welcome to the in-person the second in-person l.a. times awards in a row. 'd like to start the evening with a quote from an l.a. based novelist. last week, the times book section, a list of the 110 essential los angeles books. we began our selection process by sending a survey to hundreds of writers. we were asking about their favorites, but one of our ulterior motives to solicit and publish as many spicy comments on literature as we could. one of my favorites was from steve erickson, whose complex novels don't fit into any neat categories. asked about his favorite literary, he wrote him. literary fiction is a fake category he concocted in new york. there is no l.a. literary fiction, and thank god for that. let the snobs stay on the coast. and that's a debatable point. but it makes some sense when you consider the cities genre fluid canon. how can you call work or octavia butler as a raymond chandler's or charles yu's or caribbean for goes as anything but great fiction? full stop. but since we are about to award winners in 12 separate categories, i would lik

i pull up the l.a. times. the l.a. times, the headline says, l.a.o was doing donuts. they have change the headline by the way but it goes on to say since 2016, to share his department had restrictive policies that instruct their bees not to fire at a moving vehicle or its occupants unless a person in the automobile is eminently threatening department member or another person with force by means other than the moving vehicle. you can, after the deputy with that car. but if you do something else, then you are in trouble. >> yeah, the framing of this story was very clear lead to tried to pretend that the cops somehow did something wrong. i have a general rule of thumb that everyone should follow when dealing with any law enforcement. if you post them a threat, you should assume that they are going to shoot you. if you pose a threat to their partner or a member of the public, you should just have the assumption that they will shoot you. if you are lucky, you will just be injured. if you are severely unlucky, you will be killed. at the end of the day, fo

. >> at the same time the police are doing their investigation, these two "l.a. times very spectacular, gruesome case. the reporters went to talk to the brothers. >> when confronted with a sensational murder, you want to talk to the family. my colleague, ron, and i visited them at their mansion. it had only been a few weeks. so i walked in fully expecting to see two traumatized young men. and with lyle, there wasn't any trace of that. he had some ideas to start businesses. he was much more interested in talking about his business plans than he was about what happened with his father and mother. erik took his cues from lyle, trying to show that he was ready to assume the mantle of adulthood. we had a strong suspicion at that point that there was something lyle and erik were not telling. >> something wasn't right. your blood sugar. nage and more protein to keep you moving with diabetes. glucerna live every moment suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source

" headline and the "l.a. times" headline said this, l.a. deputy shoots driver who was doing donuts and rammed patrol cruiser, officers say, and the rest of the article goes through a point-by-point description of why police are not allowed to shoot these people, even if they ram them down in the car. >> that's not correct! they're absolutely allowed to shoot them. if someone is ramming you with a car, they're trying to kill you. the officer has every right to shoot you. this tells me this is a cummulative effect of our leaders that dehumanized our police. there's a lack of respect and lack of fear towards our law enforcement and it's dangerous. >> i wonder as you talk about lack of respect as you see the video, it's a societal thing. they don't respect the police. they know if the police do something, they can sue them. whatever the police do, they're going to sue them and you think we've gotten to a society now where who wants to be a police officers? >> it's -- police officer? >> it's very dangerous, the county i represent, riverside coun

thank you for not calling me the black base of white supremacy as did the l.a. times.m coming to you virtually because we spent a whole day campaigning in new hampshire trying to get the last flight out of logan to come here and it was canceled. we try to get a train which was canceled. i am blaming the mayor. why am i running? wrote father was a world war ii veteran -- my father was a world war ii veteran and his country. . he was a navy area -- era vietnam that. he was in the army and went to vietnam. i am the only one who never served in my family and i have never felt good about that. this is my opportunity to get back to a country that i love so much and has been so good to me and my family. that is why i am here. i have something to contribute and i know i have something to say. as regards 45, i think president trump did an amazing job, and i think he would do an amazing job work he to be reelected and in the event he will be nominated, i will absolutely support him and campaigned for him if asked to do so. here's my issue. i believe there are so many voters in s

