an "l.a.stigation in 2010 found at least 11 probation officers had been convicted of crimes or disciplined for inappropriate conduct with the youth in their care, including having sex with children in detention halls, beatings and molestation. >> the people in charge just didn't give a damn about the children that they were responsible for protecting. >> reporter: the law firm manley stewart & finalde was first to bring a lawsuit against l.a. county after california opened a three-year lookback window for anyone reporting sexual abuse, and the floodgates opened. >> so many women have told us their stories of coming to camp with the hopes of rehabilitation, being groomed and that turning into sexual abuse, rape, manipulation, control. >> do you think that some of those accused probation officers are still working today? >> absolutely. absolutely. we've learned that recently the county has placed about 20 of them on leave. the county has known about this problem for over three decades. >> report

-- >> i like l.a.f -- like any place, our producer, ariel, who produced this album, he is born and raised in l.a. and i think anytime you are in a city, you spent time with people who know it, grew up there, love it, you grew up to love it. >> it's a well trod path. new york musicians go to l.a. always a chance for return. i think there's a lot of great people out there that we've been able to work with, in the studio, alive and stuff, it has felt really vibrant for that stuff. >> michael: i can certainly say, as a comedian, going somewhere new always helps a little bit, got some new ideas, in l.a., you don't interact with anybody. i'm sitting on the bus now instead. "only god was above us." explain the title of the album a little bit. >> well, we were lucky that we found the cover kind of early in the process. it's this amazing photo taken by a guy named steven siegel who took all of these amazing pictures in 1988 -- >> michael: not that steven seagal. [laughter] >> steven seagal. >> michael: that's s

schools in l.a. and glendale unified districts were also closed l.a. county is home to the largest population of armenians in the world outside of armenia. >>> some call it the bay area's lost city, russell city . what happened to the town remains an ugly chapter in alameda county's history. education, reparations, it's something that residents are still fighting for, and in the first of a two-part series on our ongoing series, race in america, jodi hernandez shows us the history that is really rarely known or talked about. >> yes. we are in russell city right now. >> reporter: james shows us what's left of the community he was to live in. russell city. a place once known as the shame of alameda county. >> was hard for me to come back here. the railroad tracks were the main thing that remain in russell city. >> reporter: his daughter, aisha, has been on a journey to learn about her family's past. >> we are not to come out somewhere in the south were on the east coast, we'll talk about somewhere that's in the heart of alameda county. >> reporter: russel

l.a. county deputy lucky to be alive. >> dana: and senate passes foreign aid package for u.s. allies, will it be a different maker, mitch mcconnell ahead on that. he seat. the seat is leather. alan, we get it. you love your bike. we do, too. that's why we're america's number-one motorcycle insurer. but do you have to wedge it into everything? what? i don't do that. this reminds me of my bike. the wolf was about the size of my new motorcycle. have you seen it, by the way? happy birthday, grandma! really? look how the brushstrokes follow the line of the gas tank. -hey! -hey! brought my plus-one. jamie? life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. hi guys! bill, you look great! now that i have inspire, i'm free from struggling with the mask and the hose. inspire? inspire is a sleep apnea treatment that work

in 1994, the world watched police chase his white bronco on l.a.'s freeways. his ex-wife, nicole brown simpson and her friend, ron goldman, were found stabbed to death. simpson was accused of their murders and his televised trial became a global event. >> of course, the infamous moment at the trial but i think none of us could ever forget, was the day he tried on the glove and that the glove did not fit. >> if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. >> jury found him not guilty but his reputation was forever tarnished. in a civil lawsuit from the victims' families, he was found liable and was ordered to pay millions in damages. in his later years, his book, if i did it, garnered headlines and simpson served prison time for a 2007 las vegas robbery. he served nine years in prison before he was paroled in 2017. his family said when simpson died, he was surrounded by his children and grandchildren. >> o.j. simpson's love for football came at an early age. he played at galileo high school in san francisco and graduated in 1965. then he went on to attend city college of s

