commonsense wonders if the "l.a. timess l.a., because while it's slamming portland, it's describing its own backyard, soaring crime, fatal drug overdoses, high levels of dissatisfaction with what the city is doing about it. in fact, the portrait of portland could be painted in 40 liberal u.s. cities. the "l.a. times" article goes onto say how conservatives have long branded portland as exhibit a for how liberals and so-called woke policies have run amok. commonsense thinks the pot should beat the kettle before the "l.a. times" runs a profile on a groundhog criticizing the looks of a prairie dog. >>> in the meantime, more damaging testimony delivered by a key prosecution witness friday on the double murder trial of south carolina attorney alec murdaugh. here is the senior correspondent laura ingle. >> reporter: blanka simpson, the murdaugh's former housekeeper dropping what many court observers described as bomb shells on the witness stand friday telling jurors about private covers she had with alec -- conversations she had

l.a. times is picking up on the crime and far-left policy driving the city into the ground and residents say they do not feel safe. >> i'm worried the child inside of this rv is going to blowup and our government in portland doesn't seem to think that matters. >> ashley: some residents will be joining us next. >> todd: plus, are we on the virge of a retail apocalypse? hundreds of major stores are set to shut down stores when we come back. if you still have symptoms of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. stand up to your symptoms with rinvoq. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that tackles pain, stiffness, swelling. for some, rinvoq significantly reduces ra and psa fatigue. it can stop further irreversible joint damage. and rinvoq can leave skin clear or almost clear in psa. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots

walker told the l.a. times, the sergeant kept justifying it. i was pulled out at gunpoint with these people dressed as undercover cops. how am i supposed to feel? i did not even know they were police. i felt like what happened to tyre nichols was preventable if internal affairs had taken action. it could've prevented it from happening, i believe. cities across the country have special anti-crime unit just like the scorpion unit. in fulton county, georgia, the unit is also called scorpion, though they are now considering changing that name. in new york city, they are called give or gone involved violence elimination. in baltimore, it is the gun trace task force. tyre nichols and his death, has horrified the nation and it is drawn attention to the work of these special crime units. so, what happens now? joining us now is -- cofounder and ceo of the center for policing equity and chair of the african american studies and professor of psychology at yale university. also -- president of the naacp legal defense fund. thank you both for joining me thi

here with me in the studio l.a. times columnist ellzey grandson, seen in the alanis and elie honig, cnn media reporter oliver darcy and mark mckinnon, executive producer of the circus. gentlemen, great to have you all here. let's dive into what rupert murdoch said under oath because it's fascinating. all over, shall we do a dramatic reading between the attorney and rupert murdoch. >> as long as your. murdaugh >> all the murdaugh. but can anyone else to an australian accent here? >> you've got the gear. >> all right it may have to call you in as an understudy. okay phil. this is what it says. the newly-released excerpt from all of these court documents from the 1.6 billion dollar dominion voting systems lawsuit. >> right so i emit diminutive lawyer. you are aware now that fox did more than host these guests and give them a platform? correct >> i think he showed me some material in support of that. >> fact, you are now aware that fox endorsed this notion of a stolen election? >> well, not fox not fox, maybe lou dobbs, maybe

bill barr spoke to the l.a. times last night to defend his handseling of john durham's investigation into an attempt to pre-spin the ventual report's findings. and regarding that previously undisclosed criminal investigation involving trump, barr said, quote, it turned out toit be a complete nonissue. really? what happened there? already members of congress are demanding c answers. will merrick garland tell the american public? will he release the durham report in full or in part? joining us now is charlie savidge, washington correspondent for "the new york times" and the lead byline on this incredible piece of reporting. what is your initial reaction to his effective rebuttals, his overall sense that there's no there there enterms of some of the very pressing questions that you raised in the piece? >> well, my first reaction was, oh, wow, he confirmed there was an investigation involving trump that durham handled, so that's interesting. we didn't have knanyone on the record confirming that before so that was nice of

