. >>> governor newsom is responding to an ""l.a. times"" report saying a spy plane was used to monitor the sacramento area enabled where the head of california's national guard lives. "the times" says it happened during the george floyd protest and a similar thing was done in three other cities -- minneapolis, washington, d.c., and phoenix. in the other cases it was it ger information about crowd flows and unrest but the rallies were relatively peaceful. the governor says changes have since been made. the head of the guard major general baldwin tells the "l.a. times" the location of the home had nothing to do with that deployment. >>> an "l.a. times" report of an abusive incident at california's four privately run i.c.e. detention centers. the report cites 250 calls reporting violence and abuse at four facilities. about half of those have been sex crimes. in only three cases did records show someone being charged. i.c.e. says it's committed to providing a safe environment and zero tolerance for abuse. the state has ordered all four to clo

l.a. times report saying a spy plane was used to monitor where a national guard lives. the times says it's happened in many different cases around george floyd's protest. a similar thing was done three other cities, minneapolis, washington, d.c., and phoenix. the sheriff's office requested the surveillance and the governor says that changes have been made since. the head of the guard baldwin tells the a."l.a. times" had nothing to do with his deployment. >>> criminal trial under way today for accused nor cal rapist. in 2018 this 60-year-old was arrested. he is accused of a string of sexual attacks against women between 1991 and 2006 in several counties. investigators say he was identified through dna technology. >>> questions are raised following annual report on abusive incidents at california's four privately run iced detention centers. since 2017 that report cites 265 calls to police reporting abuse at facilities. half were sex crimes. only three cases did they show someone being charged. ice

. >> governor newsom is responding to an "l.a. timesaying a spy plane was used to monitor the neighborhood where the head of the national guard lives. "the times" says it happened during the george floyd protest and a similar thing was done in three other cities. minneapolis, washington, d.c., and phoenix. the rallies were relatively peaceful. the sheriff's office requested the surveillance and the governor says changes have since been made. the head of the guard major general david baldwin tells the "l.a. times" the location of his home had nothing to do with the deployment. >>> new for you this morning human rights groups are raising questions following an "l.a. times" report on abusive incidents at california's four privately run i.c.e. detention centers. since 2017 that report cites that at least 265 calls to police reporting violence and abuse at the four facilities. about half have been sex crimes. in only three cases did records show someone being charged. i.c.e. tells "the times" it is committed to promoting safety and has zero

the "l.a. times" wrote about it at the time because both of the telethons physically happened in l.a. where there were tv studios. the "l.a. times" wrote about it, quote, the television tube will reign supreme on election eve as the place where the action is. the only problem is that to remain completely plugged in, you will need at least two sets, two tv sets side by side. humphrey's campaign told the paper, we'll have the opportunity to stage a do-it-yourself debate by having the viewers switch from one channel to another to make comparisons. yes, that was -- it was as ridiculous an idea then as it is now for all the obvious reasons. but it turns -- i don't know if i feel better or worse about this. it turns out we as a country didn't invent that ridiculousness just for last night. anytime you think something is unprecedented in politics, it turns out somebody else had some version of the same bad idea years before. in the trump era, it's often something that turns out to -- it often turns out to h

murphy forms these unique relationships with very powerful southern california influences may be the l.a. times or lockheed it makes these unique relationships so now a significant portion of the border region also fans of ucla going along with everything franklin murphy said to say here is how we will vote on this issue. but then another example going back to princeton with a black pastor of a and the church which is significant actually gets on the same team to a trustee you have heard of dulles airport the same one talk about john d rockefeller the third and in 1963 and then to address the racial issues on, on - - on campus and then as a pastor of the church to be with the national or international but that scholar of interest conversion is the perfect example everybody sees a from a global perspective the us reputation and has historians for years have discussed to say at least before the image to address racial inequities so with the strained relationships in the murders and with a college present if you study a historical record there isn't a little piece in those archives. >> it makes yo