worse than l.a. in one spot. the report is not good, there is a catch to this data. here is nbc's ian cull. >> reporter: the bay area ranks fifth in the nation for the dirtiest air in front of l.a. when it comes to particles in the air each year. that's according to the american lung association's annual state of the air report out today, but there is a caveat. the data used was from 2020 to 2022, which is important because wildfires were especially bad during that time, and are largely to blame. >> those were some of the key years for wildfires and had a major, major impact on air- quality progress and exposures to harmful particle solutions in the bay area. >> reporter: it can increase the risk of strokes and heart disease now. when it comes to smoggy days, los angeles still tops the list. the bay area was 12 worst in the nation with contra costa, alameda, and santa clara counties all getting a

the l.a.es posts can get amplified and gets on the television and cable networks and gets on the radio and it ends up spread through social media so it can have a greater impact. but the problem is right now is that we have, because of the internet, because people can turn to sources of information that affirm their pre-existing points of view, we have in many instances -- in too many instances, a society that doesn't share a common set of facts. and it's actually worse than that. we can't even agree on how to establish that something is a fact. so the kinds of things that we traditionally have used to establish something as a fact have been greatly devalued in our society. unfortunately. things like education, expertise, experience, and worst of all, actual evidence, so that in many instances, such as what we saw january 6 of 2021, people are denying what they saw with their own eyes and heard with their own ears and of course there's an enormous volume of evidence and yet people will call th

unfortunately, l.a. is going to take the top spot there, though. the bay area was 12 worst with contra costa, alameda county. there is some good news. the overall trend since the report began, 25 years ago show improvements in the bay area when it comes to ozone pollution there's obviously still work to be done. >> traffic congestion has been steadily increasing and so getting those single occupancy vehicles off the roadway, whether it's taking transit or switching off to an ev vehicle, working remotely will definitely help to lower those numbers. >> the air-quality district says the annual report from the lung association should be a good reminder of how we can make changes in her life to go green. we will discuss more about this coming up at 5:30. >> all right, ian. we will see you then. thank you. >>> the man accused of driving his family off a cliff on purpose back in court today. the judge is to working to determine if he will face criminal charges or if he should be diverted to a mental health treatment instead. last year, he allegedly drove

i have two l.a. questions because i grew up in the san fernando valley in the 1950's and we burned trash in the backyard. question number one, when did l.a. stop being smallville -- smog ville? and has anyone done any long-range studies of long-range health effects on those of us who grew up in smogville? >> good question. the l.a. story happened slowly. i used to have the data memorized of when things peaked which was the late 60's and early 70's but things did not really start dropping substantially until the 80's into the 90's and then it started going down fast by the year 2000. one of the things about the clean air act generally is it was well understood as early as the 1950's that los angeles has a big problem with carbon monoxide. smog was not well understood. but once the clean-air act passed and we started monitoring the whole country we were surprised to discover that milwaukee and other places that were never as bad as la also had elevated levels of carbon monoxide. there was a study on as

this is a live look in l.a. officers have given multiple protesters -- but it looks like they might start to be disbursing. the protesters told a reporter down there with the sister station in l.a. that they are prepared and expecting to be arrested. you see that large group there from the nbc chopper? this is just one of the many protest happening across the country at various college campuses. a lot of tent cities at uc berkeley and at columbia university and at nyu, but this is the scene in los angeles. we have just understood now that officers have told everyone in the area that they will start marching in and making arrests because those people are refusing to disperse. this is going to unfold, we presume, throughout the next hour and throughout perhaps the evening and this is happening at so many campuses across the country. we will continue to follow this breaking news. >>> let's go and take you outside now. we are taking a live look at san francisco this evening and jeff, it's cold today. we are expectin

