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Instructions: Please translate/summarize the news reports below into Korean. Then, ask (each other) contents Qs for clarification or missing details.

뉴스 (1) : 교통 사고

An officer in the Baton Rouge Police Department was arrested on Halloween for allegedly running a red light at nearly 80 miles per hour and crashing into another vehicle, killing its driver.

The crash occurred on Oct. 20, at around 10:30 p.m., the police department said in a statement on social media. Sharmaine Buckley, 28, was driving a marked patrol car when she allegedly ran the traffic signal and hit a black Chevrolet Impala while going 79 miles per hour. The driver of the vehicle, identified as 38-year-old Caleb James Chappetta, died at the scene, police said.

The crash occurred when police were responding to reports of officers being shot at, according to CBS News affiliate WAFB. The crash led to a chain reaction involving six additional vehicles, WAFB said.

Buckley was booked into the East Baton Rouge Parish Prison on a count of negligent homicide, two counts of negligent injuring and a count of reckless operation of a vehicle and emergency vehicles on Halloween. According to jail records, Buckley was bonded out on the same day. Buckley was being held on a bail of $1.6 million, according to a court document reviewed by CBS News.

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뉴스 (2): 교통 사고

A semi-truck driver who earlier this year caused a six-vehicle crash in Arizona that resulted in the deaths of five people was on his phone and "actively using" TikTok just before the accident, officials said on Thursday. Danny Tiner, 36, has been charged with several felonies related to the incident.

The car wreck happened on Jan. 12 shortly after 6 a.m. Tiner, who was driving eastbound on Interstate 10, told police he had "received a message on his electronic work tablet and acknowledged the message" and then when he looked back at the road, "he could not stop his vehicle in time to avoid a collision."

An earlier incident report states that Tiner ended up hitting two passenger vehicles, wedging them into the back of another commercial truck. That truck was then pushed forward and hit two more cars.

"The two passenger vehicles crushed between the semi-trucks ignited and burst into flames," the Arizona Department of Public Safety said in January. "The fire spread to the at-fault commercial truck tractors and trailer, and to the second commercial truck's box trailer."

Tiner has since been charged with 10 felony charges related to the incident, including five counts of manslaughter, four counts of endangerment and one count of tampering with physical evidence.

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뉴스 (3): 화재

AGUANGA, Calif. — A wildfire fueled by gusty Santa Ana winds ripped through rural land southeast of Los Angeles on Monday, forcing about 4,000 people from their homes, fire authorities said.

The so-called Highland Fire erupted at about 12:45 p.m. in dry, brushy hills near the unincorporated Riverside County hamlet of Aguanga.

As of late Monday night, it had spread over about 2 square miles of land, fire spokesman Jeff LaRusso said.

About 1,300 homes and 4,000 residents were under evacuation orders, he said.

The fire had destroyed three buildings and damaged six others but it wasn’t clear whether any were homes. The region is sparsely populated but there are horse ranches and a large mobile home site, LaRusso said.

No injuries were reported.

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뉴스 (4) : 폭우

BUKAVU, Democratic Republic of Congo (Reuters) - At least 14 people died in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo after torrential rains battered the city of Bukavu overnight, causing landslides and houses to collapse, a local official said on Monday.

The victims were all killed in the Bukavu commune of Ibanda, where many people live in makeshift houses that collapsed under the rain, the mayor of the commune, Jean Balek Mugabo, told Reuters via telephone.

The death toll is likely to rise as several victims are in hospital with serious injuries, he added.

Poverty and poor infrastructure make communities such as those in Ibanda more vulnerable to extreme weather such as heavy rain.

Flash floods killed more than 400 people in a remote, mountainous area of South Kivu in May.

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뉴스 (5): 지진

Rescue workers in Nepal began digging through the rubble of collapsed houses with their bare hands on Saturday, searching for survivors after the country’s worst earthquake in eight years killed 157 people and shook buildings as far away as New Delhi.

The quake struck the Jajarkot region in the west of the Himalayan nation at 11:47 p.m. (1802 GMT) on Friday with a 6.4 magnitude, Nepal’s National Seismological Centre said. The German Research Centre for Geosciences measured it at 5.7 and the U.S. Geological Survey at 5.6.

Officials fear the death toll could rise as first responders had reached the hilly area near the epicenter, some 500 km (300 miles) west of the capital Kathmandu, only early on Saturday and began searching for survivors.

“The number of injured could be in the hundreds and the deaths could go up as well,” Jajarkot district official Harish Chandra Sharma told Reuters by phone.

Although the quake’s magnitude was not severe, the damage and the death toll are high due to the poor quality of construction in the area and because it struck while people slept, officials said.

Rescue work was expected to be slow as emergency teams must first clear roads blocked by landslides in many places, they said, adding that helicopters and small planes have been asked to be ready to join the effort.

A small airplane carrying medical supplies and health workers was diverted to nearby Surkhet after it failed to land in Chaurjahari in nearby Rukum district due to bad weather, said army spokesman Krishna Bhandari.

