim of Saturday's London Bridge attack to be publicly identified is urging people to honor her life by helping the homeless, NBC News reported.

Canadian Christine Archibald, 30, moved to London to be with her fiance and was one of seven people killed in a van-and-stabbing rampage on London Bridge and at nearby Borough Market. More than 21 others remain critical condition, officials said.

"We grieve the loss of our beautiful, loving daughter and sister," a spokesperson for the Archibald family said Sunday. "She would have had no understanding of the callous cruelty that caused her death. Please honor her by making your community a better place. Volunteer your time and labor or donate to a homeless shelter. Tell them Chrissy sent you."

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he was "heartbroken" by Archibald's death.

Harvard College has rescinded admissions offers to at least 10 prospective students after they posted offensive photos and messages on social media.

The Harvard Crimson reports a number students admitted to the Class of 2021 started a private Facebook messaging group for incoming Freshman titled "Harvard memes for horny bourgeois teens."

Students in the group allegedly posted and shared messages joking about the Holocaust, mocking sexual assault and the abuse of children. The messages also allegedly targeted racial and ethic groups, according to the Crimson. One alleged meme called the imaginary hanging of a Mexican child "piñata time."

After learning of the group's existence and its contents in April, at least 10 members of the group chat received letters informing them that their offers of admission had been reversed.  The decision to rescind a student's offer is final, university officials previously told the Crimson.

Harvard spokeswoman Rachael Dane told the Crimson Saturday that the school doesn't "comment publicly on the admissions status of individual applicants."

The chat was an offshoot of the official Harvard Class of 2021 Facebook group, a 100-member messaging group that admitted students launched to share memes about pop culture. 

According to one student, some members suggested forming a "more R-rated" meme chat. Cassandra Luca told the Crimson that founders of the "dark" group chat demanded that students post provocative memes in the original messaging group before allowing them to join the splinter group.

Apple appears poised to unveil a voice-activated, internet-connected speaker that would create a new digital pipeline into people's homes.

Tapping Apple's Siri digital assistant, such a speaker is expected to serve as a butler as well as an outlet for listening to music. If the speculation pans out, the speaker would be Apple's first new product since its smartwatch in 2015. And it would mark an effort by Apple to catch up with Amazon and Google.

An early glimpse at updates to iPhone and Mac software has become a tradition at Apple's annual conference for app developers, which begins Monday in San Jose, California. But Apple occasionally also uses the event to introduce new devices and services and upgrades to existing products.

Amazon introduced the Echo speaker, featuring its Alexa assistant, in 2015. Google followed with its Home speaker, featuring its plain-named Assistant, last year. Both speakers can respond to voice requests for the news, weather and tasks such as turning on the lights.

More than 35 million people in the U.S. are expected to use a voice-activated speaker at least once a month this year, more than doubling from last year, according the research firm eMarketer.

"There is so much momentum building around these speakers that it would be difficult for Apple not to come out with one," said industry analyst Patrick Moorhead of Moor Insights & Strategy.

Amazon just unveiled a version of Echo with a camera, touch-screen display and video-calling capabilities. The new Echo Show goes on sale on June 28 for $230. Google, meanwhile, previewed new speaker features such as hands-free phone calling during its software conference last month. Microsoft also has announced its own speaker with Samsung's Harman business; it will use Microsoft's Cortana digital assistant.

That leaves Apple. Although it was the first smartphone maker to come out with a digital assistant when Siri debuted in 2011, it hasn't had a stand-alone assistant. For Apple, having one would further broaden the role that its software, services and gadgets play in people's lives.

It wouldn't be the first time that Apple hopped on the bandwagon of a technology product popularized by a competitor. For instance, Apple initially resisted enlarging the size of iPhone's screen despite strong sales for larger-display phones made by Samsung and other rivals. But the company relented, and Apple's larger phones have become hot commodities as more people have embraced having a bigger display to look at pictures and watch video on the devices.

Although Siri would likely be a centerpiece of a smart speaker from Apple, Moorhead said the device's design, colors and acoustics will also likely be focal points because the company has a long history of making elegantly designed products.

The lack of a breakthrough device has periodically raised concerns that Apple has become too dependent on the iPhone and supported the theory that the company lost its knack for innovation when its co-founder Steve Jobs died of cancer in 2011. Although Apple Watch has emerged as the leader in its technological niche, it hasn't become a smash hit like the iPhone or the iPad — at least until tablet sales started declining.

