the l.a. county board of supervisors. we have a police chief in the city of l.a.oing to cooperate with tom homan. nathan hochman needs to take a hard-line approach because he is surrounded by socialists. >> mike: when you look at the beautiful skyline behind you in sunny los angeles, are people set up with all the migrate crisis and the crime run amok in the great city of los angeles? >> yes. we are sick of it. i haven't told people in the last year, don't come to california. it's not safe, it's not dangerous. we have lost a great quality of life in this great state. it's a beautiful state, but we have democrats who want to destroy, want to socialize. notwithstanding the trump numbers that increase significantly in california. the democrats are in denial. and not listening to the constituents of california, and as long as they don't listen, we're going to sit still and suffered. gavin newsom is the perfect example example. he is in denial. people want trump policies in california. democrats need to wake up. >> mike: with the prosecutor in los angeles getting blown

we'll talk about l.a. in a minute.at period this is, i think it's over a couple of months, by 154%. it just shows how much shoplifting, really serious shoplift aring was going on. they say, oh, it's a couple of kids. no, this is organized crime. these are mobs whether it's the new mobs from overseas, from venezuela or what, getting together 10 or 20 kids, shoplift are, then they bring it to the mop leaders and they fence the stuff -- mob leaders and, again, pay the kids pennies on the dollar, right? >> yeah. and people tell themselves, oh, this is a victimless crime. they say things like, oh, hunger is not a crime. they're -- a profit motive is embedded in this, and that's why you see high-end stores that have these mobs that run in, go and grab everything they can.. -- everything they can. same thing goes in the drugstores and big chains, supermarkets. stealing this stuff to sell it, and that is not victimless crime. those costs are passed on to you and me, don't kid yourself. david: and i just want to get the comment

there had been these riots in los angeles, which was the genesis of the speech. >> the l.a. riots had to do with decades of tension between the african-american community and law enforcement in los angeles, which had been systemically racist for decades. >> during the 80s and 90s. there was this crackdown on the gangs of los angeles on drugs in south central los angeles, another gang shooting, and it basically gave police the cover to use aggressive, militaristic style policing. >> sit down. and subject to arrest if you refuse to comply. >> and so, for black residents of l.a., having an unfortunate encounter with the police was real. >> but things came to a head at that time. certain things happened in a row. >> in 1991, rodney king's beating had echoes of, say, slave beatings. and i think for a lot of people, this was shocking. >> this videotape touched off a firestorm of outrage. it shows what appears to be a group of los angeles police officers beating a suspect with nightsticks and kicking him as other officers look on. >> we had rodney king, and then we had latasha harl

but if l.a., the county of l.a. is larger, we'd the seventh largest state. if we were a state like just to give you the concept of how big that is. and it worked. and so started doing it for the state of california. now. and you know, in that i got to know a lot of the folks that are there and know some of the complaints that i had. you know, there's things that are happening that i didn't about and things that because started in 2016 things that have been enacted since then. and one of them is this model called, the child and family team. and the idea is that a kid enters foster care within 30 days. a meeting has to occur where it's the biological parents any sort of adult supports system they might have an aunt, cousin, a best friend, a teacher, pastor. it doesn't matter. grandparent, foster therapist, whoever you know there another story. usually there's like a year waiting list to get a therapist, but if there's one assigned, whoever be and the social worker and idea is that they're building sort of this these are the ten things the judge told us we had

the chargers won 40 to 7 and clinch a spot in the playoffs for a season in l.a. and here is a candidate for the game of the year in the nfl. then bengals hosting the broncos with a trip to the playoffs on the line. denver down seven on fourth down. a bengals stop would have ended the game, but lobs it into that end zone and somehow marvin hangs on with two defenders around him. and then we go into overtime. bengals had a 33 yard kick to win the game but it hits the left upright. but after a denver three and out, the bengals got the ball back in joe burrow was not putting the game in the kicker's hands again. finds tee higgins in the end zone. his third touchdown of the game. bengals win a thriller, 30 to 24 and keep their slim playoff hopes alive. in college, miami met in the pop tarts bowl and the action was just as entertaining as the game itself. quarterback rushes in for the game-winning score and iowa state wins at a thriller 42 to 41. there goes the pop tarts mascot, and he comes out as an edible piece of pop tart. brock purdy would be proud here for his io

