los angeles has the l.a.er. >> get out of the river now. >> there's a city ordinance that says you ain't supposed to o be inin the riverbed. >> i know, but-- >> including myself [indistinct] for not evenen being where they aare. so, i i want them all titicketed, e every one of them. >> you rang? aqua-taxi? come on in! having come from the east coast, where i leaearned canoeing, and the northwest, where e i learned kayaking, there w was some strae attractioon toward the l.a. river, as kind of demented as i know that sounds. but i had a boat, and there's a 51-mile length of river, and i have this vision, i don't know why exactly, but i have this unreasonable vision to go from the beginning of the river to the end. i first got interested in the l.a. river a bit by accident in 2008. in the spring of 2 2008, there s a bit t of a controversysy thats brewing in l.a. at the time that cenrered around t this notn of navivigability, uh, as itt relates t to the cleaean water . >> the clean n water act t is supposed to pr

elvis and raven hope this part of downtown l.a. away from skid row will be safe from the authorities. with already he's must continue to keep l.a. streets clean days finally. for the time he has delivery and how i'm feeling very good by good very. good life drama about it i am going through a lot of hardship. so this tiny house the suburban. after the week that she's had and everything she's gone through on top of the in fragments it's more important now that she gets the house because i don't think she can go much longer with not get any rest. you really feel if. i do. a good thing. i think. i'm going to think. most things i do in life are out of principle. i was taught that somebody falls down you pick them back up. that's what we should do elias. to remember that they are you know. you called me and said. you know people sit on the back porch and. look at the stars they want looking up at the entire area have to see it sit another good tired but the stars it's got a magic. so finally raven gets her own private space. hopefully t

i hope in l.a. we make sure we have this alternative car companies come down and test things in l.a., the city more than anywhere else our car culture, it's definitely time we make sure l.a. is the forefront of this revolution. without any further adieu, i want to introduce someone who is really i think more so than just about anyone in the world, responsible for driving this revolution, no pun intended. chris urmson directed the google self-driving project. they're already announcing hitting the streets in phoenix with the technology. this happened super fast. some people even said because of the work that google did with chris, they had kick started earlier than other companies we may see 2 million lives saved because this is happening faster than it otherwise would. it's incredible, an incredible thing for the betterment of humanity. the silicon valley of l.a. wants to change the world. saving 2 million lives by bringing autonomous vehicles more quickly, that's changing the world, folks. chris ur

in l.a.ow latinos are the largest group, which has scared many people. >> we've got scale. >> you've got scale. what does that mean? >> we're everywhere. it's incredible. because immigrants from all over the world come here, and latino immigrants the same. they're entrepreneurial. they're the risk takers. they're the most responsible. they come with family values. that's the american story. they make our economy hum. >> so one word i hear and i've heard a lot in my life talking, when you talk about latinos and also many people of color, communities of color, is the word assimilation. what do you think about that word? >> well, it's a constant. it is actually probably the oil that makes our engine run in america. is that everybody who comes here from another country doesn't know english. everybody who comes here from another country doesn't know the customs and practices. everyone that comes here isn't yet fully assimilated into that american process. but within a generation or two they're, yo

elvis and raven hope this part of downtown l.a. away from skid row will be safe from the authorities. with already he's must continue to keep l.a. streets clean days finally. for the time he has to live very feeling very good by a very. good life about it's going through a lot of hardship so this tiny house it's a pretty. good thing i think. most things i do a little bit tired but the stars it's got a magic. so finally raven gets her own private space. hopefully the first time in over a year i could not sleep and how long do you think it's going to last. that was said to say with us forever i wish it could last forever. i'm putting god's hands. on. the. how does it feel to be a sheriff the greatest job in the world it's as close to being a king as any job there is one business model helps to run a prison now we just do it on like a nobody you know visitation i don't know one comes anymore we don't have to serve them anymore it's cost effective that's what they want to do that knowing they don't give a damn if you did the chores or

meant to be on the streets of l.a. . but right now they're not moving anywhere because city authorities banned them so used to belong to somebody. and now being used no now they've been sitting here for the better part of a year collecting dust. people are struggling and suffering. so yeah it's really sad i mean it's you know this is human life here. los angeles authorities have accused his tiny himes of threatening public safety but elvis has seen the tiny house movement go viral online with support coming from right across the world so with the help of internet crowd funding he's going rogue once completed they all have a new carbon pad. alarms on the windows i put the events of these holes in the top you know it's really hot summer here so that we the heat all rise and go out in the city of angels elvis isn't considered one by the powers that be. but to the homeless he's one of the few struggling to get them off the streets i don't quit and i don't give up and i definitely don't bow down to bullies people need shelter