what he was saying, it was a technical matter to the l.a. times. which was that at first, it was an administrative review, it was not a criminal investigation. , so when you're setting up someone to look at things. which is an odd thing for the justice department to do. but it happens sometimes. you don't need, a reasonable, factual basis to suspect that there's crimes taking place. you don't need a predicate. so, that's what he said, sets german the motion on his hutch. of course, durbin does eventually open, not just that side criminal investigation that involves trump somehow. but an actual criminal investigation as his hunt for a telegenic abuses, that barr thought was there it's a dead end. -- that he can find. he doesn't close up shop, he says, in barr decided that they're gonna -- this investigation into a different rationale. which is a hunt for a basis to accuse the hillary clinton campaign of dividing the government by essentially framing donald trump for collusion. it was hillary's fault that the people suspected trump, in russia or want

a new uc berkeley/"l.a. times" finds schif has a narrow lead with 22% of voter support. 20% are backing congresswoman porter. 6% said they would vote for the bay area representative barbara lee who just announced she's running. and the congressman has 4% support. the poll found 4 in 10 of the registered democratic voters in the survey had yet to make up their minds. >>> our coverage of this winter storm continues in 60 seconds. the snow just keeps coming. we have new video into our newsroom. >> and the snow level keeps dropping. right now, about 400 feet. just outside santa rosa, snow flurries are coming down. >>> your gas bill shot through the roof and so did mine. we want to know why. a lot of us are using less gas. i'm consumer investigator chris >>> okay. welcome back. we want to get back to our top story. the storm bringing snow to parts of the bay area, to the north of santa rosa. it is coming down in lake county. in santa rosa itself, we're seeing rain and snow. the fire department says avoid any unnecessar

author survived an onstage stabbing during a lecture in new york in august of 2020 to and from the l.a. times following two novels by rushdie in a more comic vein. victory city feels like a rur to for ralling the kind of reality bending effortlessly erite worldbuilding that first defined his style and may be key to his literary fairy legacy. well, we've shared some books with you today, but we want to know what are you reading? share with us your reading list or the books you're looking forward to reading. simply record an audio file and send it to book tv at c-span dot org. we may use it in the future about books. well, thanks for joining us for about books, a program and podcast produced by c-span booktv. booktv will continue to bring you new author programs

author survived an onstage stabbing during a lecture in new york in august of 2020 to and from the l.a. times following two novels by rushdie in a more comic vein victory city feels like a return to form, recalling the kind of ality bending effortlessly erudite worldbuilding that first defined his style and may be key to his literary fairy legacy. well, we've shared some books with you today, but we want to know what are you reading? share with us your reading list or the books you're looking forward to reading. simply record an audio file and send it to book tv at c-span dot org. we may use it in the future about books. well, thanks for joining us for about books, a program and podcast produced by c-span booktv. booktv will continue to bring you new author programs and publishing news week. and a reminder, this podcast and all other c-span produce podcasts are available on our c-span and now app. today we are going to discuss the state of the union address and we're going to do it by using jeffrey to listen to our benefit. so just to recap a little bit, the state of the union address straddl

this does not mean covid is no longer a problem, as "the l.a. times out, 48,000 people have died from covid in the united states since october. we spoke with dr. hong, a infectious disease specialist, who thinks the government is right to declare an end to the covid emergency, but recommends those over 65 years of age or those immunocompromised, still run out to get a booster shop. >> we're still seeing about 500 deaths a day in the u.s. we have become numb to it. but it's more than twice what the worst period of flu is in a given year. and we're still at that level, even though things seem to be quiet in our consciousness. >> reporter: earlier this week, santa clara county end it would end its mask testing and vaccination sites by the end of this month. with the end of the emergency declaration, it is possible your insurance company may no longer have to reimburse you for those covid tests. >> thanks, bob. >>> san jose's new mayor kicked off his term by picking up trash. it happened yesterday morning at the seven trees commune till center. when he wa