the l.a. county fire department says they have right now. about 700 personnel on the line, and they expect as many as a thousand as that ground and air assault continues. this fire is not contained, and we remain under an immediate threat because of the red flag conditions. the current red flag alert is projected to continue through wednesday evening at 8 p.m. for strong winds and low humidities. so that is a long time of those conditions. and you can see the fire is burning in really steep terrain where the wind can really drive those flames. the l.a. county sheriff reiterated a request. that's a valid reminder for us up here, up north. have a go bag ready and leave when you are asked to so that you don't put yourself or emergency responders in danger. the l.a. county office of emergency service was already at full activation since 7:00 yesterday morning, 15 hours before that fire started, because of the extreme red flag danger, which will continue through 8:00 tomorrow night. by the way, the

l.a. with the division title on the line. it is monday, december 9, and "early today" starts right now. good morning, i'm jessica layton. we begin with breaking news out of the middle east. the syrian government has been toppled, along with dictator bashir al-assad. the rebels finally marched into damascus into sunday. matt bradley kicks off our coverage this morning. >> reporter: we've heard from russian state news that bashar al assad and his family are now in moscow, and there's talk that they might be getting asylum there. this is a massive paradigm shift, not just for syria but for the entire middle east. there was talk back on october 7 from the israelis, from the united states, saying that the response to hamas' terror attack on october 7 would reshape or redraw the middle east. despite more than a year of conflicts throughout the region, that hasn't happened yet really until now. and now we're seeing a break in the assad regime. more than 50 years of rule by bashar al assad and his

l.a. fire officials say improved weather yesterday helped them make some progress, but winds are picking back up today. shifting winds are expected to push smoke as far east as downtown l.a. the fire is at just more than 4000 acres and is 7% contained. flames have destroyed nine homes. malibu's mayor says the destruction could have been much worse, but the city and county put new wildfire response plans in place following the 2018 woolsey fire. wildfire in l.a. county that destroyed more than 1600 structures. >> one of the big changes that happened in that is, instead of escalating fire response based upon as the fire develops, everything is turned over. now it's now. everybody rolls will back them off if we don't need them. and they were pre-positioned on monday night because of the red flag warnings that the weather service had given us, and they were able to respond quickly and enforce. >> evacuation orders are still in place for thousands of people, and the power is out for many. 99 ye

two of the most prominent papers in the country, the l.a. times and the washington post, pulled endorsements for no real reason. other than their personal stakes. that that i found to be a really alarming development. >> what do you think really was behind it for patrick soon-shiong in terms of pulling the endorsements because part of the discussion, especially around the bezos decision with the washington post harry, as you know, was kind of a i'll call it a fruitful discussion of if there's an argument to be made that papers shouldn't be in the business of even if it's the editorial page making endorsements at all well, first, i don't agree with that i mean, papers make their overall judgments. >> and the l.a. times, of course had gone for a couple of years making judgments, and that would have led naturally, to an endorsement that was pulled at the last second. why i don't want to try to psychoanalyze the paper, but i know what it wasn't. it wasn't any thought about trump's immigration policies or harris's problems. it was something else.

