>> bro, it's l.a. >> desus: is that a nipple? that's why i'm getting tongue-tied here. >> it's l.a.you're not like sweating or gross or anything like that. >> desus: did you start dressing like this before you get two emmy nominations or after? >> the question is did i dress like this before i came out. [ laughter ] and no. no. how you been, bro? >> desus: bro, i'm hosting kimmel, dog. >> what you doing out here? [ cheers and applause ] well, i'm trying to imagine how they must feel because it's just like we got a substitute teacher. then he bring out his homeboy. [ laughter ] what the [ bleep ] is going on? >> desus: we about to go in the back and smoke weed. the hell with y'all. you like it here? >> i love it. the sunshine is great. the weed is good. the traffic sucks. other than that it's good. >> would you ever move here? >> desus: possibly. [ cheers and applause ] are you trying to get me to move out here? >> theoretic. >> desus: i live in new york. >> yeah. >> desus: so would you recommend living here? >> i lived here for ten years. yeah. it's nice. it's its own thing. you hav

won't you lien to what the walls have to say, l.a.?ether your top 20, you know, mostmportant songs about los angeles?" "con safos" is always on that list. to me, that is just a quintessential los angeles song, and it's quintessential on the one hand because it was such an important piece of the chicano movement. it was such an important commentary on the history of los angeles as a mexican city. it's quintessential also because it's a song about marking up the city. i mean, "con safos" as a tag, right, as a wall tag of saying, "we are here." so, i see that-- the song almost as a kind of musical tag, as a sonic tag of saying, "i'm gonna leave my mark on this city." you know, because it's basically, it's just like a history lesson, and it's just like, "let me tell you the history of chicanos. let me tell you the history of conquest and let me tell you the history of colonization. let me tell you the history of indigenous life and how it relates to mexico and how that relates to los angeles. and i'm going to do that in the style of the sp

anu: i look at l.a. as a place that has given my family a relationship, a beautiful relationship that maybe if we were in toronto we would not have. not to say that the boys would not love his father and not love me or not-- but this beauty i see in the relationship between the three of them, teasing their dad, playing around with their dad. or when their dad is upset and he's giving them a lecture, you know, that relationship, that has come because they are all working together. nakul was doing so beautifully well in his career. arjun: so we did that event. i think you were out of town, and i couldn't feel my back for, like, two days. anu: so is arjun. like, he's such a business minded person, you know? arjun: ju me. pawan: no, it was you and matt. arjun: me and matt paraso. anu: so they would have gone intheir own careers. i know that. pawan: he was in a banana suit with a megaphone like an .... you know? he was blaring-- nakul: that's his thing. pawan: yeah, but he learned it from me. and whenever we

here in south l.a. wetlands, there's proof that coyotes use this area because i'm finding coyote scat inside these fences. coyotes are species that most people know live in the l.a. area, but people think that they live in the mountains-- mountainous areas or griffith park, where there's more open space, but really don't think of them as animals able to adapt to this type of landscape. [car alarm beeps] back to the ranger station. yeah, so, we're in griffith park, and here is one right here. this park is surrounded by freeway, by urbanization, by some major barriers for wildlife. so, we just saw two, maybe 3 coyotes within this picnic area. so, they know that this resource is here on a regular basis. coyotes are doing pretty well in this urban landscape thanks to their adaptability, but the mountain lions are another story. they really need some help if they're going to have a population here for multiple generations to come. i use camera traps, which are motion-activated cameras that have a sensor in f

>> bro, it's l.a. >> desus: is that a nipple? that's why i'm getting tongue-tied here. >> it's l.a.ecret, you don't need a shirt. i've been wearing flannels. it's a dry heat. no humidity. so you're not like sweating or gross or anything like that. >> desus: did you start dressing like this before you get two emmy nominations or after? >> the question is did i dress like this before i came out. [ laughter ] and no. no. how you been, bro? >> desus: bro, i'm hosting kimmel, dog. >> what you doing out here? [ cheers and applause ] well, i'm trying to imagine how they must feel because it's just like we got a substitute teacher. then he bring out his homeboy.