for startups in l.a. that need a spot to test yourself driving vehicles, we have a good spot in mind and there are companies in southern california that are attending. julie's company was acquired by gm. southern california is already a part of this scene. we may not have our own testing ground quite yet, so we know where to go when we are ready. i would like to take a moment now to have us step back. we have gone to the granular here. we have explored different aspects from how this revolution has been done technologically and what the regulatory and safety considerations are, but the city level impacts and what the testing process and transportation policy implications are. i want to step back and think safety considerations are, but really big picture. how is this revolution going to transform society for the better? what are the problems we haven't talked about yet as well? who here, like me, has already watched the ted talk? over one million people have. i think it is a responsible for years ago and

here in l.a., we have had a tough record sometimes.ouncilman bonin, i admire you much, foradership so leading us toward a safer tomorrow. , you with your leadership are an important member of the city of los angeles city council transportation. you have led us into having the mass transit system, which the region deserves. as well as improvements on our roads, highways, and everything else. i just want to say, we are so lucky to have such a visionary mayor and his team and thanks to the deputy mayor and his team. just fantastic. when you have someone who makes it their mantra, to represent us constituent,d as a and so many tech companies are in his district, when you have someone who has become the leading expert and visionary in leading l.a. on transportation issues, we often don't see enough experts leading the way. won't you join me in giving him a warm welcome to the podium? [applause] mike: thank you, david. good afternoon, everybody. welcome to los angeles. before you leave, please step outside and get the 360 degree view of this

and in l.a.ue. we can kind of tell from the clip, but your character on the show is sort of obsessed with the l.a. person who does things like juice cleanses. is that true of you, as well? >> yeah, you know, i just don't -- like, i don't feel like i quite fit in in los angeles. i often get mistaken for a valet parker. >> seth: okay. [ light laughter ] >> which is odd since most valet tend to be men. >> seth: yeah. >> but i just have a vibe of that. >> seth: how do you know that people think you're a valet parker? >> they hand me their keys. >> seth: okay, gotcha. [ laughter ] >> and i was out at a nightclub a couple weeks ago and some girl came up to me and she was just like, "excuse me, can we have some more cups?" and i was like, "i'm dancing with my friends right now." but she did seem cool, so i got her the cups. [ laughter ] >> seth: that is so nice of you. so the lonely island, dear friends of mine, they're actually producers of the show. do you see them much or not? >> they're all really b

but people in south l.a. are still about three times more likely to be murdered than in other parts of the city. and summer is the most dangerous time. in the hot months when the tempers flare even a small class can turn deadly. in the city hires interventionists like max to work in the parks and head off any violence. gang intervention workers still have credibility with the gas they cannot oath. to have the respect of law enforcement. and not snitches. so these guys live on their word they walk a very thin line did no one else can really fully appreciate. what these men and women do they keep one body bag from becoming fifteen body bags. max started trying to reduce the violence about twelve years ago when he was thirty one. by that point he writes all i knew was gang life in prison and all reality i did never see me getting out. but then one day i could explain to a friend's little girl why i couldn't come home for christmas. that broke my heart . and i decided i had to change. oh max and i would be walkin

with us from l.a.firsthand knowledge, surely it is the columnist for "the washington times," ceo of urban game changer. surely, i was stunned to see this piece in the "l.a. times" today. friends from l.a. were texting me, i set i've already read it. it didn't really surprise me because you and i have been talking about this for so many years. the golden state has turned into a big government magnet for illegal immigrants and now welfare recipients. it's staggering. >> it is very staggering. thank you for having me on your show. it's chocolate sitting night and i'm feeling good. i'm on. let me say this about california. california is being held hostage by a liberal progressive agenda to tax eight the middle class very heavily. we have gas tax. if we have taxes within our bills called the healthy tax. there's this old saying that if california goes in the rest of the country goes as well. they are using california as a progressive agenda, a progressive agenda template so the rest of you guys will fall in

elvis and raven hope this part of downtown l.a. away from skid row will be safe from the authorities. with already he's must continue to keep l.a. streets clean days finally. for the tiny house delivery feeling very good by a very. good life drama but it's going through a lot of hardship itself this tiny house it's a brick house. after the week that she's had and everything she's gone through on top of being fragmented it's more important now that she gets the house because i don't think she can go much longer if not get any rest. if you really feel if. i do. think. i think. i'm going to think that. most things i do in life are out of principle. i was taught that somebody falls down you pick them back up. that's what we should do a lot. to remember that you know you got things. you called me and said. you know people sit on the back porch and. look at the stars they want looking up at a tarp you know your hats are to see it sit not look at the tarp but look at the stars it's got a magic. so finally raven gets her own private space.