now the 49ers defense, managed to keep l.a. out of the end zone. matthew stafford to williams on third and two, but it was immediately tackled by fred warner and all over the place. rams kicked a field goal and took a 9-6 lead. just over five minutes to play. 49ers cross midfield. purdy, had a couple guys open underneath, but he overthrew it. instead of jauan jennings, it was darian williams coming up for the pick. couple minutes left, third and four. defense needed to stop. they didn't get it. stafford, hit colby parkinson for the first time. l.a. chewed up nearly five minutes before adding another field goal. they beat the 49ers 12-6. our matt lively was there. >> in the past, finishing teams, and posing our will. this season, i mean, you know, it hasn't been our year. >> it is the story of the year, just not doing enough to win games. not playing complimentary. just coming up a little too short. >> reporter: the niners offense could mustard six total points. punting seven times. they went 3-12 on third downs with less than 200 total yards of off

and then i opened in l.a. and i failed miserably.vested, did not bring the right people in, just thought whatever i was doing would translate, and it didn't. and 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. i was like, you know. [laughter] 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, ok, this is where i need to do something different. and so i literally packed up my family and went and moved to l.a. and 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? was it that it was difficult to do it from not being in the city? emma: yeah, being in-count

that happened after she did not board a connecting flight from l.a. to new york city that she had booked. that same day, the lapd now says video from customs and border protection shows her crossing into mexico on foot. police say she appeared unharmed and there's no evidence of any foul play. detectives say based on her social media posts, she had a desire to disconnect. >> we have basically done everything we can do at this point. she's left the country and in another nation now. if she comes back into the u.s., law enforcement will be notified of that. >> marissa parra reports on what's next. >> reporter: a story that continues to take twists and turns. lapd now talking about how they not only believe this is a voluntary missing person's case, but that they have no evidence of any criminal activity anywhere. to recap where things stand, how this has happened, we know that there were text messages send to hannah. her family tried to reach out. she wasn't responding. police ah's part to, quote, disconnect.combed throug her social mode edia. they foun

i did the l.a.gan and i remember running from dodgers stadium to the pacific ocean and you've been an advocate for using that to help create health in our community, so lots of things to cover with you and always grateful for your time, sir, thank you. >> thanks, taylor. happy holidays to you. taylor: you too. meanwhile, the future is here when it comes to using artificial intelligence for better health, using the technology to do full body scans to find any issues before they become life threatening. its founder and ceo here on fox business exclusive. and one atlanta, georgia family turned their annual little elf turned santa spy game into a global phenomenon. the company decided to write a book based on the tradition and parity with an elf toy and sold the elf and the book package at county fares and christmas markets. today, you know it as elf on the shelf. it is a multi million dollar business run by twin sisters. hear their holiday success story on liz claman's brand new episode of everyone tal

they host l.a. on thursday night in a got to have it game. clemson travels to college football.ere is the deal. it's the first ever 12-team playoff. the bracket was revealed this morning. conference champs, oregon, georgia, boise state, arizona state earned first round byes. clemson travels to texas. ohio state hosts tennessee. smu plays at penn state. and indiana takes on notre dame. >>> and no soy fiesta. >> rob gronkowski is the host of this year's l.a. bowl. you know cal will have a good time on their trip to california, and the bears are set to play unlv on december 18 at sofi stadium. and back to the 49ers, after two blowout losses, how about a blowout win? four days from now. they have to tee it up again. rams coming here on thursday in another must win. the niners, they're still in this. and what is the deal with guerendo's foot injury. >>> and thanks. well another weekend, another box office record. dominating deep breath. cancer is a journey you don't take alone. you did it! our cancer care team works together to care for all that is you. after careful review of medica

. >>> buddy the elf steals the show with a grumpy new look at an l.a. kings game. it's the last day of 2024. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm frances rivera. the united states treasury is investigating what they are calling a major cyber security incident. in a letter seen by nbc news, members of the senate were alerted that chinese hackers accessed workstations and unclassified documents after compromising a third party service provider called beyond trust. the agency says it is working with the fbi and other investigators to determine the overall impact. the letter did not say what sort of documents the hackers may have obtained. but, in a statement to nbc news, a treasury spokesperson says the beyond trust service has been taken offline and that there is no evidence the threat actor still has access to information. ♪ ♪ >>> we are learning new details about how the nation will honor former president jimmy carter. memorials are already starting to grow in his home state of georgia where funeral proceedings will begin before the 39th president