are you in egypt, l.a.? it's okay if you're in l.a."ree weeks go by. we don't hear from him. he hasn't picked up the phone. like, a week before the shoot, i call him again. he answers. he straight-up thinks i'm rami ma malek. [ laughter ] that's fine, sure. "are you coming?" >> jimmy: let's put yehya on the phone here. so did yehya make the cut of your show? >> no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he did not? >> no. >> jimmy: does he know this yet? >> i don't know if he's aware. >> jimmy: i'll let him know, i'll break it to him. [ laughter ] hi, yehya. [ cheers and applause ] >> hi, jimmy, how are you? ramy! i record him, he come to me from his show. >> jimmy: you do know, you got cut out of the show. do you know his name? >> ramy youssef. >> jimmy: he knows your name, that's great. >> now i do the show with him, october, okay. you remember? >> yeah. >> jimmy: he remembers october, yeah. >> you cry, you smile, you cry. i said, what going on? you said, your english make me smile. i'm sorry, jimmy. know my friend. i love you, jimmy. >> jimmy: i lov

i mean, this is the l.a. l.a.timesthat exa documenting this, kevin . >> yeah, that's exactly right. as you say, a little surprising that you had some , you know, good journalism there. but frankly, the governor and the legislature have seemingly devised a set of policies designed to maximize the scale of this problemoblem and have refusedan to do any of the common sense things that would actually get it under control, likemen juse law enforb is just completely overwhelmed. there's very little thatout a they can do about it. it's totally, as you mentioned, squeezing oumat the legal markey that's been created. but an attempt by one of my republican colleagues incaleg the legislature to make thesero large scale grow operations opercouldn't, couldn't even geta vote , couldn't even get ape vote in the california supermajority. legislature, not to mentioner si the fact that we've so thoroughly weakenely d our criminal laws across l the board that it makes it very difficult for laawinfersw enfort to deal with all of the

l.a.istrict attorney george gascon did not contact her ahead of today's hearing telling her "i am surprised i'm being denied my rights as a victim participate in the judicial process, expletive with the letter will f. back in june 2 detail the shocking experience living under the system of justice. listen. >> we are told by the detective don't expect anything to happen. we were told by the police officers don't expect anything to happen. okay, five years and i felt to me that is really low bar. five months is what he got. >> todd: the teen found already on probation and nearly killed the mother and 8-month-old baby, sickening. overnight president trump getting back at attorney general letitia james after she sues him at the trump family for $250 million. that lawsuit helping james follow through on campaign promise to target trump into anything to take him down. >> i look forward to going into the office of attorney general every day! showing him that you are right and then going home. tha

last year the "l.a.esources to some of the communities that are most at risk. how is the city doing now compared to last year? >> right. well, i want to remind everybody i was just appointed 8, 12 weeks ago, but i think the city is faring much better also because we're opening up our facilities this year. we have 12 additional cool centers and have over 200 centers that we've invested in, hydration stations, shade structures, et cetera, and we're doing this in collaboration with not just other city departments and the county and state and surrounding cities to make sure that our services are seemless because people don't care whether you're the city of l.a. or the county of l.a. they just want to stay firmly comfortable, right. we're going for thermal comfort versus cold or cool because we want people to understand that their indoor temperature doesn't have to be 63 or 65, right, so i think l.a. is doing much better this year than last for multiple reasons, but we do need strategic communications so we'v

a professor pdicted thahalf a million nters in l.a.g eviction without protection. we are now on the sp of those evictions. it is cruciato keep pele in their hes, incling through rent debt cancellion and her forms. it is crucial to stop the criminalization of our unhoud neighbors. it suld be used for public resources inn ambitious program of social housing, warehousg is a socl right and is not conditional upon racialized and gendered rules and conditions. amy: william, a report has come out of ucla. 1500 unhoused residents died on the streets during the pandemic. as you speak from a hotel room, do you feel this is the answer, that attitudes are changing? will? let me put that question to kurt petersen. the local president of unite here, local 11. you're concerned that some of your own members in the hospitality community could become unhoused themselves. >> they are. we rently lost a member who died in her van because she could not keep paying her rent and was evicted. our folks are moving further and further out of los angeles because

is now going after the l.a. rams. >>> and the curtain is ready to rise on another season for the san francisco opera. why this one is more special than most. we'll take you behind the scenes. >>> good friday, everyone. the news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. people and institutions across the world are paying tribute to queen elizabeth, as britain begins a ten-day mourning period. the queen's son is now king charles. he began his first day of duties with an address to the nation and a somewhat of a surprise visit to his well-wishers outside of buckingham palace. here is nbc's alice barr. >> reporter: today in britain, gun salutes and chiming bells. for queen queen elizabeth ii, who led the united kingdom through generations of war and peace. >> we've all known just one queen. we've always loved her too. >> reporter: across the atlantic, america is mourning too. president biden saying he will attend the queen's funeral. >> i don't know what the details ar

l.a. official who lectured everyone about covid lockdowns but broke her own rules. now in a public corruption probe. also, reports that whistle-blowers warned facebook it is helping the fbi go after voters as domestic terrorists. plus the fbi is doing that even if they're deemed not a threat. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: we begin with stocks in retreat. thanks for joining us. look at that a sea of red. here is what is going on fed rate hike worries again. talking potentially one percentage point jump. that would be the highest in 40 years. we had upbeat economic data on retail sales. jobless claims coming in pretty good. here is what is going on too. the president announced a tentative agreement to avert the railroad strike before the pivotal midterms. let's get you this story. texas send two migrant buses to d.c. they disembarked in vice president harris's residence. fox news griff jenkins is outside of the naval observatory in d.c. with more