dulce: Éstas imÁgenes son parte de decenas de vÍdeos que obtuvo el diario l.a. timesebÉ en un pasillo en la cÁrcel del condado de los Ángeles. >>esos vÍdeos son un ejemplo de lo que nosotros sabemos ha estado pasando por muchos aÑos. esto no es nuevo. nuestras comunidades han sido usadas por el sistema. dulce: en este vÍdeo un reo es brutalmente golpeado por un grupo de reclusos. momentos despuÉs se le ve cubierto de sangre y limpia el piso, pero finalmente despuÉs de 14 minutos los agentes intervienen. ante las crÍticas sobre la supuesta negligencia y falta de supervisiÓn por parte de los agentes a este tipo de incidente violento, un portavoz informÓ que simplemente no cuentan con los recursos en las cÁrceles. >> no tenemos los recursos suficientes para atender cada incidente. es difÍcil poder llegar adecuadamente. dulce: algunos de los videos tienen fechas que van del aÑo 2017 al 2021. estÁn guardados en una memoria usb que un recluso encontrÓ en la basura y recientemente compartiÓ con el diario. >> estos videos son de mucho valor para nosotros porque de los errores

according to the l.a. timesore than a dozen migrants from south america arrived in sacramento from new mexico. where they had been bussed from el paso, texas. these individuals were carrying documents that indicated that their trip was arranged by the florida division of emergency management system, the same private contractor that flew 50 migrants to martha's vineyard when desantis' -- when desantis first debuted this little stunt. just like the migrants in martha's vineyard, they were lured onto the plane with false promises of jobs and housing. mind you, florida has no border with mexico, new mexico, texas, or california. and these migrants were nowhere near florida. so it sure looks like desantis is virtue signaling republicans that he too is obsessed with undocumented migration. california attorney general rob bobonta told the l.a. times they completely exploited, abused and manipulating these folks who are vulnerable and were hoping and dreaming of a job and told they would be helped finding that job, only

. >>> californianoming up short when it comes conser the "l.a. times" looked at data starting when governor newsom declared a drought emergency in requestedtarily 15% cutback statewide. california's cut their usage about half of that, or about 7%. the bay area agencies were among those saving the highest amounts. others like south of fresno saved less than 5%. >>> well, taking a live look outside now at san jose, the sun is out shining. kari was monitoring scattered showers. >> a different picture from the north bay. it's sunny in san jose, but i saw some rain moving through the napa area, so it's really a mixed bag of weather. let's get a look at all of the active weather we've seen over the past 24 hours across the region. and right now we're seeing some of that rain reaching in, but take a look at all the storms as we restart this loop of the lightning activity that fired up over the sierra yesterday afternoon. overnight, things quieted down, but then we started to see some scattered showers moving through, and that's what we are seeing right now as

counter offensive, hoping to push russia further east while there's still time >>> hard times at the l.a. times. team cu deep cuts at the newspaper. >>> and previewing the tonys it's almost the weekend. friday june 9, "early today" starts right now >> i'm frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. >> former president trump has found himself at the forefront of history he revealed via post on truth social that his attorneys were informed that he's being indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with special counsel jack smith's probe into classified documents after leaving the white house. sources confirm to nbc news that the indictment includes seven charges, including one related to a section of the espionage act. this marks the second indictment for trump in just over a two-month period the former president pleaded not guilty in april to 34 counts of falsifying business records in new york in a case connected to alleged hush money payments to stormy daniels in further posts to truth social, trump proclaimed that he is an innocent man and compared this to previous investigations, called it a ho

cofounder and ceo wrote a piece in "l.a. timesrats percents and republicans meeting, they don't care what voters want than compete against it. they are showing the country exactly why we are needed. opposition fractur with multi-use candidates. >> joe mansion has been a headache, nightmare for democrats on big issues. i asked him, he will not take it tauf table. he is not saying he is doing it but not absolutely not doing it. >> in the campaigns i have talked about to response to the third party, they say who is the candidate? if you look at usa. there are a lot of americans that could support as third party candidate. quarter of americans. that would significantly make a difference in the election depending on who it was. >> shannon: another make administration talk about changing dnc calendar. rules committee met this week, seems like they gave an extension, they didn't make decisions. this could be tricky. democrats in iowa and new hampshire could defy biden and move ahead with their contest. if he is not on the ballot. sets up

arrogance in his son thou we are discovering for lurid details about hunter's leisure activities l.a. times said a founder of saventhum a private sex club was banned after he had the nerve to name hunter biden as a member. that is this club in it was create in the 2013 afternoon the found are watched the tom cruise movie, eyes wide shut. features scenes wealthy elites garth for an orgy with a curated guest list and fees up to 75 thousand dollars a year was the free love private play ground of actors, rock stars. executives and millionaires is it a surprise an irs whistle blower is claiming that the hunter biden case, ports man, was opened in 2018 as an off shoot of investigation in some foreign based online porn platform. what a classy bunch are the people? that is the tip of the iceberg. the same whistle blower says that it was back in november of 2019 that the fbi confirmed the authenticity of hunter's laptop matching the number on the device against his apple i cloud id. now, remember that is nearly a year before our corrupt k ia and fbi told social media companies to censor coverage of