an investigation by "the l.a. timeshat pharmacies in several mexican cities including popular tourists and border towns are selling counterfeit prescription bills c pills selling legitimate drugs. conner sheets is a reporter for "the times" and joins me now. it's stunning to think about it. looking side-by-side, that dr. gupta pointed out. you and your colleague tested pills from pharmacies in three different cities. what did you find? >> we tested pills in cabo san lucas and in tijuana. we tested 17 pills that we bought at a number of small pharmacies. 71% of them tested positive for an illicit substance. in all of the cases we're talking about, opioid pills, such as vicodin, percocet, oxycodone. pills that were being sold, were coming up positive for fentanyl. and pills being sold forred a ral, 100 came up for meth also. >> i remember hearing the stories with people on this show, as well. people who mistakenly thought they were taking one drug and taking another, instead. and it's been fatal. there's pharmacies in mex

the department of veterans affairs has failed miserably read an l.a. timessuit was filed demanding the va house 3,500 va vets on and around this crumbling campus and obey the law or tear up the leases according to that plaintiff suit. the va has until money to respond. told cnn during 2022 it provided 1,000 placements to homeless veterans in los angeles. despite that progress there is still work to do. there is. those brentwood school facilities are still here and a few thousand vets are still living homeless on the streets of l.a. and people die on these streets. but today there was real progress. the va brass admitted this took just too long. they also agreed guys like joshua on disability need to get into housing quick. they say they're working on it. you know, two more buildings are supposed to open soon. they've broken ground on three more. all the federal money for utilities is now in place. but that promise of 1,200 units it could end up being 20 years between that promise being made and that promise being kept. jake, you told us to stay on this story

. >> and congressman, we know bill barr this evening in an interview with the l.a. timeshe criminal -- the tip that effectively bill barr got about potential spig s financial dealings related to the former president and the criminal investigation that was subsumed or adopted into the durham probe. bill barr saying the tip was not directly about trump. it's a quote from the story, and it was folded into dureroom's inquiry because it did have a relationship to the russia gate stuff. it was not completely separate so therefore should be in durham's purview according to barr and turned out to be a complete nonissue. are you satisfied with that? are we going to hear from john durham about what exactly this tip was and this investigation is? >> we better. bill barr should not be talking about it. he's not independent special counsel. we better hear from john durham in his report everything about that tip. and i certainly hope we will get more information about that. you know, bill barr is continuing on his reputation laundering campaign where he claimed that it would -- it does

an investigation by the l.a. timescies in several mexican cities, including popular tourist and border towns, are selling counterfeit prescription pills containing fentanyl, and methamphetamine as legitimate prescription drugs. connor sheets is an investigative and enterprise reporter for the times, he joins me now. it's really starting to think about, just looking at those side by side, doctor gupta pointed out. you and your colleague actually tested pills, connor, from pharmacies in three different cities. what did you find? >> so, we tested pills in kabul san lucas, in san jose, in cabo san lucas, cabals in tiawan. we found that we tested 17 pills and we bought a number of different small pharmacies, we found 71% of them tested positive for an illicit substance. all of these cases, we're talking about opioid pills, such as vicodin, percocet, oxycodone, pills that are being sold as those drugs. in legitimate pharmacies in these tourist areas were coming up positive for fentanyl's. in adderall, pills that were being s

it's in the l.a. times if you want to read it. you should read it. the town is fascinating.the potential regrowth of a place like allensworth. brennon dixson, thank you. coming up in our next hour, the call for news organizations to obtain 44,000 hours of footage from the january 6th attack. that was somehow already given to fox news host tucker carlson. democratic congresswoman zoe lofgren joins me with her reaction to that. plus, the latest developments in the special counsel's investigation. i will speak to former ukraine ambassador bill taylor to get his thoughts on the possibility of china sending artillery and ammunition to russia. we will be right back. ammunition to russia we will be right back. we will be right back. next on behind the series... that run with the champ was magical. i mean the tender chicken, the peppercorn ranch... i love my rings but i'll cherish that lunch... forever. the subway series. the greatest menu of all time. i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it

