Officers responded around 1:15 p.m. after a report of multiple shots fired at the home. They took someone into custody and also recovered a weapon, Los Angeles Police said.

No injuries were reported. Seven “assault rifle casings” were found at the home, police told CBS LA.

An LAPD official confirmed to CBS LA that the singer owns the home in LA’s Post Office neighborhood.

Police told CBS LA they believe a woman in her 30s shot at the home seven times from a car parked outside before driving away. The suspect’s white Tesla was found about eight miles away at the Sherman Oaks Galleria, where she was taken into custody, CBS LA reported.

Police haven’t revealed if the singer, her husband, rapper A$AP Rocky, or any of their three children were home at the time of the shooting, according to CBS LA.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) ' Mojtaba Khamenei, a son of Irans late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei who was named as his successor Sunday, had long been considered a contender to the post even before an Israeli strike killed his father and despite the fact he had never been elected or appointed to a government position.

A secretive figure within the Islamic Republic, Mojtaba Khamenei was not seen publicly in the days after an Israeli airstrike targeting the supreme leaders offices killed his 86-year-old father at the start of the war. Also killed in that strike were the younger Khameneis wife, Zahra Haddad Adel, who came from a family long associated with the countrys theocracy.

Mojtaba Khamenei will now have a central say in Irans war strategy with the countrys powerful paramilitary Revolutionary Guard answering to him. The announcement of his selection came after signs of a rift among Iranian officials as Iran awaited the decision by the 88-seat Assembly of Experts, a group of clerics that selects the supreme leader.

His candidacy may have been indirectly boosted by U.S. President Donald Trump who criticized Khamenei in an interview with news website Axios on Thursday and insisted that he be involved in selecting Irans next leader. 'They are wasting their time. Khameneis son is a lightweight. I have to be involved in the appointment,' Trump said, referring to his operation that saw the U.S. military seize former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. 'Khameneis son is unacceptable to me,' Trump added. 'We want someone that will bring harmony and peace to Iran.'

Profile of Khameneis son rose after airstrike

The idea of having Mojtaba Khamenei replace his father had been criticized as potentially creating a theocratic version of Irans former hereditary monarchy. But his stock rose after his father and his wife were killed and became martyrs in the war against America and Israel in the eyes of hard-liners.

The younger Khamenei has gained control not only of an Iranian military now at war but also a stockpile of highly enriched uranium that could be used to build a nuclear weapon ' should he choose to decree it.

Prior to his selection, Khamenei had occupied a similar role to that of Ahmad Khomeini, a son of Irans first Supreme Leader Ruhollah Khomeini ' 'a combination of aide-de-camp, confidant, gatekeeper and power broker,' according to United Against Nuclear Iran, a U.S.-based pressure group.

Born into dissent

Born in 1969 in the city of Mashhad, some 10 years before the 1979 Islamic Revolution that would sweep Iran, Khamenei grew up as his father agitated against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

An official biography of Ali Khameneis recounts a moment when the shahs secret police, the SAVAK, broke into their home and beat the cleric. Woken up after, Mojtaba and the rest of Khameneis children were told their father was going on vacation.

'But I told them, ‘There is no need to lie. I told them the truth,' the elder Khamenei was quoted as saying.

After the fall of the shah, Khameneis family moved to Tehran, Irans capital. Khamenei would go on to fight in the Iran-Iraq war with the Habib ibn Mazahir Battalion, a division of Irans paramilitary Revolutionary Guard that would see several of its members ascend to powerful intelligence positions within the force ' likely with the backing of the Khamenei family.

His father became supreme leader in 1989 ' and soon Mojtaba Khamenei and his family had access to the billions of dollars and business assets spread across Irans many bonyads, or foundations, funded from state industries and other wealth once held by the shah.

Power rises with his fathers

His own power rose alongside his fathers, working within his offices in downtown Tehran. U.S. diplomatic cables published by WikiLeaks in the late 2000s began referring to the younger Khamenei as 'the power behind the robes.' One recounted an allegation that Khamenei actually tapped his own fathers phone, served as his 'principal gatekeeper' and had been forming his own power base within the country.

Khamenei 'is widely viewed within the regime as a capable and forceful leader and manager who may someday succeed to at least a share of national leadership; his father may also see him in that light,' a 2008 cable read, also noting his lack of theological qualifications and age.