. >>> governor newsom is responding to an "l.a. times" report saying a spy plane was used to monitor the sacramento area neighborhood where the head of california's national guard lives. "the times" says it happened during the george floyd protests and similar things were done in three other cities including washington, d.c., minneapolis and phoenix. the sheriff's office requested the surveillance and the governor says changes have since been made. the head of the guard tells the "l.a. times" the location of his home had nothing to do with the deployment. >>> not changing, just not yet, that's what l.a. public health leaders are saying about an uptick there in covid cases. l.a. county reported over 350 new cases over the weekend. health leaders also say hospitalizations increased for the second straight day after dropping just below 700. right now l.a. county is in the purple and most restrictive tier. cases need to drop to about 700 cases daily. the past week cases have been over 1,200. >>> switching gears for you right now, 5:48. jimmy

so as president trump battles for a bigger slice also of the black vote, and "l.a. timesrter says that black male voters are drawn to his "toxic masculinity. vernon jones and richard fowler debate that one, next. ♪ stronger or more effective against pain than salonpas patch large there's surprising power in this patch salonpas dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. ancestry, with documents, with photographs, i get to define myself through the scores of people who lead to me. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com >> martha: there is a battle to bring more black voters over to the g.o.p. president trump has taught at the economic gains for black and hispanic voters precovid as well as his work with the first step act but an op-ed in the "l.a. times" argues the appeal is about something else. writer aaron logan says black male support for president trump is about "toxic masculinity." she cites georgia state representative vernon jones, a democrat who is a big trump supporter now, and the piece reads in part, "vernon jones

after the l.a. times article in the nightline piece all bad i remember us being just completely crazy busy i mean as great as it was it was such a blur. it was a blur. you think when i said who. or you think that i don't know all those details i'm just saying blur meaning it was a blur time of my life well let me add some color because i remember i'm sure. the blog was run into i don't want to. because of our connection to countrywide they started at least they had just applied to be one of the. december 2006. 1000900 square feet right across the street from the freeway one. so we call it retro order. vintage. lovely. if you. are watching this video and your realtor. say wait a minute i represented the buyer when they paid a 1000000. i want to put your my tie down and go grab a shingle. right now and you don't deserve to be licensed december 2006. i want. to get fired. i'm jim. there's a lot of trust marketplace on value could this be just a value bubble where people just keep paying these crazy prices a

after the l.a. times article in the nightline piece all that i remember us being just completely crazy busy i mean as great as it was it was such a blur. it was a blur. you think when i said were you think that i don't know all those details i'm just a blur meaning it was a blur a time of my life well let me add some color because i remember the i'm sure. the blog was running i want to talk about those tales. because of our connection to countrywide they started police they had just applied to be one of the agents. and . some do think that. december 2006 this house sold for a 1000000 dollars 900 square feet right across the street from the freeway at $1000000.00. so we call it retro water heater a vintage. lovely. you. are watching this video and your realtor. and you're jumping off the couch saying wait a minute i represented the buyer when they paid a 1000000. i want to put your my tie down and go grab a shingle. right now you don't deserve to be licensed december 2006 so. everyone who was on that deal

here's the "l.a. times" today, "invective interruptions." this is the "washington post." talking about the debate. plunging. good verb there. and then the all capital letters subheading there, which is a rare thing at "the post." trump interrupts and jeers ceaselessly. this is the front of "the new york times" today. in keeping with the other ones you're seeing. trump's heckles sends debate into utter chaos. talks of policies and ideas drowned out. notice a theme, right? from theme to shining theme. the whole country is apparently alarmed and weirded out and shocked by what that was the president did last night, which is extreme enough that it made it a non-hypothetical live question as of last night and as of today as to whether we're going to have any presidential debates anymore since that form of discourse doesn't make that much sense anymore if this is what the president is going to be like now this. led to the presidential debates commission today say they're going to change the rules to try to stop something like that from happening ever again. they're going to cha