her boyfriend, tied them up, driven huskins to tahoe in his trunk and eventually released her near l.a. muller was convicted in 2022 and is serving a 40-year sentence. now today we learn the santa clara county district attorney's office has charged muller for two other cases dating back to 2009. prosecutors say he broke into the homes of women in mountain view and palo alto, then medicated and sexually assaulted them. the d.a.'s office used forensic dna testing to charge muller. he appeared in court in san jose this afternoon. >> a strap from the palo alto case we analyzed in 2010, but dna technology has gotten significantly better since 2010. so recently we've been able to find the defendant's dna on that strap. >> muller will be back in court january 17th for a plea hearing. >>> now to oakland where city leaders are marking what they call the safest year since the start of the pandemic. police say homicides are down 34% and car thefts have dropped by a third compared to last year. at a press conference this morning city leaders credited partnerships like operation ceasefire and help

l.a. county fire officials said this morning, a minimal number of homes have been destroyed. it's unclear how many. but we are expecting an update at this hour, so we are standing by. and students at pepperdine will have to shelter in place tonight in one of two buildings because the rest of the campus has no power. then check this out. a look at the flames from inside one of the buildings on campus. the university also postponed final exams until the last week of winter break. you know, it's not just firefighters who would jump into action. jazz mean veil is in one neighborhood where some people risked their own lives to save others homes. >> reporter: causing your eyes and throat to burn. the other steep terrain here in malibu. and like the one you see behind me, just a brick wall and some chimneys here left standing despite the best efforts by some residents who fought the fire themselves in the hills here above with malibu. >> it had house is going to go down, bro. >> reporter: they show them fighting the fire that started on monday night with his own fire hose and water

l.a.amps with a third quarter scoring surge and stifling defense, but patrick mahomes manages to find travis kelce to set up the walkoff field goal which kicker matthew wright delivered in dramatic fashion. >> for the chiefs. and right on the upright and in for the division! >> kc continues their division champion era with their ninth straight afc west crown, 19-17. i was awake for this. i was freaking out when the kicker took his spot. i have a soft spot for kickers and punters, and wow, they just cannot be stopped. >> i feel like it's the hardest position on that field. >> i do, too. >> kudos to him for doing that. >> absolutely. >>> early in the day, kirk cousins returned to minnesota where he spent six seasons wearing purple. sam darnold had a career day with five touchdowns and 347 yards, while cousins suffered his fourth straight outing, throwing zero touchdowns. >>> nothing could compare to the offensive explosion in the hollywood hills. the rams faced off against the bills in what

the l.a.ers, but the real win is what the warriors dance team brought out for the fans. it's the ultimate team huddle, the warriors dance team back stage waiting to grace the court on christmas day with special holiday performances prepared for the dub nation, team director sabrina ellison saying it's a gift to all. from the tunnel to the stage, the dancers teamed up with sf ballet for a dazzling holiday show. the squads rehearsed passionately together beforehand to deliver an unconditional win for speculators. there's nothing like that moment of relief after a killer performance. >> we just had a magical performance with san francisco ballet. their team has been so wonderful to work with. their performers were just magical. >> reporter: fans also got to enjoy some classic hip-hop expressions from the multigenerational teams. even the grinch delivered some christmas cheer despite the dubs' narrow loss to the lakers. senior squad dancer tamala thornton remains hopeful. >> be strong and we'll ge