'Mojtaba is, however, due to his skills, wealth, and unmatched alliances, reportedly seen by a number of regime insiders as a plausible candidate for shared leadership of Iran upon his fathers demise, whether that demise is soon or years in the future,' it said.

Khamenei has worked closely with Irans paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, both with commanders of its expeditionary Quds Force and its all-volunteer Basij that violently suppressed nationwide protests in January, the U.S. Treasury has said.

The United States sanctioned him in 2019 during the first term of U.S President Donald Trump over working to 'advance his fathers destabilizing regional ambitions and oppressive domestic objectives.'

That includes allegations that Khamenei from behind the scenes supported the election of hard-line President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in 2005 and his disputed reelection in 2009 that sparked the Green Movement protests.

Mahdi Karroubi, who was a presidential candidate in 2005 and 2009, denounced Khamenei as 'a masters son' and alleged he interfered in both votes. His father reportedly at the time said Khamenei was 'a master himself, not a masters son.'

Powers of supreme leader at stake

There has been only one other transfer of power in the office of supreme leader of Iran, the paramount decision-maker since the countrys 1979 Islamic Revolution. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini died at age 86 after being the figurehead of the revolution and leading Iran through its eight-year war with Iraq.

Now the new leader will come on board after the 12-day war with Israel and as a U.S.-Israeli war with Iran is seeking to eliminate Irans nuclear threat and military power, hoping also the Iranian people will rise up against the Iranian theocracy.

The supreme leader is at the heart of Irans complex power-sharing Shiite theocracy and has final say over all matters of state. He also serves as the commander-in-chief of the countrys military and the Guard, a paramilitary force that the United States designated a terrorist organization in 2019, and which his father empowered during his rule.

The Guard, which has led the self-described 'Axis of Resistance,' a series of militant groups and allies across the Middle East meant to counter the U.S. and Israel, also has extensive wealth and holdings in Iran. It also controls the countrys ballistic missile arsenal.

CHICAGO (AP) ' Oil prices eclipsed $100 per barrel for the first time in more than three and a half years Sunday as the Iran war hinders production and shipping in the Middle East.

The price for a barrel of Brent crude, the international standard, was at $107.97 after trading resumed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, up 16.5% from its Friday closing price of $92.69.

West Texas Intermediate, the light, sweet crude oil produced in the United States, was selling for about $106.22 a barrel. Thats 16.9% higher than it closed Friday at $90.90.

Both could rise or fall as market trading continued.

The increases followed the U.S. crude price jumping by 36% and Brent crude rising by 28% last week. Oil prices have surged as the war, now in its second week, ensnared countries and places that are critical to the production and movement of oil and gas from the Persian Gulf.

Roughly 15 million barrels of crude oil ' about 20% of the worlds oil ' typically are shipped every day through the Strait of Hormuz, according to independent research firm Rystad Energy. The threat of Iranian missile and drone attacks has all but stopped tankers from traveling through the strait, which is bordered in the north by Iran, carry oil and gas from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Qatar, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Iran.

Iraq, Kuwait and the UAE have cut their oil production as storage tanks fill due to the reduced ability to export crude. Iran, Israel and the United States also have attacked oil and gas facilities since the war started, exacerbating supply concerns.

The last time U.S. crude futures traded above $100 per barrel was June 30, 2022, when the price reached $105.76. For Brent, it was July 29, 2022, when the price hit $104 per barrel.

The global surge in oil prices since Israel and the U.S. attacked Iran on March 1 has rattled financial markets, sparking worries that higher energy costs will fuel inflation and lead to less spending by U.S. consumers, the main engine of the economy.

In the U.S., a gallon of regular gasoline rose to $3.45 on Sunday, about 47 cents more than a week earlier, according to AAA motor club. Diesel was selling for about $4.60 a gallon, a weekly increase of about 83 cents.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright, speaking on CNNs 'State of the Union,' said U.S. gas prices would be back under $3 a gallon 'before too long.'

'Look, you never know exactly the time frame of this, but, in the worst case, this is a weeks, this is not a months thing,' Wright added.

If oil prices stay above $100 per barrel, some analysts and investors say it could be too much for the global economy to withstand.

Iranian authorities said strikes by Israel on oil depots in Tehran and a petroleum transfer terminal early Sunday killed four people. Israels military said the depots were being used by Irans military for fuel to launch missiles. Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf, the speaker of Irans parliament, warned that the wars impact on the oil industry would spiral.