On the software front, RBC Capital analyst Amit Daryanani expects the iOS 11 — the next operating system for Apple's iPhones and iPads — to get an overhaul that will accommodate the anticipated removal of the home button from the 10th anniversary model of the iPhone due out later this year. The next iOS may also have new features designed for artificial intelligence, the application of computers that learn and understand things like humans.

Apple also may introduce its next Mac computer, along with the next operating system powering the machine. Software updates are also expected for Apple's smartwatch and TV box for streaming online video. Daryanani said Apple may also announce an iPad Pro with a faster processor in an attempt to revive its long-slumping tablet sales.

A man driving his car down a Lakeside road drifted to the right, striking two motorycclists pulled over on the side of the road, one fatally, California Highway Patrol (CHP) officials said. 

The fatal crash happened at approximately 8:52 p.m. Saturday when a 64-year-old man was driving his 1998 Ford Taurus northbound on Winter Gardens Blvd., south of Creekford Road. 

On the same road, two motorcylists pulled to the right shoulder of the road and came to a stop: a 37-year-old El Cajon woman sitting on a 2015 Yamaha motorcycle and a 32-year-old El Cajon man on a 2015 Yamaha motrocycle. 

The man, who has not been identified, allowed his car to drift to the right, CHP Officer Kevin Pearlstein said. 

The driver struck both riders, throwing them off their motorcycles and onto the dirt shoulder. 

The woman succumbed to her injuries at the scene. 

The other two - the motorcyclist and the driver - were taken to Sharp Memorial Hospital in San Diego with moderate injuries. 

No other cars were involved.

The crash is under investigation. 

Alcohol and drugs do not appear to be a factor. 

A neighbor shot and killed an Oklahoma man who was trying to drown his 3-month-old twins in a bathtub at his estranged wife's home, police said Sunday, reported NBC News.

Investigators were reviewing whether, the neighbor, Cash Freemanm should face charges in the shooting death of Leland Foster, 27, a spokeswoman for Ada County police told NBC News.

Police said the babies are recovering well and were released from the hospital.

A pregnant woman gave birth inside a truck in Coronado early Monday morning. 

Coronado police first responded to a call of a birth happening in a truck on the 400 block of Palm Avenue shortly before 2 a.m. Monday. 

By the time they arrived, the mother had already given birth. 

The man in the car with her successfully helped her give birth. 

The mother and baby were okay. They were taken to the hospital for further evaluation. 

No further details were available. 

The new Jimmy Buffet musical "Escape to Margaritaville", playing its world premiere at the La Jolla Playhouse this summer, has found its Broadway home come Spring 2018. 

The new musical will premiere at the Marquis Theatre on Friday, Feb. 16, 2018 and will open on Thursday, March 15, 2018. 

“Well, going to Broadway is a dream come true, but to be coming to the Marquis is like having a great margarita with a tequila floater. If we are going to turn the island of Manhattan into Margaritaville, Times Square seems the perfect place to drop anchor after our voyage from La Jolla, New Orleans, Houston and Chicago,” said Jimmy Buffett in a statement. “I am grateful to all the wonderful people at all levels who participated in the hard work of turning a dream into reality. It's going to be a tropical season in New York. Fins Up!!!!”

Casting for the Broadway run has not been announced. 

The new musical follows a part-time bartender and part-time singer who falls for a beautiful tourist, a woman who makes him question the life he thought he had figured out.

Playwrights Greg Garcia ("My Name Is Earl", "Raising Hope") and Mike O'Malley ("My Name Is Earl", "Justified", "Glee") blend a story in the works for years with new and original Jimmy Buffett hits. Buffett is known for classics like "Margaritaville", "Come Monday", "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes", "Manana", and more.

"We’ve had such a fantastic adventure at La Jolla Playhouse bringing this production – filled with Jimmy Buffett’s iconic music – to theatrical life, with such a terrific team of artists,” said Tony-Nominated director Christopher Ashley in a statement. “We’re in the midst of an amazing run here, and I’ve rarely seen such an enthusiastic response to a show. As a now official Parrot Head, I am overjoyed to continue the journey of Escape to Margaritaville across the country – and on to Broadway.”

The musical kicked off the La Jolla Playhouse's 2017-2018 season in early May and runs through July 9. After its San Diego premiere, the show will go on to New Orleans, Houston, Chicago before its Broadway run. 