according to a report last year by the "l.a. timeskability that prompted willis's production company to keep the actor on set even after his earlier aphasia diagnosis. but willis's attorney says that's not true, telling the paper, "my client continued working because he wanted to work and was able to do so." >> bruce! >> reporter: for now willis's family says it's a relief to finally have a clear diagnosis. they're asking for compassion, understanding and respect, which they say "will enable us to help bruce live as full life >>> heart disease is the number one cause of death in the world, claiming 17 million lives every year. well, february is heart health awareness month, and jan crawford has this heartwarming story of a love connection between two young transplant patients. >> reporter: theirs is the most improbable of love stories. >> there were really no romantic sparks at first because we were both miserable. >> reporter: taylor givens and colin carbelia had just received heart transplants in the same virginia hospital on the sa

. >> l.a. times neen kimbrough kelly washington bureau. >> susan page name to chief or usa today. editor and msnbc becomes the first key cable news network. >> elizabeth buehler is the first time chief. >> anna johnson named bureau chief for the ap. >> lana cover richardson is a miami herald executive editor. >> they write the next chapter, we remember those who started us on this journey. those who fought, who never gave up, and whose stories we were in -- will never forget. ♪ >> to ensure the accomplishment of women in journalism are commemorative for years to come the washington press club foundation is launching a new award starting next year. the crystal candlestick award is for female editors, managers and bureau chiefs who epitomize the ideals of our founders, tenacity, great and journalistic smarts. our founders at the women national test club created the awarded to a woman who displayed leadership and compassion while seeking to serve others in the industry. we are calling new award of the crystal candlestick to symbolize the glass ceilings these women work to shatter ever

as the "l.a. times" points out, 48,000 people have died since october. we spoke with dr.ong who thinks the government is right to declare an end to the emergency, but highly recommends those over 65 years of age or those severely immunocompromised still run out and get the latest booster shot. >> we're still seeing about 500 deaths a day in the u.s. we've become numb to it, but it's more than twice what the worst period of flu is in a given year. we're still at that level, even though things seem to be quiet in our consciousness. >> reporter: earlier this week, you'll recall santa clara county announced it would end mass testing and vaccination sites by the end of the month. it's possible your insure company may no longer have to reimburse you for at-home covid tests if that's something you're still doing. i did ask dr. peter chin-hong about masking. he says he is required to wear one in the hospital and he will put one on in areas where they're asking you to do that. generally he does not mask. he did say when he's traveling, getting on an airplane and getting off, he st

and joining us now to talk about the significance of tomorrow's match up, former espn host turn l.a. timesodcast "life out loud" with l.z. granderson. great to see you as always. thank you so much. why did it take so long for the nfl to reach this milestone, do you think? >> that was the plan. that was the design. i'm not trying to be cynical, but, i mean, let's talk about the history of the league from its very beginnings. i mean, we had the kennedy administration having to force the franchise in washington to integrate. i mean, so, you know, current nfl owner whose picture, you know, is that scene in which there was horrific racial violence. when you think about the history of the nfl and why it's just now getting to this position, it's because it's a by product of the american society, and there are a lot of aspects of society in which black leadership still isn't embraced. >> and both of these quarterbacks were absolutely the best quarterbacks who were on the field this past season. i mean, they both just had amazing years, and it's one of the reasons why the super bowl is shaping up t