they skipped l.a. and they skipped most of the media centres.t show for them pick it was their biggest show ever. their tour manager was interested in managing the adventures, my band. we were asked to open to support the pistols way to that show. and the nuns were also asked to open the show. it was certainly the biggest crowd that we had ever played to. it was kind of terrifying but it did bring people all the way from vancouver, tee seattle, portland, san diego, all up and down the coast, and l.a., obviously. to san francisco to see this show. there are a lot of people who say that after they saw this show they thought they would start their own band. it was a great jumping off point for a lot of west coast punk. it was also, the pistols' last show. in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the city of san francisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪♪♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blamin

we have gina kim live in l.a. a fun fact, we worked in south korea for the winter olympics several years back. i only ever saw her in winter clothing and look at you. you look beautiful out there. how is it going? >> reporter: oh, my goodness. the exact opposite. remember how freezing we were? and now we're in this heat wave in southern california. i'm surprised my make-up has not completely fallen to the ground. but yes. it is television's biggest night. we're in downtown l.a. the show is about to get underway minutes from now. the red carpet is waning. we had law and order, svu, all the big stars, nominated with all the big shows. they are making their way into the microsoft theater as we speak. heading go into tonight, the one to beat is hbo's succession. that leads with 25 nominations, including practically for the entire cast. in second place is apple tv plus's ted lasso, nominated for best comedy series. so succession dramao, ted lasso comedy, and then leading in the occasional series is the white lotus. tha

place like this, i mean, with all the complexities--the ethnographical, socioeconomical--that south l.a. has. it is a conversation between the interpretation that we have right now of what we're doing and the recipes themselves that we have gathered. with all the information that we have, with all of the neighbors, organization, people who have entrusted us with the confidence of their life stories, it is a very important document. in the hands of a smart city planner or a city maker, they could envision how this could be better. on the meanwhile, we will try to envision that ourselves continuing this type of engagement. asuka: when i think of leimert park, i think of the vibrancy of one of the oldest neighborhoods in our city. it's this incredible neighborhood filled with resiliency and creative culture. so how do you integrate public art in a place at is already very public and might already have a lot of art and culture going on? you do it very carefully. man: so the piece that is in the park it's--a jack totem it's called, and it's a play on words. it's made out of car jacks and tru

l.a. bream.t what time do these advisory boards, just admit, they own a lot of pfizer stock. >> they really want to stay relevant, losing control of covid situations so grasping with the flu, they need to be in control. i think it's going to be the next mask singer. [laughter] jimmy: the re- mashed singer. [laughter] i think he might have been mask over his eyes and he to that page. it shouldn't it be colleges, shouldn't colleges be more worried about the real viruses you catch at college parties? by the way, how is the trip to the doctor? >> for this to be barkley, i'm not surprised. [laughter] this is the least of the things they are trying to prevent, they should be mask for freedom of the future, thus primus what is. jimmy: put on a mask and hate america. >> they don't want mask, they want ducted, don't say anything for don't agree with. this is just another thing colleges especially liberal colleges are going towards, kind of protecting people things they don't need protected from. how did w

coming to no l.a. are friendly t is like a vibe, you have seen that video like that mercedes crashing into that other car, that is new york. you know how you know new york is craze see the people walking by in that video don't even stop. >> you know. >> trevor: how you cannot let that change you. >> in l.a. we are so chill, in new york if i say to you let's have lunch. new yorkers go what time, where are we going to meet. i'm just trying to say good-bye, that is how we are in l.a., like it is too much. when we say we going to go to plunch in l.a. it is just like i'm trying to get out of the conversation. we don't mean it but new yorkers, even riding the subway like everybody looks at their cell phone, at the don't see anything, one lady got on the subway she is like hello, i am blind. and i need money, and i had a fire in my place and she was like girl, you so funny. >> i am blind! and i need your help. new yorkers hulls el,. >> trevor: it is another world. >> another world and i love it. >> trevor: so

we had been suffering in the office and the l.a.e been suffering for a year under gascon's unlawful policies. and i couldn't remain silent any more. i needed to exercise my first amendment right and inform the public what was going on. >> a spokesperson for gascon, i want to present their side. their office said the transfers were not demotions. they told fox digital that the office routinely conducts personnel transfers. this transfer list included nearly 50 employees, including new dda hires. no employees were demoted during this process. we will make it clear that your salary has not changed but this is certainly not a promotion. >> it's certainly not a promotion, no. it knocks me down to where i was in 1994. when they try to say it was just a normal transfer, yeah, a certain number of those transfers are normal transfers in the ordinary course of business but it just so happens that myself, 33 year d.a., john mckinney, a 24 year d.a.announced he will run for d.a.and john lewin have brought to entry-level positions in the d.a.'so