she planned to run it remotely. >> i hadn't spent much time in l.a. and being from the bay area i had a prejudice against it from being like superficial. >> reporter: but a change of scenery opened her mind. she rented a small apartment for a third of her rent in the city and stuck around to take care of the new shop. >> i still have my house in san francisco, but i just found myself spending like 70% of the time here and like 30% of the time in san francisco. >> reporter: after dealing with the ups and downs of property prices, she bought a new house, the perfect accessory for her new life in l.a. >> we were curious as to what happened to sasha's old storefront in the mission district back in san francisco. now it's a comic book shop specializing in lgbtq material called sour cherry comics on 16th near valencia near where the owner lives. shem says opening it has become a dream come true. >> we're excited to be here and our sales have improved like year after year. it's just everything's very expensive. so we are hopeful that we can stay in the same

the "l.a. times" is now apologizing.s nikki battiste. >> it was good versus evil in that game today. evil? called as dirty debutantes? take your phone out right now and google dirty debutantes and tell me what it says. dirty debutantes? are you kidding me? i'm not going to let you talk about 18 to 21-year-old kids in that tone. it was even sexist for this reporter to say ucla was milk and cookies. >> reporter: lsu women's basketball coach kim mulkey firing back at a "los angeles times" opinion piece written by a male reporter named ben bulk. >> i'm in the last third of my career, but i'm not going to let sexism continue. and if you don't think that's sexism, then you're in denial. >> reporter: it was published the day before saturday night's game between lsu and ucla and referred to her players as villains and dirty debutantes and likened the sweet 16 matchup as a battle of good versus evil. lsu guard hailey van live called the article racist. >> calling us basically the dirty debutantes, like that's -- that has nothing

our l.a. correspondent brings us up-to-date.hen one of the most powerful men in hollywood is charged with rape, it led to an outpouring over a culture of sexual assault and misogyny experienced by women around the world. and number of acesses came forward, accusing harvey weinstein of forcing them into sex, saying they had been afrai to speak out because of his ability to make or break careers. but now the rape conviction against harvey weinstein that sparked the so-called me too movement has been overturned in new york. the court of appeal said prosecutors had called witnesses whose accusations were not part of the charges against him. that meant it said that he was unfairly trialed -- tried. harvey weinstein was also convicted of rape in a separate case in l.a. last year he was sentenced to 16 years for raping a woman in a beverly hills hotel. he will remain in prison while the decision is made in new york over whether to retry him. harvey weinstein's lawyer has committed the appeals court and said he upheld the possible say c

'cause i go to l.a. a lot. like, we met in l.a., for example. >> jimmy: yeah. >> you know.know judd apatow can get you in the movie, bro." [ laughter ] but everyone's very -- everyone's very cool. you go to atlanta, you know, georgia. everyone again is very cool, but it's a different vibe. and then you get to like new york. and i love new york. it's one of my favorite cities. [ cheers and applause ] yeah. aw, thank you so much, man. but i've got to be honest. new yorkers are respectful and disrespectful in the same sentence. [ laughter ] i don't think you realize. i met someone at times square and it was like, "oh, my god, mo, how you doing?" and i was like, "oh, yeah, good, man." and they was like, "can i get a a picture?" i was like, "of course, do a a picture." you know, i'm trying to do this picture, trying to get the angles right. this guy was like, "hey, my man. my man. respectfully, i don't know you. i know you're doing selfies, but you've got to move out the way. dead ass. you gotta move." [ laughter ] "like, i know you famous, but dead ass, you got to move." >> and