wire it's here, national security justice reporter for the l.a. times and neal katyal, department of justice veteran and former acting solicitor general during the obama administration. daniela and sarah, i believe this is our first date on the 11th hour. welcome on this valentines night, but i turn to my old boyfriend, neil, first. what is mike pence doing? he cannot possibly make the argument of executive privilege. he wrote a book about what happened on january 6th and then did a media tour around it. so what is he possibly arguing? >> first of all, happy valentine's day to you. it is not exactly how i would spend my valentine's day but it is lovely to be with you. >> here we are. >> pence is claiming that he's not claiming executive privilege, he's claiming a different part of the constitution, article one, section six which has debate caused immunity for senators or representatives. the idea that if you are saying something on the floor of the senate or the floor of the house you should not be held liable for that in some other -- by a court or som

a year ago he even admitted in the l.a. times that he knew he gamed the system and for him to suspend me for not using the preferred pronoun of a child molestor, i think just shows how vindictive george gascon is about people who speak out. >> sandra: what's next for you? >> i'm going to stay with the office. i love being a d.a., proud to be a prosecutor, i work with great men and women every day, just because we are run by public defenders does not mean that the prosecutors are not some of the best i've ever worked with. if george gascon wants me out, he'll have to do more than suspend me. call seal team 6 and drag me out of that place. >> sandra: john. >> john: from that to this, millions of student loan borrowers turning their eyes to the supreme court as it hears arguments over president biden $400 billion handout plan. they say exceeded the authority by debt relief to estimated 40 million people, is biden testing the limits of presidential power. let's bring in former trump education secretary betsy devos, just returned from

the department's public information director, he later told the l.a. times information from sergeants and computer aided dispatch. he said he wasn't provided any video footage of the encounter prior to drafting his an accurate state statement. but some news organizations repeat that incorrect information from police, taking their statement as fact. those earlier reports, the first rough drafts of history on george floyd's death, they contain falsehoods. and journalism, there is something called the two source rule. it means that a reporter should not sherine's of formation with the public without at least two independent sources corroborating that information. so, i have to ask, why is law enforcement often held to a different standard? look. we as journalists should not always take with the police say at face value. and i should know. many times, we can rely on the police for accurate information. and we have to. however, there is another adage in journalism. trust but verify. and this pattern, for police departments across the country, pattern of misrepres

. >> congressman, we know that bill barr, this evening in an interview with the l.a. timesl dealings relating to the former president and the criminal investigation that had to be part, thas subsumed or adopted into the durham probe. bill barr is saying that the tip was not directly about trump. that's a direct quote from the story. and was part of, it was folded into germs inquiry because it did have a relationship to the russian gate stuff. it was not completely separate. therefore, it should've been in durham's purview, according to barr. and this is according to bill barr, turned out to be a complete non-issue. are you satisfied with that? are we going to hear more from john durham about what exactly this tip was and what exactly this investigation is? >> we better. bill barr should not be talking about it. he is not the special counsel. it's an independent special counsel. he should not be talking about it, any of this, he's not the attorney general. so, we better hear from john durham and his report, everything about that tip. and i certainly hope that we will get mor

attorney harry lippman, he's the host of the talking feds podcast, legal affairs columnist at the l.a. times. and msnbc political analyst and former head secretary juliÁn castro, friends, it is good to see you both. harry, i will start with you. the georgia judge in this case set down with jurors at the end of their service, explained what they can and cannot share with others including the media. how does this process compared to what we would see from a federal grand jury? >> the whole thing is, at least the aftermath where she's talking, is an orthodox. there is no doubt about it. and you heard it just now, she wasn't just talking closely, queuing to the length to what they released, but given your impressions it's unorthodox. you wouldn't see that in the state are grand jury. a couple of points emphasize, first, this isn't gradually, this is a special grand jury. they're not even gonna make the indictment decisions. they made recommendations to the da who's gonna bring it to another grand jury. so even if she had done something that if a real grand jury had to, it could take decision-mak

