Chef Carlos Altamirano will open his eighth restaurant — this time in San Francisco Chef Carlos Altamirano expands his Peruvian restaurant empire in the Bay Area with the opening of Altamirano on Saturday, September 14. The NoPa location marks his eighth restaurant — and fourth in San Francisco proper, alongside Mochica, Piqueos, and Sanguchon — and it’s all about keeping that neighborhood feel “I want the restaurant to feel like a community restaurant like you and your friend are having a good time.” Altamirano describes the new restaurant’s menu as a “playful approach to Cal-Peruvian cuisine.” He says most impressions of Peruvian food are mom-and-pop restaurants but he prefers to use local ingredients and employ nontraditional cooking techniques using his background in French and Italian restaurants to make his own style of food “We are hoping to push the boundaries of what people think about contemporary Peruvian cuisine,” he says A selection of five cebiches leads the menu, incorporating fish such as halibut, salmon, and ahi tuna. The Tulum cebiche mixes cubes of Atlantic salmon with crispy tapioca and torched avocado while folding in jalapeño, onions, annatto oil, and cilantro. There are also two options of tiradito a dish made of thinly sliced raw fish marinated in acid as well as a couple of salads and starters to kick the meal off which comes with a choclo (or Peruvian corn) puree and an adobo demi-glace; lomo saltado made with beef tenderloin in an oyster-soy sauce; and pescado Nikkei deep-fried fish that comes with veggie chaufa or fried rice features purple corn waffles with chicha morada while mostrito is the restaurant’s fried chicken with eggs over easy there will be three pisco sours to start the drinks menu The Altamirano is the classic option with pisco and lime; the maracuja pisco adds passionfruit; and chicha morada utilizes purple corn and pineapple The rest of the cocktails skew classic but there are some twists such as Hello It’s Me made with guava cider Wine options will include bottles from California and there will be three nonalcoholic options A small bar on the restaurant’s patio will keep the drinks flowing while a fire pit will give off cozy vibes in the back “I’m very excited and very happy with the restaurant we came out with,” Altamirano says people appreciate it when they come dine with us.” Altamirano (1775 Fulton Street) debuts on Saturday Show Breaking News BarCloseLocal NewsSteve Spriester Bill Taylor Andrew Wilson Landon Lowe Valerie Gomez Rebecca Salinas Henry Keller SAN ANTONIO – Editor’s note: This story is part of KSAT’s “3 Questions” series, featuring interviews with mayoral candidates in the May 3, 2025, election a candidate in the 2025 San Antonio mayoral election spoke with KSAT about his reasons for entering the race and what makes him qualified for the position >> 🗳 FULL BALLOT: May 3 joint general, special, charter and bond election in Bexar County KSAT anchor Steve Spriester invited all 27 candidates in the mayoral election to answer the same set of three questions Watch Altamirano’s full interview in the video player above More Stories Like This In Our Email Newsletter Copyright 2025 by KSAT - All rights reserved Steve Spriester started at KSAT in 1995 as a general assignments reporter Email Newsletters KSAT RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us KSAT Internships Careers at KSAT Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 KSAT.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group « Back Beto Altamirano is the CEO and co-founder of Irys Technologies a cybersecurity company that redesigned the City of San Antonio’s 3-1-1 app His top three issues in the mayoral campaign are public safety Texas Public Radio is conducting mayoral candidate interviews on The Source Candidates will be given roughly 30 minutes each for a one-on-one interview with David Martin Davies Two candidates will be featured on each daily episode of the program during the week of April 14-April 17 Listeners are encouraged to call in to participate and engage with the candidates on topics important to them and the San Antonio community. Leave a message before the program at (210) 615-8982. During the live show, call 833-877-8255 email thesource@tpr.org or find us @texaspublicradio on social media platforms Candidates have been instructed to keep their remarks focused on themselves and their vision for the city The eight candidates were selected from a field of 27 based on polling campaign fundraising and previous offices held This interview will be recorded on Wednesday April 16 On Saturday, September 14, Altamirano will open its doors on Fulton Street marking the eighth restaurant concept by Chef Carlos Altamirano. Chef Carlos is bucking the trend exemplifying his unwavering commitment to bringing quality food and career opportunities to San Francisco Altamirano will celebrate the rich Peruvian culture while incorporating local California produce