The Medical Examiner’s Office has come to find that the man who was discovered unconscious in his car in downtown San Diego, toppling over his baby daughter who was asleep, died of acute heroin and alcohol intoxication.

 James Robinson, 29, a resident of La Mesa, was discovered in his car by San Diego police around 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 4  at the Gas Depot located on G Street near 16th Street.

He had been sitting in his car for an estimated two hours before officials came across his body, reported store clerk Rafael Garcia.  Robinson had entered the station and purchased a water before he headed back to his car, Garcia stated. 

Garcia informed that another clerk at the store was acquainted with Robinson. Garcia said Robinson said that he was not getting into trouble and that he “got my baby with me.”

He added that he thought Robinson took off after that, but later saw the car was still parked there and dialed police.

A man with a loaded gun entered a Chevron gas station Friday night and robbed the place located on Balboa Avenue near Ruffner Street of all its money. The suspect pointed the gun at the clerk and ordered to be given money before he took off running around 10:30 p.m.

The suspect was said to be a white male around the age of 20, 5 feet 6 inches tall, with a a thin build. He was dressed in a black hoodie and a gray mask, police stated. No one was hurt in the robbery.

Police have taken a suspect into custody after he was thought to be linked to a murder in the San Diego Rolando neighborhood Tuesday.

Detectives have devoted three days looking for the suspect, Torrance Jones, 33, after a stabbing occurred that resulted in the death of 22-year-old LaDonte Collins. Police report that they spotted Jones in downtown San Diego and took him into custody  on accusations of murder. 

The murder took place around 4:30 a.m. Tuesday after Collins and his two friends had been traveling down 70th Street near El Cajon Boulevard, and decided to pull over at a motel when their car got a flat tire. 

The group dialed a taxi but when it showed up, the men started to get into a fight with some people staying at the motel, who argued that the cab was the one they called. According to police, Jones stabbed Collins, and Collins passed away from stab wounds shortly after.

Police are currently inspecting a supposed hit and run accident that took place on Friday night and resulted in the critical injury of one person involved. 

The accident took place at about 11 p.m., when a car hit a row of parked cars. One of the passengers suffered major head injury and another minor injuries. According to police, the driver took off running afterwards. 

The accident was on Rancho Bernardo Road near Bernardo Oaks Drive.

Three men carrying loaded guns and a knife held up a Bay Park hotel Wednesday night. The thieves entered the Best Western located on Clairemont Drive near Morena Boulevard around 9:30 p.m. and ordered to be given money from the employees, San Diego police report. 

They then gathered with two or three other men in the parking lot and all of them took off running. 

The robbers were wearing black ski masks and gloves. No detailed description was available. 

No one was said to have been hurt.

 A 19-year-old man was taken custody early Thursday in Chollas View after a woman accused him of tracking her into her apartment and sexually assaulted her.

The 26-year-old woman reported to officers that the man entered through her unbolted door right after she had just got back to her home and threatened her with a gun to go to the bedroom around 10:30 p.m. at her Grantville apartment located on Vandever Avenue near Mission Gorge Road. When they reached the room he demanded that she undress, reported San Diego Lt. Rick O’Hanlon.

The woman’s housemates were home at the time of the incident but did not report hearing or seeing anything out of the usual. 

After the attack, the assaulter then took the woman to a back alley located about a block away from the apartment.  

“It is unknown what was going to happen at that point,” stated O’Hanlon.

The man took off with the victim’s car keys and demanded that she run away. She was not hurt. 

Officers spread out across the area looking for the man.

Police asked a trolley security officer to post a description of the assaulter at all the trolley stations, and within a few minutes they got a report of a man who matched the description at the station located on Euclid Avenue near Market Street.

Officers ordered a K9 unit to come to the scene and arrested the man at gunpoint and took the man into custody while armed with guns about 1 a.m., police said.

Londrea Raymond was taken into custody under suspicion of kidnapping, robbery, burglary and sexual assault. O’Hanlon said Raymond, who supposedly lived in Tierrasanta, was searched and found to have possessions of the woman on him, but he did not take the woman’s car.

Investigators are still working to see if he is connected to any other sexual assaults in the area. They are using his DNA to see if he matches up to other incidents.

A burning cigarette left without attention in an apartment on Friday started a fire that resulted in $10,000 worth in damage to the apartment and left one person without a home, fire officials reported. 

The fire was called in from a bottom-floor apartment in the complex located on Calle Jules near East Bobier Drive around 12:33 a.m. A smoke detector went off and the resident was able to escape the apartment in time, stated Vista Battalion Chief Rick Minnick.

About 18 firefighters arrived to battle the flames. An automated sprinkler system went off in the apartment and extinguished the fire in the bedroom, Minnick reported. 

No one was said to be hurt in the incident.

The Red Cross was contacted to assist at least one displaced resident, Minnick added.

A courageous soldier from El Cajon passed away in Pakistan this week when revolutionaries in opposition to the soldiers bombarded his unit with explosives, federal officials reported Friday. 

On that tragic day, three Fort Bragg soldiers were killed in the bombardment, among those was 39-year-old army Staff Sgt. Mark A. Stets. The soldiers were stationed and killed in Timergara, Pakistan, the U.S. Department of Defense stated. 

Stets was a part of the 8th Psychological Operations Battalion, 4th Psychological Operations Group, which is a unit usually in air. 

Sgt. 1st Class David J. Hartman, 27, of Okinawa, Japan, and Sgt. 1st Class Matthew S. Sluss-Tiller, 35, of Catlettsburg, Ky were the other soldiers who were attacked and killed in Pakistan. 

During this difficult time may their families be comforted and these men not go unnoticed.

A missing 17-year-old mentally challenged boy was safely in the comfort of his own home once again Thursday night after he had been gone since Wednesday afternoon, police reported. 

Kaleb Davis came back to his home around  9:45 p.m. Thursday. No more information was given. 

According to witnesses, before his disappearance, the boy was running east on Skyline Drive near Cielo Drive in the Skyline neighborhood around 4 on Wednesday.