Local media footage showed crumbled facades of multi-storied brick houses, with large pieces of furniture scattered. Videos on X showed people running into the street as some buildings were evacuated.

The tremors were felt in New Delhi, about 600 km (370 miles) away, and other parts of north India, shaking buildings and forcing people to run into the street late in the night.

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뉴스 (6): 폭설

Large parts of Europe are starting the 2023-2024 winter season with an abundance of snow and cold, a stark contrast from last year, which was abnormally warm and snowless.

In Munich, Germany’s third-largest city, a storm over the weekend dropped nearly a foot and a half of snow, setting a December record. It was also the city’s largest snowstorm since early March 2006 and among the biggest of any month on record.

Munich was far from the only European city that has endured a sudden wintry onset. Much of Germany and the rest of Europe is blanketed in snow.

More snow is also on the way, particularly from the Alps northward through Germany and into portions of Eastern Europe.

On Monday, more snow was falling in Frankfurt, Hamburg and Munich, as well as Geneva and eastward into Russia. Fresh flakes are causing new rounds of airport delays, according to the FlightAware tracking company.

In Munich, hundreds of flights have been canceled daily since late last week because of the snow. Amsterdam airport was also particularly hard-hit, and other airports have faced temporary shutdowns, including Glasgow Airport.

Airport delays even rippled into places that received comparatively little snow, including London.

The snow is also affecting roads and utilities. Cumbria, in northwestern England, was hit with up to a foot of snow. Vehicles there were stranded, and about 13,000 customers lost power, according to the BBC.

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뉴스 (7): 폭염

HOUSTON (AP) — Sweltering temperatures lingered Sunday in a large swath of the central U.S., causing misery from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes.

Record high temperatures were recorded in Texas and other states. People were told to chug extra water while mowing lawns or exercising outdoors, and to check on neighbors to ensure air conditioning is available. The extreme heat prompted Texas’ electric power grid manager to ask residents to voluntary conserve power for three hours on Sunday night.

“These high temperatures can impact our friends, families, and neighbors who may live alone, especially if they limit their use of air conditioning,” Sarah Russell, commissioner for the St. Louis Emergency Management Agency, said in a statement. “We urge everyone to stop and visit loved ones to ensure they are healthy and well during this extreme heat.”

The Dallas-Fort Worth area was expected to reach 110 F (43.3 C) Sunday after hitting 108 F (42.2 C) Saturday, said Sarah Barnes, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. The record high for those dates was 107 F (41.7 C), set in 2011.

The Electric Reliability Council of Texas, or ERCOT, on Sunday asked the state’s 30 million residents to voluntarily reduce power use from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. CDT because of “extreme temperatures, continued high demand and unexpected loss of thermal generation.”

Scientists have long warned that climate change, driven by the burning of fossil fuels, by deforestation and by certain agricultural practices, will lead to more and prolonged bouts of extreme weather, including hotter temperatures.

The entire globe has simmered to record heat both in June and July. And if that’s not enough, smoke from wildfires, floods and droughts have caused problems globally.

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뉴스 (8): 강도

A group of armed suspects broke into a home in Northridge and got away with cash, a key to a Lamborghini and more.

According to police, the robbery occurred around 11:30 p.m. at a house on Shoshone Avenue, just blocks from California State University-Northridge.

Details remain limited, but law enforcement officials confirmed to KTLA that they were first dispatched to the scene after gunshots were heard in the area followed by several people screaming.

Preliminary information indicates that up to five masked suspects entered the home and made off with jewelry, $15,000 in cash and a Lamborghini key.

No one was injured in the armed robbery, and police have launched an investigation.

The suspects were last seen fleeing the scene in a white BMW X6, police said.

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뉴스 (9): 폭행

(KRON) — The San Jose Police Department announced the arrest of a suspect for homicide Monday stemming from an assault in a home last month. Officers initially responded to a report of a family disturbance on Nov. 13 in the 50 block of Lester Avenue.

Arriving at the scene, officers discovered an unconscious man who had been assaulted by his daughter’s boyfriend, Nikolas Anderson police said. Anderson was located at the residence, was taken into custody without incident and booked for assault.

The victim was taken to the hospital with serious injuries.

On Thursday, the victim succumbed to his injuries and was pronounced deceased, police said. Following a preliminary investigation, the Santa Clara County Coroner’s Office began an investigation, citing the cause of death as a homicide.

The investigation was then taken up by the SJPD Homicide Unit and the SJPD Family Violence Unit. After it was determined that the suspect was not in custody, an arrest warrant was authored and obtained.

On Thursday, the suspect — identified as 33-year-old Nikolas Anderson of San Jose — was located and arrested by the SJPD MERGE Unit. Anderson was booked into the Santa Clara County Jail on the homicide warrant.

The incident was San Jose’s 32nd homicide of 2023, according to SJPD.