>> in l.a. we had clinics within the bathhouses.he alleys and the streets and we wanted places to educate them. >> one day i saw ads for gay health clubs and i called them up and i asked if people were friendly. [ laughter ] >> and the queen on the other end of the phone said, well, sweetheart, that totally depends on you. a few weeks later i went. and i went to sit in the lounge where they were showing pornography. and down the stairs came this guy and he sat down be side me and he asked me to go up to his room and i said why do people keep asking me that? and he just laughed and he said because that is where people go to have sex. and so, we had sex in the bathhouse that night. it was my first sexual encounter. and about three months later we moved in together. we fell in love. and it was everything. ♪. >> my process of kind of understanding hiv personally actually took a long time. because i, like most other people, believed the mischaracterization of the epidemic in the beginning. that it was a white gay disease. but, i was in a

and i opened it in l.a. and then i failed miserably. underinvested, did not bring the right people in, thought whatever i was doing would translate, and it didn't. i learned that the hard way by starting something, dragging people there and having to close it. there is nothing like a bit of embarrassment to humble the soul. [laughter] i was like, you know, go back. packed everything up. literally had to pack my own office back up. so that was a fantastic learning. but, again, i never let it break my spirit. i really truly took those learnings. and when i started my second company in l.a., i was like, okay, this is where i need to do something different. so i literally packed up my family and went and moved to l.a. i knew that if i was going to do something that was going to be successful, i needed to do it myself, i needed to be in the country and i needed to give it my absolute all. francine: so is that also giving time to understand the market? he it was difficult to do it from not being in the city? emma: yeah, being in-country, bein

the "l.a. times" is now apologizing.ikki battiste. >> reporter: it was good versus evil in the game today. evil called us dirty debutantes. take your phone out right now and group gold dirty debutantes and tell me what it says. dirty debutantes? are you kidding me? i'm not going to let you talk about 18-21-year-old kids in that tone. it was even sexist for this reporter to say "ucla was milk and cookies." >> reporter: lsu women's basketball coach kim mulkey firing back at a "los angeles times" opinion piece written by mail reporter named ben bulk ben bulk. >> i'm in the last year my career, but i'm not going to let sexism continue. and if you don't think that sexism, then you are in denial. >> reporter: it was published a day before saturday night's game against lsu and ucla and referred to her players as villains and dirty debutantes. and like into the sweet 16 matchup as a battle of good versus evil. lsu guard hailey van lith called the article racist. >> calling us basically there dirty debutantes, like that's -- that

in january, the l.a. innocence project picked up the case believing police withheld evidence and disregarded possible ties to a robbery in modesto. this will be the first of three hearings. >>> protesters plan to gather at google in sunnyvale to bring attention to the company's association with what it describes as funding israel over the war in gaza. it comes as yesterday palestinian supporters brought traffic to a standstill for hours on the golden gate bridge and both directions of interstate 880. now, authorities made dozens of arrests. this was all part of a coordinated global protest timed with april 15th tax deadline today and u.s. tax dollars provided to israel. >>> last night, a similar protest outside of tesla's factory in fremont, dozens gathering. at one point police shot pepper balls toward demonstrators and they took down temporary fencing. this time chp made sure protesters did not spill onto the interstate. so far, no word on arrests connected with this protest. >>> the "today" show is mom

in l.a. business league, many others i to start by saying that the is itself a long arc of the history of atlanta and there are many books in fact i would argue that there are few cities that have as many books dedicated to their histories than atlanta pound for pound and atlanta has an extraordinary corpus literature dedicated but to but there are a lot of the histories are to certain places right so there are books that are solely committed to the siege of atlanta in 1864 during the civil war. fantastic. that go into great detail right? there are books that solely are committed to the civil rights movement and some are committed to just certain organizations, the civil rights movement. right. so there are books that look at so many different things. and there's a general idea from the scholarship that many of us in the room have heard this atlanta, a city too busy to hate. and that actually up in the literature and, you know, i'm born in chicago, raised in los angeles. i came here, by the w

