A trespasser was reported Friday night at former Vice President Kamala Harris’ home in Malibu, California, law enforcement officials and a Harris spokesperson said.
Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies responded to her home around 10:30 p.m. after her private security detail made a “suspicious person” call, the department said.
When they arrived, they made contact with the person and advised them to leave, the sheriff’s department said. The person left voluntarily without incident.
Harris and her husband, Doug Emhoff, were not home, according to her spokesperson, Eduardo Negrón.
“They are grateful to the security and law enforcement personnel who responded swiftly,” he said.
Negrón said the individual “illegally entered” the couple’s property and was stopped by security before reaching the home.
The sheriff’s department said a trespassing report was taken and deputies from the local station would increase patrols in the area as a precaution.
Former vice presidents typically receive federal government protection for six months after leaving office, while former presidents receive protection for life.
Then-President Joe Biden extended Harris’ protection beyond the traditional six months, but President Donald Trump revoked the extension last August. It otherwise would have ended this summer.
FILE - Former Vice President Kamala Harris and her husband Doug Emhoff arrive on stage during the dedication ceremony for the Obama Presidential Center, on June 18, 2026, in Chicago. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson, File)
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Arch Manning and No. 4 Texas stole a 24-23 victory from No. 1 Ohio State on Saturday night, rallying from a 20-point fourth-quarter deficit to win it on Hollywood Smothers’ 1-yard touchdown run with 25 seconds left.
The Longhorns' 20-point comeback in the fourth quarter is the largest fourth-quarter rally to win against an AP No. 1 team, according to Sportradar.
The Buckeyes had appeared in complete control after a dominant three quarters and led 23-3.
But Texas (2-0) rallied behind Manning, whose touchdown pass to Ryan Wingo early in the fourth started the comeback. Smothers scored on a 1-yard run with 7:14 to play before Ohio State (1-1) drove for what could have been a clinching field goal.
Connor Hawkins, who had earlier made three field goals, missed from 45 yards, setting up Texas’ winning drive.
“When that happened, I knew it was our time,” Manning said. “I’m really proud of the way we responded. We could have let that thing go. It’s a testament to our coaches and our culture.”
The gritty win could also give Texas a claim at No. 1.
The victory is arguably the biggest regular-season win in six seasons for coach Steve Sarkisian, and certainly for Manning, who had struggled to live up to Heisman Trophy expectations early in his career.
“I couldn’t be more proud of our team with the heart, the desire and the fight,” Sarkisian said.
Manning’s legs and passing earned several first downs as the Longhorns steadily clawed back and beat the Buckeyes for the first time in three tries over the past three seasons. Manning finished with 196 yards passing and completed 11 of his final 15 passes.
“We just had to get something going, I always knew we were going to be in it in the end," Manning said. “I'm so glad we won.”
The Buckeyes lost a game they had controlled.
Julian Sayin passed for 278 yards and Jeremiah Smith caught eight passes for 164 yards and a touchdown. But the offense produced just a single field goal after halftime, and Sayin’s desperation pass on the final play was intercepted before Texas players rushed on the field to celebrate the comeback.
“I felt, you know, we had them on the ropes and didn’t finish,” Ohio State coach Jason Day said. "So we got to go back and figure out why that was.”
The matchup was the third time in three seasons the Longhorns and Buckeyes have played, including the playoffs in the 2024 season. They could meet again.
Ohio State's path to the postseason got a little harder with the loss as the Buckeyes' margin for error narrowed. Texas missed the postseason at 9-3 last year, including a loss to Ohio State.
“I told Ryan after the game, I hope to see you again,” Sarkisian said.
Ohio State: Smith was having the kind of game the Buckeyes' All-American had missed in his two previous matchups with the Longhorns. But key passes his way were covered or misfired late as the Longhorns contained him in the second half.
“I had a couple throws that should have been completions," Sayin said.
Texas: The Longhorns were nearly buried by early dropped passes, missed throws and turnovers in what looked like a primetime flop. Wingo's fourth-quarter touchdown catch made up for a wide open drop in a frustrating first half for the Longhorns.
Ohio State hosts Kent State on Sept. 19.
Texas hosts UTSA on Sept. 19.
Sign up for Top 25 poll alerts here, visit the Top 25 here and see AP’s full college football coverage here
Texas running back Hollywood Smothers, top center, dives for the winning touchdown against Ohio State during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Austin, Texas, Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
Texas players celebrate their win over Ohio State in an NCAA college football game in Austin, Texas, Saturday, Sept. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