for a contemporary twist Looking to create a home-away-from-home environment for guests Altamirano has enlisted the attentive expertise of seasoned industry professionals including Chef Eric Chumacero to lead the kitchen formerly at La Mar SF and Director of Operations Francisco Bazo Opening his first restaurant Mochica in 2004 Chef Carlos has gone on to open six other restaurants including Piqueos (2007) Proudly recognized for his Michelin-starred restaurant in Half Moon Bay Chef Carlos continues to=elevate the Latin American dining experience across the Bay Area Altamirano promises to take culinary skills to the next level by focusing more on innovative dishes with exceptional presentations modern techniques and reflecting the hyper-seasonality of California’s landscape “San Francisco has a place in my heart and opening my 8th restaurant here feels like coming full circle with so many culturse and a community that appreciates authenticity and creativity It’s one of the most beautiful places in the world to showcase great cuisine and I’m excited to bring something new and personal to the table has such a big community presence that I’m eager to create a space where guests can not only enjoy the food but also connect with the story and passion behind it.” – Carlos Altamirano Altamirano will be a full-service restaurant providing both dinner and weekend brunch service Continuing his legacy for serving elevated Peruvian cuisine his newest concept will feature a plethora of Cebiches and Tiraditos including a Salmon Brûlée with Atlantic salmon sashimi mango-lemongrass ldt, crispy phyllo and mango brûlée further showcasing fine dining techniques utilizing Peruvian flavors and California produce coining the term “Cal-Peruvian.” The thoughtful menu will also include various starters from Chimichurri Corn Ribs to Shredded Lamb Arancini Criollos and Lobster Black Baos with a yuzu-ginger-rocoto mayo and squid ink bao buns.  The Entrees will be slightly more complex with dishes like the Pulpo Antichuchero (anticuchera sauce the Aji de Gallina Ravioli (spicy creamy chicken stew Pimentel Lamb Shank (choclo corn purée Tomahawk Ribeye (panka & huacatay compound butter WEAVING BOLD FLAVORS INTO COLORFUL BRUNCH DELIGHTS Brunch will also offer a variety of Cebiches and Tiraditos but will also showcase classic brunch dishes with a Peruvian twist like the Purple Corn Waffles (dulce de leche sauce There will also be savory options like the Steak & Eggs (anticuchera ribeye steak cannellini tacu-tacu) Mostrito (fried chicken polleria sauce) and BBQ Baby Back Ribs (huancaina-bacon mac & cheese The Mac & Cheese is one of Chef Carlos’ signature dishes In addition to the playful brunch dishes there will be various cocktails to compliment the dining experience including their take on a Bloody Mary At the helm of the bar program is Director of Operations Francisco Bazo in collaboration with Lead Bartender Jenna Medina has thoughtfully curated Altamirano’s cocktail menu. The menu showcases Peru’s national spirit with a variety of signature pisco cocktails while introducing a selection of seasonal drinks that incorporate Peruvian spices like aji amarillo powder and chicha morada Bazo’s goal was to offer inventive twists on traditional cocktails There is an accompanying wine list featuring both local and International wines from Northern California’s Russian River to Burgundy adding a touch of rustic elegance to the ambiance By incorporating wood elements into their interior design Brenner executes a casual and cozy environment that is inviting to guests Subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter and receive important industry updates Food & Beverage Magazine is the leading online magazine resource for the food and beverage industry with signature celebrity features and an over twenty year long valuable reputation F&B Magazine has the eyes of the industry’s top professionals that are in search of the latest and greatest Subscribe to our Weekly Newsletter and recieve important industry updates and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Website Design by Blaser Consulting © 2025 BVM Sports. Best Version Media, LLC. with Victoria Altamirano leading the charge Altamirano was named the 2025 SLC Player of the Year after dominating the season with impressive stats including leading the conference in home runs (16) and slugging percentage (.894) Her performance also secured her a spot on the All-Conference First Team due to her exceptional hitting and defensive skills Pitcher Larissa Jacquez and catcher Jaisy Caceres also received recognition with Jacquez claiming a spot on the All-Conference Second Team and Caceres making the All-Defensive Team maintaining this level of performance next season remains a challenge Jacquez's ability to replicate her success as a freshman pitcher could play a crucial role in the team's performance moving forward the UIW softball team will focus on capitalizing on