Four suspects target other stars in Los Angeles as well

Police said four teenagers were arrested for a burglary that ransacked actor Brad Pitt.

Los Angeles Police Commissioner Jim McDonnell said the alleged suspects were behind many “celebrity thefts” targeting actors and professional athletes.

He said two 18-year-old male suspects, one 17 and 16, were members of street gangs, who discovered the stolen property in the theft when police searched the house.

Police did not name those who belonged to the target, but celebrities including Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban, Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yoshinobu and former LA Football Club striker Olivier Giroud reportedly revealed this year.

The survey began in late June Pete’s home is raided Through three masked thieves.

McDonald said the group jumped on a surrounding Los Feliz fence, broke a window, jumped into the room, and took items before escaping.

Police have not confirmed the home belongs to an Oscar-winning actor, but the address matches Pitt’s property purchased in 2023.

The large three-bedroom home is located outside Griffith Park where the famous Hollywood logo sits. It is surrounded by fences and greenery, keeping the property safe from the public perspective.

Pitt is not at home when he was burglary and is promoting his new movie F1. The BBC has contacted the actor’s representative.

McDonald said investigators found the suspect was part of a crew member, “a variety of high-profile residents are being stolen throughout the city,” which he said included “actors and professional athletes” homes.

He added that last week, authorities followed four suspects and were able to arrest them for burglary charges.

After police searched their homes, police did not specify what items were to be recycled.

MacDonald said thefts like this group are becoming increasingly wise in crimes – planting surveillance cameras on nearby flower beds, or from houses they are aiming to monitor victims’ routine activities.

He said thieves have also been using Wi-Fi Jammers to eliminate home surveillance systems and cameras that may remind homeowners or police to break in.

He noted that celebrities and athletes’ appearances and games are open online, so celebrities and athletes can be easier.

However, he noted that anyone who posts about traveling on social media can unconsciously remind potential thieves to where they are.

“We really didn’t give… [while] We want our friends to know where we are and what we are doing, you are telling everyone else and then who might want to take advantage of your situation. ” said McDonald.