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Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleSept. 30, 2025, 10:56 AM EDTBy David K. Li and Minyvonne BurkeA 15-year-old girl may have been dead “for several weeks” by the time her remains were discovered inside the trunk of singer songwriter D4vd’s impounded Tesla in Los Angeles, police said Monday.It’s still not clear how Celeste Rivas Hernandez died, but police acknowledged that there is likely some “criminal culpability” for “the concealment of her body,” according to an LAPD statement.Hernandez’s body was “found in the trunk area of a Tesla belonging to David Burke” on Sept. 8, the LAPD said, using D4vd’s real name.”The vehicle had been parked at the location from which it was towed for several weeks, so Ms. Rivas Hernandez may have been deceased for several weeks before the discovery of her body,” police said.Officers discovered Hernandez’s body after police were called to Hollywood Tow because of a foul odor coming from the Tesla, authorities have previously said.”The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner has not yet determined the cause or manner of Ms. Rivas Hernandez’s death,” the LAPD said Monday. “As such, it remains unclear whether there is any criminal culpability beyond the concealment of her body.” The 71-pound girl with wavy black hair was wearing a tube top, black leggings, a yellow metal chain bracelet and stud earrings at the time of her death, the medical examiner said.A representative for D4vd could not be immediately reached for comment on Tuesday. David K. LiSenior Breaking News ReporterMinyvonne BurkeMinyvonne Burke is a senior breaking news reporter for NBC News.

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A 15-year-old girl may have been dead “for several weeks” by the time her remains were discovered inside the trunk of singer songwriter D4vd’s impounded Tesla in Los Angeles, police said Monday



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By Berkeley Lovelace Jr.President Donald Trump will announce Tuesday that his administration has reached an agreement with Pfizer to voluntarily sell its drugs at lower prices, according to a White House official. The official, however, did not specify which drugs would be affected or by how much. Nor was it clear whether the lower prices would be available only for people on government insurance such as Medicaid or those with private insurance.Pfizer, among the largest drugmakers in the U.S., makes a range of drugs, including the blood thinner Eliquis, the cancer drug Ibrance, and the Covid vaccine. The deal is part of Trump’s broader effort to implement a “most favored nation” pricing model for prescription drugs, meaning that the U.S. pays no more than the lowest prices charged in other wealthy countries.In May, Trump signed an executive order outlining the initiative, which directed federal officials to pursue a plan that would tie the amount the government pays for certain drugs to the prices paid overseas. Pfizer — the first drugmaker to announce a deal under the plan — will “reduce prices across the board,” a White House official said. The company will also sell its drugs on a “direct to consumer” website called “TrumpRx,” the official said. The company will also announce a $70 billion investment in research and development and domestic manufacturing, the official said.Pfizer did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Prescription drugs prices are notoriously higher in the U.S. than in other wealthy countries.A 2022 survey by KFF, a nonpartisan health policy research group, found 3 in 4 U.S. adults say the cost of medications is unaffordable. This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.Berkeley Lovelace Jr.Berkeley Lovelace Jr. is a health and medical reporter for NBC News. He covers the Food and Drug Administration, with a special focus on Covid vaccines, prescription drug pricing and health care. He previously covered the biotech and pharmaceutical industry with CNBC.
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Oct. 4, 2025, 2:01 AM EDT / Updated Oct. 4, 2025, 2:06 AM EDTBy Arata Yamamoto and Jennifer JettTOKYO — Japan’s governing party elected Sanae Takaichi as its new leader on Saturday, setting her up to become the U.S. ally’s first female prime minister.Takaichi defeated Shinjiro Koizumi 185 to 156 in a second-round runoff vote to become leader of the conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), which has governed Japan almost uninterrupted since the end of World War II.The leadership race was triggered last month when Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said he would step down after a year in office. Though Takaichi is likely to succeed him as prime minister of Japan, the world’s fourth-largest economy, when parliament votes later this month, it is not guaranteed since the LDP-led coalition lost its majority in both houses in the past year. Takaichi, 64, a conservative nationalist who lists former British leader Margaret Thatcher as one of her role models, was an ally of assassinated former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, Japan’s longest-serving leader.But there are concerns that Takaichi’s nationalistic historical views could cause friction with China, Japan’s top trading partner.Koizumi, 44, the son of former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, would have been Japan’s youngest leader since Hirobumi Ito, who was just a few months younger than Koizumi when he became the country’s first prime minister in 1885.The party voted on five candidates in the first round, with Takaichi securing 183 votes to Koizumi’s 164. Yoshimasa Hayashi, 64, the top spokesperson for the current Japanese government, came third with 134 votes after a recent surge in polls.Votes in the first round were divided evenly between 294 LDP lawmakers and almost 1 million rank-and-file party members who were represented by 295 votes. Lawmakers favored the more moderate Koizumi, while party members preferred Takaichi, who has a passionate hard-line base. In the second round, lawmakers had the same number of votes while rank-and-file party members had 47, representing the 47 prefectures of Japan.Lawmakers in the second round voted 149 to 145 in favor of Takaichi, while party members gave her 36 votes compared with Koizumi’s 11.Arata Yamamoto reported from Tokyo, and Jennifer Jett from Hong Kong.Arata YamamotoArata Yamamoto has been an NBC News producer in Tokyo since 1993.Jennifer JettJennifer Jett is the Asia Digital Editor for NBC News, based in Hong Kong.
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