frank: the mayor asked me to do something with the l.a. river. he was kind of jealous about the high line and said, we have 51 miles of river. can't we do something? i reminded him the high line was a derelict railroad bridge and the l.a. river was a flood control project, two different kinds of things. i approached it, with his approval, as a hydrology project, and found that there was money to be made if you handled it right that would cities along the river to do development by water reclamation. it would save money. said $80 million a year, conservatively. it is probably twice that. is the los angeles project, another los angeles project. a mental health center. is a: the river i am doing pro bono thing, personally. the other is also philanthropic. we are also doing school, bringing arts education, elementary school. doing a lot of stuff. charlie: you're still doing work. i don't need to worry about you. frank: no. charlie: the life and work of frank gehry by paul goldberger. art."ing thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ emily: she f

frank: the mayor asked me to do something with the l.a. river. kind of jealous about the high line and said, we have 51 miles of river. can't we do something? i reminded him the high line was a derelict railroad bridge and the l.a. river was a flood control project, two different kinds of things. i approached it, with his approval, as a hydrology project, and found that there was money to be made if you handled it right that would allow for 15 cities along the river to do development by water reclamation. it would save money. i think we said $80 million a year, conservatively. it is probably twice that. charlie: this is the los angeles project, another los angeles project. a mental health center. frank: the river i am doing is a pro bono thing, personally. the other is also philanthropic. we are also doing school, bringing arts education, elementary school. doing a lot of stuff. charlie: you're still doing work. i don't need to worry about you. frank: no. charlie: the life and work of frank gehry by paul goldberger. "building art." thank you for

in the l.a. river. >> definitely a squirrel. >> someone, somehow spotted this squirrel getting stuck there. >> yeah. >> fortunately the guys over at the los angeles animal services team have a new toy they're playing with. any call. squirrel, mobilizing! we've got time to do this. >> to be fair, it's good training. >> the squirrel runs out all by >> got it. >> they do wrap it up and then a few minutes later they release it. >> via helicopter. >> lauren little, who watches us in pennsylvania is our latest "rtm" ipad mini give-away winner. >>> today is bonus day, meaning somebody is going to win a flat-screen tv. >> two winners today, all you years of age. a legal u.s. resident and have friday's buzz word. >> stand by for the "rtm" ipad mini give-away. >>> it's bring your nephew to work day at jetblue. and i think if the new england patriots tight end rob gronkowski was your uncle. every day would be bring your nephew to work. >> you've got to let me fly this plane. jetblue is the official sponsor of the

a secluded culvert along the l.a. river 20 miles south of downtown. can we go with you, rudy?> yeah, come on. >> careful. this is crazy. >> yeah, never know where you're going to end up. >> long beach p.d. got here an hour ago after a passer by called 911. >> so what we got here? >> we have a floater. he was midway out there. >> okay. see what we have. >> the cops are here to determine if a crime has be committed, but only rudy can touch the body. he must try to learn this man's name and gather evidence of how he died. detectives believe that the deceased could be a missing person, someone whose been missing since wednesday, today is monday but they haven't actually looked at his face. rudy will be the first person to do so. >> oh, yeah. i see something. >> rudy documents the scene searching for signs of trama and proof of this man's identity. for rudy and detectives, this is a daily routine. for me, it's heartbreaking. who was this man and how did he end up here? ♪ >> rudy finds no obvious evidence of foul play. but he is able to i.d. the man using a license and a tattoo. rud

. >> the mayor asked me to do something with the l.a. river. he was kind of jealous about the highline and said, we've got 51 miles of river, can't we do something? and i reminded him the high line was a derelict railroad bridge and the river a flood control project, two different kind of things, so i approached it with his approval as a hydrology project and found there was money to be made if you handled it right that would allow for 15 cities along the river to do development by water reclamation, they'd save money, and i think we said it's $80 million a year conservatively. so it's probably twice that. >> rose: this is the los angeles project, another los angeles project, a children's mental health center. >> the river i'm doing pro-bono and the watts thing is also philanthropic, and we're also doing a school, bringing arts education to elementary schools. >> rose: so you're still getting work. don't need to worry about you? >> no. >> rose: great to see you. thank you, paul. monumental work. >> thank you. >> rose: "building art: the life an