Iran exports roughly 1.6 million barrels of oil a day, mostly to China, which may need to look elsewhere for supply if Irans exports are disrupted, another factor that could increase energy prices.

The price of natural gas also has climbed during the war, though not by as much as oil. It was selling for about $3.33 per 1,000 cubic feet late Sunday. Thats 4.6% higher than its Friday closing price of $3.19, after rising about 11% last week.

U.S. stock index futures, a bellwether for the market, fell late Sunday, pointing to Wall Streets main indexes opening down on Monday. The future for the S&P 500 was down 1.6%, while the Dows fell 1.8%. The future for the Nasdaq composite was down 1.5%.

On Friday, the S&P 500 dropped 1.3% and the Dow plunged as many as 945 points before finishing with a loss of roughly 450, and the Nasdaq sank 1.6%.

Hosted by the Los Angeles Yacht Club and Cal Maritime Athletics at Cal Poly Maritime Academy, the event was founded in 2008 for men and women competing in offshore sailboat racing. Teams compete in one-design Catalina 37 keelboats.

The three-day West Coast regatta (which began Friday) provides participants with “the opportunity to challenge themselves and match their skills against some of the best collegiate sailors in the country,” Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn said in a welcoming letter. “With the (2028) Olympic Games soon to be taking place in Los Angeles, this is an excellent opportunity for sailors to get as much practice in (as possible) as well as for spectators to enjoy local competition.”

The varsity team event is based at the Los Angeles Yacht Club, 285 Whalers Walk in San Pedro, and featured some 100 coed sailors from leading universities.

Emergency planners expanded cooling resources along the route, adding misting stations, ice supplies and additional medical support to help runners facing rising temperatures.

'When you start seeing heat like that across a course this long, it changes the operational picture,' said L.A. Fire Department Battalion Chief Brian Wall, part of the Unified Command overseeing race operations. 'We increased cooling resources and ensure we had the medical support in place to respond quickly.'

Wall pointed to a key safety provision built into the course around Mile 18, where the route doubles back toward the finish so runners could cross to the return side rather than continuing through the most demanding stretch.

'That option can reduce exposure by as much as 8 miles,' Wall said. 'Its one of the ways we adapt operations to protect participants.'

For city emergency planners, the marathon also serves as a rehearsal for the future.

'Events like this bring together LAFD, LAPD, LADOT, race organizers and regional partners in a unified effort,' Wall said. 'Those relationships are critical. As Los Angeles prepares for global events like the FIFA World Cup and the 2028 Olympics, this kind of coordination allows us to strengthen partnerships and refine how we operate at scale.'

While the operational planning behind the race is vast, the marathon ultimately belongs to the runners.

This years race also coincided with International Womens Day, highlighted by the ASICS L.A. Marathon 100 Women Program, which brought together 100 women who trained for 16 weeks through a partnership with Believe in the Run and coaches Meghan Featherston and Meg Murray.

'We wanted to build a true running community,' said Karen Manes, director of communications for ASICS North America. 'From sub-3 hour marathoners to women running their first marathon, they came from across the country and even around the world. Seeing those friendships form has been the highlight.'

The runners met for the first time during race weekend, bonding through shakeout runs and shared training stories.

'Running is a universal language,' Manes said. 'Bringing these women together on International Womens Day at a race like the L.A. Marathon made it incredibly meaningful.'

For Brittany Uenberger of Monterey, part of the ASICS LA 100 women group, the experience was unforgettable.

'Id never done the L.A. Marathon before and it was awesome,' she said. 'The crowds were incredible. At one point there was confetti and music and people screaming. I just started smiling.'

Hannah Punt of Idaho Falls, Idaho, running her first marathon after the 16-week training program, said the support along the course carried her through the toughest miles.

'I found someone in the last 6 miles who basically saved my life,' she said with a laugh. 'Running this race, I was thinking about my kids. I want them to see that moms are bad asses.'

This race has the ability to bring together people from around the world. Gary Davidson and Neil Jones flew from London less than 24 hours before the start as part of their quest to run marathons across the globe. Members of the international running collective Runners United, the pair have completed more than 70 marathons worldwide and already were planning their next races in Cyprus and Ibiza.

'We travel around the world running,' Davidson said. 'But this one is special. The people here are incredible. Everywhere we ran people were cheering, yelling ‘Brits, Brits. Its the energy of Los Angeles.'