the momentum from their honorees particularly as they prepare for the upcoming seasons Their challenge will be to build upon recent successes while integrating new talent and maintaining their competitive edge UIW's softball accolades underscore the individual talent within the team setting a strong foundation for future success Altamirano's extraordinary abilities not only benefit her but also inspire her teammates strengthening the overall team dynamic as they aim for higher achievements The summary of the linked article was generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence technology from OpenAI We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it OK Privacy policy "We will remember you for your love of soccer and your love for your family," Real Titán FC said of Helar Gonzales Altamirano LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — The family of a man who was killed in his Las Vegas Strip hotel room is suing the resort The parents and estate of Bryan Altamirano-Solano filed the suit against Caesars Entertainment in Clark County District Court on Wednesday were convicted of the 2023 killing of Altamirano-Solano in a Caesars Palace hotel room Las Vegas Metropolitan Police reported that he went into his room with Covington and Taylor Surveillance video showed the two women running out of his room about 10 minutes after going inside and he was later found dead inside the room Altamirano-Solano's family alleges that Caesars had inadequate safeguards to deter illegal sex work on resort property despite knowing that crimes related to sex work were increasing The family is seeking at least $65,000 in general and compensatory damages News 3 has reached out to Caesars Entertainment for comment A hearing date for the suit has not yet been scheduled She did what was financially best for her she will accept the PUD position and decline the county council position as PUD position pays significantly more. Bologne she did what she thought what was best for the community or she never would have tried to take on 2 separate positions OneFootball's home page Search Settings Sign In Sign InJoinThe words of 'Pity' Altamirano after Bravos vs Chivas | OneFootballClub Deportivo Guadalajara After the 1-1 draw between Chivas and Bravos Pity' didn't hesitate to point out what the Rebaño Sagrado needed to win the match in addition to his general analysis of what happened in the match corresponding to Matchday 12 of the Clausura 2025 If you want to know everything 'Pity' Altamirano had to say stay tuned and we'll tell you all about it below We must continue to work and get stronger" we have to give credit to the rival who has been playing well at home" "We need to continue gaining confidence for the end of the tournament" "Gerardo designed the match thinking about winning "There were players who had been dragging ailments and fatigue "We will have an important period to work because of the FIFA date we will use it to polish details and recover our people." "We will try to get Gerardo's idea into the whole team we want to shore up the squad for the end of the tournament These will be important days for us and we will take advantage of them in a good way." "We have been with the squad for 10 days now every day we are looking to add new things to Gerardo's soccer idea." "We want the team to sustain a way of playing and that we add the points we need" Related NewsThis is how Chivas U17 will play the Quarterfinals Chivas Femenil's squad for the second leg of the Mexican Clasico Where to watch Chivas Femenil LIVE in the second leg of the Semifinal? Alicia Cervantes' inexhaustible impact in El Clasico de Mexico Crystal Palace 1-1 Nottingham Forest: Eberechi Eze scores as Eagles get ready to peak in FA Cup final Glasner will be content with his side’s performance against a team chasing Champions League qualificationCrystal Palace had their chances and could have nicked it late on, but a 1-1 draw... 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Tenant organizers demand that housing be more than just a bare roof over your head and in doing so they make space for a full life I met Edain Altamirano in the office that Inquilinxs Unidxs Por Justicia (IX) shares with Centro de Trabajadores Unidos En La Lucha (CTUL) on George Floyd Square in Minneapolis and she had been on Zoom court with tenants testifying against their landlords We were both tired but her smile was infectious and I could see why even her silent presence on a call could soothe Altamirano had called Minneapolis home since she was seventeen and she spent her days helping people to find and stay in homes of their own “I think I was an organizer since I was little but I didn’t recognize that until recently,” she told me with a laugh She had been a fiercely independent child in a Jehovah’s Witness family in Mexico City taking on caring responsibilities for younger siblings after her father died young and learning to organize them to