FILE - In this April 30, 1992 file photo Los Angeles police form a line to prevent a crowd from going into a building in a day of fires and looting in Los Angeles. After more than 25 years, authorities... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this April 30, 1992 file photo Los Angeles police form a line to prevent a crowd from going into a building in a day of fires and looting in Los Angeles. After more than 25 years, authorities... (Associated Press) 
 
 LOS ANGELES (AP) — A victim of the 1992 riots in Los Angeles whose identity was a mystery for 25 years now has a name: Armando Ortiz Hernandez. 
 
 The 18-year-old Hernandez was recently identified through fingerprints, Los Angeles County coroner's spokesman Ed Winter said Friday. 
 
 Hernandez died of "inhalation of smoke, soot, carbon monoxide and thermal burns," Winter said. His body was found May 2, 1992, inside an auto parts shop that was set ablaze during the riots in South Los Angeles. 
 
 Investigators have said they were able to lift a single fingerprint from Hernandez's left middle finger. The coroner's office did not immediately respond to questions Friday about whether Hernandez's fingerprints had been run through databases previously. 
 
 Attempts to reach Hernandez's family members on Friday were unsuccessful. 
 
 The looting and violence that would turn into one of the deadliest race riots in American history was sparked after a jury acquitted four white police officers in the beating of black motorist Rodney King. Video shot by a citizen captured officers repeatedly striking, kicking and using a stun gun on King, even after he was on the ground. 
 
 A total of 53 people were killed and more than 2,000 injured during several days of violence. 
 
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 Follow Michael Balsamo on Twitter at http://twitter.com/MikeBalsamo1 . ||||| LOS ANGELES (CBS/AP) — The Transportation Security Administration officer who was killed when a man opened fire in Los Angeles International Airport earlier this month died within two to five minutes of being shot, according to the Los Angeles County coroner’s office. 
 
 Gerardo Hernandez, 39, died of multiple gunshot wounds on Nov. 1. His death was officially ruled a homicide. 
 
 The autopsy negates accusations that something more could have been done to save Hernandez. 
 
 Last week, the Associated Press reported that two law enforcement officials said it took 33 minutes for airport police to transfer Hernandez into an ambulance. 
 
 In addition, the president of the Los Angeles Airport Peace Officers Association raised the possibility that medical attention was delayed because a Los Angeles Police Department officer erroneously told other responders Hernandez was dead. 
 
 LAPD Chief Charlie Beck released a statement Wednesday in response to the coroner’s report, which said, “Some of the reporting on this incident was highly irresponsible. All the facts indicate that any action taken by responding officers or medical personnel would not have saved Officer Hernandez’s life. What concerns me most about this is that it brought needless trauma to the grieving family members of Officer Hernandez. It is unconscionable to inflict unnecessary additional suffering to a family that lost a husband, a father, and a loved one in this tragic incident.” 
 
 Los Angeles World Airports, the city agency that operates LAX, also issued a statement that said the coroner’s report is a reminder that “it is important to refrain from drawing conclusions until all of the facts are known.” 
 
 “Numerous investigations and inquiries into the incident and response are under way,” according to LAWA. “An after-action workgroup is rigorously analyzing all aspects of the multi-discipline response. The findings of that workgroup will provide the best perspective from which to draw conclusions, make recommendations or take other corrective action.” 
 
 Hernandez’s wife told KCAL9’s Suraya Fadel that she did not want to hear about the new findings. 
 
 Meantime, Paul Ciancia, the 23-year-old suspected lone gunman, has been charged with a federal count of murder. He is currently in federal custody. 
 
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– After 25 years, the final unidentified body from the 1992 Los Angeles riots has a name, the Los Angeles Times reports. The body of 18-year-old Armando Ortiz Hernandez was found in a Pep Boys on May 2, 1992. According to the AP, authorities say he died of "inhalation of smoke, soot, carbon monoxide, and thermal burns." Hernandez's body was so badly burned coroners only had some of his teeth and a partial print from one finger to try to figure out his identity. Authorities continued to try to find a match for the print over the years, and finally an FBI squad that typically focuses on disaster victims found one. Hernandez, who until Friday was known only as John Doe No. 80, was identified thanks to a couple of minor arrests prior to his death. His only known relative, a sister living in Mexico, was notified. Hernandez was buried in a mass grave with other unclaimed bodies. Because the Pep Boys had been set on fire, his death was ruled a homicide. It remains one of the 23 unsolved homicides related to the riots, which left 53 people dead and more than 2,000 injured. The deadliest riots in US history started after a jury acquitted four white police officers accused of beating Rodney King, a black motorist.