a doctorate ucsf tells the l.a. times he estimates the nationwide death toll would be 50,000 instead of more than 220,000. if the rest of the nation followed the bay area's lead. >>> on to the campaign trail tonight, presidential candidates bamming it out over the sunshine state. president trump, former vice president joe biden holding dualing rallies in tampa today just hours apart. the nominees are fighting for a windling number of voters who haven't all ready cast their ballot. so far, more than 80 million americans have voted early. tonight some groups in the bay area are looking beyond home to get out the vote. they're trying to reach voters in the most crucial battleground states. as kpix 5 explains, the pandemic is forcing them to get creative. it may look like a socially distanced party. but this is actually a get out o the vote drive by she the people. a group determined to help women of color around the country cast their ballots. >> describe what those events are like. it seems like there's joy on people's face

the "l.a. times" is reporting of the 20 most populous cities in the u.s., san francisco has the lowest death rate per capita from covid-19. mayor breed implemented a shelter in place order more than seven months ago. a doctor of ucsf said if the entire country followed the city's approach there would be 50,000 people dead instead of more than 225,000. also says people in san francisco tend to follow health rules more than in other places. last week the city became the first in california to entered the least restrictive tier for reopening. >>> an east bay school district wants to send kids back to school. coming up, their plan to ease into in-person learning. all this week we are focusing on the new way to holiday. this holiday season it's going to be especially tough because of the pandemic, how we can keep our mental health in check. >>> and we are learning more about the antitrust lawsuit against google and how apple may have helped google become the dominant search engine. >>> before we get to th

going to do and that's the difficult thing if i had not given the information that i did to the l.a. times bruce lister would still be in prison. a bloody footprint that was attributed to bruce at his trial had recently. reanalyzed and shown to not been made from bruce issue so they got his interest in the case and we started talking to those that private investigator began the 7 month investigation and at the conclusion of that they filed an article called the case of doubt that eventually won them in award when the times and i want up sitting between 2005 when the 1st article came out and 2009 in prison for solid years. a widely recognized innocent man we knew back in 20032004 that we had probably a person that was imprisoned for a crime he did not commit and it took 5 years for the courts to work through the entire system there were a lot of delays because of the conduct of my own police department and the conduct of the california attorney general. reggie kohl spent 16 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit 10 of those years were spent in solitary confinement and he had to kill a

the "l.a. times" reports the edd is now frozen. 350,000 debit cards due to suspicious activity.often the red flag is a high number of claims at a single address. when people first started putting the whole scam together state lawmakers say some who filed legitimate claims are getting caught up in the wash. the frozen cards could represent billions in benefits paid since march. anyone whose card gets frozen is being asked to verify their identity. >>> there's still a lot of uncertainty about how easy it is to catch covid from touching contaminated surfaces. our southern california sister station tested the theory. experts swabbed common locations across orange county. about one-third came back positive on surfaces like bathroom door handles in grocery stores, restaurants, indoor dining and mall escalators. an infectious disease expert at ucla says someone can still become infected by touching one of the surfaces. >> someone else could get infected if they touch their eyes, their nose or their mouth. >> that's why health leaders say it is important to use hand sanitizer and wash y

the "l.a. times" notes that all of the chaos could be exhausting the voters that trump needs.ana, do you think if the president focuses on hunter it could move votes? >> well, it's hard to say. one-third of the vote is already in by tomorrow night. because of early voting. president trump is talking about this. let's listen. >> [inaudible]. >> about who? >> [inaudible]. >> it's bad they are not talking about foreign affairs. they are supposed to talk about foreign affairs. i think the anchor is a very biassed person. her parents are very biassed. that's my life. that's the white house behind me, right. >> [inaudible]? >> yes, i do prep. >> [inaudible]. >> thank you very much, everybody. >> mr. president, you have abandoned the fight against the virus. >> all right. >> well, that was president trump about to get in a helicopter. going down to north carolina for a campaign rally this evening. dana? >> he is doing something very smart. suggesting he is the underdog in the debate tomorrow night and suggesting that he is roughing up the moderator. i don't think that's fair. just be