last week they gave a statement to the l.a. times part, safety is the heart of its mission. the fire chief though is concerned. >> it is only a matter of time before something catastrophic happens. j.r.: j.r. stone, abc 7 news. dion: on the peninsula three people have been arrested accused of stealing thousands of dollars worth of legos. san mateo police say the suspects from richmond stole the legos on saturday from the hills down shopping center. an employee followed the suspects and identified the getaway car, which officers tracked traveling through several counties. san francisco police located the vehicle with legos and a handgun inside several hours later. investigators say the trio stole $3500 worth of legos. nearly 400 pounds of fireworks were turned in today during san mateo county's first ever firework buyback program. the sheriff's office held the event in redwood city, offering people up to $75 based on the weight of those fireworks. deputies say they collected illegal and potentially deadly pyrotechnics including milita

any home work l.a. times. chuck? your thoughts. >> interesting, what happened in the last few days the biden administration is allowingum to 10,000 illegal immigrants to come in per day at the 8 crossings. 30,000 a months. 300 in 60,0003.6 million a year. what you are looking at is people under changed rules. when i think you are seeing with gavin newsome over a dumpster fire of a state in california precourser to the 2024 presidential laengz election no one thinks biden will be the nominee. and he will queue up his attacks on govern desantis in case it is the 2 of them rung against each other this 20 >> nikki haily says a vote for bide 7 a vote for harris. could be careful 2024 not speaking to 2024 from here what i can peek to i will say more broadly is that the vice president has been a partner to this president. you heard him say that. why he is a partner that is arousing endorsement. >> you know i don't think trump has love for mike pence you stick with your team. >> i'm not saying high doesn't i'm saying it make

there was l.a. times quote from organizer of skid row, d dr.imagine if we spent millions on recruiting people to be social workers and go in and help with rehab, this is mental disorder. i live on capitol hill, supposed to be jewel and the playground my daughter goes, the bus stop around it is ambulances seeing to overdoses, there are parts of the playground that has needles, this is washington, d.c., overlords of government. imagine the other factions of our country and it's being normalized. just keep walking. that is not okay either and the economic impact of that, no-go zones downtown and city, shopping districts. you see crime that comes from that and looting, that is related and won't connect dots. >> skid row has been there forever and i went with dr. drew couple years ago and what was appalling, it's been festering for decades, festering, why would we augment it and why doesn't the government see throwing more money to the problem doesn't help clearly. these people are addicted and eating their own -- >> douglas: campaign last year in n

the l.a. times write the catalyst for the new permit came from federal lawsuit brought by environmental activists against long beaches big bang on the bay that claim the show violated the clean water act by discharging pollutants into alameda's bay. they lost this lawsuit and here we are shutting down fireworks shows. >> the judge said he could not agree with the lawsuit. >> when they banned home fireworks about 20 years ago, they said don't worry you'll get to go to the fireworks displays. they are better. now they are saying they need to cancel the fireworks displays. if black blolives matter did a fireworks show, they would cancel it. >> imperial beach, the mayor said the following, the south end of our beach has been closed as of today for 562 consecutive days. the situation is very dire. what he's talking about is a river in mexico, on the border that runs into the ocean and it is polluting everything and the federal government has done zilch. >> the reason why the sewage is spilling from tijua

they write in the l.a. timesking to get on the ballot in all 50 states to create an opening for a unity ticket in 2024, which would feature a democrat and a republican as running mates. let's bring in ari fleischer, former press secretary for george w. bush and a fox news contributor. ari, good to have you here. we've seen john anderson, ross perot over the years as independent candidates. that was pre-trump. does it feel to you like maybe we're in a different moment here or not? >> very much a different moment. i've got to say, no labels is playing this extremely smart. they are well-funded. they unusually are well-organized. it's hard to get on the ballot in all 50 states. they started early and they have a large legal team doing this. they have a convention coming up next april to determine whether they're going to put forward a candidate. they're making a lot of smart moves this cycle. given how most voters have told pollsters that they have qualms about both donald trump and joe biden, this could be a differ

