in los angeles, dockers are on strike , terminals are on strike, and the docks are full of containers, which will not reach the addressees soon through the cityf angels go to the states 40% of imports from asia if the strike lasts a long time and we can again expect a shortage of goods in stores and empty shelves dockers seek a salary increase, but the port administration categorically refuses them. your payment information is like a key to your safe. it cannot be passed on to anyone . officials of the ministry of internal affairs and the investigative committee said today that over 5,000 criminal cases were initiated in the country for fraud on the internet last year. only in this year already more than a thousand affected, the most common recently payment of tickets in the utility payments of goods provided.

if you're visiting the city of angels and want a behind-the-scenes look at how your favorite tv showsudios hollywood. this attraction draws thousands of guests annually. so i've come to hijack a few unsuspecting visitors to the park and become their tour guide. how do i become a tour guide? well, normally, you would start on our tram tour. but we're going to leapfrog right over that and take you right to the top, our vip tour. [music playing] johnny devenanzio: the chariot has arrived. chris maul: after you. where we're sitting now-- this is the vantage point that the person on tour is going to have, right? chris maul: that's right. not a bad seat in the house. this is the biggest and busiest movie studio in hollywood. johnny devenanzio: since 1914, universal studios has been an active movie lot. and today it's the only studio which doubles as a theme park. is it difficult sometimes to balance active movies that are being shot with people just touring around? and balance is a good word for it. there are times you have to detour around filming. you are responsible for the safety and th

of the specific reforms that impacted policing. i don't know if the chief can talk about comparing los angeles and new york. >> i spoke about that. i did a map of the city of los angeles. to use a hollywood comparison, ginger could do everything fred can do. that is effectively the lapd. i would have to have 18,000 in los angeles. think of that in the sense of how efficient the lapd is policing. we talk about nutritional models . too few they were asked to do too much for too long for too little. if -- it is great that this is starting to come up. in new york, we had very few. there was so much more pressure on the geographic years. 40 square miles in a night. click the power of three. i want to ask you one question before we get to the wrapup. that is from a viewer that says what about the smash and grab event in san francisco where people go into stores and just leave with hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise and nobody can do anything about it? that seems to be the leading edge of what we see about rising crime. >> it speaks to the disproportional impact that people have. we have had those smash and grabs. we are city of 4 million. it is so that

of some european glaciers also broke records. so what does this mean for individual cities trying to slow climate change? i'm joined now by martha segura , chief heat officer for the city of los angeles director of climate emergency mobilization. thanks so much for being here with us so since the first earth day in 1970, according to a recent survey, all 50 states and at least 241 u. s cities have warmed los angeles is among them. so how how much is that city been warming? um significantly. unfortunately even though we've gotten our air pollution under control, it's the collective greenhouse gas emissions. um that impact cities like los angeles, and we also have what's called the urban heat island every city does with concrete buildings and pavement exacerbates the heat and the climate change. and those cities so it warms us that quite a much much faster than you would have in a forest or a rural area, so we definitely have our challenges cut up for us in the city of los angeles, and hence your position right? the job of a heat officer. it's a relatively new one. your position was created. you know about a year year and a half ago because heat waves are becoming more common. they're

about that that one of the things i didn't know it was a map of los angeles a should have a good faith about ten of america's largest citieseographically into the 400 square miles of los angeles. and all use a hollywood comparison. fred astaire entered into rogers, ginger could do everything franken do exit backwards and in high heels. that's effectively the lapd. our city with 40,000 police officers, i don't have 18,000 in los angeles. not even taking into account the los angeles is larger geographically than new york. i celebrated when we finally get into that as a 9 to 10,000 officers. shortly after i left, basically, michael can attest that the department went way down the charts. think of that in the sense of how early officiant the lapd is that policing the city. that four years they starved the department of resources. we talked about the official model on the side of play, scars to protect and serve. when the unofficial motto is something michael referenced earlier. too few been asked to do to little for too long. i'm happy to see the strength of the department as once again started to go up. one of the benefits in