>> not as hot as l.a. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not as hot as here. have any idea it was going to be this hot? >> no. >> no, not at all. >> jimmy: behind you is a hemp truck. [ laughter ] is cannabis legal in india? >> no. >> no, not yet. >> jimmy: have you been trying it while you've been here? >> a little. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a little, okay. [ cheers and applause ] >> guillermo: yes! >> jimmy: are you enjoying your vacation so far? >> yes, we are, absolutely. >> jimmy: i can see you're sweaty. i can see that the heat is getting to you. >> a little bit. >> jimmy: are you wearing pants right now? >> yes. >> jimmy: guillermo, would you mind if we cooled you off? ice cream is a good way to cool off, yeah. >> yeah, come over here. >> jimmy: we have another way to cool off. yes, step around. >> guillermo: over here. >> jimmy: if you wouldn't mind, yeah, put that starbucks down. there you go, all right. and now if you -- how attached are you to those pants? to those jeans? >> as of now, quite attached. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: now quite attached. wouldn't

when we come back a bizarre story with the l.a. mayoral candidate and what the democratic candidate for south carolina said. new astepro allergy. no allergy spray is faster. with the speed of astepro, almost nothing can slow you down. because astepro starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. and astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free allergy spray. now without a prescription. astepro and go. ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. >> ♪ ♪ >> sean: now a big developing story out of los angeles tonight where democratic l.a. mayoral candidate karen bass said firearms were stolen from her home in a break in on saturday. she said: it appears only 2 firearms were stolen. cash and other valuables were not. it's unnerving and something that far too many have faced. bass a former congressman is a staunch gun control advocated and boasted about her commitment to target law abiding gun owners quo

where democratic l.a. mayoral candidate karen bass saysm he multiple firearms were stolen from her home in a break i in n. on saturday, bass said in a statement, quote, at this: time, it appears that only twoel stolenms, despite being safely and securely stored, were stolen. >> cash, electronics, other valuables were not.. and it's unnerving. and unfortunately, it's something that far too many. angelenos have faced. >> now past the formerbass a congressman is a staunch guna control advocate. and this summer even boasted about her commitment to targeting law abiding gun owners. and bod aboutweeting, quote, i y twenty , twenty two moms demand action gun sense candidate running for mayor of los angeles. los angeles deserves a mayor that we can trust and stand up to the gun lobby, not cower before them. and while in congress, passs also co-sponsored a resolution that urged states to repeal t stand your ground laws among a litany of other far left gun positions. and now she wants to double down on all those far

a jump started their run to the championship game where they lost to l.a. this time the 49ers head into this matchup with plenty of time to turn it around but still how about a little monday magic? >> they always had a huge level of importance and it was a turning point in our season after getting a win on a monday night game and kind of springing what was a nine out of 11 run these games always have a huge level of importance to them i don't know if there's a different approach or anything like that but we know each other very well a lot of the same core guys down there and appear. so it's always a fun battle. all right. it's finally happened after an eight day weight the yankees aaron blasted that 61st home run. here is the 61st big swing of the year from the central valley native that would have been an expensive baseball instead of fan named frank had his glove and he missed it into the bullpen no one gets the ball but judge. the american league single- season set at 1961. all of those players of course linked to performance-enhancing drugs. there he is

with illegal marijuana with if not for him a lot of this issue would not even make it to the news and l.ally depends on garcia to get funding by highlighting this issue bringing it to dc but he's been doing a fantastic job. steve: here he is now california congressman mike garcia. i thank you got his vote but tell us about it. >> i did not believe it myself until i saw firsthand we were getting phone calls a year and a half ago about the illegal marijuana growth propping up do lancaster in the northern part of the district by the dozen so i took a fight with the l.a. sheriff's and what a sampling me away literally hundreds if not over at thousand in many cases were over an acre some as large as ten or 20 acres and very elaborate mercies with infrastructure piping hoses for miles out of the california aqueducts so when the state where we have a massive drought to be run by cartels and managed in farmed by people who came across the border illegally and paying off their debt smuggled across the border by the cartels this is their way to pay back the debt terrible impact we saw a local const

elizabeth: crime also hit l.a. mayoral candidate, karen bass. her home burglarized, two guns stolen. watcher earlier this year the claiming that the l.a. is safe. >> congresswoman, do you feel safe? >> i would say a 10. i do feel safe. i understand a lot of people around the city do not feel safe. elizabeth: how could she stay it's a 10? i know earlier this year, people were getting killed earlier this year in l.a. county. now it is 270 have been killed so far this year in l.a. county. that is higher than the 267 during the same time of last year? >> yeah. i mean there is no way she can say it is safe. unfortunately the congresswoman has become a vick timing of democratic policies that presumably she supports. she you know, been outspoken about some of these, you know, what they call equity measures but all they are really doing is creating more crime, allowing people more out of prison, and now in her case people breaking in, burglarizing her own home. guess what they're stealing? they're stealing guns. that they will go use in crimes up and do