tell that to the -- look at new york and chicago, look at l.a.ble crime that is taking place. americans have had it. we support legal immigration. make the system simpler, reduce the cost, tie it to where there is the most need, but we are a nation of laws and we will stand for those laws and stand for this country and do everything we can to protect our citizens. >> bill: july 1st is the date it goes into effect. kim reynolds, republican governor from iowa. thank you for coming on. >> martha: severe weather threatening millions of americans across portions of the midwest. the latest forecast coming up. attorneys working to clear scott peterson's name two decades since he was convicted in his wife and unborn child's murders. could new evidence change that? >> it is entirely too selfish. lacey is missing and all of the media time should be spent towards finding her and all of our energy should be spent towards finding her. when i first learned about my dupuytren's contracture, my physician referred me to a hand specialist. and i'm glad he did, bec

the l.a.they may have been killed by burglars who broke into the home across the street from the peterson's. the l.a. innocence project is pointing to a burned out orange van, containing a bloody mattress appeared the morning after lacee disappeared. they want to do a sample of that van to determine if there is any of lacy's dna. a former modesto police detective, one of the lead investigators on the original case, says he never knew about the van at the time. >> do you think there is a possibility that it is connected to this case? >> i guess there is a possibility. but i think it is kind of like the possibility of the sun rising in the west tomorrow. i just really don't think it's there. >> reporter: criminal defense attorney has been following the case for years and believes peterson didn't get a fair trial. >> i know he didn't get a fair trial because a fair trial would have been that all of the information would have been provided to the defense. >> now, the district attorney has not resp

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how -- what an l.a. story. what a strange thing to happen. >> what a strange thing, indeed , and it was just the beginning of so many more strange things that occurred around o.j. simpson. chris jansing, thinking about the interview you had with him in the fact he would call you because he wanted to speak out about this -- i remember seeing him when he lived in south florida. i think it may have been 2000 or 2001 and i was at a restaurant and it was like the moment you bumped into him. he came in and he was, indeed, treated by many as a celebrity and he clearly looked forward to the interaction with people at that restaurant who he very much it seemed wanted to. >> there is a certain level of celebrity that never goes away, right? the young o.j. simpson was very handsome, extremely charming. his charisma was extraordinary. i think because so many people had seen him, he wasn't just -- and i don't mean it in that way but he wasn't just a football player. he had the other part of his celebrity, which was on telev

l.a. to vegas high-speed tran, or new rosters and hall of fame all good stories today and we will tell you all about the stories in about 10 minutes. it's oce -- it's almost summer time. we are already working tohelp families who can't afford back- to-school basics. we are collecting backpacks, other school pplies already we made it easy if you want to help go to nbc bay ea.com to donate online or check out the list of supplies we are collecting, drop them off in person this >>> marine scientists are trying to figure out how this whale died in the bay over the weekend. the gray whale was first spotted on saturday near khan memorial beach in alameda county. the marine mammal center and coast guard told -- to to angel island that's where they are trying to figure out how it died we do want to know. they say this is not the same whale that was spotted two weeks ago. tangled in a fishing net, it's not it. >>> earth week is underway and one community is celebrating new developments in californi

bob holcombe hitting for l.a., typically tough but makes his pitches as sweet as a honeycomb on thisjim king gives the home team the lead. what a sight for this spring day. willie mays waving home the runner at the plate. the giants lead to 6-4. the fans lick their lips as tim barclay got on the horn. tell a friend. the giants win 7-4. >> as sweet as a honeycomb. >> i hear that sports anchor was shortly fired after that broadcast. he did not have what it took. >> i think he added a certain amount of pizzazz to that game. i was rolling the whole time. >> it was so cool to see the footage from 1958. that was the first opening series the giants had here in san francisco. >> well done. we will see you at 3:00 with our new grocery outlet app, you can see the store's inventory. so you guys really have mangoes in stock? yup. what about frozen pizza? here they are. fresh salmon. too easy. coffee? yup. [ dramatic music ] >> steffy: so, this monster puts a bullet in hope's mom, in me, in my mother, my grandfather, i mean, half of l.a, and yet, hope is going to sheila's memorial. what? >> liam:

faces u ushgconn and south carolina takes on network c state and world's top musicians gathering in l.a. for iheart awards on fox. stevie wonder presented beyonce. >> i am honored to receive this recognition. if there is anyone i can listen to the rest of my life, always you. taylor swift accept ing artist f the year and laney joining jelly roll for a stripped down performance of save me. and he gave a moving acceptance speech. to be the best new country artist and best pop artist, you don't know what this means to a kid like me. >> best new artist for pop and country. those are headlines, guys, over to you. >> steve: congrat lulations. >> brian: let's do something special. >> steve: go to l.a., iheart radio, that is where abby hornacek was last night. did you have fun? >> so much fun, steve. you heard jelly roll, he knows how to bring the energy. i caught up withim had ahead of time, too. they are so great. i'm here in los angeles, all the action happened at dolby theater, the iheart radio awards. ludicrous hosted with his great e est hits. jelly roll was probably my top moment. lan l

so if i can spin off that point, jim from l.a. says well, what if anything would you like to say about the current health of the future of the l.a. times? >> well, look, the paper has gone through way too many years of turmoil. it's the paper i worked at for 17 years, longer than any other newspaper i worked at. i was there from 1979 to 1996. >> did you get a watch? >> i never got a watch. i got a little swag but that's about it. that's a very important paper and i think it plays an incredibly important role in covering the region and the kind of issues important to the region. a whole reaction of things from immigration to the environment and world affairs in various ways. all i can say it i -- i don't want to inject myself into the various controversies that have enveloped that place. it's gone through too many years of instability -- here's what i think, everybody there, same as "the new york times" and same as "the los angeles times," everybody needs to work together to make sure the place is successful. and successful journal

happening just two years after the l.a.ts and the acquittal of a group of white officers who were caught on camera beating up rodney king, he made a lasting if not so flattering impact on the city, the legal system and the news business. o.j. simpson dead today at the age of 76. joining us now, nbc news senior investigative legal correspondent cynthia mcfadden. she covered the trial. long time columnist for the los angeles time, pat morrison, she covered l.a. during the time and the civil trial, and cofounder of los angeles news service and one of the journalists who followed the bronco from the sky, marieka, who also happens to be my mom. why does this loom so large? >> part of it is people who were alive at the time participated. 95 million people watched television, watched that bronco case, and then because lance decided cameras were allowed in the courtroom, everyone got to play along. people followed the trial. people would discuss the testimony of the day at dinner. it became embedded in the culture, and i think in a

. >>> and the school heroes keeping music alive in l.a. schools, and the outpouring of support after an oscar-winning film. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening and welcome. an unsettled night ahead for potentially 53 million people living in areas at risk from another night of severe weather. tonight, the cleanup is barely under way after violent weather barreled through parts of oklahoma, missouri, illinois, indiana, and kentucky, toppling trees and knocking off power across sections of the midwest and ohio valley. at least nine tornadoes were reported. tonight, the severe weather risk is spreading east, with 41 million people from the midwest into the midatlantic at risk from flash flooding. al roker will join me in just a moment with a forecast. but first, here's morgan chesky following the trail of destruction. >> reporter: tonight, drenching rains, high winds, and tornadoes wreaking havoc. the dangerous trio sparking a state of emergency in kentucky. striking so fast, this student was knocked ri

it's two all game five in l.a.dnesday. 40 niners tight end george kittle and his wife claire in nashville. they live there in the off season. went to game three of the predators canuck's playoff series on friday night. you can hear george miked up, chugged a beer on the jumbotron, and anything he does as you expect, all gold. my favorite is when raiders fan is like you, i hate you. >> i'm like, your team left you. that's one of my favorite comebacks. >> i literally told the refs pre-game no penalties. i know they didn't listen to you or not. >> what an idiot. fudge. >> sir, what game are you watching? because it's obviously not this one. i'll see you guys a little bit. let's go boys need more george kittle in our lives. >> oh, he's the best. >> the fudge part. oh, the oh that two. and then the woo of course. oh of course he's full of good stuff. all right chris thank you. well you can't put a price on time, but one timepiece has fetched a pretty penny. the ties to a disaster that m you made a cow! actually it's a p