wednesday, december 18th at sofi stadium in l.a. it's the home of the rams.t's the 6:00 pm start kickoff on our sister network, espn. second straight bowl appearance for cal, their 26th bowl appearance in school history. the niners, with some bad notes around the nfc west. the seahawks beat the cardinals, so the seahawks have eight wins, pumping their lead up in the nfc. west is the first place leaders, and the rams beat the bills in a shootout, 4442. so the niners again need to kind of basically win out and get a whole lot of help. but today you get the win. maybe you can beat the rams on thursday and get yourself right back in the race by the end of next weekend. >> dion, we like that path forward chris all right great job out there. we'll see you in a little bit. well just ahead singer billie eilish is teaming up with caltran for two bay area concert. caltrain i should say. what's in (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's to

l.a.back from a 11-point deficit with three straight touchdowns. they even made a little history after cameron dicker converted the first fair catch kick since 1976. l.a. takes another step towards the post season, 34-27 >>> still to come, it wasn't faster than a speeding bullet. t r rslo asurman is finally hire. moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back.re.er. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ herbal essences is a force of nature. made with supercharged botanical blends, our

i do have to ask about the l.a. times. because if bezos is trying to appeal to trump's favor is one thing. dr. patrick chong installing an ai sort of manipulation to i guess cement the notion that the news is bias and in some way fake, seems deeply undiplomatic that the press is not truthful. what do you think about the mechanism set to take on the times in january. >> we've entered the, realm of strange now. if you're using ai. that means you don't trust your journalists. if you have to bring an algorithmic technology to determine whether there's bias in the newsroom. that means you don't trust your journalists or you don't trust your editors or the editorial process. there's several things that are not answered. is this going to apply to, stories that are in the opinion page or in the paper over all. because there is a distinct difference and for people watching understand that. you should expect to see opinions in the opinion section. but in the general section of the paper you expect to see fair and unbalanced coverage

according to the l.a.the gunman was was arrested for a burglary charge in san bernardino county and was released after pleading not guilty and ordered to appear in court december 4th, the day of the shooting. authorities said he missed the court date and opened fire near the feather river adventist school near oroville injuring two kindergartners before turning the gun on himself. his lengthy criminal record also includes embezzlement charges. >>> an invasive mussel has made it to southern california for the first time and golden mussels were discovered in the port of stockton. the species is native to rivers and creeks of china and southeast asia likely introduced from a ship from an international court. the mussel is blamed for blocking water systems and damaging water infrastructure and many now fear they could disrupt the natural habitat. >> i mean the delta is a fragile ecosystem, really can't take another blow. >> officials are now taking precautions closing several boat ramps and launches to stop th

but after simpson was acquitted, marcia clark resigned from the l.a. da's office and became a new york times bestselling author. now, marcia is tackling another headline grabbing true crime case that asks, was a woman wrongfully sent to death row? marcia clark three decades after oj's trial and just months after simpson's death, we, the jury, find the defendant, orenthal james simpson, not guilty of the crime of murder. three decades later, opening up with true crime news about the high profile case, saying lingering anger in the black community came into play in oj simpson's acquittal in the simpson case. >> there is no question that the atmosphere in los angeles in particular was fraught. i mean, literally, the city was burning. a year and a half prior to that, because of the acquittal of the police officers who beat rodney king, it was a turbulent time. >> white people, excuse me, but that's the way i feel about this situation. trying to set the bayreuther up. >> the sensational simpson trial was just three years after four white lapd cops were acqu

. >> what happens in dallas, what happens in l.a., will impact what's happening here in atlanta. >> it going to be a hard road for her. >> jericka: and we go "on the road" with a story of birth, adoption, and chosen family. >> what is driving you to do all this? >> love. >> jericka: the "cbs evening news" starts now. >> mwah. ♪ ♪ >> jericka: good evening, and thank you for joining us. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin with that breaking news about our cbs colleague greg gumbel. the legendary sportscaster has died at the age of 78 after a battle with cancer, according to a statement from his wife and daughter. they said greg approached his illness like one would expect he would, with stoicism, grace, and positivity. he leaves behind a legacy of love, inspiration, and dedication to over 50 extraordinary years in the sports broadcast industry, and his iconic voice will never be forgotten. cbs's dana jacobson has a look back at his remarkable career and his life. >> reporter: he was synonymous with cbs sports. greg gumbel's distinctive voice. >> it is caught! touchdown, torrey smit