this comes less than a week after "the l.a. times said it would lay off 74 staffers, representing 13% of the editorial members. ups has agreed to mandate air conditioning in its delivery fleet as part of ongoing negotiations with workers in the teamsters union. a number of ups delivery drivers have become sick from working in extreme temperatures. last summer, a 24-year-old ups driver in southern california died on the job, which his family said was caused by the heat. this comes as some 330,000 union members are voting to authorize a possible august strike against ups in what would be the largest single-employer strike in u.s. history. at least 59 migrants drowned earlier today after their boat capsized off the greek coast. over 100 people were rescued, though it's not clear how many passengers were on the italy-bound vessel before it sank. it's the deadliest shipwreck off the greek coast this year. in related news, the international organization for migration says it recorded nearly 3800 deaths in 2022 along land and sea routes in

to combat the shortage, last year "l.a. times" reports a southern california restaurant exchanged meals for siracha. they have about 100 left. >> there's some serious fans. >>> right now at 6:00, getting tough on side shohows. leaders in one county dedebate controversial new crackdown to find and perhaps even jail people who attend side shows. ahead in a live report, the critical component of this debate many expect should kick into overdrive. >>> oh, my god, it was like somebody put a knife in my heart. >> parishioners searching for answers after vandals break into their church and set fire to several artifacts. why church leaders believe they were targeted. >>> and reintroducing a beloved species. the first steps being taken to bring a new wave of sea otters to bay area waters. this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning. 6:00 now. i'm ginger conejero saab in for marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. we're going to check the morning commute with mike in just a little bit and roll some more sea otter video because it's so

tom, who opened the door for me with the los angeles times syndicate when he was publisher of the l.a. times, wrote the foreword to it. you can't have a wider spectrum of political positions than henry louis gates, jr from harvard and the host of a wonderful series about an african american to pat sajak of wheel of fortune. i tune in only to see what he is wearing each night. i thank them and the others for honoring me in this way. i thank my longtime who are watching by live stream, connie pollak from the los angeles syndicate and now tracy clark of tribune in chicago. connie and tracy would have been here but the crime is so bad their cities that they felt it was unsafe them to leave. it's only joke now when you go to the store, buy groceries, assuming you can afford them. in this time of high inflation. you don't argue with the checkout clerk about pounds and gallons and other measurement. you don't stand in line with two jugs of milk and say my standard is this is only one jug or you £2 of meat and say no my standard is only £1. the next voice would hear would be security and yet that is

dnc communications director, national review senior editor, republican strategist rena shaw, and "l.a. times" columnist, granderson. now, this trump/desantis matchup has really heated up. i mean, i feel like just a week ago we were talking ability, will desantis really hit at him? he's hitting at him. >> yeah. and he's starting to name names. that's the important part right now. we need that. we need that fight from desantis. when i say, we, we the people who don't want donald trump to become that 47th president. i say this. in the moment we're in, it's so delicate for desantis. and he's got to do this dance, but he's got to do it well for a long time. we're so, so early out. so, i say the biggest and best thing either of these men can do or anyone serious in the gop field right now is focus on the delegate math. you know it's still early. but focus on the delegate math in the early states and also be judicious with your money. this whole thing will be defined, gop primary, by who runs out of money first and where they're spending it. >> i would argue there's probably not a huge risk that de

the l.a. times is reporting that a founder of something called sanctum, a private club in los angeles, was banned from that club after he had the nerve to name hunter biden as a member. so what exactly is thisthat prestigious club i? it was created in 2013 afterd ar the founder watch tom cruise movie eyes wide shut, which features scenes in which wealthy elites gather at a secretivelitese and with a carefully curated guest list and membership of up to $75,000l a year. it became the freelars a private playground of hollywood actors. rock starse play, chief executi, city officials, and run of the mill millionaires. .utives ais it any surprise thar whistleblower named gary shapely is claiming that the hunter biden cashat the, wa codenamed sportsman was openedsn in 2018 as an offshoot of an investigation into some foreigni based online platform? bunc what a classy bunch are thesee people? but that's just the tip of the iceberg. this same whistleblowe the r saysn no that it was way back in november 2019