For first-time visitors, the marathon offered a rare way to see the city running through its street. Jack Downey, visiting from New York for his 29th marathon, said the race pushed him to his limits.

'It was way hotter and hillier than I expected,' he said. 'There were moments I thought about dropping out, but when I run I think about my family and my relatives who came to this country as immigrants. That helps carry me forward.'

Others battled adversity of a different kind. Garrett Bermudez injured himself 6 miles into the race but refused to quit.

'I told myself I wasnt going to stop,' Bermudez said after completing his third L.A. Marathon. 'I prayed and asked God to give me the strength to reach the finish.'

Despite the setback, he persevered through the heat and still managed to achieve a personal record.

Community proved to be another powerful motivator. Members of the Venice Run Club paced one another through the rising temperatures.

'It was really hot out there, but the crowd energy was amazing,' Allison Gertler said. 'It was tough, but it was still a lot of fun.'

Lewis Castro, another member of the group, ran with a deeper dedication.

'Todays run is for those who cant run, those who wish they could run and those who passed,' he said. 'The message is simple; keep going, one day at a time.'

For William Feasey, an aerospace engineering PhD student who moved to Southern California two years ago, the marathon offered a unique perspective on the city.

'Its L.A. at its best,' he said. 'When else do you get the roads closed and just run freely through the city with people cheering the whole way?'

The finish line carried meaning far beyond the race.

Iranian-born Nousha Alimi, 49, struggled to find the words after completing her third L.A. Marathon.

'It means everything,' she said quietly. 'Running is freedom. I run for my people, for my community, for hope.'

On a scorching March morning, as elite runners surged through the streets and thousands of spectators lined the course, one of the most powerful stories unfolding at the 2026 ASICS Los Angeles Marathon belonged not to professionals, but to students across 200 middle and high school students from across Los Angeles County lined up for the race through Students Run L.A., a program that has quietly transformed young lives for more than 37 years by guiding teenagers through the challenge of running a full marathon

For many of them, the journey began months earlier with early morning practices, weekend training runs and a belief that something seemingly impossible like a marathon could actually be done. But for many this is a return.

'Were really excited about all the work our students have put into the season,' said Gaby Arvizu, president and CEO of Students Run L.A. 'What stands out most is their resilience and their focus. They support one another to accomplish their goals and that sense of community is incredibly powerful.'

Students spent months preparing together, building not only endurance, but friendships that carried them through every mile. The path to this years marathon was not easy.

Last year, many SRLA participants faced a unique obstacle when wildfire impacts disrupted training schedules and forced organizers to cancel a major milestone event in their training calendar, the Rose Bowl Half Marathon.

Instead of running together in Pasadena, students were forced to complete the 13.1-mile race virtually, running separately with their school groups.

'They had to run the half marathon basically on their own with their school sites,' Arvizu said. 'But they remained focused on their training journey.'

That determination carried into this year.

'Despite everything going on in the world, they remain very positive and optimistic,' she said. 'Theyre committed to this journey and accomplishing the goals.'

For many teenagers, the marathon represents something far bigger than a race. It becomes a lesson in discipline, perseverance and belief in themselves.

The marathon fell on International Womens Day, adding another layer of celebration to the event. SRLA has been working intentionally to increase opportunities for young women in endurance sports, and the effort is paying off.

'Last year we saw the highest number of female participation ever, with 49% girls in the program,' Arvizu said. 'Its exciting to see that continued momentum and to celebrate the female runners and leaders who serve as role models.'

For Paul Trapani, one of the programs cofounders nearly four decades ago, this years marathon carried an especially emotional weight. Just weeks before the race, Trapanis son, Cameron, died at age 32. For years, Cameron had been deeply connected to the SRLA community, becoming in many ways a symbol of the programs spirit.

'This year is particularly special,' Trapani said quietly at the race.

Cameron had lived with multiple disabilities and health challenges throughout his life. Yet those who knew him remember a person defined not by hardship but by strength and joy.

'He overcame a tremendous number of obstacles throughout his life,' Trapani said. 'And he did it with strength and persistence.'

In many ways, the values Cameron embodied mirror the philosophy of Students Run L.A. The program teaches young runners to pursue their best selves, not by competing against others, but by overcoming their own challenges.

'Being the best you can be without worrying about being better than anyone else,' Trapani said. 'Thats what Cameron represented.'

In honor of Cameron, many runners chose to wear black ribbons during the race. Trapani hopes the gesture carries a broader meaning.

