FOX 11's Susan Hirasuna details crime of her car being stolen

to a police pursuit through Hollywood, which came to an end when the stolen electric Tesla ran out of battery. It started Thursday night in Koreatown as police pursued the vehicle on the one on one and into Hollywood, the owner of the Tesla Model S informed police the vehicle battery was down to 1% which is about 15 miles of range. Well, the car died on Melrose Avenue in East Hollywood. The suspect was arrested during the investigation. The LAPD discovered the suspect may be the owner of the car. The suspect was arrested on Melrose Avenue in East Hollywood when he was tied to an assault in Skid Row. So now the twist that car see her there belong to our very own Susan here sooner. She joins us now with more on this whole ordeal. Susan, how are you doing? I'm a little tired. I had a very sleepless night and then I spent the day kind of dealing with police and my insurance company. And then I got a call from my husband and I was like, Oh, my God, I'm going to be impounded for a time service because, yeah, the battery was exhausted. So in order to get the battery back up, it's not just as simple as. Taking it someplace charge. You have to rest of the systems are in good, you know, standing. Well obviously, we're so sorry that you experienced this last night. Thank goodness. You're okay, Susan. You know, it's not easy. It's not easy. It's not easy. You know, you were at a hotel last night. You you're at an event in Korea town. And where's my car? Then what? Well, not Korea town. We were actually in downtown play, um, near the ace hotel, what used to be called the Ace Hotel Theater. Now it's the United Theater just off of Maine and Olympic and parked up. Um and. I was like, Oh, my God. I was like, Oh, my God. I was like, Oh, my God. I was like, Oh, my God. And then the app. The thing is about a Tesla as you can look at the app. It says it was still parked where I said it was parked. But then I realized, Oh, no, I can see the wheels are turning. I can see a car on the app moving. So I, you know, freaked out and instead of calling 911, I thought. Station My girlfriend was on the phone. And I was like, Oh, my God. I was like, Oh, my God. I already knew that. So we go to main station on First Street. I knock on the window. They finally come out, but they go. This is an administration building. You know, you can't report a crime here. And I said, Well, can you at least just get on the radio and tell Central division? I can see the car where it is. It's all staying in the skid row downtown area. And so by that time he realizes I can see it. I can see it. I can see it. I can see it. I can see it. I can see it. I can see it. And I realized, Wait, that's matching up with the location that I'm seeing on the app. They started following that car because somebody else had reported like a driver driving erratically or recklessly. Then the police officers. I spoke to it. The main station called them and said, Look, this is a stolen car. We then went to Central division where I started talking with the officers. They said, No, we don't have the owner here. We started communicating and saying. You know, this is the situation. We have the owner here and P s. At one point, I heard them go. Maybe we can do a pit and I said, Don't do a pit. You'll ruin the car. The car is about to run out of battery, so they just they just followed the car. By the way, there were at least two people, maybe three people in there. And then one of the people in there is suspected of attacking a guy with an axe. And no, I do not have the owner here. I don't have the owner here. I don't have the owner here. Absolutely as somebody who has covered pursuits and covered stolen cars for. 30 years here in Fox 11. How did it feel? And does this change your perspective at all in terms of your work? It certainly changes my perspective on how to park my car from here on end. I'm going to put it in ballet mode, which would not give them access to the trunk. Everything else. I mean, I think that the greatest thing was being able to communicate to the officers through other officers. Just wait for the car to die and don't do anything radical like a pit maneuver. So that was great. And, um, yeah, it's unusual feeling to be on the other side to be the crime victim, not. The reporter talking to a crime victim, but all in all, look, I'm okay. I can't. I can't. I can't. I can't do this. I can't do this. I can't do this. I can't do this. My car is in service right now, and presumably I'll get it back by tomorrow. Let's hope so. Well, the stuff can be replaced. You cannot. So thank goodness, Susan that you're here. Let us know if we can do anything for you. Of course, you were supposed to work today for obvious reasons. You're not. But thanks for taking the time to be with us tonight at six o'clock. I know a lot of people reached out. And they were worried about you. A lot of people love you, Susan here in