now we send out an army. >>> meanwhile, there were plenty of cameras in l.a.rdashian. is she having a boy for a girl? she's doing the reveal in true kardashian fashion. >> so do you know if it's a boy or a girl? >> not yet. >> are you going find out? >> yeah. there's too many surprises in this whole thing. that, i'm definitely going to know. >> today on ellen, khloe said she did not know the gender of her baby. but a kardashian family source tells "e.t." she is expecting a boy. if she does, she'll name him after his daddy. >> tristan jr. and for a girl, i don't even know where to begin. >> will you keep with the "k"? >> i think i'll do a "k" or a "t". >> khloe will officially announce her baby's sex on an upcoming episode of "keeping up with the kardashians." and ellen tried to get her to confirm her sister kylie is also expecting. >> she's pregnant. >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> come on, now. >> when khloe arrived in l.a. she was asked about those pregnancy workouts she's been doing. >> what is your exercise routine like though right now? >> s

fox new comedy "l.a. to vegas" follows the budget airline and their cast of passengers. >> i thought i dressed in bright colors, but come on my man. >> i'm modest dressed today. i'm dressed down for this occasion. >> captain dave -- >> when i read it, i knew this was my role. >> the captain of this airline isn't like any we have seen or want to see in real life. >> want more for the road, scotty. >> most of the time he's not flying the plane. he's out with the passengers talking with them and having a good time and having a drink with them. >> it starts with the crew taking a roundtrip from l.a. to sin city with a hope of a plane full of winners as the passengers return home. >> anybody sitting next to an unoccupied seat and willing to move gets free beer. not you. >> lonnie is a mess. she doesn't know what she's doing in her personal life -- >> lonnie is played by kim matula. >> don't you quit early on in the job and you start drinking. >> she sure did. really good life advice. >> one of the show's write

check out l.a.rel at laurel plaza because there's a lot of people here in the parking lot and we noticed a decent number of people coming in and out of the gym here at 6:30 this morning. so, a lot of people not taking a snow day, even though schools are out this morning. we're going to check in a little bit and see -- we've been watching prince george's county department of public works transportation as th twitter as well. right now their crews are currently out plowing and salting the major roadways and check this out. this road here completely wet and that's a good thing. so, i think here in laurel, once you get off of those -- those side roads and you get onto the main roads you're going to be doing just fine. now, we were over in bowie about an hour ago and those roads were much worse snow packed and a little slippery even trying to change from lane to lane or even knowing where your lanes are. so, we are seeing quite a variety of conditions from spot to spot throughout prince george's county.

nothing like what l.a. and san diego are dealing with.hey're seeing gusts between 40 to 50 miles an hour today. that's what they're expecting to see. here's your forecast cast. cloud coveragewise. high clouds. not going to be too gray and gloomy out there today. and by 3:00, 4:00 in the afternoon, clouds will set today. afternoon highs look like this. get ready for a warm day across the south bay. 70 degrees expected for morgan hills today. los atos will be 69 degrees for your afternoon high. san mateo, also 68 degrees. low to mid-60s for a lot of the east bay. 62 in pittsburgh and antioch. fairfield, warming up today,a at 67 degrees. we should be in the upper 50s. but this is where we stand today. around the bay, temperatures in the mid-60s. pretty much 7 to 10 degrees above average for our conditions today. and it will be very similar for tomorrow. that's because high pressure will be taking a hold of our weather pattern. that means warm weather is here to stay for a while. we'reinding january -- we're ending january into more sunshine.