according to the l.a. timese will study and develop proposals for potential reparations to descendants of enslaved people and those impacted by slavery. the group, which will be comprised of nine members and who will be appointed by the governor and legislative leaders will make recommendations to lawmakers by july of 2023. >> the snl cast has made their way back to studio 8h and they are gearing up for season number 46 they held a readthrough with comedian chris rock on tuesday, who will be hosting this upcoming saturday's premiere the show will be back in rockefeller center, with a limited audience and the last live episode, you may remember, aired back in march. that was before production was paused and our life just flipped, upside down because of this pandemic. looking forward to what they got in store for us. >> have so much material from way back in march, to now. >> yeah. see what they got. >> thanks fo managiging type 2 2 diabetes?? yoyou're on itit. staying g fit and snsnacking li? yup,p, on it thehere

host: the l.a. times did a series about the youth vote across the country. 0 young north4,00 carolinians have already voted, a 66% jump. we have done a lot of this on our show. this social justice movement led by young african-americans. they are working with a lot of justice programs and organizations to make changes. young folks are stepping up. i think some of these protests have spurred that to voting in the fall. we have talked to experts. they believe these younger generations are much more active, not afraid to speak their mind. it appears they are doing that at the polls. host: we are talking the battleground state of north carolina, where tim boyum says it is razor thin leading into tuesday. at stake 15 electoral votes. jeannie, you are supporting the president. democrats, they can only tell you what trump has done wrong. they don't tell you nothing about what biden has done and is doing. they will vote for a dog if it is a democrat. democratok at the states and cities, it is burned, luke, murder

at least it was not painful to watch is what the l.a. times writes in their wrap up. a couple of tweets about the mute button. post, thee washington mute button was a deterrence last night. it is not the actual power of the mute, but the threat that worked. this from ed morrissey with hot air, during the debate the muted microphones have made both men sound better. there were those out there that wanted them you button used more. the daily show tweeting a hypothetical where kristen welker thanked the president and former vice president for the debate and the mute button guy says, sorry i am late. did i miss anything? york, armaine in new supporter of joe biden. caller: good morning. i am tired of president trump acting like he has done everything for black people. that is insulting to me. what he has done is nothing but breadcrumbs. he wants to compare himself to abraham lincoln. come on. bill, that bill was not just met for black people. there was a lot of crime going on. that was meant for everybody. most of the black people got caught up in it at that time. host: a

the "l.a. timesn police helicopters are already equipped with the technology which can also transmit to commanders on the ground. in the meantime "the times" reports beverly hills leaders have ordered rodeo drive to be closed on election day and the day after due to potential for unrest. looters targeted luxury retail stores there during protests over the summer. >>> a school district in san diego is now changing its protocols after several students tested positive for covid. vista unified has six confirmed cases at five different schools. last night the school board voted to temporarily close some schools. the ones with two or more cases and start distance learning. kids won't be allowed back inside classrooms for at least two weeks. >>> l.a. dodger fans may still be awake this morning from a night of celebrating the team's first championship in 32 years. the dodgers and tampa actually faced off last night in game six of the world series and fans looked back at this as the turning point. rays pitche

pushed the bill through, and the san francisco chronicle and the "l.a. timesacknowledged that would happen i think basically we have a bit of capitalism where the unions went in and wrote a law on behalf of a bunch of people they don't represent. and they have been caught with their hand in the cookie jar by these supposedly liberal newspaper organizations that say this is not how government should work. i'm hopeful. the polling that i read is positive, and i think it is fortunate that someone would do that kind of thing when there wasn't a problem in the first place. >> bill, and then what if there are issues around safety, protections for the gig economy, doesn't there need to be a better model in place for those workers so the gig economy can thrive >> yeah, they have been working in california to try to push those and be part of prop 22 i remind you of when it took off. that was the lawest unemployment in your lifetime so you have to ask grouyourselff this is so horrible, why didn't they go to any other entry level job that was unavailable there was record