l.a. kings game in l.a. it doesn't seem like ferrell is as wholesome as an alter ego.idn't like the cigarette that's to his credit. you can't smoke there anyway. actor sported what appeared to be smoke in his mouth. he also looked a little grizzled, maybe from all the work as santa's helper. but what dide say in the movie? i know him. yes. all right. but up on nightly news, the wave of burglaries targeting star athletes who lost $30,000 worth of jewelry. we're going to >>> tonight, the new plans just in for the state funeral of jimmy carter as the nation honors its 39th president. the tributes tonight for the peanut farmer, the president, the peacemaker. remembering jimmy carter's life and legacy from his unlikely rise to the white house and his impact on the middle east, to his work as a champion for human rights. mr. carter dying at the age of 100 in the home he shared with his wife of 77 years, and just revealed the official schedule, when the public is invited to pay respects in both georgia and washington and the national day of mourning before his final journey h

officials say she was stopping in l.a.ty but there is no record of her ever getting on her connecting flight. lapd says there is no evidence of human trafficking or foul play. noting that she seemed to want a less complicated life. her sister has disputed claims from officials who says she intentionally missed that flight. ainsley? >> ainsley: all right. very interesting. thank you so much, brooke. this is a fox news alert. in a few hours, closing arguments will resume in the manslaughter trial against daniel penny. the defense painting the marine veteran as a selfless hero saying, quote: he put his life on the line. did he that for perfect strangers. the prosecution arguing as a veteran, he knew the chokehold was deadly. joining us now, our team of former prosecutors, we have elliot felig who worked in the manhattan d.a.'s office and chanley painter who is live outside of the courthouse. >> good morning to both of you. >> chanley you were in the courtroom yesterday. you saw the faces of the jurors. which way are they lean

officials say she was stopping in l.a.her way to new york city but there is no record of her ever getting on her connecting flight. lapd says there's no evidence of human trafficking or foul play. a south carolina woman is sentenced to 25 years in prison after admitting to driving drunk in a crash that killed a bride on her wedding night last year. jamie pleaded guilty yesterday in court of felony dui. one count of felony die. two counts of dui. going 65 in 25 mile-per-hour area when she slammed into the couple's golf cart as they were leaving their wedding reception and the bride was killed. we have amazing footage out of colorado where two children are safe after being rescued from a house fire by two sheriff's deputies. >> come over this way. >> come over here. >> kids! okay, hold on, sweety. hold on. okay. come here. [crying] >> oh my word. she said it's too big. it's too big. i guess the flames were too big. no adults were at home at the time of the fire. both children did make it out of that building without any inju

in a series of interviews l.a.' harder line on the menendez brothers case than his predecessor. now the attorneys for the brothers and their family increasingly concerned, saying that just after two weeks on the job, hochman is already playing politics. this morning the lawyer representing 24 relatives who support the immediate release of the menendez brothers criticizing l.a.'s new d.a. for his recent media appearances. >> we should use that time wisely, meet with the family members, the family members are victims. they suffered loss. they've also seen the rehabilitation. they are the best people to talk to. >> reporter: hochman, sworn in last month, told abc news he plans to review all the evidence in the brother's 1989 murder of their parents and will speak with witnesses before weighing in on a case that has enthralled viewers of the recent documentary and drama series on their lives. >> i told him everything. >> okay. everything about what? >> reporter: but hochman has taken the two deputy district attorneys wh

