Four suspects also targeted other stars in Los Angeles

The police said four teenagers were arrested for a robbery that left the house of actor Brad Pitt.

Jim McDunil, Los Angeles police chief, said that the suspects are allegedly behind a number of “celebrity robberies” that targeted the role of professional actors and athletes.

He said that the male suspects, who are 18 years old, 17 years old and a 16 -year -old child, were members of the street gang, and stolen property was found in robbery when the police searched their homes.

The police did not call those who targeted their property, but the celebrities, including Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban, and the Los Angeles Yoshinobo Yamamoto and former football striker Olivier Jerud had reported this year.

An investigation began in late June after a house was raided by convincing thieves.

McDONEL said the group jumped an oceanic fence surrounding the Los Velez home, shattered a window, moved inside and took the elements before fleeing.

The police did not confirm that the house belongs to the Oscar -winning actor, but the title that matches the title of a property bought by a house in 2023.

The big house of three bedrooms is located outside the Griffith Park, where the famous Hollywood brand is located. It is surrounded by a fence and green that protects property from a general outlook.

A house was not at home at the time of robbery and was promoting his new movie, F1. BBC called representatives of the actor.

McDONEL said that the investigators found that the suspects were part of the crew “they stolen from the prominent population throughout the city”, which said homes were “professionals and professional athletes.”

He added that last week the authorities followed the four suspects and managed to arrest them on charges of robbery.

The police did not explain what the elements were recovered after the police searched their homes.

McDONEL said that thieves such a group have increased smart in their crimes – as surveillance cameras were planted in nearby flowers or through the street from the homes they target to monitor the victim’s routine.

He said that thieves were also using Wi-Fi conflicts to strike the surveillance systems and cameras that could alert home or police owners.

He pointed out that celebrities and athletes can be easier goals since their manifestations and games were published online.

He pointed out that anyone posted on social media about his trips can be unaware of a possible alert to his position.

“We are not really thinking about … [while] “We want our friends to know where we are and what we do, you tell everyone and then who is looking to exploit your situation,” said McDonnell.

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