communications director -- national review senior editor -- republican strategist rina shah, and l.a. time's up and columnists -- now this trump desantis matchup has really heated up. i think just a week ago we were talking about desantis, -- >> yes, he is starting to name names. that is the important part right now, we need, that we need that fight for desantis. when i say we the people who did not want donald trump to see the -- 47th president, i say this, in a moment we are, and it is so difficult delegate for desantis. he has to do the, stance but he has to do well for a long time. we are still so early, out so i think the biggest and best thing that either of these men can, do or anyone serious in the gop field can do right now is focus on taylor get matt. i know it is still early, but focus on the math of the state, and also be judicious with your money. this will be defined, at the gop, primary it will be defined by who runs out of money first, where they're spending it. >> i would argue there's probably not a huge risk that desantis is going to run out of money quickly, but at the sa

deputy assistant general in the justice department as our lega affairs conch -- columnist for the l.a. times on coach, you've been critical as i have of merrick garland i the doj. do you feel kind of, i don't know, vindicated by this new reporting the post >> i'd be lying if i said that that wasn't one of the feeling that i had today was a little surreal because we've been having this debate, as you know, for a couple of years, particularl in 2021 and most of 2022 and kind of throughout tha period there were vetera democratic lawyers who forme u.s. attorney types, commentators who were assuring everyone that this was all proceeding as it normally does the argument never made much sense. the whole notion of bottom-u investigation as an exclusiv path to pursuing trump made no sense because these options ar not mutually exclusive you could have done that prosecuted all the rioters and conducted a conservative investigation at the highest level of the trump white house so now we are unfortunately, w are where we are and trump has a very plausible path back t reelection and that complicates thi c

these are published in the 1980s, by the l.a. times home magazine. and that is when the strange story began again. maybe it was the fact that she had been married for four years. was she bored? maybe it was close quarters, the long hours with the photographer, of the food she prepared. there was an affair. kit was in love, and she was catholic and consumed with guilt, and confessed it all to her husband. >> she went to him and said, i've been with someone? >> yes. >> the very night it happened? >> that's what she told me. >> gregory seemed prepared to forgive. both still swore they care deeply for each other. but marriage is tough enough for two, there was not enough room for three. it was over. that christmas of 1982, kit's big brother joe o'connell saw how it was with the new guy. >> it was obvious they were very happy with each other. very, very happy. >> his name was henry, had his own photography studio. and donna dropped by one morning when kit was there. >> she was happy. she was in love. that was someone who treated her really good, and was i

deter me an ex -- riding in the l.a. times last month. the documents case is at its core straightforward. the former president allegedly took government documents from the white house, which is one sort of crime, and were flagrantly failed to comply with a subpoena for those documents, lied about them, and otherwise impeded federal authorities which is another. smith has long since assembled a formidable case that trump did so despite misconduct was against the law. jack smith, the special counsel, and had already come to knowing his conduct was against the law, in a moment. let's be clear, if you know or former governor employers who were accused of doing even 10% of what trump is accused of doing in the documents case, we would've been indicted and prosecuted long ago. it would've been an 02 year wait, no prevaricating from merrick garland in the justice department, no appointment of a special counsel. if you or i had taken home three under document covers of classification markings, including some marked top secret. if you or i had the

the l.a. timesrlong training program at los angeles trade technical college. who is poised to earn about $105,000 annually as a power lineman. once he becomes a journeyman, in 3 to 4 years, he stands to make about $155, 000, and potentially much more with overtime. they compare that to the median annual four year after graduation income for a stanford university political science major -- $75,000. a uc berkeley sociology major makes about $64,000. and a ucla history major, 47,000 $47,900 -- >> guess which one of those bins does not have $20,000 in outstanding debt? that would be elijah calederon. my foundation is trained close to 2000 people, probably 30 or 40 40 lineman. i don't know anywhere making less than six figures. and i don't know any who are walking around with a lot of debt. now, on the negative side, they're going up to -- and electricity poles and all kinds of polls. and the wind is blowing. and it is hailing. and it is tough work. but it is so important to look at the stigmas and the s

l.a. times legal affairs columnist, and host of the talking feds podcast.y busy fellow. also, sandy german, justice reporter with the wall street journal. she's been skipping the heck out of this story. glad to have both of you here. harry, i will start with you now. what is your take on jack smith's handling of this so far? did he give trump any kind of a leg up by not unsealing the indictments sooner? with what do you think he is focused on today? >> it's interesting, at the top of the -- the excerpt that you focused on, when evan corcoran is the two separate witnesses in the case. and the loyal gopher for trump 's loyal to the, they clearly put a lot of pressure on him, and they have leveraged to do it because he lied to the fbi for telling them there was no sensitive documents. and the indictment is full of information. he moved 64 boxes out of the storage cabinet, brings only 30 back. they almost certainly gave him a very good plea offer to turn on trump, he decided not to, as a result, he is a coconspirator win to experience sea to obstruct justice. 2