win arguments with their mother “I felt that I could conquer the world.” Her partner—now her husband—had family in Minneapolis When they could finally afford a home of their own wheezing and coughing from the mold and the cold in the building The landlords would blame the tenants for bugs and mice and living in those conditions bred shame and compounded the fear of speaking up When a tenant organizer knocked on her door where a lot of the work had been preventing evictions and fire fighting but through working alongside CTUL and other labor organizations they became interested in a union-style model where they would deliberately organize tenants of particular large landlords in order to change the power dynamic a partnership known publicly as the Apartment Shop The founders of IX encouraged Altamirano to apply for an open position bringing neighbors together to improve their conditions had always believed that her community deserved more than low-wage jobs and to bow and scrape for inclusion in America She believed too that the kinds of conservative beliefs she had been raised with could be challenged that immigrants’ best chance of gaining real power within the system was by working alongside other people marginalized by landlords and bosses and police She joked about the “immigrant filter,” the lens through which people learned to mistrust and fear and close themselves off from the city and their neighbors even as they struggled to assimilate to America “People look at me like a bridge,” she explained as a migrant from Mexico and also someone who had learned English and beyond that learned about how “the system” worked: the courts and the landlords gender.” This particular niche she occupied could help her make people feel welcome while also pushing them to learn more “I started to work on trainings about popular education She created a women’s group within the cooperative where women could talk about violence and create new kinds of safety together “That’s one of the biggest things that I feel that I’ve achieved.” The day-to-day struggles for survival can get in the way of experiencing life in the way of feeling the good and the bad and all you can touch of your emotions is the edges around your exhaustion Organizers often talk about dignity—union organizers speak of dignity on the job and tenant organizers the dignity of one’s home—and when I think of dignity I think of the ability to feel your feelings without having to apologize or stifle them demanding that housing be more than just a bare roof over your head Altamirano’s experience of immigration was one of synthesis; she left her home and her family and their particular beliefs behind but still carried with her the history of her country and a fierce love for her people and she blended that with a new political edge she developed while organizing against her landlord the kind of enforced melancholy of not really being at home anywhere she built community by learning and teaching history and by sharing her dreams of a future “Could it be true that those who move frequently remember more?” Even after Altamirano and her husband finally purchased a home and left the Apartment Shop behind and she worked alongside her former neighbors through a combination of lawsuits and protests and rent strikes to put pressure on elected officials and on the landlords themselves the tenant organization was able to buy five buildings that had been owned by the Apartment Shop buildings that are now the Sky Without Limits housing cooperative The Sky Without Limits buildings are decorated with colorful murals detailing the values of IX and the cooperative: unity A banner to the neighborhood: we can dream bigger Precarity after all is not just the condition of recent immigrants; it is the condition of all of us in some way the condition of the vast global majority in an economic system designed to exploit and extract The kind of organizing that Altamirano and IX do is based in this idea that we do not get to choose the people we live next to but we can build with them across difference a world where Where it becomes the root of co-governance The murals on the buildings are a declaration of interdependence and an invitation: join us For Altamirano the experience has been one of liberation a kind of liberation that means she can do things even when she has limitations that means she feels supported and can in turn show her children that support and allow them in turn to choose the path that suits them organizer and clinician MaryGrace DiMaria noted often carry a complicated grief watching their children leave them behind with language fluency and a new culture that feels alien Altamirano has been on both sides of this grief: her mother and she does not want to place those expectations on her children But it was good for her heart to finally take her children to Mexico The work has been grueling even as it has freed her; it is constant crisis and it is easy to