workers from over 500 stores in l.a, chicago, seattle are protesting.hey expect the protests to get bigger over the next few days. workers say starbucks backtracked on an agreement about fair pay and future organizing and say starbucks offered, quote, an economic package with only a 2% wage increases. for now for most baristas and a guarantee of only 1.5% wage increases in future years. starbucks says the union is demanding far more, claiming, quote, workers united proposals call for an immediate increase in the minimum wage of hourly partners by 64% and by 77% over the life of a three year contract. this is not sustainable. workers here at the starbucks know that the customers are really going to feel the impact of their protests, especially these next few days, and they're hoping that they can really motivate the company. zohreen shah, abc news, burbank. >> the party is over for party city, according to cnn. the company's ceo told employees today that the chain store is going out of business, closing about 800 stores all across the country, including

is going to l.a. i was like oh, i get it.ughter] >> what you know somebody's going to l.a., anything on the plane make sense. [laughter] >> he wound up being supplied by two passengers which i bring up because it's a fantasy of years but stopped, is there any circumstance with his behavior is acceptable? the person behind him has a phone call on speaker the whole flight, do you get it? >> maybe not a phone call but if you are living your toenails. >> he already has his foot out. [laughter] >> i get it. is it true the guy was just upset because the bookstore ran out -- >> , on. then it would have been inexcusable tantrum. the thing that's amazing, mechanics. does he only way 80 pounds? he slowly kicks to the beat of a fill song. [laughter] he was like the methodical -- [laughter] he was like a sparrow at the window. i didn't understand this quality of everyone on the plane snapping. where's the marshall right there? [laughter] >> a gentle hazing. [laughter] is a crime? open the door. [laughter] regardless of what you ate or dr

. >> reporter: in response the l.a.fficially establish los angeles as a sanctuary city. >> 13 ayes. >> it is passed. >> reporter: what kind of protections does this ordinance give? >> we can use any city resources to enforce federal immigration law. we cannot use any of our staff to enforce federal immigration law or their time, so that means we are not going to be doing the bidding and work of federal immigration departments and agencies to separate them. >> reporter: l.a.'s actions echos its home, california, a sanctuary state since 2018. nationwide there are more than 600 sanctuary jurisdictions, however, the incoming administration is undeterred. >> people said they're going to get in our way, they going to stop us from doing what we do, i said a hundred times in the last week, don't cross that line. don't test them. >> reporter: to punish sanctuary cities, mr. trump is reportedly considering withholding federal funds for those who won't cooperate with their deportations. >> we would be foolish not to understand his

that was l.a.'of the second half and a comeback from a double digit deficit against the division rival denver broncos which included the nfl's first successful fair catch kick in nearly half a century. hold on, let's watch this. the chargers took advantage of the seldom-used rule after the broncos were called for fair catch interference although it would have been the final play of the second quarter. the rule allows a team to try a free kick for three points. i had no idea this rule existed. the kick was taken at the line of scrimmage and all the defenders must line up at least 10 yards away and with the flag moving the ball to the denver 47 untimed down l.a. knocks one through the uprights at 57 yards out. basically first time that call was made in half a century. the guy made the kick. 3 points. chargers rallied for a 34-27 win keeping denver from clinching a spot in the postseason while increasing their own chances at a playoff berth. l.a. can secure a bid if the colts and dolphins lose. >>> tur

in l.a.gh a mountain of evidence in a case that captured the nation's attention more than 30 years ago, even though his work is not done, it could signal a tough road ahead. with the menendez brothers' case now on his desk, the new top prosecutor spikily pushing back on a key claim from eric and lyle's defense attorney. >> if they were the menendez sisters they would not be in custody today. >> in a new interview with deadline nathan hochman saying that the years of sexual abuse that the other brothers they said they suffered at the hands of their father was not taken seriously in the 1995 trial when they were convicted of murdering their parents. saying i think it's a bit simplistic to say that society back in the '90s didn't recognize sexual abuse of young boys or men adding the issues we'll look at from the trial was whether or not these two men faced an immediate threat to their life and how they got to the point is irrelevant to the trial. erratic and lyle's cousin is speaking out. >> i