and it was conceived as a gift to the city of los angeles. and it was started in that in that very first year, no one had any idea what it was going to be. and a rainy april weekend in los angeles, which was kind of surprising. but the sun came out and the people came out in droves. it was on the campus of ucla and it was a huge success. and it's been going ever since. so you were at ucla for several years, but you've moved over to usc in the recent. yes. why is that? yeah. well, we had we were at ucla for about 15 years, i think. and then we, you know, sort of just parted ways at that point. i mean, i think that we were looking to sort of be in a more central part of the city, more accessing back to to the southern california as a whole. it's usc is right in the downtown area of los angeles. it's it's accessible from all sides, from public transportation in freeways and just generally sort of easier to get to and centrally located. and it's been a wonderful partnership. i think we're in our 12th year. well, it yeah. it's april 22nd and 23rd

. >> more than 300 undercover officers have filed claims against the city of los angeles against the police department and city leadership. last month. the personal information of a number of officers including photos was improperly released following a request and a civil lawsuit. the city attorney at that time said no. the information about undercover officers could not be released but them it was turned over anyway. lawyers say because of safety concerns several operations had to be halted. many of those officers work with organizations like the fbi, on everything from gangs to drugs and trafficking. i can tell you without great detail, but several undercover operations have had to stop. and several under covers have been threatened with direct threat based on this release. requiring them and their families to move. the la protective. let police protective league. they filed another lawsuit. lawyers are also working to get all the personal information removed from the way up. ok, time for another look at the forecast as we take this look at kind of a a great city. yeah, that's beca

the city of angels. s in decades. join me in welcoming mayor mayor karen bass of los angeles. ♪♪ >> i'm thrilled to welcome mayor lightfoot, you've undertaken an ambitious agenda of expanding opportunity, inclusive economic growth across chicago's neighborhood and communities. her compliments include landmark ethics and government reforms, worker protection legislation enclosing record $800 million budget gap. and making investment in education, public safety and financial stability. mayor lightfoot, congratulations on winning the bid, and there's no better place than chicago. mayor lightfoot, please come out. ♪♪ >> last but not least, joining us today, houston mayor sylvester turner. elected in 2015, overwhelmingly reelected in 2019 mayor turner is serving a second four your term, now in his final year as houston's leader mayor turner continues to live the theme of implementation as he focuses on finishing major projects and initiatives. since taking office mayor turner has managed significant challenges

lost white i think it ok of city of los angeles facing controversy surrounding the mistaken release of >> police officers names their photos and other information. we have details ahead. also, the orange county doctor accused of trying to poison her husband with a cleaning chemical. we'll have the latest from back aches. >> a grand jury has indicted an orange county doctor. she is accused of trying to poison her husband with a liquid drain cleaner. we have prosecutors say that she was seen there on hidden camera pouring into his cup. and on more than one occasion, reporter chip yost reports now from newport beach. >> these images of an orange county doctor allegedly poisoning her husband's morning tea with the last year made international headlines. an attorney for the husband says the hidden camera was set up in the family home after the husband started experiencing unexplained symptoms. he started to experience a like a roth wrote. >> and just general stomach upset and all which was a new set of symptoms for him. doctor emily, you dermatologist was initially arrested last year but no

>> the year was 1986 crack was hitting los angeles, and the city of angels had become a violent placeurder rate would hit 83 killings that year. nearly three times the amount 30 year later in 2016, and the lapd wa stretched very thin. >> this was a time where homicide was just booming in los angeles. >> miles corwin is a bes selling author who has written several books about the lapd >> it's kind of a perfect stor of problems. you had the proliferation of high-powere weapons and crack cocain hitting the streets, a tremendous homicide rate and detectives are overwhelmed >> in february of that year, cops had their hands full with an especially heinous crime in the san fernando valley that was sprawling. 29-year-old sherri rasmussen had bee brutally beaten and shot in he own home. no suspects and fe clues. then a couple of week later, a possible lead. former criminal variation yolanda mcclary was a consultant for nbc news >> in the same vicinity, another woman was approached i her residence by two males a gun point, also involved a hom invasion robbery situation, so police, early on, tho