'Im hopeful that when people wear the ribbon, its not just about Cameron,' he said. 'Maybe its about someone in their life that they loved and lost.'

For many participants, that spirit of remembrance became fuel during the hardest miles of the race.

Behind every SRLA runner is a network of volunteer coaches who dedicate months guiding students through the marathon journey.

At 32nd Street School, leader Bryan Birrueta has watched some of his runners grow up within the program.

'Some of these students have been running for five or six years now, since seventh grade,' Birrueta said. 'This might be their last marathon with us, so its special.'

The marathon is often the culmination of years of mentorship and dedication.

Leaders become trusted figures in their students lives, helping them navigate challenges both on and off the course.

'This race is about more than running,' Birrueta said. 'Its about seeing what theyre capable of.'

Along the marathon course, the students themselves tell the story best. For Damian Mendoza, a student at Bravo Medical Magnet High School, the marathon marked his third time completing the race. Training began months ago.

'We started training around August or September,' Mendoza said.

Through long Saturday runs and grueling mileage, he leaned on the people around him.

'I was glad to run with my friends for most of the race,' he said. 'They helped motivate me and push me through.'

When asked what carried him through the toughest miles, Mendoza didnt hesitate.

'My family and my friends,' he said. 'All the people that support me in my life.'

Fabricio Martinez, 16, already was running his fourth marathon through SRLA. He joined the program in middle school after discovering a love for running as a child. Throughout the race, he focused on one simple strategy: 'I just think of each mile as a milestone,' he said.

The final stretch tested him.

'The last six miles were very hard, but I made it through,' he said.

For senior Nicolas Soltero, this years race carried a sense of closure. It was his fourth SRLA marathon and likely his final one before graduation.

'This one was really challenging,' Soltero said. 'The heat definitely played a big factor.'

As the miles added up, he found motivation in the people waiting for him at the finish line.

'I thought about my family and my friends,' he said. 'I didnt want to disappoint them.'

After crossing the finish line, one person in particular was on his mind.

'My girlfriend surprised me and came today,' he said with a smile.

For Nicholas Gomez, known to his teammates as 'A-Train,' the race was a chance to take in the city one last time before graduating.

'This marathon meant a lot,' he said. 'Its my last year since Im a senior.'

His favorite moment?

'Seeing the Oscar statue,' he said, laughing. 'I even got a selfie with it.'

For coaches like Oscar de la Baya, watching students achieve something so difficult never gets old.

'We have ten students running today,' he said. 'Theyve been putting in all the work. Every day they show up and run.' Seeing them finish the marathon is something special. 'Its just the most amazing feat that theyre accomplishing.'

For the students, the experience will stay with them long after the soreness fades because running a marathon at 17 or 18 years old is not just a race, but a blueprint for life.

As Trapani reflected on the meaning of this years race, the lesson felt especially clear.

'These kids are out there overcoming obstacles and when completing the race, theyll feel the gratitude and accomplishment that comes with it,' he said.

The American runner Nathan Martin catches up and beats Kenyas Michael Kamau just before the finish line to win the men’s pro division of the LA Marathon in 2:11:16.50 on Sunday March 8, 2026. (Photo by Axel Koester, Contributing Photographer)

The American runner Nathan Martin catches up and beats Kenyas Michael Kamau just before the finish line to win the men’s pro division of the LA Marathon in 2:11:16.50 on Sunday March 8, 2026. (Photo by Axel Koester, Contributing Photographer)

The American runner Nathan Martin catches up and beats Kenyas Michael Kamau just before the finish line to win the men’s pro division of the LA Marathon in 2:11:16.50 on Sunday March 8, 2026. (Photo by Axel Koester, Contributing Photographer)

The American runner Nathan Martin catches up and beats Kenyas Michael Kamau just before the finish line to win the men’s pro division of the LA Marathon in 2:11:16.50 on Sunday March 8, 2026. (Photo by Axel Koester, Contributing Photographer)

The American runner Nathan Martin catches up and beats Kenyas Michael Kamau just before the finish line to win the men’s pro division of the LA Marathon in 2:11:16.50 on Sunday March 8, 2026. (Photo by Axel Koester, Contributing Photographer)

Race officials tend to Kenyas Michael Kamau who collapsed crossing second in the men’s pro division of the LA Marathon in 2:11:16.50 on Sunday March 8, 2026. (Photo by Axel Koester, Contributing Photographer)