lose herself and disconnect from her body and her own needs But the community she has built as an organizer is one that can hold her too when she needs it a place where she has friends and care beyond her immediate family of From the Ashes: Grief and Revolution in a World on Fire This article is an excerpt from From the Ashes: Grief and Revolution in a World on Fire reprinted with permission from Bold Type Books “Organizing tenants has the potential to shape the political landscape for decades to come.” Immigration didn’t cause the economic restructuring that began in the 1970s or the inequality and labor degradation that came with it A dialogue between two veteran immigrant rights advocates who have watched the movement grow and sometimes contradict itself over the past three decades Please consider donating to Dissent. Your contribution will ensure that we continue to publish articles like this one. Donate $10, $50, or $500; we are grateful for gifts of all sizes One suspect remains at large following the shooting of a Pima County Sheriff's deputy on Tuesday Authorities are searching for 39-year-old Gabriel Angel Altamirano who they say ambushed deputies who responded to a domestic violence call involving Altamirano earlier that day who suffered an injury to the leg that was not life-threatening Deputies arrived at a home near Jeffrey Road and Camino De Oeste around 10 a.m Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said during a Wednesday news conference Nanos said Gonzalez recognized Altamirano's vehicle returning to the area and began pursuing him Two suspects were in the vehicle and attempted to flee before crashing into another vehicle The suspects then took off on foot before Altamirano fired at the deputies from behind a bush A bullet struck Gonzalez in the lower calf He was able to get away and immediately call for backup No one else was injured as a result of the shooting and Nanos said the domestic violence victim is safe Responding deputies arrested one man and booked him into jail on outstanding warrants said it is not releasing that suspect's name at this time Authorities have not yet located Altamirano Altamirano has a criminal history that Nanos said includes weapons violations He will be charged with attempted murder once arrested Altamirano had broken into homes in the area He advised any residents who received a knock at their door to check who it was before opening it adding that the community must remain on alert Anyone with information regarding the suspect should call 911 or 88-CRIME CRIME BLOTTER 3:27 PM | Updated: 5:05 pm A Washington tax return document is displayed BY JULIA DALLAS was indicted last week in connection with fraud According to a news release from the U.S Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Washington Wednesday 52-year-old Keith Altamirano was indicted for 16 counts of aiding and assisting in the preparation of false and fraudulent returns LLC and conducted business as Servicios Latinos Altamirano prepared at least 12,000 tax returns between 2017 and 2021 Treasury more than $5 million in tax losses Altamirano falsified clients’ income tax submissions by listing fake medical expenses and charitable donations for deductions listing fake cars for depreciation and expense deductions and by listing fabricated and inflated business expenses,” the news release states The attorney’s office added that Altamirano allegedly concealed his fraud with “White Out” and omitted his name on his clients’ tax returns More from MyNorthwest: Former Olympia teacher avoids prison after being charged with molesting student with attempted murder for allegedly intentionally crashing into the motorcycle that his son was riding The news release states that he allegedly claimed his car had been stolen and used to hit his son but dashcam video revealed a different story Altamirano faces up to three years in prison per count and a $100,000 fine The tax fraud was investigated by the Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation and is being prosecuted by the Economic Crimes Unit More from MyNorthwest: Suspect dies of overdose just hours after allegedly attacking Yakima man Follow Julia Dallas on X. Submit news tips here. LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — Two women were formally sentenced to at least a decade behind bars for killing a man in a Las Vegas Strip hotel room in 2023 A judge on Thursday accepted the terms of a plea agreement for Erika Covington for the murder of 25-year-old Bryan Altamirano-Solano Covington and Taylor agreed to plead guilty in November to counts of second-degree murder and robbery with a deadly weapon Their sentences will be 10 to 25 years in prison Las Vegas Metropolitan Police said Altamirano-Solano was found dead from a gunshot wound inside Caesars Palace in May 2023 Investigators learned he had gone into his room with Covington and Taylor A cartridge casing left at the scene was traced back to