. >>> the former interpreter for l.a. dodgers player shohei ohtani is expected to surrender to authorities today on federal bank fraud charges. he is accused of stealing more than $16 million from the baseball star to cover up illegal gambling debts. cbs' adam yamaguchi has more on the evidence including text messages. >> reporter: federal prosecutors laid out in detail how ippei mizuhara allegedly fleeced millions from the l.a. dodgers superstar shohei ohtani. >> mr. mizuhara had unique access to mr. ohtani's finances. mr. mizuhara used and abused that position of trust in order to plunder mr. ohtani's bank account to the tune of over $16 million. >> reporter: according to the complaint filed in the central district of california, these texts were sent between mizuhara and the bookie starting at the end of 2021. or about january 15th, 2022, he said i lost it all, [ bleep ]. can he bump me 50k, that will be the last if i lose it. the u.s. attorney said mizuhara used his position of trust to steal. >> mr. ohtani is conside

judge was expected to rule on a motion to seal, set forth by peterson's defense attorneys from the l.a. innocence project. that didn't happen. the defense withdrew their motion. paula, who is not related to the case, broke down what happened in the courtroom. >> after lawyer talk, the defense basically withdrew their motion because really, most of what they were asking for regarding sealing was already under seal. >> the big aspect of this case moving forward will be the retesting of dna evidence or new testing of dna seven-day forecas -- evidence. that'll be key. if they can show laci peterson was in the burned out van, that's a game-changer. >> reporter: that is what many people are looking forward to in the next hearing. from the previous one, we do know that the defense originally put forth this motion to protect the identity of witnesses who want to remain anonymous for fear of retaliation. prosecutors made the case today that those identities are already redacted, and a quarter of the names and addresses have already been made public to some extent at some point. moving forward,

bolster his conservation record and increase nature access for latino and low income communities in east l.aement could come this earth day, april 22nd. >>> remember the dixie fire a few years ago that burned nearly 1 million acres of land in northern california? the owner of the collins almendor forest are newing pg&e for damage up to $200,000 saying the fire destroyed up to 55,000 acres of their land and caused a number of injuries on their property. that fire started when a high risk tree fell onto a pg&e energy igniting that 963,000-acre fire that took more than 100 days to put out. pg&e told us it is aware of the lawsuit, but that the company has not been served yet. >>> major sticker shock for california drivers as gas prices are soaring in the state according to aaa. the last eight weeks prices in california have increased 70 cents per gallon. here's a look what we're paying now around the bay area. industry experts say there's a few reasons why there's been such a spike, citing california having its own blend of gas, high taxes and refinery maintenance curbing supply. aaa says the na

it's promising a nondescript warehouse in l.a.d upexpected twists and snacks. sort of. >> if you're nice, i'll give you two jellybeans. >> reporter: the scotland nightmare becoming a punching bag even in uk politics. >> it seems they're taking marketing lessons from the willy wonka experience in glasgow. >> reporter: and leading to opportunities for some of the performers, like 16-year-old felicia dawkins, who you see here as the unknown, a character who, if you've seen any of the movies or the book is not in the wonka canon, and telling the "new york times," the job changed her life, even landing her a guest performance at a show in london. posting on a facebook page, i'm truly sorry for the mess and getting the documentary treatment from the uk. he said his life was ruined because of the event after people online claimed he was the quote, face of all evil. the whole thing reminding so many of the disastrous fyre festival with the cheap-looking s sandwiches and nightmarish l living conditions. they're not going to reached any tic