was in the city of wynwood, but they say the thieves entered the store by cutting a 24 by 18 inch hole in the wall of the stores bathroom. no arrests have been made. and in the city of los angeles's been nearly two years now since the police department detonated a truck full of fireworks, damaging more than 30 properties, and tonight some residents still have not been allowed to go back home. there are families living in a hotel the city is paying for, but they say the city has told them that they will stop paying that bill by the end of june. lawyers say their homes are still uninhabitable. the city council has approved more than $2 million in funding to help the families. alrighty heading for thursday. now and the weekend. we've got some nice we had nice weather today. we'll have nice weather tomorrow. friday is a little sketchy with clouds and some morning sprinkles. that's about that should be about it saturday. looks okay with some clouds got big weather system seasonal hires from today warmer than yesterday. we have big weather systems moving into the pacific northwest and atmospheric river is going to impact those guys for the next couple of days. those guys portland's s

. >> and then the city of los angeles is firing back at arnold schwarzenegger after his viral tweet said he was fixing a pothole. what they're fixing a pothole. what they're saying about that. ♪♪ ready to feel what it's like? when you can du more with less asthma. it's possible with dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. are you in? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma. ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. ♪♪ - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can

other plants throughout the city of los angeles will need 10 more years until 2035 to reach that goal. after less than 40 hours of treatment, sewage is recycled into safe drinking water. so just thinking back was, i saw a couple of hours ago. and this is how it looks like now. so i'll give it a try. ah, perfect earth. germany's northern neighbor, denmark top to last year's global climate protection rankings. partly, thanks to it. some bishops, climate targets. denmark wants to cut it, c o, 2 emissions by 70 percent, by 2030. since early 2022. most of its electricity has come from renewables. the country sustainable future is already taking shape on the small island of porn home in the baltic sea. i know it looked like it right now, but this island might be the best island in europe and even the world. not because of its sandy beaches or its architecture or year round world weather. so cool. but because it's maybe the greenest island in the world, all the energy produced here is with the reuse a lot of their waste and are reviving they're struggling economy by becoming more sustainable

other plans throughout the city of los angeles. we need 10 more years until 2035 to reach that goal. after less than 40 hours of treatment, sewage is recycled into safe drinking water. just thinking like what i saw a couple of hours ago. and it looked like no for algebra. tooth tooth gemini, northern neva, denmark top to last year's global climate protection rankings. partly thanks to its ambitious climate targets. denmark wants to cut it c o 2 emissions by 70 percent by 2030. since early 2022. most of its electricity has come from renewables. the country sustainable future is already taking shape on the small island of bon home in the baltic sea. i know the looked like it right now, but this island might be the best island in europe and even the world. not because of its sandy beaches or its architecture or year round were weather. so cool. but because it's maybe the greenest island in the world, all the energy produced here is renewable. they reuse a lot of their ways and are reviving their struggling economy by becoming more sust

other plants throughout the city of los angeles will need 10 more years until 2035 to reach that goal. boom. after less than 40 hours of treatment, sewage is recycled into safe drinking water. so just thinking back was, i saw a couple of hours ago. and this is how it looks like now. so i'll give it a try. ah, perfect earth. germany's northern neighbor, denmark top to last year's global climate protection rankings. partly thanks to its ambitious climate targets. denmark wants to cut it, c o, 2 emissions by 70 percent, by 2030. since early 2022. most of its electricity has come from renewables. the country sustainable future is already taking shape on the small island of born home in the baltic sea. i know it looked like it right now, but this island might be the best island in europe and even the world. not because of its sandy beaches or its architecture or year round were weather. so cool. but because it's maybe the greenest island in the world, all the energy produced here is with the reuse a lot of their waste and are reviving their struggling economy by becoming more sustainable.

