Murder Arrest, West Nile Spraying, and a Campus Sexual-Assault Crisis Hit County Simultaneously
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Larren Daniel, 22, has been booked into San Diego Central Jail on suspicion of murder in connection with the death of Juliez Mosley, a homicide that occurred months ago in the rural, unincorporated community of Jamul. The arrest marks a significant milestone in what appears to have been a prolonged investigation, though a court date and formal charging specifics had not been confirmed as of Thursday morning. Homicides in Jamul are relatively rare, and the extended timeline before an arrest points either to evidentiary complexity or the challenges of working a rural jurisdiction.
County vector control crews are preparing to treat roughly 6,000 properties after mosquitoes in the area tested positive for West Nile virus. The spraying is a targeted operation rather than a countywide treatment. West Nile, carried by Culex mosquitoes that breed in standing water and are most active at dawn and dusk, causes serious neurological illness in a subset of those infected — particularly older adults and immunocompromised individuals. Residents who receive a vector control notice should read it carefully; specific affected neighborhoods and treatment timing are listed on the county's website.
Cal State San Marcos reported four rapes in student housing during the opening weeks of the fall 2026 semester — a concentration of incidents that goes well beyond background statistical noise and raises immediate questions about the campus's physical security infrastructure, access controls in residential buildings, and the accessibility of Title IX reporting mechanisms. Under federal law, universities are required to respond promptly and effectively to reports of sexual violence, including interim protective measures and parallel criminal and institutional investigations.
An 18-year-old has also been arrested in connection with antisemitic vandalism in the South Bay, following what investigators describe as a pattern of incidents involving hate symbols and antisemitic graffiti. The Sheriff's Department had increased patrols in the affected area. It remains unclear from available reporting whether the South Bay case is connected to a separate antisemitic graffiti investigation in Imperial Beach reported earlier this week. Because the case is being treated as a hate crime, the suspect — who is 18 — faces adult criminal exposure at a higher charging level than equivalent vandalism.
In a fifth serious development, San Diego police arrested a father in connection with the death of his 7-month-old infant daughter. Investigators' preliminary finding was that the child appeared to have died at another person's hands, language used deliberately because cause-of-death determinations in infant cases require thorough forensic review before criminal charges can survive a preliminary hearing. The case is at the very beginning of the legal process.