even the l.a. trip is a great kind of spotlight they handled their business in l.a. to get that win gives you a lot of confidence going into this week. [inaudible] how much do you lean on those two to prepare? >> not a whole lot, they are different are we're different we'll prepare the same way, that we always have you know, i'm sure they will have comments later in the week, but it's just a matter of us getting ourselves ready to go and preparing for this game. >> reporter: is it daunting to face the patriots in this game after all that was said. >> listen everything everybody in the league envies their success and rightfully so, they have been there done that, and that something every other team would love to have. you know it's impressive, obviously, and it is well respected and well documented, you know at the same time, we're just going to prepare the same and try to block out all the noise, there's going to be a lot written both extremes, you know, but, again our guys have been resilient they have been able to block that noise out, once the ball is teed up and

it happened yesterday morning on the 405 in l.a. county. culver city firefighters say the mold s was going 65 -- model s was going 65 miles per hour. it tweeted these photos, with the harsh tag -- hashtag, #distracted driving. they say the driver passed out. when he woke up, he blamed it on auto pilot. the chp arrested him on suspicion of dui and towed his car away. >>> cracking down on those under the influence, after a number of crashes with their own officers. >> reporter: the chp says it's seen enough of this. impaired drivers, like this one, crashing into chp patrol units and officers. this happened back in august. in the past month alone, five chp officers have been hit by cars, while servicing other drivers on the california freeways. rosanna camilleri knows the pain of losing a loved one like that. >> he answers a call, and i his wife struggle not to sleep. he does what naturally runs through his veins, he answers the call and never complains. >> reporter: rosanna read a poem to honor the life of her late husband and rookie chp offi

guest: i enjoy the passion behind the caller in l.a. l.a. voted to come up with a whole pool of money to repair their highways. i don't know the exact number, but it was a referendum, and the of l.a. are taking it upon themselves to repair and reduce congestion in their city. the highway trust fund, the way it is set up, it is 80% for highways, 20% for transit. you can argue whether you need to change that -- make it 100% for highways. that is a debate understood congress will have to have if they do pick up this transportation bill. the stimulus was not money that -- the coffers. , out, takee state the money, and leave. they had to apply for them. part of it was to create these incentives for states to, you know, determine which were the projects of major significance, and at the same time, what the obama administration also did is they created these -- they alled it the build america -- committee, a coalition within the dot to help states come up and access those funds. now, you can debate whether or not the stimulus worked. these infrastr

even the l.a. trip, it was a great kind of a sort of a spotlight the way they handled their business in l.a. to get that win, gives awe lot of confidence going into this week. >> i was out there with the team guys in l.a. as they prepared for that game with the rams. it was a real professional approach. that will prepare them big time for this bye week as they go to minute so the to prepare for the game. looking forward to. that we will talk more about that later in sports. >> um, um, time to knock tom right into retirement. >> hey. >> let's go. lets do this. >> all season long we have been talking about the odd of making to it big game. >> since carson wentz went down those odd have not been great but in two weeks it will be eagles/patriots. >> greg argos joins us now and what are the experts saying right now. >> simply we have a 35 percent chance of winning the super bowl, we're the under dogs, as don said and here's a secret under dogs it could benefit the fail eagles. >> please make us be under

the #open2020 started trending after that speech and when asked by the l.a. times, oprah's longtime partner stedman graham he reportedly said, she would absolutely do it. >>> passengers on a cruise to the bahamas are describing a vacation nightmare. after the captain decided to sail through last week's winter storm. many of the 4,000 passengers say they thought they were going to die. the norwegian cruise liner hit 30-foot waves on the way back to new york. water was pouring down the stairs and anything left unsecured went flying. >> i just sat there holding my children like i can't believe i brought my kids here. and thinking that i don't think we're going to make it back. >> reporter: the ordeal lasted two days. norwegian has apologized but yet has not offered any refunds or credits. >>> more concerns about the flu virus. nearly every state is reporting widespread flu activity. see the map there. california has been hit hardest with at least 27 people under the age of 65 dying this season compared to just four last season. now, doctors say it's not too late

spent some time in l.a. of snap territory where it seems like a few people who work for the company, not so happy about the way things are going what's your take on this spending on a new year's party it's not so out of character the likes of facebook and twitter have done this sort of thing before >> look, you know, all tech companies do this stuff, try to keep it on the down low. i've been to parties that microsoft threw that were pretty big. they had macklemore come and things like that these things happen all the time i think $4 million is a drop in the bucket for snap. i don't know about the morale issue or what's going on over there, but i think people are making a big deal because it's evan, it's snap, and it's in l.a. they are turning it into something that it's no big deal. >> but -- make a slightly different point about this, too, tech is the new wall street. it's over, this is the exact kind of headline ten years ago in 2005, 2006, steve schwartzman or somebody has this -- >> 30 years ago. >> exac