another incident involving Taylor, according to an arrest report Detectives identified the two women through social media and arrested them for Altamirano-Solano's murder ByteDance Ltd.’s TikTok was sued by a content moderator in the UK alleging disability discrimination and a toxic work environment that caused her stress and pregnancy complications Olivia Anton Altamirano worked on TikTok’s Badness Project meant to weed out harmful content from the platform She was given targets that were “impossible to meet” and was discriminated because she suffered from multiple sclerosis TikTok failed to strike out all the claims in the case and a judge allowed the case to proceed to the next stage “This is not to say this claim has good prospects of success but I cannot say this has no reasonable prospects of success,” judge Mark Emery said after a hearing on Wednesday Altamirano continues work at TikTok and was not given unrealistic targets Her team manager ensured appropriate support that she needed because of her medical conditions they said in the documents prepared for the hearing Lawyers and spokespeople for TikTok and Altamirano didn’t immediately respond to requests for comments harassed and degraded in a toxic work environment,” Altamirano alleged depression and complications in her pregnancy The employee lawsuits in the UK adds to the legal woes in the US where it awaits a prolonged legal fight over a possible ban The company is also contesting a lawsuit filed earlier this month by the US Justice Department of Justice alleging ByteDance allowed millions of children under the age of 13 to create accounts without their parents’ knowledge or consent TikTok disagrees with the claims and said many of them are inaccurate or have been addressed What a TikTok Ban in the US Would Mean for the App: QuickTake has urged the London employment tribunal to order TikTok to compensate her for the injury to feelings and health insurance Please tell us what we can do to improve this article Get the latest insurance newssent straight to your inbox We have updated our privacy policy to be more clear and meet the new requirements of the GDPR. By continuing to use our site, you accept our revised Privacy Policy Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInTUCSON (13 News) - The man who shot a Pima County Sheriff’s Department deputy has changed his plea to guilty Gabriel Altamirano pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon or dangerous instrument and guilty to one count of disorderly conduct with a weapon or instrument Altamirano faced charges of attempted first-degree murder The incident started in the 5000 block of West Jeffrey Road Deputies were called to the area for a domestic violence incident involving Altamirano Deputies spotted a vehicle but it refused to stop and crashed into another vehicle near Jeffrey and Camino De Oeste jumped out of the vehicle and deputies chased them That is when Altamirano shot Deputy Augustine Gonzalez was hit in the leg but was able to shoot back Sheriff Chris Nanos described the shooting as “nothing more than an ambush.” deputies were flagged down about a possible kidnapping near Irvington and Midvale Park Road Altamirano was identified as the suspect in that incident and was taken into custody without incident hours later Nanos said Altamirano has a criminal record that includes weapons violations Be sure to subscribe to the 13 News YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@13newskold Copyright 2024 13 News. All rights reserved. Wind gusts of 30+ mph along with afternoon and evening blowing dust, could reduce visibility. Weather MapsRadarLas Cruces man found not guilty in deadly shooting outside a dispensaryby Staff (KFOX14/CBS4) — A Las Cruces man was found not guilty of the murder of a man outside a cannabis dispensary was acquitted of second-degree murder for his involvement in a deadly shooting outside of a Top Crop cannabis dispensary in Las Cruces that killed Steven Alarcon Altamirano believed Alarcon was reaching for a gun Altamirano was in fear for his own life and when Alarcon turned back to [face] Altamirano's vehicle New Mexico court records showed Altamirano was acquitted of both charges second-degree murder and shooting at or from a vehicle (death) charges RELATED:Two men charged in dispensary shooting death of Las Cruces man; family speaks out The shooting happened shortly before 11 p.m when officers arrived they found Alarcon dead in the parking lot detectives learned that Altamirano was a passenger in a blue GMC Sierra 1500 that was driven by Jesus Adan Herrera investigators believed Herrera and Alarcon had gotten into a verbal argument as the argument escalated and Alarcon stood near the driver's side window of the GMC Sierra Altamirano discharged several rounds from the passenger seat Alarcon was hit by gunfire and tried to run away before he eventually collapsed on the ground Police said the GMC Sierra then left the scene