legal analyst harry lippman, former united his attorney and senior legal ferris columnist for the l.a. times. thank you both for being here, as good to see you both. terry, it's always good to see you. lisa, you and i have spent a lot of our days together these days with you explaining things to me. harry, let's just start with the -- the limited immunity that the two guys in alaga, the discussion that mike roman is having. obviously the idea of giving these guys some immunity for prosecution on the basis of their own testimony is because we care less about these guys if there is some effort to get to the center of the operation, the brains of the operation, the big fish, or donald trump himself. >> it's true, we care less about them, but no prosecutor wants to give out amini like m&ms. if these guys, and one of them reportedly discussed things directly with the president, and at a minimum where you saw him taking the fifth, he is in communication, potentially with giuliani, jenna ellis, a real inner circle. so this represents the move from pretty patently prove-able charges against the stat

mean, you were probably more attached to the l.a. times than the new york times.hese days. >> what were the dodgers thinking about? >> i t well, i think they're thinkinghi what anheuser-busch was or target.anheu they hire people who are very wealthy and affluent out of masters programs, mba programs that are wealth. and they feel that they're infet an echo chamber and they have completely ignored the middle s. s and what's starting to happen, brian, we're getting a class consciousness back that transcends race. a lot of the hispanic community cons and they'rettin dodgers fans and they've had it. and i think that's kind of an ap economical movement. >> and i think people are saying this, this wokeeo is top down from a bicoastal elite and it's affecting it's a war on the middle class of all races, all cultures. so i'm pretty optimistic that people have had enough. and they're going to they're goin tha g to take back the country. so, you know, it's so interesting. and i and i got to go.esting a every time i talk to you,to go i haveev 20,000 more questions. but as you

l.a. country club, usually private, but this week in the spotlight. the u.s. open returns to los angeles forth first time in 75 years. >> the l.a. country club. this is one of golf's four major events. it's going to have extra drama as it's the first big event after that big-time shocking merger between the pga and liv golf. tickets are sold out but we'll have all the action right here on nbc bay area, usa networ and peacock. here it is, thursday and friday, nbc bay areaill be showing the open f 5:00 to 8: p.m. live. saturday and sunday, our coverage here on nbc begins at 10:00 a.m. we're streaming all of our local newscasts on roku and other streaming platforms. baback in the e day, snsneaker dropops meant gettining online t to waitit in line.. now wiwith xfinityty mobile.. ...we get t the fastesest mobilele service and cacan get the e freshest kicks asasap. i got ththis. get ththe best pririce for 2 s of unlimitited when yoyou switch t to xfinity y mobiler $30 0 a line perer month. nicece job, littttle sis! ththey grow upup so fast.... i'm m a fan. frfrom xfinityty. narrator: it's called, “shared leade

l.a. >> the time we hit the 20th national park we realized that we were doing something very special withedia and with friends and family >> the castillos plan to hit their last national park by journey's third bird dthday. so important to see these national parks >> what a name, journey. love it. >>> it is the first day of june. so lgbtq communities across the country and around the world are joining forces to celebrate pride. billy porter and the legendary activist randy wicker are leading the festivities at this year's new york city pride march on june 25th the theme this year is strength in solidarity. plus christina aguilera will highlight pride appoint at the brooklyn army terminal on june 25 on june 18th, a lunch will celebrate the impact of black chefs on the queer communities >> love seeing those pridelags way. way. >> i'm phillip mena. >>> it's been a long and rocky road, but a victory for president biden and house speaker mccarthy as the house passes the deb

the new yorker, the washington post, the new york times, vice slate, the lancet, l.a. times, among others. he's also the current editor of civil war history. for any of you who out there might have essays, please do come forward. he is a partner at history studio and he was recently elected to the society of american historians as well as. the executive board of the southern historical association. so i'd like to welcome our panel if we could give them all a hand. thank you. and i would like to begin by saying that again we have a wide range of that our panel wanted to cover, but we're going to begin with something that i hope some of you know about or interested in, and that is how has the myth of the civil as the medical middle ages shaped understanding of civil war, medicine and health among historians and among the broader public. so, jonathan, would you like to take the lead on that? absolutely, yeah. can everybody hear me? okay, perfect. okay. i'm not a soft talker, so this is good. i think a lot of this and so this was my question. and i think that a lot of the civil