., because i talk about -- i go to ports, port of l.a. also did have its own problems it was almost a huge strike there and a lot of ships were going around from the panama canal to charleston to savannah. how much -- that's important to note the whole story. how much, though, ken, of this is china the flying business from china to the u.s., china has had covid lockdown policies crushing their own economy for whatever reason. how much of this is a china issue? >> yeah, no, asia has clearly decelerated greatly. we just hosted an air cargo call the other day and it is absolutely certain that we are seeing that deceleration again, i'm not taking all the blame off of the economy there is definitely deceleration we're calling that in our survey, seeing it out of asia, especially when you keep doing the lockdowns. there's definitely an issue there. and asia is definitely a hub for fedex. so that is very meaningful, when you talk about on the global economic slowdown. i was just saying, you can't put a call on just fedex being the defining examp

public health officials and l.a. have reported what is -- in l.a. have reported what is believed to be the first fatality linked to monkeypox. they say the person was severely immunocompromised and have been the hospital. the cdc says the u.s. has the most monkeypox cases globally, almost 22,000. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. >> welcome to bloomberg markets. kriti: i am going to start bottom up when it comes to the board, let us start with the oil story. we are getting headlines president biden is looking to potentially fill be strategic petroleum reserve, buying oil at $80 a barrel. the spread is getting wider and wider, you see the commodity lower, down 7/10 of 1%. you look at crude futures, still down on the day. matching what you see in the risk rally. let us get back to the stock story, down 2.8% the s&p 500, the loss is worse when you look at the tech heavy nasdaq. bonds are no exception, 10 year yi

you have people in downtown l.a. in luxury apartments on floor eight or nine, right, where they're actually building amenity decks in luxury buildings in downtown l.a. so that people can do their grocery shopping and grab a drink without ever going below. [laughter] basically they're building -- they're building a brazil-like situation where only the extremely wealthy can afford to basically buy their way out of the problems that california is creating by policies from the governor and legislature x. then people who can't aforward to leave -- a aboard to leave, they're squeezing the middle class out with not just tax and pandemic policies, not just the anti-gas policies, all of this, layering one on top of the other, and it's making it impossible for working class people in california. kennedy: yeah, it's compounding. and to your point, i think there are business owners and residents that would rather battle an army of orks finish. [laughter] >> it's too much smash and grab, it's ridiculous to expect those owners to

fans of the movie have been invading the l.a.they're fed up. stephanie elam has more. >> reporter: from around the globe -- >> the fast and the furious world, bob's market is an icon. >> reporter: fast and furious fans come to this los angeles neighborhood to take pictures in front of this shop made famous by the movie franchise. >> we're here in l.a. so i want to see the market and also the house from "fast and furious". >> it is nice. this is really great. >> reporter: but the movies, known for their fast cars and daring stunts, have left their mark on this neighborhood in another way. the scars of street racing and doughnuts mark the intersection where so-called takeovers, similar to these, have invaded the neighborhood. >> they're coming around drifting, doing doughnuts, spinning around like crazy with their mufflers sounding like explosions. >> reporter: for the people who live here -- >> the smoke that it leaves behind from the tires burning, it lingers. it doesn't go away. >> reporter: it is more than a nuisance. >> you he

larry: giants in l.a.. 99 degrees in l.a.. scoreless in the fourth. miguel vargas to left.s here. the diving catch in support of alex cobb. allowed three runs. david we are trying to show the giants he deserves a roster spot for next year. two homers in the game. this one ties it up at 3-3. the ball jumping in the heat. to the eighth we go. when max muncy sees orange and black, his eyes light up your get two homers last night and three runs at today. good for a guy hitting .197. the dodgers go on to win. a's hosting the braves. they love matt olson in oakland. two on in the first receive invoke. this is a drive. off the wall in left-center. the a's take the early lead. to the second. olson facing ken walter chuck. high heat only. goes down swinging. zero for five in this game. the braves finally in the six. a loja means goodbye. three runs in five and a third. they take both ends of the miniseries. u.s. open tennis. francis t offer taking on andre rueb left. 135 mile per hour serve. 7-6, 7-6, 6-four, the first american man to make the semis in new york. sports on abc 7 spon

ozzy takes the stage tomorrow night at sofi stadium in l.a. season kicks off. >>> up next, the american phenom wowing the crowds at the u.s. open and making history today. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com (vo) purina one has the inside story on your pet's health. it starts inside the gut... with purina one with microbiome balance. natural prebiotic nutrition promoting gut health and immune support. purina one with microbiome balance. when you can't sleep... try zzzquil pure zzz's gummies. they help you fall asleep naturally with an optimal dose

