ucla student government leader allegedly discriminating against and -- against jewish people and theatt his life, that evening. >> the editor in chief of the student run jewish magazine, she said she was denied a paid spot with the campus hit group because she is jewish. in a written complaint to the ucla they are asking for a fellow student alicia to be removed from her paid position as the cultural affair commissioner alleging vertigo used her power to decline five students various paid spot on campus because she claims, they are a zionist. in that young woman's complaint brandon provided pages of evidence including text messages which she said shows alicia conspired to decline jewish students positions by alleging their zionist, one text reads, psa, lots of zionists are applying, please do your research when you look at the applicants and i will also share a dock of no higher list during the retreat. ucla jewish magazine reports vertical apparently stands by her report, it's an organization that has historically and continuously stood with marginalized -- marginalized and vulnerab

we dig into some new research out of ucla with one of our covid experts. plus, killer whales put on a show in the monterey bay. what makes this sighting so special? you're watching nbc bay area news tonight. pandemic may be largely over, but we are still researching its long term impacts. now, a new study out of ucla suggests a potential link between covid and developmental problems in babies. the study looked at babies whose mothers had confirmed cases of covid during pregnancy. it found that just under 12% of the toddlers studied showed signs of some sort of neurodevelopmental delay. for comparison, only 2% of babies in a control group had similar issues. now, the study also looked at the same babies once they reached 28 months, 11% screened positive for autism spectrum disorder. normally, about 2% of toddlers at that age begin showing signs of autism. it is important to note, though, the study's findings are still being peer reviewed. tonight we're getting some perspective on this study. joining us now, doctor monica gandhi, an infectious disease expert

jackie, what was it like going from east st louis to ucla?sition between those two worlds? the biggest trans — the transition was being away from home. i got homesick a lot. you know, i would cry every night but i didn't want my mother to know that i was homesick. i was like, "everything is ok" because i knew it was my decision and i had to see it through. it's interesting you mentioned your mum because, of course, she was sick... yeah. ..your first year of university. how hard was that for you? you know, ooh, my freshman year was really challenging on so many — on so many levels. one, i'm diagnosed as being an asthmatic. i'm afraid i'm going to lose my scholarship. i'm playing basketball, things are going extremely well. i call home and i'm talking to my mother and i'm explaining to her about we just played the number three team in the nation and the number one player in the nation i had to defend and i was able to, you know, shut her down, you know, and so i'm pretty excited and — but i could just hear — it wasn't that i could hear but i wa

that's game one, followed by ucla versus creighton.n oakland business owner la not letting criminals get him down. his g ♪ you know i'm a dreamer ♪ ♪ but my heart's of gold ♪ ♪ just one more night ♪ ♪ and i'm coming off this long and winding road ♪ ♪ i'm on my way ♪ ♪ i'm on my way ♪ ♪ home sweet home ♪ there's no place like the road home. receive a $5,500 bonus on a new 2024 audi q5 plug-in hybrid during the season of audi sales event. my mental health was better. but uncontrollable movements called td,tardive dyskinesia, started disrupting my day. td felt embarrassing. i felt like disconnecting. i asked my doctor about treating my td, and learned about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ingrezza is clinically proven to treat td, quickly reducing td by greater than five times at two weeks. number-one prescribed ingrezza has dosing that's always one pill, once daily. and you can keep taking most mental health meds. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. call your doctor if you become dep

stanford will take on ohio state at 530 in game one, followed by ucla taking on creighton.re available at chase center.com. 19 year old brothers nicholas and christian kwok from san carlos are developing a device that helps curb the acidity threatening the chemical balance of our oceans. it places a specific kind of algae in a box, then into the water so the algae can consume and filter out carbon dioxide, harming water's ph levels. it is a low tech solution, which means it is highly scalable. we spoke with the brothers tonight at 730 about what comes next, as full time college students at upenn. >> we spent our free time continuing the research and development, but a big part of our time right now is continuing to pitch our ideas to investors, as well as entering in even more competitions so that we're able to secure the funding, and they'll probably get it. >> this bio filter started off as a sophomore year high school science project. livermore is celebrating after another successful season of stuff a bus toy drive. the wheels bus greeted shoppers at the livermore walmar

and a d transitioning ucla student suing one of america's most prominent gender-affirming care practitioners. why she is accusing doctors of hiding the true danger of kids changing genders. to begin with a more on the elite baltimore high valedictorian he went from u penn to murder suspect. this senior national kevin live in d.c. with the timeline on this, kevin get evening. >> get evening despite facing murder charges in the killing of united health care ceo brian thompson at lawyers for luigi mangione are choosing to contest , back to the empire state tonight, however today in pennsylvania where he was arrested, denied bail and faces other charges, luigi mangione shouted at the press. inside the courthouse he tried to say something before his new defence attorney pointed directly at him and said, don't say a word! meantime governor kathy said she will sign a warrant, to ensure luigi mangione is extradited back to new york about, that could take up to 30 days. by the way we are also learning about the possible motive tonight, nypd investigators say 50 macro road a three-page manifesto manif

next, they'll face ucla, their elite defense as the bruins look to lock down a huge statement win. ucla has all things rolling. >> it all tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern one pacific on fox. >> i had an incredible mother. father bruce at the time wasn't around that much. >> i've been in situations where i freeze going through a public breakup. >> it's been overwhelming. wait, who's your ex? charles? you are here to prove you have something about you. >> it's about taking that leap of faith. no. wokeness. >> got out of hand and killed the democrats brand. according to focus groups, dems are in a massive hole and even their previous supporters think they're weak and too focused on woke issues. now they've got their panties in a bunch, and i'm just talking about the men. participants included young men in battleground states who voted for joe biden four years ago, trump this year, blue state voters who previously backed dems but voted for trump this year in 2020, biden voters who didn't vote at all. they were asked to compare the democratic party to animals, and here's how they descr