here is what kirk -- told the l.a. times i, should say, excuse me.ajority is ignoring a key principle i learned during my five years working for republicans on the house oversight committee. managed expectations. it's making accusations first, get the facts. never approach oversight is doomed to over promise under, deliver and fall flat. with the vast majority of voters. what do you make of this? >> yasmin, the trouble that republicans have is that a lot of these investigations. it's fair game for the legislative branch to investigate the -- certainly democrats today to the former administration. that's just something that we should except understand it's part of the checks and balances that are built into the constitution there is oversight. there is theater. and a republicans in the part are educating some of these investigations to feed their base. to satisfied some of the more radical members in the house republican conference who cut a deal with kevin mccarthy to guarantee him the votes to become speaker. this is part of the deal that there woul

commanded such respect and adulation from the people that work for them talk to people who are at the l.a. times when john carroll was there, people who were the baltimore sun or the lexington paper when he on the university of kentucky in sports in kentucky that's like taking on tobacco and in winston-salem. so i mary is right it didn't drop very far from the trade. whatever that cliche is. let's one more we're on a roll. hi, rick collins. i'm actually a classroom mate. a marriage from wake forest. hey, there's another classmate here to make wash his hair. so i did not have the benefit of having what was carol as a professor. in fact, mary probably wouldn't have liked me to be in the class anyway, you know, like to avoid me, but i think i think i'd be really, really interested in hearing, you know what, carol the professor do you have, you know, just react. react. okay. however want. well it's true that my old friend big nottingham here or big walsh is here and she did. wallace carroll is a professor. you know i say in the book he he was very quiet and he would stand the corner and he would lis

author survived an onstage stabbing during a lecture in new york in august of 2020 to and from the l.a. times following two novels by rushdie in a more comic vein. victory city feels like a rur to for ralling the kind of reality bending effortlessly erite worldbuilding that first defined his style and may be key to his literary fairy legacy. well, we've shared some books with you today, but we want to know what are you reading? share with us your reading list or the books you're looking forward to reading. simply record an audio file and send it to book tv at c-span dot org. we may use it in the future about books. well, thanks for joining us for about books, a program and podcast produced by c-span booktv. booktv will continue to bring you new author programs and publishing news week. and a reminder, this podcast and all other c-span produce podcasts are available on our c-span and now app. hello, everyone, and welcome to today's program at the commonwealth club of california. i'm john bolton, president emeritus of kqed and a member of board of governors. and i'm really delighted to welcome

l.a. this time two years ago.ba after being released from a russian prison. when can fans expect to see her play again? >> soon. the date is set. her team, the mercury, will be away for the first game of the new season in los angeles. and that is going to be may 19th, their first home game will be may 21st against the chicago sky. and this will be the first time that griner will have played for the phoenix mercury since 2021. of course, almost ten months in a russian jail. almost 300 days in a russian jail. when she was released in december, one of the first things she did was post on instagram saying she will return to play in the league, partly because she just wanted to say a big thank you to so many people who supported her during the time she was stuck in russia. >> and don, the university of michigan's men's basketball team set aside their little rivalry with michigan state to honor the victims from that mass shooting this week at michigan state. what can you tell us? >> yeah, i mean, of course, michigan sta

it's been some time that these national weather service offices like l.a., the last time it was issuedor a blizzard warning was 1989. and the san diego office for the san bernardino mountains, it's never been done before. some of these locations are expected to pick up nearly 8 feet of snow in l.a. county as well as ventura county. above 4,000 feet in the san bernardino mountains, we can talk about picking up nearly 5 feet of snow and we're still dealing with it. you can still see that area of low pressure spinning across southern california. and the rain too on the coastline and the valleys, where we could be dealing with flooding. it's just an ongoing event over the next 24 hours. there are the blizzard warnings highlighted in orange. watches and advisories extend all the way up into the four corners and the cascades. showing you the darker pinks. that is 18 to 24 more inches on top of what we've already experienced through the sierra mountain ranges and back through the ventura county and l.a. county mountains down into parts of the san bernardino mountains as well. the greens and t