take just l.a. for example. metro links three counties in california, 11,000 people a day ride metro link and the services would have been interrupted late tonight and into tomorrow. and those people, i know you're familiar with the area, would have ended up on l.a.'s highways, they would have had to spend money on gas and rent cars and things that just right now, no surprise to anybody, people haven't budgeted for. so life is sort of going about normal here today, which is at the relief of literally hundreds of thousands of commuters in this area. we had a chance to speak to some of them this morning. take a listen. >> i would be going home, and it would probably be a lot more expensive because i would have to figure out a car, rent a car, something like that and i hate to drive in l.a. >> not always got that lucky, but today, i guess. maybe i need to buy a lottery ticket. >> it makes a lot easier for us. we do have an option to work remotely if needed. >> i was honestly worried about getting to work. you said

william is live in l.a. with more.gresswoman bass called him a liar, he labeled her part of a democratic machine that turned l.a. into a giant homeless camp with crime so bad they have to take off jewelry before going out. >> the suspect is corrupt, with all due respect to my opponent, she's part of that system. >> in all years of being a developer and look at corruption in city hall, it has been around developers. >> name one time i've been named in any scandal at all in my career, in my life. >> the two clashed over 100,000 dollar scholarship bass got from usc. >> she got a degree taking less classes than studentss took and worked with the dean to push through congress to have taxpayer dollars go back to the same school. >> rick, you know you are misrepresenting that. >> those are words of the federal prosecutor, are you saying the prosecutors are lie something >> no, i'm saying you are. >> she accused caruso of being out of touch with l.a.'s democratic majority. >> i like the democratic party 10 years ago and i like

for l.a. the 10th big fly of the the month, 4-1 win. the a's look look to avoid a sweep tomorrow. > >> soccer, shea announces he will retire at the end of the season, his 13th was san jose. he is the franchise all-time leader in assists, second only to chris in games played. milestone, wednesday for yankees, aaron judge, the kid from an hour outside of sacrameo of sacramento added a piece of american league history tonight. >> and a 3-2. this could be it! see you! he's done it! number 6. number 61. >> judge, in the seventh inning at toronto, tied fellow yankee, roger marist, for the american league season home run record that is stood for 60 years. now, now, that ball, or some money for whoever could grab it, this blue jays fan can close, couldn't squeeze it in. so, judge got the ball, and to give it to his mother, patty. a first first pitch from san francisco , francisco native, jean dolores schmidt, 103 years young, cost one at the cubs game. even got a a bearhug from clark, the bear. how about it, trey? are we going going to be able

larry: giants in l.a.. 99 degrees in l.a.. scoreless in the fourth. miguel vargas to left. here. the diving catch in support of alex cobb. allowed three runs. david we are trying to show the giants he deserves a roster spot for next year. two homers in the game. this one ties it up at 3-3. the ball jumping in the heat. to the eighth we go. when max muncy sees orange and black, his eyes light up your get two homers last night and three runs at today. good for a guy hitting .197. the dodgers go on to win. a's hosting the braves. they love matt olson in oakland. two on in the first receive invoke. this is a drive. off the wall in left-center. the a's take the early lead. to the second. olson facing ken walter chuck. high heat only. goes down swinging. zero for five in this game. the braves finally in the six. a loja means goodbye. three runs in five and a third. they take both ends of the miniseries. u.s. open tennis. francis t offer taking on andre rueb left. 135 mile per hour serve. 7-6, 7-6, 6-four, the first american man to make the semis in new york. your spirit is strong

. >> reporter: they are now urging residents in the l.a.suspect their drugs are laced or replaced with fentanyl to turn them in to the station. >> you don't necessarily have to tell them that you purchased them for the reason of you were going to use it, but i would encourage somebody to turn in those pills and maybe get a narcotic investigator to follow up and try to get that dealer. >> reporter: families who have been impacted by the crisis now desperate for solutions. >> there's got to be other means and other ways that we're educating our children in a very, very serious way. not just, don't do drugs. we tried that. >> reporter: laura brinker and matt white lost their 17-year-old son, conner white, to fentanyl poisoning in may of last year. >> he thought it was percocet. it was a blue pill with "m30" on it. >> it was not a dozen pills in a bag, it was one pill. >> conner was an honors student at san diego high school where matt is a teacher. >> it was around 9:45. and he was supposed to be at my class, and he wasn't there. we live, you