committed countings to not just a number, but finding each .ndividual story thes also a place alongside l.a. rivernd the freeway offramp and underneath our thousands, too many people are homeless. >> one thing you learn in the army and in the military service whether thetry, person is alive or dead, we never leave somebody behind. unfortunately, we have left some people behind and they are our homeless veterans. we had the v.a. are totally ofmitted to helping the city los angeles, helping the mayor and all of you achieve the goal of handling -- ending it. ♪ [applause] >> along with the delegation for the justice, buffalo and hisester veterans, sincerity and his strong support for veterans treatment courts. i can report to all of you that we have someone committed to ensuring the partnership between the veterans treatment court and the v.a. remain strong. as we all know, mentors are the foundation of the treatment court's success. it occurs to me that during our meeting with secretary mcdonald, for all ofa mentor our veterans. therefore, i think it is only right that we make him an official member

l.a. austin rivers the alley-oop to jordan. he puts it down. reverse slam. mighty impressive. l.a.s 102-96. the clippers are in town against the 4-0 warriors later this week. your play of the day alley-oop style. >>> 5:25. another bump in the road for the bay bridge bike path. details on what may be putting the brakes on the extension. >> voters are heading to the polls in san francisco today to decide on two big races. we'll tell you what they are and we'll break down all the details for you coming up. with a 100% electric nissan leaf... what will you do? how far will you go? how much will you see? electrify the world. now with a class-leading 107 miles on a charge, the nissan leaf is the best selling electric car in america. the keurig k200® series brewer. one touch, and unlike life, no mess. your favorites. your way. keurig hot. kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. video leads to them to a san francisco homicide suspect.t we're learnin >>> investigators hope this new video leads them to a san francisco homicide suspect. what we're le

l.a. austin rivers, the alley-oop is deandre jordan, how about that? a reverse dunk looking good. l.a. 102-96. the clippers are at oracle this week to play the 4-0 warriors. your play of the day. >>> 6:26. we'll know more about whether an effort to block the warriors' move to san francisco has any chance of succeeding. >> and this election day, polls open at 7:00 just a little bit away now. we'll have details about the district 3 race that's happening in san francisco. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast polls. >>> a big shake-up at the top as the republican presidential contenders jockey for position in the polls. >> this morning is the calm after the storm. pictures from our wild weather over the past 24 as we look towards the next s

while this is a city of so much, it is also a place alongside the l.a. rivernd the freeway offramp and underneath our skidrow andre in throughout our city, there are far too many people are homeless. >> one thing you learn in the army and in the military service of this country, whether the person is alive or dead, we never leave somebody behind. unfortunately, we have left some people behind and they are our homeless veterans. i am here to tell you that we at v.a. are totally committed to helping the city of los angeles, helping the mayor and all of you achieve that goal of ending veteran homelessness by the end of the year. ♪ [applause] >> along with the delegation for the justice, buffalo and rochester veterans, his -- i was struck by his sincerity and his strong support for veterans treatment courts. i can report to all of you that we have someone committed to ensuring the partnership between the veterans treatment court and the v.a. remain strong. as we all know, mentors are the foundation of the treatment court's success. it occurs to me that during our

l.a.'s river bed.homeless people like ryan who lived here for seven years. >> what will you do if you're living here and the rains come? how will you protect yourself? >> tonight, we'll drive you to the front lines of this unusual mission to move l.a.ed most vulnerable out of the flood zone. >> if you think that you can just run up and hold on, you will be killed. >> we'll show you life along the river bed and the new approach law enforcement is taking to save lives. >> you can watch the full report tonight at 8:00 eastern. >> there could be a major risk to those people living in those camps now. >> this won't make it all the way down to southern california but northern california did get this rain and especially washington state is going to bear the brunt of this. this is a potent weather system. we've had a little initial moisture, more today. this is tomorrow's forecast, friday and between what we see today and especially do tomorrow, where as highlighted in the red, there could be spot that is see

because while this is a city of so much, it is also a place that alongside the l.a. river, freeway off-ramps and underneath our freeways, here on in skid row and throughout the city, there are thousands too many people who are homeless. >> one of the things you learn in the army and you learn in the military service of this country is you never leave a buddy behind. whether the person's alive or they're dead, we never leave somebody behind. well, unfortunately, we've left some people behind. they're our homeless veterans. but i'm here to tell you that we at va are totally committed to helping the city of los angeles, helping the mayor, helping all of you achieve that goal of ending veterans homelessness by the end of this year. ♪ >> when i met with the secretary, along with the delegation from justice for vets, the buffalo and rochester treatment courts, i was struck by his sincerity and his strong support for veterans treatment cour courts. i can report to all of you that we have a champion at the va who is committed to ensuring the partnership between veterans treatment