You can get individual and group tickets for the La Jolla Playhouse run online here or by calling (858) 550-1010.

Pre-sale tickets for all shows - including the Broadway run - are available on Ticketmaster.com now. Tickets will go on sale to the general public on Monday, June 26. 

Oceanside police are searching for a suspect accused of fatally shooting a man in the stomach early Monday morning in Oceanside, police said. 

The shooting happened at approximately 6:20 a.m. Monday on the 4700 block of Calle Estrella in Oceanside, off North River Road north of State Route 76. 

A caller reported hearing shots fired in the area, and looked outside to see their neighbor down. 

Officers arrived and found a man with a gunshot wound. 

The suspect is described as a clean shaven man, 20 to 27 years old, with a skinny face. He was seen leaving the scene in a white Nissan Ultima or Sentra. 

No other information was available.

Please refresh this page for updates on this story. Details may change as more information becomes available.

The Maritime Museum of San Diego announced the Colombian tall ship Gloria, official flagship of the Colombian Navy, will be in San Diego Tuesday, June 6 – Thursday, June 8, 2017.

Gloria was built in port Cartagena, Colombia, and in 1968 she was taken to the Celeya shipyard in Spain to be built as a sail-training ship. She is 257 feet long, which makes her one of the largest tall ships afloat.

Gloria is steel hulled with polished wood and brass, four masts and a full crew of 176. The Maritime Museum says the ship is perfection that is rarely seen.

This ship is used by the Colombian government to highlight its history to foreign dignitaries. Gloria’s arrival to San Diego allows all San Diegans and visitors the chance to do the same when they step aboard.

Dockside visits aboard the Gloria are free to the public, and while she is here, visitors can also save on general admission to the Maritime Museum of San Diego.

Maritime Museum of San Diego is open every day of the year from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm. For more information on the museum, visit their website.

An Illinois man is being hailed as a hero after he dove through the open window of a moving car to save the driver, who was having a seizure, in a dramatic rescue captured on police dashcam video.

Randy Tompkins, of Dixon, was in his truck Friday afternoon when he spotted a car driving toward him on the wrong side of the road, authorities said.

He noticed that the driver of the slow-moving vehicle was having a medical emergency, so the Good Samaritan jumped out of his vehicle, dove through the passenger side window of the other car and stopped it. 

“We want to thank Tompkins for his heroism and for coming to a complete stranger’s aid today,” Dixon police said in a statement. [[426394771, C]]

A video posted by Dixon police on Saturday shows the blue car rolling through the stoplight and nearly hitting other vehicles at an intersection. Officers on patrol trailed the car and turned on cruiser's emergency light.

Dashcam video then shows Tompkins backing up his truck to avoid a collision before coming to the driver's aid. Tompkins is then seen bolting from the pick-up and diving into the imperiled vehicle, putting it in park.

According to The Associated Press, Tompkins put two fingers into the convulsing driver’s mouth to prevent him from swallowing his tongue.

The officers then ran up to the car and called for paramedics to assist the driver. Tompkins and the officers waited until first responders arrived at the scene and took the driver to KSB hospital. 

A rollover crash left a truck flipped over in Carlsbad Monday morning, confirmed authorities.

Officers worked to get the driver out of the truck after it rolled over in a collision on El Camino Real and College Boulevard at around 5 a.m., according to Carlsbad police and the Carlsbad Fire Department.

Another vehicle was involved in the collision, but only received minor damage.

Hazmat crews were requested because fuel was draining out of the truck. Police were at the scene directing traffic in the area.

No one was injured in the crash.

Two people were arrested Monday morning on charges connected to the deadly Oakland Ghost Ship warehouse fire that killed 36 people in December, according to the Alameda County District Attorney's Office.

Derick Almena, the warehouse's operator, and Max Harris, a warehouse tenant, were the ones taken into custody.

Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O'Malley is expected to announce the official filing of criminal charges at 1:00 p.m. at the Alameda County Courthouse.

Almena, 46, who friends knew as Derick Ion, was convicted in January of receiving stolen property, specifically an Airstream trailer from his landlord in January 2015, court records show. He spent two days in jail then, plead no contest to a misdemeanor, and is currently on probation until 2019.