of information will cause even more officers to leave. >> cities like san francisco and new york are also offering varying incentives to hire more police. >> the man, the changes we seek. >> the city of los angelesice movement after george floyd's death in 2020. in the following years, crime surged in a city and the police department shrank so rapidly minneapolis began recruiting officers from other municipalities. and this evening the minneapolis police union tells fox pulling in officers is hard as their profession has been demonized. pre-floyd that department sat at 878. tonight it's down to 542 officers and roughly only 260 of them are assigned to 911 pal two for that entire city. bret? >> bret: matt finn live in los angeles. matt, thank you. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle say the truth is out there. and they are taking another look at the ufo issue. a rare public hearing on the matter today on capitol hill. on a subject that has gone from the fringe to the mainstream in recent years. correspondent griff jenkins has the story. >> unidentified objects in any domain pose potential risk to safety and security. >> it was just the second hearing of its kind in more than 50 years. lawmaker

this city of los angeles starte passing classical music is one of its subway starts to.f that doesn't work, they will try this. >> what do you want to know? >> disney will be revising lyrics and the upcoming little mermaid reboot to current sensibilities the movie will be lays labeled. >> a new report claims that numerous companies recruiting seniors and hopes that they wil work harder than young people. they walked back there playing saying i know it's working for other restaurants, but it's killing our profit educators. [cheers and applause] >> they work hard. >> a new survey finds that one and four allergy sufferers say that people accuse them of faking it. i don't see what the benefit of that would be although i did once fate to get out of donatin blood. >> the late late show with jame gordon only has about three weeks left before ending its ru at the end of april but don't worry, if you watch the show, i will feel much longer. >> finally, and do 202024 presidential poll has donald trump leading president biden 27 -40 parts at the first lady, i'm just glad that joe i

suit against the city and l a p d in addition a separate lawsuit on behalf of over 300 undercover officers. this presents a significant threat to the safety of the citizens of los angeleseral under covers have been threatened with direct threats based on this release in response to action against camacho and others. the city said in part while there is strong public interest in governmental transparency, there is equally strong interest in the safety of lapd officers. that is why we brought this suit to have the photos of officers immediately removed from the website and have the flash drive containing them returned into trying to scapegoat me and intimidated into giving something that. >> even if i gave you whatever copies i happened, the flash drive. that's not going to do anything like to to remedy end. >> la mayor karen bass has refused to comment on the lawsuit but expressed her concerns over officer's safety recruiting and retention. i'm very worried that with the officers who have been revealed that it might increase people leaving the department, the cat's out of the bag. you can you can do this. that's not how the internet works. >> camacho tells news nation h

last but not least, actor arnold schwarzenegger taking matters into his own hands when the city of los angelesrnor posted video on social media of himself and his team filling the team after waiting three weeks for the city to do something. ♪♪ >> you're welcome, you're welcome. you have to do it yourself, this is crazy. three weeks i've been waiting for this hole to be closed. >> i mean, first of all, he looks incredible. i thought maybe this was like a movie scene. that hole was deep, kellyanne. >> pothole vigilante. [laughter] >> i love it. you know what they say, if you want something done ask a busy woman or a former governor. >> he drives a hummer, so he can probably go right over that hole but i've been in that situation, i wish i had arnie as my neighbor. >> i miss him as my governor, you guys. and i think part was that metaphor when it said that when mayor, for example, first take the mantle, fix all the potholes, show the people in the down you see and hear them, that you, too, drive the streets. this is the former governor saying yeah, exactly, my tax dollars don't go anywhere, have

angeles. greg has a better perspective on this, you look at the big cities in the country, the geography of losferent than chicago or dallas or new york, it is just bigger. you may need -- this is no excuse, don't get me wrong, i agree with a lot and you can say what you guys want to, we put a set of expectations on a lot of these kids. i remember if you were ever doing anything wrong you would never want to film -- they were filming what they were doing. an amazing and astonishing thing to me. i hope, and i said this yesterday on dana's show, i hope the committee that is here in new york that was here yesterday, i hope they traveled to los angeles or san francisco and chicago, and i hope there is a part of what they are doing, i think there is politics involved with everything but two things can be right, there is a crime problem and there's politics. i hope as they do these things and they highlight some of the shortcomings of what the politicians and the politics in those areas are doing that they perhaps offer some answers. it might be great if you told the city of los angeles, i make this

