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Gordon Tokumatsu Biography
Gordon Tokumatsu is an American journalist working as a general assignment reporter for NBC 4 News. He joined NBC News back in 1993.
He is a native of Hawaii and is half Nisei. He gives much time to supporting Asian community events. Gordon is a member of the Asian American Journalists Association. His hobbies include writing mystery fiction, camping, working out and mountain biking. He is currently living in Los Angeles.
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Information about his age will be updated soon. He is, however, a native of Hawaii.
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Gordon Tokumatsu Career | Gordon Tokumatsu NBC News
Tokumatsu has secured a few prominent news stories since joining NBC4, including a piece about an LAPD officer who ticketed an old lady for moving too gradually in a crosswalk. The story started National intrigue and was gotten by various news sources.
He was the first to uncover the personalities of two men captured in the destructive 1997 North Hollywood bank burglary/shoot-out and the first to write about the questionable collecting of corneas by the Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office. Tokumatsu likewise secured the unfortunate Oklahoma City besieging and the 1994 Northridge seismic tremor.
Before joining NBC4, Tokumatsu filled in as a general task columnist for KCRA-TV, the NBC subsidiary in Sacramento. He additionally facilitated and created Perceptions, a quarterly narrative style Asian open undertakings program.
In 1992, he gave sole live inclusion of Hurricane Iniki from Hawaii for all satellite news systems. His reports were publicized Worldwide by means of the NBC News Channel and different outlets.
Prior to that, Tokumatsu was a general task journalist for KLAS-TV in Las Vegas and began his TV vocation at KESQ-TV in Palm Springs, California. He was chomped by the telecom bug while filling in as a newswriter at KNX News Radio in Los Angeles.
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KNBC 4 Springs Golf Course Feb 2017
Article by Gordon Tokumatsu
Woman Accused of Stealing Vintage Guitars is Going to Face the Music
Source; nbclosangeles.com
A woman caught on camera allegedly boosting two vintage guitars, worth about $10,000 a piece, is going to face the music after she was caught in Southern California, authorities said.
Anna Gabriela Reyes, 23, from San Pedro, was arrested on suspicion of theft in connection with the music shop heist Tuesday, Orange County police said.
Police also said the guitars were recovered and returned to Imperial Vintage Guitars.
A week before, the owner of Imperial Vintage Guitars was pleading for the public’s help on the store’s Instagram story after the two classic guitars, a 1968 Gibson Johnny Smith and a 1955 Gretsch Firebird, were wrenched off the wall and taken right out the front door.
Orange police said they received a 911 call minutes after the heist went down.
Tyler Lacagnina, the employee working at the time, said it hindsight, he should’ve thought it was odd.
A woman came into the store located at 864 N. Main Street store around 6:30 p.m. May 18.
The woman, later identified as Reyes, said she was looking for a guitar for her boyfriend. She asked to see a collection upstairs, and Lacagnina said sure.
A second woman walks in, and says the same thing — she said she was looking for a guitar for her boyfriend.
While the second woman spoke with Lacagnina, Reyes was seen on security footage grabbing the guitars off the wall.
Then she begins to run, heads downstairs, and escapes out the front door. He chases after her, as captured on camera.
What’s not captured is what happens when he catches up with her. He confronts her and the driver of the getaway car.
“The car started to move at me, at which point I disengaged,” he said.
The chain’s owner, Shai Ashkenazi, said rare instruments like the guitars that were stolen are very easy to spot on the black market. They have serial numbers and are well-known by collectors everywhere.
“You can’t really get away with selling them,” Ashkenazi said.
Looks like he was right.
It wasn’t immediately clear if the second woman was questioned in connection with the crime.