Almena survived the fire and posted to Facebook after hearing that the converted warehouse he managed was the site of a deadly fire. The post, which has since been deleted, got a lot of attention because of its insensitivity to what was already known to be a fatal scene.

The post read as follows: "Confirmed. Everything I worked so hard for is gone. Blessed that my children and Micah were at a hotel safe and sound ... it's as if I have awoken from a dream filled with opulence and hope ... to be standing now in poverty of self worth."

The post prompted more than 2,000 comments, and many of them were critical of Almena's message. The commenters said he showed more concern for his material possessions than the people who were killed in the blaze.

Danielle Boudreaux said she became fast friends with Almena and his wife Micah Allison when they met eight years ago before a falling out about a year ago over conditions at the warehouse.

Access to the second floor, where there was a room for concerts and a home for the couple and their children, was a rickety, homemade staircase, she said.

"Calling it a staircase gives you the idea that it was a set of stairs. It was not," Boudreaux said. "It was random pieces of wood put together to create something that you could get up to the top floor on. But it was not what most people would consider a staircase. It was like a jimmy-rigged makeshift staircase. As soon as you stepped on it, it wobbled all over the place."

Other former tenants have said there were constant problems with the power and hot water. One, Shelly Mack, described "all kinds of electrical cords running through there illegally." She called it a "death trap."

Long before the fire killed 36 partygoers in Oakland’s Fruitvale district late Friday night, Oakland officials had been fighting the owners of that building over hazardous or substandard conditions at their properties.

City building inspectors never set foot inside the Ghost Ship warehouse in 30 years. But dozens of public documents obtained by the Investigative Unit reveal city officials had routinely accused the building’s owners of neglect in connection with the warehouse and other properties they own. Those records show the Ng family, who own the so-called Ghost Ship warehouse and at least a dozen other properties across the Bay Area, failed to clean up dangerous or shoddy conditions at properties over a period of more than 15 years despite code violations and complaints from neighbors.

Neighbors of Khuram Shazad Butt, one of the alleged assailants involved in Saturday's London terror attack, have told Reuters they reported him to authorities at least twice after they say he attempted to convert their children to radical Islam in a local park.

Seven people were killed and 48 wounded in the attack on Saturday night, with three alleged attackers killed by police. Police on Monday identified Butt and a second attacker, Rachid Redouane, both from the town of Barking in east London.

NBC security analyst Duncan Gardham told NBC News that Butt, 27, was part of a radical group in East London that supports ISIS. Butt had attracted concern from friends and neighbors.

"I said: 'These four people, they don't look right to me. They look like they are radicalizing the kids. I don't like it,'" neighbor Erica Gasparri told Reuters.

A 38-year-old man driving with a suspended license has been arrested in a Midtown hit-and-run near a busy stretch of popular restaurants, San Diego police have announced. 

Jason Denis, 38, of San Diego, was behind the wheel of his gold Infinity QX4 heading southbound on India Street when he struck a 62-year-old woman crossing the street on May 27. The location is near the popular Shakespeare Pub and Grille, El Indio Catering and Lucha Libre Taco Shop, just east of Interstate 5. 

The woman, who has not been identified, had just finished eating dinner with her husband at a nearby restaurant. She suffered serious injuries. 

Denis stopped his car at the time, police said, and fled the scene on foot. 

On Friday, SDPD Traffic Investigation Unit officials arrested Denis on the 8200 block of Mira Mesa Boulevard. He will be charged with felony hit and run and driving with a suspended license. 

The investigation is ongoing. Anyone with information, is asked to call the San Diego Police Department at 619-531-2000, or the anonymous Crime Stoppers tip line at 888-580-8477.

If President Donald Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, Jared Kushner, appears before the Congressional committees probing alleged Russian meddling in the presidential election, he is expected to be asked about a very expensive piece of New York City real estate, NBC News reported.

Kushner may be asked whether he tried to set up a secret way of communicating with the Russians, a back channel, to find some one there to buy the 41-story tower at 666 Fifth Ave. from his family, two Congressional sources with direct knowledge of the investigation confirmed.

The Kushner real estate firm bought the building in January 2007 for $1.8 billion, then a record for a Manhattan building. But Kushner Companies has reportedly been bleeding money ever since.

A Kushner Companies spokesman declined to comment when NBC News reached out to ask whether the purpose of a reported back channel to Moscow Kushner sought was to find investors for 666 Fifth Ave.