l.a. and san bernardino, some of these the first time. the at the l.a. ck in 1989 and look at this impressive low. that's getting you shalled up into southern california this morning and notice the snow through the higher elevations. some of these areas over 4,000 feet can pick up to 5 feet of snow when it's said and done. in the valleys, the flooding risk is that heavy rain continues to push on to shore this it morning, we have blizzard warnings, winter weather alerts, all across the southwest part of the country as this whole system continues to track further east. but the flooding risks also holds. the moisture thankfully starting to taper back as we roll into sunday, but still holding on to heavy snowfall through the mountain range. notice the dark pinks. that's 18 to 24 inches of purple. that's about 36 inches of snowfall. but again the floding risk, one of the bigger concerns and the severe weather risk into the upcoming 24 hours across the great plains. >> a lot to look out for. thank you so much for that. thank you for being with us on cnn this mo

bought the ads in, they would say this publication says ozy media is -- >> run another ad in the l.a. timessays this is the greatest thing. >> exactly >> we are going to talk to the journalist, mr. ben smith, that broke the original story he is responsible for all this he will join us in the next hour we will break all of this down not only do i remember carlos being here in the morning, effectively the morning after, he would come on with the ozy-fest with a-rod. he was paying a lot of celebrity endorser types to participate in the different events which added to the halo effect of what he was trying to do >> i remember we scheduled a-rod and it all fell apart. it may have been covid related that time. later, it really fell apart. >> he will tell you, i went on -- he had a show. i went on his show >> i saw the ads >> they would call up and say bill gates is going objeto be oe show >> you went. >> all of us did no, no, bill gates. >> they said andrew ross sorkin was going to be on the show. >> maybe >> that's how. >> you know? >> he came on and i think he thought if he could, like, pass a l

all- time leading scorer in the nba, the l.a. kers small forward scored 38 points last night against the oklahoma city thunder to overtake kareem abdul jabar on the all-time top scorer list with 38,390 points from now on as the king of basketball to reach that number. it took him 1.410 games and 20 seasons in the league, sorry this pleasant moment for james slightly spoiled the final result of the hamo lakers team, lost 130-133. the lakers remain in thirteenth place in the western conference until the play m4 zone . victories will play the next game of lebron against milovka on february 10, and the basketball players of minsk are preparing for the regular championship match of the vtb army league, rostislav vergun, she will play away against parma pari first of the match in 17:30. live broadcast will meet you wait for belarus 5 in minsk so far only one victory for the perm basketball players. victoria, we will conduct excursions at the enterprises of our country every day. we learn something new for ourselves many projects, of cou

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

time now is 6:13. take a look at this video from l.a. this is the los angeles river. it is filled with raging floodwaters. officials said the risk for flash flooding will stay high throughout the day. >>> snow continues to accumulate on mammoth mountain. they received a near record snowfall on friday alone. the ski resort got almost 2 feet of snow. they are expecting more before the storm passes. >>> lingering showers out there will become more sparse. we should be pretty dry this afternoon and dry conditions continue tonight, however that is a brief dry break because there is more rain in the forecast tomorrow, monday, and tuesday. temperatures will remain chilly . most remain in the low 50s for highs. the snow levels with the next waves of rain will be in your 2500 feet to 3000 feet in elevation as opposed to the 1500 feet we have had the past few days. showers quieting down. dry conditions for most of us this afternoon and into tonight, but the next wave of rain is approaching as the sun comes up on sunday. the heaviest rain will move through pretty quickly. north

i going to the history of these units in my new york times piece. l.ahicago, baltimore, indianapolis, cities across the country when they have instituted one of these units, they inevitably run into problems. sometimes pretty massive scandals. most recently in baltimore with the gun crimes task force. geoff: what is a better approach? memphis was among the most violent metropolitan areas in the u.s. in the year 2020. 2021, they had a record nuer of murders. wh our elected officials in memphis, what is the police chief in memphis, what are they to do? >> we don't know exactly what stops crime. we don't know what causes crime for the most part. one of the thing that is intuitive is you have to have trust from the communities you serve. if you look at where some of those violent cities in america, there have been documented reports from doj and other agencies outlining long histories of police abuse, misconduct, and racism. places like cleveland, chicago, st. louis. anything that might succeed the scorpion units patrolling your neighborhood because the sen