schwarzenegger taking action after he says he waited weeks for his local government to fix it but the city of los angelesher example of governments from federal to local failing in their most basic functions. for more on this, joe concha, columnist for "the hill" and fox news contributor. good to see you. >> hey, bill, how is it going? >> bill: can't build a $100 million bullet train on time, and they cannot fill a pothole. >> good for arnold, a former governor taking matters into his own hands. fixing potholes should not be a do-it-yourself project for residents paying the highest taxes in their country, trusting government do do the basic things, 77% during the kennedy administration 1964, all the way down to 21% today. we are talking about nearly 60% drop, according to pew research. and in los angeles, the inability to problem secretary citizens, the worst impact on minority women, l.a. times reporting, bill, said that black women and girls remain at higher risk of victimization than any other demographic. their disappearances receive far less attention from law enforcement and the news media than oth

the city of los angeles said this location is not a pothole, it's a service trench that as active work will be completed by the end of may. trying to shame this good deed being done by arnold schwarzenegger in his brentwood neighborhood, mandeville canyon, if you are interested. turns out the work on said area on this trench was finished in late january and they just didn't bother to fill the trench and fill the hole and just left it unpaved. the so people were driving through it and it was damaging their cars and causing a ruckus in the neighborhood. they are supposed to, socal gas and the city, fill the hole after about 30 days. well, it was early april, still wasn't fixed, arnold schwarzenegger jumps in and takes care of it. so his -- his representative said it's always important to take bureaucratic damage control with a grain of salt because first they imply arnold schwarzenegger paved over an active gas work, that they would finish at the end of may and then the truth comes out, the gas work was finished in january, and then they sped up timeline for repaving and then, of course,

. >> ashley: more than 300 lapd are suing their police department and city of los angeles after their personal information, including names, badge numbers and photos, were leaked online. watch the watchers published the info, letting anyone search police officers by name and gain access to their profile in the name of counter surveillance. matthew mcnicholas is representing 3000 officers and jamie mcbride is an lapd detective, not involved with this lawsuit. thank you for joining us this morning. >> good morning. >> ashley: jamie, i want to go to you first. you are not part of this lawsuit, you are an lapd detective, how dangerous and damaging is this, especially to detectiveses and undercover officers, not only them, but for their families? >> first of all, i have seen what was going on, photos leaked have side by sides of officers working undercover, what they looked like now and those are being tweeted out already. we have drug cartel, mafia and that is stressful enough, now photos go out, can you imagine walking in with an informant and the person might have your photo and you wal

now, specific to new york, and cities like los angeles and san francisco, they are war zones. i would not ask anybody to live there or work there, because ofdibly bad management of those cities and those states. and so i'm ok to say this because it's a fact, and so i think voters in these states, and the no-go states for investors, this is shared by many investors, i'm just vocal bit, you never put a dime into new york, horrible place for policy. massachusetts, punitive taxes on success. elizabeth warren, i don't agree on her policies at all. if you are successful there, you are super taxed. why would you put a ceo in a place they are punished for success n it's so un-american, i don't understand it. new jersey, uninvestable. and then california, they are not even in business. it's great to visit -- >> sandra: weather is great. >> but you have to stay out of the downtown areas or you'll be executed. that's the way i look at it. it's such a horrible outcome for the people that live, you would think they would show in the voting booth and i think one day they will. you have to question the management of that state, management of san francisc

available data from the lapd the number of shootings in the city of los angeles reached more than 1200. officials say one issue is there are people who legally should not able to have a gun but it is difficult to track down. >> our current system for moving firearms at a time of conviction lacks enforcement mechanisms. as of january 2020 three there is a backlog of nearly 24,000 cases. >> what this bill would do is the case would now be finished and resolved until all the weapons are turned in. it becomes a commonsense approach to this rather than having to go retroactively. >> other proposed law would stop full enforcement agencies from selling surplus weapons. monterey park is still hurting from the mass shooting three months ago that left 11 people dead. >> america is the only country in the world that regularly experiences mass shootings. it does not have to be the way. >> these bills will be discussed in sacramento tomorrow and officials hope this legislation will honor the victims of monterey park and elsewhere. >> california's lieutenant governor wants the states top job. the fi