there's no tea behind it, new york city, chicago and l.a., big cities was 70% participation rate.hose among the people they did not report in 2021 so how would anybody on the city council or r anybody in that community even though, do we have enough police? also the ucr number i'm a little inexperienced. it also shows the salt rates of the crimes. like what is the average psalter rate? explain to people what is the average solve rate on a burglary in the nice it's in america? >> will have the numbers for. >> is less than 10% would not solve too many of them fit the point i'm making this is good information for the american people to have at their disposal as it relates to whether the move into a certain community within a certain state. why it would new york put i will tell you what why would chicago, l.a., new york city to report the crime? because it's bad. it is bad news. politics gets involved. if you don't have to report it, why should i? i would not reported i think this committee should look at it say maybe we should require. if you do not report you are hiding something i

i'm from l.a. originally. warming in the west. l.a., low 70s on monday.at i'm talking about. phoenix, 80s by sunday as we head through this afternoon. san francisco not bad in the mid to upper 60s. still a little chill in the air up in seattle. if you look at the climate prediction center, between december 6th and 10th, we are anticipating that the east coast will be colder than normal. meanwhile out west, we're going to be warmer than normal. that's a look at the forecast around the country. let's see what's going on in your neighborh your local forecast. it's really cold out here, guys. i do not like the cold. >> whit: me neither. we're all looking for some sunshine potentially to take a trip down the road. thank you. >>> coming up here on "good morning america," we are talking tree trends now. how americans are decorating their christmas trees this year. morning america," we are talking tree trends now. how americans are decorating their christmas trees this year. (holiday music) a puppy! everyone loves to find surprising presents under the tree. i lov

it was l.a. and we're in a little club and we were playing. there were maybe a thousand people there, right? dave okay, that's big for us. and we finish and we run offstage and they're still clapping remarkably. and someone we should do an encore because they often don't clap after we or have left the stage. and so we start back on the stage and i see guy in like a reddish pink shirt and i thought he was the janitor he was skinny and he was kind of rag d looking and we go running back out and he takes a guitar. i thought, well, that's weird. the janitor's the guitar, but you know, that's probably better than us. so and he comes running out and we all run on the stage. and i was standing on the riser because that's where the keyboard is. and dave's in front of me and he comes out now this guy's got this guitar. my guitar? yeah. okay. took dave's guitar and he's got it on and like, fiddling with it. and so lean over today and i go, dave you know, who's this guy? and dave turns around, he goes, bruce springsteen. you know, you could have fooled m

the l.a. county fire department. no injuries have been reported. more than 1500 firefighters have been assigned to the franklin fire. >> the safety of residents and first responders remains our top priority. the entire fire area remains under threat as long as the current red flag conditions persist. strong winds and low humidities will continue to challenge firefighters on the line and in the air as they struggle to contain the stubborn fire. >> those dangerous fire conditions are expected to remain today before the weather starts to improve. we may start seeing that once the sun comes up later this morning. we do want to take a live look at the area right now. evacuation orders are in effect for thousands of people. students at pepperdine university. they're still being told to shelter in place, though the fire has mostly burned past the campus. the cause of the fire is still unknown. >> fire officials say the wildfires we've seen in southern california recently have marked a noticeable shif

l.a. is a fantastic market.ver 5 million daily trips that take greater than an hour by car that are less than 20 miles. the city of l.a. alone could be bigger than the entire aviation industry globally. you think about the other big markets that we concentrate on. new york, miami. there is an amazing opportunity here. it's our job to build safe aircraft. once the regulator steam a safe, that's when we will get to market. tim: adam goldstein, good to talk to you. coming up, we will hear from our conversation with san francisco's mayor elect on his thoughts for the future of the city and its booming ai industry. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tim: san francisco has been at the center of the ai boom yet the city is running up against its issues locally. caroline hyde sat down with san francisco mayor elect daniel lurie to discuss the city under the new age of ai. this after he assembled a transition team. >> sam altman has been great as a transition cochair. we are committed to leaning into the home of ai. we h