l.a.. the last time that happened was back in 1989.g that moisture starting to work its way on to shore, the snow falling through the higher elevations -- this is just the first round, which is going to be very beneficial for some of these reservoirs. so, here's the kicker. it's just not enough. we need more and more rain, even with the swath of moisture that is going to be coming in over the next 24 hours to help with this water supply. so, here we are bringing in feet of snow through the sierras sierras and back through southern california, heavy rain, some of these locations talking about picking up 4 to 6 inches of rain. the area highlighted in red, a little more vulnerable for that flooding threat, that moderate risk for l.a. and long beach. so, watch that closely. again, talking about picking up 4 to 6 inches of rain for places like l.a. and for this year is nearly ten plus inches of snowfall -- michael? >> it's crazy. crazy. britley ritz, good to see you. my friend -- britley ritz, there. the man suspected of shooting five peopl

l.a. communities afflicted with poverty and gang violence. >> he spent a lot of time in the inner cities he dealt with a lot of things that people don't deal with on a daily basis. >> reporter: in a statement the archdiocese of los angeles saying it is deeply disturbed and saddened by this news. his local parish st. raymond catholic church adding bishop dave would be out on the black top playing basketball or telling jokes when visiting classes. >> he married my wife and i in this church 40 years ago funny man. found humor in everything >> i knew i had lost a great friend and l.a. had lost a great bishop then this morning i woke up to the news he had been shot. so that just doubled the shock and surprise >> reporter: he was elevated to auxiliary bishop by pope francis bishop robert barron was ordained with him >> i can't understand. that is part of the trauma of this thing for all of us. we find it so hard to understand >> reporter: investigators now tasked with answering the only cries maybe louder than prayers. desperate questions about why a man so loved was found murdered nbc news, los

lebron james is the nba's all-time leading scorer. it happened in l.a. in front of his home crowd.e breaks the record set by career abdul-jabbar. there is kareem. magic johnson was there. his wife, kids, mom, all the vips in the basketball world. this is a record 38,390 points, people thought would never be broken. 38 years old, going strong. by the way, the lakers lost to the oklahoma city thunder. >>> it's super bowl week, the 49ers are not in it. but they're making moves in santa clara. the team will hire steve wilks as defensive coordinator. the 53-year-old was the interim head coach of the carolina panthers this season, 6-6 record, and head coach for the arizona cardinals in 2018. he looks to maintain that dominant unit that ryans built. >>> sharks. it's been a tough season for the sharkys. in overtime, erik karlsson to timo meier, sharks beat the lightning, 4-3 in overtime. we're back in a moment. >>> okay, this one falls under the category of weird. tonight, a big surprise for pest control team in sonoma county. 700 pounds of acorns inside the walls of an airbnb. they were i

bonnie raitt splits her time between marin county and l.a.we hear she recorded the song "just like that" in a sausalito recording studio. here's another bay area highlight. ♪♪ so cool. legendary oakland rapper too short performing blow the whistle as part of a medley performance at the grammys that featured several other artists, marking the 50th anniversary of hip-hop. >>> rob mayeda is here. that means we're getting old if hip-hop has been around for 50 years. they're getting a lot of love. >> good tunes. if you're looking for some music as you head over to the bay bridge or the golden gate bridge, nice evening under way. we don't have any fog, but tomorrow it's high clouds that are going to start the day. let's show you the hour-by-hour outlook in your microclimate forecast. there you go. clearing skies once we head towards the evening tomorrow. so a cloudy start and then mostly clear skies as we head into the night. we will have another morning of patchy frost. look out for those temperatures in the north bay and east bay. mid-30s to star