novel. >> reporter: reporter alan abrahamson, once an attorney himself, covered the trial for the l.a. times't just playing to the jury. you were playing to all of america. >> reporter: the judge's decision turned a local l.a. story into an international sensation. how big was it? the menendez trial was the case that put an entire network, court tv, on the broadcast landscape. prosecutor pam bazanich knew all of america was watching her every move. >> how did you feel as you prepared to make your opening statement? >> as i walked down the hallway, all the cameras were there. and you know, i just threw up. because i -- i thought, oh, god. you know, this is really stressful. >> what's more, the prosecutor was going against two fierce opponents. leslie abramson, defending eric. and jill lansing, defending lyle. >> these are three very smart, strong women. >> definitely. >> engaged against each other, over these boys. >> yes. >> i say boys but they weren't really boys, were they? >> they weren't boys, at all. in fact, that's what the defense wanted everybody to hear was boys and these poor boys.

the l.a. times. okay. so, this president says he doesn't know who the proud boys are. before you decide whether to believe the serial liar of a president. let's look at some facts for you. cnn tweeted this photograph of a dozen proud boys at a trump rally in colorado springs. february. here's a photograph now of trumps long time dirty trickster roger stone. you remember the president commuted his prison sentence in july. for lying to congress. here he is with proud boys. at rally on the national mall in september of 2018. he's posing in countless photographs with the group. there's more. here's what we reported about them back in october. of 2018. >> here's fox news anchor posing with two proud boys and roger stone. hannity said he never heard of them. but according to media matters the group founder has been on the show 24 times. >> joining me now. troublemaker. back in the house. >> you want to start anymore trouble? >> so, maybe president trump missed all two dozen of those hannity shows. he doesn't watch hannity. doesn't know the proud boys come to his rallies. thi

here is "the l.a. times" today. interruptions. this is "the washington post" front page today. at the badebate plunging into fiery squabbling. and the all capital letters subheading there. trump interrupts and jeers ceaselessly. here is the front page of "the new york times." trump heckles, sends the debate into utter chaos, talk of policies and ideas drowned out. notice the theme? as much as it is true, the whole country is alarmed and weirded out and shocked by what that was last night. that form of discourse does not make much sense anymore if this is what the president is going to be like now. this led to the presidential debate commission today say they're going to change the rules to stop something like that from happening again. they're going to change the rules in time for the next debate. as much as the whole country is rocked and weirded out by what we saw there. apparently losing a key part of how we conduct ourselves as a democracy and how we have our candidates compete from the beginning of our republic. now we are going to have to give it up because of this guy? w

check this out in the "l.a. times," biden op-eds are obsessing about how everything can go sideways in the unpredictable election. everybody's anxious, we have permanent traumatic stress disorder and we will never get over what happened in 2016. that's what democrats and the lackeys are going to greatdi lengths to keep you all in the dark about joe's real plans for america. >> not pack the court. >> he's got to give us a list of five, ten, 30, 40, people to pick from. if you don't have the least you can vote for them. it's more than packing the court, he's got to say who is he going to put on because we can't have radical left injustices that are going to destroy our nation. >> laura: to be fair, maybe biden is not telling us becausea he has forgotten his own plan. watch the biden staff swooping escaped the basement trip to pennsylvania. >> here'sa. the deal, one thing that's important -- keep in mind, although they're going to vote on -- >> back to that line please. >> laura: that was terrifying, i'm sorry. the fact

the l.a. times has new reporting on a back log of millions of acres of forest management projects. clude clearing dead trees and brush from federal land. the "times" calls this an uncomfortable truth for the trump administration. the president has blamed the wildfires in california on state forest management. in reality, the u.s. forest service is not getting enough federal funding to do the job. joining us is anna phillips, an environmental policy reporter who wrote this piece for the lo "los angeles times." welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> you talk about a community near bend, oregon that does a good job with forest management but also is neighbors with land that's managed by the u.s. forest service and that makes things complicated. why the complication? >> well, the forest that the community abuts has more than 250,000 acres worth of projects that could prevent a small fire from becoming a massive conflagration. and most, if not all, of those projects are essentially on hold because the forest service doesn't have enough funding to complete them or to even begin them. so for