once again enshrined l.a.'s superstar in the record books. for the most home runs in the mlb by a japanese born player. he broke the record set by godzilla in just his second season in the major. >> he said after, honestly, i'm just relieved to get it over with. especially not bad when you consider the dodgers beat the mets 10-0. >> crazy. >>> now to gnaw chapter in an olympic-sized scandal. on saturday, the world anti-doping agency said the 23 chinese swimmers were cleared to compete at the tokyo olympics, despite testing positive for a banned heart medication. the agency said it agreed with the explanation of chinese authorities claim the swimmer's samples had been contaminated that won six medals in tokyo and many of the same swimmers are expected to compete in paris. that drug was also the same medication that led to the suspension of remember that russian figure skater, kamila valieva at the 2022 winter olympics. >>> all right. when we come back, what new faa rules will mean for air traffic controllers. >>> and the san francisco zoo is s

. >>> up next, l.a. to vegas by train in two hours? yes, new high-speed rail line will be ilt bu >>> sharing their grief. the one thing mothers against drurng drivers want you to hear. >>> plus, the simple way you can help protect our climate in crisis. to >>> lawmakers in sacramento what to tighten regulations on driverless car companies today the assembly transportation committee unanimously voted to move forward with av 1777 the real author advice assembly men filtering and will provide oversight and more accountability for companies that own and operate driverless cars. it would allow law enforcement to cite those cars for traffic violations, require companies to set up a dedicated phone line for first responders and set up geo-fencing to prevent those cars from entering areas like construction zones and road closures. the bill will still go through committees and the senate before it gets voted on. >> work is underway on a high- speed passenger rail line between las vegas and the los angeles area company called bright line broke g

james harden erupting in the final minutes of the epic duel in dallas to give l.a. the win. series is now split at two games apiece. >>> and jalen brunson made the wells fargo center feel like msg. the knicks star star's 47-point performance helped gain four from the 76ers. new york is one win away from bouncing joel embiid and company from the postseason. any comments? >> zero, none. we have one more game. there is still a chance, as they say. keenan and i, we. >> the floor director, and our ultimate 76ers fan right sneer here. >>> candace parker announced she would be hanging up her jersey after her 15-year career. the former first overall pick became the only player to win three championships with three teams, earning a ring with l.a., chicago and just last year with the las vegas aces. she has taken home two olympic medals as part of team usa. in her retirement announcement, parker cited a foot injury she received last year as part of her decision, and wrote she knows it's time for her to step away from the game. look how cute that picture. >> the year she has been playi

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. >>> it's being called one of the largest cash heists in l.a. history.aw enforcement officials say as much as $30 million was stolen from a san fernando valley money storage facility. it happened the night of easter sunday. burglars gained access to the building and entered the vault and according to the l.a. times, the previous cash heist in the city happened in 1987. >>> this is just some of what police found, hundreds of >> what started out as a traffic stop in san jose became an investigation that unraveled what was happening on the dark web. >> joshua gordon was caught at the traffic stop and jonathan corel jr., his accused partner in crime. the investigation was headed up by detectives from the sjpd's department. >>> the ski season not done yet. snow is still falling in the sierra now. photojournalist dave grasshoff speaking with those hitting the slopes. >> reporter: here we are in april and yet another sierra snowstorm. what a great year for skiers at sugar bowl. this father, son, and friend are reunited and spending time on the slopes. >> we're

the l.a.nty sheriff's office says the last tram car hit a rail when it was traveling down a hill at a parking structure. they also said there was some type of issue with the brakes, but investigators aren't saying much more than that. starting friday, the studio tour is set to add several temporary attractions like immersive photo ops and a replica of the hollywood sign. it is not clear if yesterday's crash is going to alter those plans. we should note universal studios is owned by our parent company, comcast. >>> in san francisco's know way valley today, the public was invited to a blowout celebration of a world-renowned toilet. the toilet in question is right there. the controversial public restroom installed last month in the neighborhood's town square. the original price tag for that bathroom, you might remember, was a whopping $1.7 million for a bathroom. that drew sharp backlash. in the end, it cost the city $300,000 thanks to donated materials. today there was great fanfare to welcome t