l.a. dodgers for a time. the sisters asked to not perform after they were first invited. invited a lot of response from the lgbtq+ community all over the state and country, the l.a. dodgers saying they will now start talking to our drag community and making them involved in the process and so the dialogue continues, but is it safe to rfordr see at show hers wh sist ro hto say. >> i've been on the main stage at san francisco pride for many, many years. when you stand in front of 100,000 yohav your head, you're like am i a sitting duck? you have to really consider the fact there are crazy people and we live in a world where gun violence is an atrocious prevalence. yes. sometimes we have to think about those things, but i'm never going to let those people control me because if i am too afraid to come out and live my authentic live and do the service that i'm called to, then they've already won. >> reporter: sister roma saying it's a service. her art is a service. you will see sister roma featured heavily in pride festivities throughout the month. you were out there with your

the indigenous tribes have told the l.a. timeser: this time they say at least one to two years. we are about to go into a serious el nino. with that, southern and central california would get more moisture typically. they're also going to see big heat this weekend. that will also help melt some of the snow in the sierra nevada. drew: i ammeter all just drew tuma. morning clouds and sunshine and temperatures close to average this time of year. we are heating up by the end of the week. heat advisories will go into effect away from the coast through the weekend. >>> it is summertime. as we're enjoying the sun, it's really important to keep our skin healthy. this segment is sponsored by no7 skin care. joining us is the company's spokes person cheryl kramer kaye. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so when we think summer skin, we think sun block. there are other things to think about when we think about our skin care routine. >> what we really want to think about is any damage we do during the summer is going to show up on our sk

l.a. all the time? >> yeah, so four, five times a week -- my mom was a full-time e.r. d she has five other kids. [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh my god, wow. >> yeah, i know. >> jimmy: hold on a second, that's great your mom works so hard, was so supportive. on the other hand, as an e.r. nurse, probably a lot of people died because you had to go do these commercials. [ laughter ] >> she was one of the best ones there, too. >> jimmy: what do you talk to your mom about for seven hours a day, four times a week? >> she went through i think every murder podcast that ever existed. so much so, i could recognize hosts by their voice and i've heard the same awful, gruesome murders through, like, five different people's perspective. [ laughter ] i know everyone's tastes. >> jimmy: things have really changed, you know? this wednesday, i mean -- this show looks like it's going to be a big show. you get that sense? >> yeah, it was weird. on the day, i never got that sense. tv, everything is so rushed. and i didn't -- that's me being very naive, because you have someone like tim burton's n

l.a. country club, first time it's been in l.a. in 75 years. the nine-year major drought for rory mcilroy continues. turning point of the final round on 14 after a poor wedge. he bogeys to par 5, finished at 9 under after shooting an even par 70. he birdies with a three-shot lead. after a bit of trouble on the par 14, 17, no problem when you have a short game like. he saves par. then on 18 taps in for par and a one-stroke victory over mcilroy at 10 better par. it's his first major championship. yes, this is father's day, but his late mother was on his mind. >> i just felt like my mom was watching over me today. [ applause ] she can't be here. miss you, mom. but i just feel like i've worked so hard and i've dreamed about this moment for so long. there's been so many times i've visualized being here in front of you guys and winning this championship. i just feel like it was my time. >> i hung in there, i fought right to the end, didn't quite get the job done. but, you know, as i said yesterday, i'm going to keep coming back until i get another on

>> what will happen next time l.a. or world series, same thing there when money is on the line? >> kayleigh: exactly. well said. finally julie's favorite, bars and restaurantses are adopting family-friendly cocktail and cutting down on ice. ice requires too much water and energy to be sufficient and some bars are moving toward sustainable options such as large blocks of ice or removing from drinks entirely. >> i don't have a problem with too much water in cocktails, i don't add water like club soda, that is waste of space, you will never take my ice. i don't drink water at room temperature, none of my liquids are room temp, all i have to say. don't take my ice. my summer memories are you with biggest glass every. >> i don't joke around, they are gallon size. i'm room temp, no ice in my water. if you hand me a warm cocktail, i will hand it back. >> straws and now ice. >> refrigerator, flying kites with warm beer and no fireworks. >> kayleigh: happy birthday, america, new developments on a story we've been following. elo