today the l.a. times published a disgusting piece. craig, close out on that. >> well, laura, it's symptomatic of what -- the atmosphere we live in today. you know, sometimes these fights remind me of a high school fight. the fights are so bitter because they're over really little things. i guess the best thing is that for trump to do and the white house to do is project an image. walk to the helicopter was important today. it signalled to the american people the affairs in washington, the affairs of government go on. even though he's sick, he projects the image of strength. just lake reagan did walking into the hospital. >> laura: craig, thanks. cnn reported earlier tonight that the president was short of breath. a senior administration official tells fox news that's not just wrong, it's down right disgraceful. let's bring in our second medicine cabinet for some perspective. dr. scott jensen, physician in minnesota state senator, dr. williams grace, oncologist and dr. orlov. dr. grace, let's start with you. how irresponsible is it to

. >> i want to read to you, this is what the debate moderator chris wallace said to the "l.a. times" about president trump, john. he said, what was clear to me, he was given a direct opportunity by both me and the vice president to call out the proud boys and white supremacists and he refused to do so. this was a calculated decision? >> well, i don't know if it was a calculated decision, but it's pretty obvious what the reason is. it's because he did not want to condemn them. he adopted precisely the same attitude toward this group both last night and in the way that he rationalized it today, i don't know them. the same way he handled david duke in 2016. this is a president who understands that he's losing. he has a shrinking number of allies. he doesn't have the self-confidence to rebuke his allies. he -- he feels the need to hug closer to the allies that he has. and we saw tonight he went right back to race baiting at this minnesota rally, talking about how democrats want to turn minnesota into a refugee camp, targeting ilhan omar and trying to get people to boo her and say "lock

imagine if you had twitter or facebook censoring "the new york times," "the washington post," or "the l.a. timeslitico" on their coverage of things like the russia collusion and the steele dossier, can you imagine what would have happened if that happened? >> right. here is a key difference. the difference between those two stories, russian collusion, all of that, we now know that the basis, the steele dossier, was a hoax. it actually was a hoax. what are the contents of the laptop? they are actually the contents of the laptop. the fbi has verified them. so they shut down the story that was actually based in fact while the pump up the story that was not based in fact, debunked even by james comey's fbi leadership when it first came out. so the american people see this for what it is and all, look, we're big boys and girls in america. we can take the truth. we can consume the truth. let us be the judge. but don't abuse these positions in these big tech companies. elizabeth: and you know what, david, what else is going on? you see things like cnn quoting facebook spokesperson andy stone about the

an investigation by "the l.a. times" found that since 2017, at least 265 calls to police reporting physical and sexual violence against asylum seekers inside california's four privately run immigration prisons, were not prosecuted. half of those reports were cases of rape and sexual assault, and the rest were reports of assault and battery. one case involves an asylum seeker from el salvador who was beaten by an immigration and customs enforcement deportation officer in 2018 after the agent threatened to "f- him up" if the asylum seeker refused to sign paperwork. the asylum seeker says the agent then slammed him into a concrete wall. altogether, only three cases of prisoner abuse were prosecuted. in chicago, early voting got underway saturday for hundreds of prisoners at the cook county jail. they're among 20,000 pretrial prisoners in illinois given access to absentee ballots, and in some cases, voting machines at jails. >> voice my opinion and let everyone know we are still human beings and we still have to deal with t

the l.a. times following that up with one that said "when reagan was shot, the country rallied around." "the washington post" said emergency what it will be like trip following the diagnosis. they deleted that. it was "the washington post." they have their own history and timeline that we have gone over. "the new york times" says who says it's not safe to travel to china? cnn's don lemon is losing it. he suggested the infection was a payback for calling the virus a hoax. something the president never said or did. former hillary clinton's campaign spokesperson and white house staffer said that she was hoping that the president drops dead. former director of progressive partnerships for elizabeth warren, max burger saying the president deserves none of our sympathy. jennifer ruben had another complete melt down that included spears against the first lady, even attacked the president for being flown to walter reed instead of driven. acosta tweeting "trump did not stop for questions after the president