. 3- l.a. 31-10. that was the jumpstart of the run ended by those same rams in the nse championship. this monday night it's a little less impactful with the 49ers sitting at just 1-2, and have time to get it do. it done. the team is hoping that that the monday night magic wil. will return. >> they've always had a huge level of importance, and it was a turning point of their season last year, getting the win on monday. i think it was another monday night game. and springing springing what was like 9 out of of 11 run. these have a lot of importance to them. not sure if there is a different approach, but we know each other very well . it's been a lot of the same gs same guys appear and the same core guys down here. so it's always a fun battle. >> with the red and gold reports, i'm charlie walter. > >> the channel 5 sports team getting us all ready for monday nights game. catch the red and d and gold report tonight on 7:30 on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area. > >> time for a look at our forecast

robbery with this tweet, l.a. rappers d don'on'tt wear a lot of jewelry now.noop cube, dre game., kend kendrickrick the list goes on .r it's notok because we're broke.s l.a. is just a dangerous place . rapper or not.eets wh.y test the streets that comes grid another harrowing week of violent crime gripping american cities. acain los angeles, suspect arm with handguns entered a restaurant and robbent and rds of jewelry, money and car keys. the the lapd nabbelad one of the perps this week after linking him to six similar attacks. and a terrifying scene caught on camera in new york shows armed suspects in a scream mask holding up a smoke shop using a rifle. police still looking for those. suspects. and an ownerand an own robbed ie nyc bodega where jose albar killed his attacker the summer that suspect has been set free without bail. so. tyrus, given the chain you're wearing, i'm going to go to you firsn t generationain. jewelry in the streets. but it is dangerous business. it's jus t getting robbed of your jewelry. >> it cali n be robbed of your life.t one thing

it was where the "l.a. times" would come down and actually give a critique of the show.: that was the beginning of an opportunity that changed our lives and a lot of other people's lives. moniz: i think that the post watts rebellion in los angeles gave a lot of artists material to use in their art making, but it also started to define for artists who weren't part of that group the power of what their art making was, and there were, you know, at brockman gallery in 1967 when ibegan, these saturday forums where theyould come d debate what their responsibilities were as artists and as makers and as community members. they used to get into huge fights with each other about what their roles were, what their responsibilities were, what black art was, if there was even such a thing. the power lies with these makers in particular and the ways that they could translate what already was and take, again like the towers, take parts of lots of things and make them into something completely new and their own. booker: i'm claude booker. i'm president of the black arts council and direc

i mean, this is someone who was well pedigreed, who was l.a. born, mexican, descendent of immigrants. i knew already that we were kind of working in the same space and shared a language of ideas. ray: who made the machine for you guys? carlos: an eccentric machinist from oaxaca. ray: ok. [laughs] carlos: who works in an undisclosed location. ray: with a prepaid cell phone that you can't get a hold of anymore? carlos: exactly. exactly right. he's like the mexican version of the, like, french truffle dealer. ray: yeah, yeah, yeah. carlos: the guy who comes in, "i got these truffles. don't ask where i got them." ray: the corn's really good. calos: we'll keep loading. [speaking spanish] i'm gonna back off and leave it a little bit dry for the end of it. ray: i've had a fresh tortilla before, of course. you know, i've had tortillas in the fridge all my life growing up. but now this is something that is totally, totally different. and it's something that i saw, you know, deserves, you know, the same appreciation and effort that goes into, you know, b

l.a.'yor and police chief are warning parents about the growing threat of this deadly drug in this community. two students, a 15-year-old and 16-year-old were arrested yesterday in connection to the wave of fentanyl overdoses at a hollywood area high school. the 15-year-old is accused of selling what authorities believe to be fentanyl-laced pills to the teenage girl who overdosed and found dead in a bathroom at bernstein high school tuesday night. the young suspect was arrested at his grandmother's house and they found additional pills laced with fentanyl in that home. >> our work does not stop because these two individuals, 15 and 16 years of age are simply transferring and soldiering this distribution. there is a drug organization behind this. these are not overdoses, these are people who have been poisoned. these are murders. if you prey on our children, it will not end well for you. >> police say the victim, a 15-year-old and her friend overdosed on fentanyl laced pills that they allege

she said, and i quote -- she's speaking to the l.a. times.whole narrative that they're attempting to create that is always created with black elected officials trying to make me untrustworthy. either way this is the new horizon, new frontier, well, it's ugly. thank you david swerdlik, doug heye, and maria cardona. >>> coming up, everyone, a crarh test in outer space. we'll look at nasa's extraordinary mission next. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i'm lindsey vonn, and ever since i retired from skiing, i've had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lind

this comes after l.a. police reported multiple overdose ever local high school zunt students died.ll be distributed to all the high schools within the next two weeks and be distributed later on as supplies come in. this comes after a 15-year-old student died and another student was hospitalized having overdosed in a high school bathroom earlier this month. there are currently enough doses of naloxone for all high schools in the district and it's being provided for free by the l.a. department public of health. administrators are trained to administer naloxone and the district will work on training and education for the community. the superintendent alberto carvalho said we have the research at hand. showing that the education cescive until decreases overdoses and deaths and will save lives. after the death of a student, l.a. has implemented a peer-to-peer task force to help the community. amara and boris. >> thank you. zb >>> still to come, we're keeping a close eye on tropical storm ian as it comes from the caribbean and tracks towards florida. we'll have the latest forecast ahead.