because while this is a city of so much, it is also a place that alongside the l.a. river, freeway off-ramps and underneath our freeways, here on in skid row and throughout the city, there are thousands too many people who are homeless. >> one of the things you learn in the army and you learn in the military service of this country is you never leave a buddy behind. whether the person's alive or they're dead, we never leave somebody behind. well, unfortunately, we've left some people behind. they're our homeless veterans. but i'm here to tell you that we at va are totally committed to helping the city of los angeles, helping the mayor, helping all of you achieve that goal of ending veterans homelessness by the end of this year. ♪ >> when i met with the secretary, along with the delegation from justice for vets, the buffalo and rochester treatment courts, i was struck by his sincerity and his strong support for veterans treatment courts. i can report to all of you that we have a champion at the va who is committed to ensuring the partnership between veterans treatment court

night falls in like a cold dark wind faithless love ♪ ♪ like a river >> there have been articles and things that identify me with the l.a fleetwood mac was a four piece full on blues band. >> an english band that became the dual citizenship band. they were as american as they were british. ♪ >> we had an album out, two years previous called the buckingham nicks. nick really liked the music. they asked us to join. ♪ >> fleetwood mac, first, stevie and lindsey album for sure changed our lives. we had arrived. ♪ freedom >> describe being rich and famous in california. >> this is it, kid. ♪ freedom ♪ freedom ♪ forever ♪ ever ♪ >> hit records sometimes bore an audience. they're not going to have another hit. or this one isn't as good as that. >> record companies, like frothing at the mouth, the imaging of the band was becoming a whole thing. so we were getting ready to make rumors. with everyone falling apart. ♪ if loving you isn't the right to do ♪ ♪ how can i ever change things that i feel ♪ >> the band is five people, five independent, quite strong minded quite stubborn individuals. ♪ if i could baby i'd build you my worl

empty rivers where so many live are expected to be flided by el-nino rains. >> this is not the standard welfare checkly l.a. country deputies, it's a search and rescue mission to save hundreds of lives before storms from the so-called godzilla el nino slam into southern california. >> this rain will be worse than we have ever had. >> the day we join the deputies, a light rain was falling and water flowing along the river. dry just a few days before. >> this would be one of the first places when a significant water rushes through. swept away, taken away. >> the deputy courts waterways on foot and on four wheels. >> they are living in camps along 172 miles of river beds. the sheriff department uses vehicles to find and urge them to move to higher safer grounds. deputies and homeless providers are determined to get in, and clear out the camps by offering emergency shelter. for those that refused to leave. outreach workers take down numbers with a promise to be back. >> our concern is anyone in the riverbed, that they can be killed. >> is that a possibility, do you think? >> definitely. due to the drought in c

river bed in compton. amy powell from our sister station in l.a. has the latest. >> it's a baby. >> reporter: this woman found the cries of a newborn baby when taking a walk with her sister. >> you hear that baby crying? i said, i don't know. it might be a cat. my sister said, no, it's a baby crying. >> reporter: the women were walking along the bike path at 106 street and slater. they dialed 911 when they learned that the cries were coming from a crevasse covered with asphalt and debris. sheriff's deputies arrived and found a baby girl buried under a foot of rubble. the infant was wrapped in a hospital blanket. >> there's indication that the child was born at a medical facility or a hospital. the baby was between 24 and 36 hours old. >> reporter: this woman gets emotional as he talks about how sad she felt when she heard the baby. she said the newborn stopped crying when the deputy cradled her. authorities say the baby is hospitalized in stable condition. >> if the child had spent the night there, in those conditions, the baby wouldn't have surviv

river. the water supply for northern and southern california moves through this body of water. if it gets over the levee salt water will get into the drinking water and ruin l.a., san francisco and beyond. all is held back by piles of lock like this. >> celta residents are afraid of the el nino. >> at the bank, sara cummings, her home is up against a levee. >> if it breaks, like i said. we couldn't have - i wouldn't have notice if it interok. because the -- broke. the levee is my way out. >> driving around, you can't help but wonder why would people build on a floodplain. >> we are at the roots of the problem. we are stuck with a century of bad choices. we cole on ice the floodplains and took the shock absorber out. when the floods come, they are fast and hard. as if the state doesn't have enough to worry about, further south there's an irony, the drought that gripped southern california may make flooding dangerous. increased groundwater drilling made the land shrink. it's threatening the levies. we travel and meet chase. subsided. >> reporter: hurley scrambles down to show us what is happening. >> you can see that, the aftereffects of subsidence. >> reporter