before authorities arrived RELATED:Las Cruces police arrest suspect in deadly Top Crop parking lot shooting Sign up to receive the top interesting stories from in and around our community once daily in your inbox Local tech entrepreneur and business owner Beto Altamirano announced his candidacy for the 2025 San Antonio mayor’s race on Friday with a campaign video and website “I’m running for mayor because the story of us is San Antonio’s next chapter,” Altamirano said in his campaign video “Because this is our city and our moment.” Altamirano's personal website leads with the titles the 34-year-old graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a bachelor’s degree in government and from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government with a master’s degree in public administration He moved to San Antonio in 2013 and then founded his company Irys Technology in 2017 The company is perhaps most known for developing the city’s 311 App Irys Technology currently has contracts with the Department of Defense and across the country He is the first person outside of city council to declare a run Altamirano has never held elected office before but has worked for John Kerry in 2012, the White House, and the U.S. State Department, according to an interview on the podcast "big city small town" with Robert Rivard last year He lay out his three top policy priorities on his campaign website: public safety his campaign website said law enforcement is crucial but that San Antonio “cannot simply police our way out of crime.” He expressed his support for hot-spot policing the San Antonio Fear Free Environment (SAFFE) program and community investments to prevent residents from turning to crime Altamirano has served as a board member and vice chair of the Port Authority of San Antonio represented the United States on the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe’s Task Force on Digitalization in Energy and served as public involvement specialist for the Alamo Area Metropolitan Planning Organization The official launch event for his campaign will be held on Saturday at The Friendly Spot Ice House at 10:30 a.m LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Two women have been sentenced after agreeing to plead guilty to shooting and killing a man at Caesars Palace Casino surveillance camera footage showed two women later identified as Arionna Taylor and Erika Covington walking into a hotel room with Bryan Altamirano-Solano the women were seen running away from the room A housekeeper discovered Altamirano-Solano's body hours later An arrest report states the women were spotted getting into a white sedan near The LINQ and that the sedan had been stolen a month earlier Police also matched a bullet casing from the crime scene to a domestic violence call that officers had responded to on May 10 and Taylor was identified as the victim Investigators found her Instagram account and saw that she had tagged the second suspect in a photo which is how officers were able to identify Covington both women were originally facing four charges they ultimately pleaded guilty to two charges as part of a plea agreement: second degree murder and robbery with use of a deadly weapon Court records show that both women were in court on Thursday for sentencing A judge sentenced Taylor and Covington to spend 10 to 25 years in prison Report a typo A Las Cruces jury acquitted the man charged with shooting and killing 23-year-old Steven Alarcon in the parking lot of a dispensary late last year Xavier Altamirano was charged with second-degree murder voluntary manslaughter and shooting from a motor vehicle in the Dec 2023 incident that resulted in Alarcon's death at the parking lot of Top Crop located at 2240 E 29 a jury said he was not guilty on all charges and Altamirano was released from all pre-trial conditions of supervisions Police learned through their investigation that Altamirano was a passenger in a blue GMC Sierra 1500 driven by Jesus Adan Herrera 27 and charged with multiple felonies including tampering with evidence conspiracy to commit a second-degree felony and being a felon in possession of a firearm Investigators learned that Herrera and Alarcon got into a verbal argument Investigators alleged that when the argument escalated Altamirano discharged several rounds from the passenger seat of the pickup through the open driver’s-side window of the pickup where Alarcon stood Alarcon was struck by the gunfire and tried running away before collapsing in the parking lot Altamirano testified in his own defense during trial Altamirano testified that Alarcon approached in an erratic manner and made threats toward Altamirano and Herrera When Alarcon opened the passenger door of his vehicle Lahann said his client testified he was in fear for his own life and when Alarcon turned back to Altamirano's vehicle Herrera drove away from the scene and Altamirano did not know for sure if Alarcon had been shot.