the l.a. office of emergency management told fox news digital, which is not a finger, that the of actuating order should not have been triggered and they are still trying to figure out how this mistake happened. perhaps someone used the wrong pronoun. who knows? officials confirm and alert was triggered by a brush fire that continues to burn in northwestern los angeles county that forced real evacuations in the area and the l.a. the brushfire could prove catastrophic if it ignites the plastic in everyone's faces. [light laughing] applauds the plastic faces! they breathe a sigh of relief and considered looting delicately continued looting to how do you know l.a. is experiencing an emergency given it's already grave condition? rampant crime, smashing rabbit, incompetent d.a., toxic fumes from gavin newsom's hair. even dell might a lot of people probably kept on driving unless they had electric cars. because they ran out of electricity. hate when i have to ask plane punch line. lydia, what do you

we're coming at you live from l.a. with the semifinals. we've got 10 all-new obstacles and 6... woman: i'm gonna head to bed. i have work early in the morning. darren: you're not gonna watch? come on.ey. woman: good night. so how'd things ake up last night? darren: on the show? woman: mm-hmm. darren: the, uh,ipped grandma got eliminated. woman: hmm. so that leaves the widow and the-- darren: and the guy with eczema. woman: right, right, right. ok. so, um, i'm headed to work. can you, uh, do the dishes when you finish up? darren: sure. woman: bye. darren: bye. [bell ringing] [reverse signal beeping] woman two: so he says to me-- he says--and he's a big fella, mind you--so he says, "everything i need to know about you i can tell just by looking at your backend. raspberry pie, cherry pie, but not blueberry. never blueberry back in those days. you remember when them cows hit the freeway? and after that incident, she's burnt so bad had to give her a bath in coffee creamer every morning to soothe the pain. came out smelling like hazelnuts, though. [crickets chirping] [chime] [door cre

tonight, they face a tough task taking on the dodgers in l.a. the dodge verse the best record in baseball, but the giants will using logan webb on the mound the start the series. our coverage begins tonight on nbc sports bay area. >>> here's what's coming up right now at 6:00, protecting workers' rights. the action the governor is taking on this labor day. >>> also, the unofficial end of summer but it's just the beginning of this heat wave. take a look at the crowds now. looks like southern california buck it's here in the bay area at our local beaches. >>> and shutdown in the middle of a heat wave. the reason a local pool was empty on one of the hottest days of the year. >>> good evening, the news at 6:00 starts rite now on this hot monday. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre and i'm raj mathai. just into our newsroom we're tracking this fire in southern california. this is being called the fair view fire. you can see our nbc chopper down in the l.a. area is overhead. again, this is in hemet. it's 500 acres. you can see the thick black s

first abc's kayna whitworth with the floods and mudslides in l.a.w. >> reporter: tonight, southern california cleaning up as millions in the west brace for potential flooding. >> look at that. >> reporter: overnight in los angeles county, some 50 people rescued in the lake hughes area after heavy rain triggered flash flooding and a mudflow surrounding vehicles. >> there are just trees and a bunch of water just falling, which is a little terrifying. i mean, we've never experienced a mudslide. >> reporter: and in san bernardino, police rescuing three people when they got trapped in fast-moving waters sunday. the storms, remnants of tropical storm kay bringing weather with whiplash after wildfires and months of extreme drought as our climate warm, experts say both extremes are likely to become more common. in the midwest, a separate system sweeping through the chicago area sunday. geysers in the streets. trees crashing into homes. that system now sweeping into the mid-atlantic and northeast. and, david, here they're calling it a perfect storm. those ov

bass may feel safe in l.a. many others don't.is a major issue in the mayor's race. the lapd officers union opposes her saying she is not tough enough on crime but does maintain a double digit lead in the race. >> dana: william la jeunesse in l.a. >> bill: we know a guy who knows something about l.a. leo terrell. welcome to our program. here was her statement. she said at this time it appears that only two firearms were stolen, cash electronics and other valuables were not. unnerving and far too many people in los angeles have faced. i do feel safe. what's up with this? a robbery of two guns and everything else left behind? >> nothing makes sense on this. you played an earlier clip where she said on a scale of 1 to 10 she feels a 10 of being safe. she lives in a different los angeles. no one in los angeles feels safe here at all. this is a candidate, bill, who is not running on law and order. she called for defunding the police. she never supported law enforcement. she supports black lives matter. not a peep out of her during the