i went to ucla. >> i was about to say ucla. >> i've been to a rose bowl. you know we were amazing when i was there. been to the rose parade, rose bowl game. it's super fun love. yeah i love all the bowl games. it's very fun. i think there's too many now. it almost seems like, wasn't it always like new year's day and maybe another day now it's all into february. >> there's still a bowl game sponsoring something. yeah, yeah. >> so, ali, i mean, of all the sports to watch, football, especially college football, i think is the best sport to watch. and so but i've always just i never actually seek it out like, oh, this time i have to go watch this. but it's always because of the people in my life. it's always on the tv, right? >> yeah. >> i'll watch it. yeah. it's like on by default. >> i love bowl game season. yeah. i also like that they've now done the college football playoff because now there's something on the line. right. those final bowl games really the college football championship. so i like the idea that you know, this means something. not to say tha

in 1978, she started college at ucla, where she joined the j.v. basketball team. matt mcgough: they were dormmates and, you know, became friends. a lot of their friends at ucla knew that stephanie wanted a relationship with john and that he didn't feel as strongly about her as she did about him. narrator: after graduation, lazarus made what was at the time an unusual choice, joining the lapd. so there's like a pattern of, you know, well, women don't do that. women don't play team sports. stephanie's-- that-- that's what i'm going to do. women don't become police officers. she could have chosen any career. i mean, there's an aspect of i'm going to prove you wrong that seems to animate a lot of her life choices from adolescence into adulthood. narrator: she brought her basketball skills to the lapd's women's team. what was she like on the basketball court? competitive? very competitive. she was aggressive. she was a very good athlete, somebody i admired. she was very lean, pretty tall, and took her fitness very seriously. narrator: according to her friend, nina, laz

. >> ucla has said it will not release immigration status or related information in confidential studentecords, unless it is forced to do so by law. do you believe colleges and universities can protect international students? will they be forced by law to to reveal who's enrolled and from from which countries? >> well, some of these issues are not really just international students. they actually affect people who are undocumented immigrants who may be enrolled at these universities. and considering that the trump administration has said they really are not going to have any priorities, even though they've talked about going after criminals, really, they're going to go after everyone to drive up the numbers. numbers are going to be the priority of the mass deportation plan. that's already been clear. and and so students who give their information and who are in the country and unlawful status, they can very well be targeted for deportation. and that's what i think universities are concerned about. in addition to the international students who they want to make sure are inside the country

i'm ellen from ucla and i'm a historian which is where mark dollinger came to do his work. so i wanted to put a historical perspective on this here. in two or three ways. two ways about the jewish problem and one about the larger problem of universities. first of all, having been a student in universities, many, many, many decades ago and teaching in them now, i would point out that the jewish presence on campus is intellectual. i don't know the right word to use. its impact has been very different. 50 years ago, the jewish presence on campus was a force in favor of civil rights. now the jewish presence, by which i meant -- mean people who are manifestly or identify as jewish is about zionism. so that non-zionist jewish -- one could barely identify them as jews in this context. they don't identify themselves. so i'm not saying this in terms of discrimination. debi: because of the time -- i would love to hear the whole thing. can you narrow it down? >> i'm sorry. debi: the other david bernstein has arrived. >> the other thing is, i think one of the deeper problems is that st

ucla has all things rolling.tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern one pacific on fox. >> the bravest person i know is my daughter cynthia, my friend sean. >> and he was in the air for >> one of the bravest things he ever did wasn't when he first enlisted. it was when he found his first support group. >> it was when he asked to move in with me and my mom. i felt like i was lost and you gave me a place to stay. >> she went on foreign soil. she went to war. but the bravest thing she did is when she asked for help. >> doctor larson was in a car accident. slow motion. >> she can't remember the last eight years of her life. >> what's wrong? we got divorced. what? >> she created a toxic environment. >> we don't figure this out. you could be dead in a month. >> what is your problem? >> i don't know what i did or who i am now. >> the accident has given you something. chance to do things differently. >> don't waste it. >> doc. series premiere january 7th on fox. >> here's how. deion sanders locks in for his new talk show. we g

stanford will take on ohio state at 530 in game one, followed by ucla versus creighton. available at chase center.com. major league soccer released its schedule for the upcoming season, and one of the greatest players of all time is coming to san jose. the san jose earthquakes will play lionel messi's inter miami at paypal park on may 14th. it will be the argentine legend's first game in the bay area since joining mls. the game is sure to be a sell out. earlier, we spoke with quakes team ambassador shea salinas. he says this was the most anticipated scheduled drop in the team's history. >> demand is going to be through the roof for this game. i mean, if you've seen the what happened in the cities that he visited last year. i mean, they were selling out 60, $70,000, 70,000 seat stadiums. paypal park is 18,000. so we expect that. we expect that sellout to happen. >> taylor cutting it to his right. oh, it'll happen for sure. along with messi and inter miami, there were also some other big games on the quakes home schedule, including one against chucky lozano and san diego f

research from ucla shows 45% of undocumented workers here in california are struggling with food insecurity. and that is nearly two-thirds of all undocumented children. our jose martinez shows a group in contra costa county is working with the food bank to feed the farmworkers. >> reporter: it's a busy afternoon at the campos food bank in brentwood. hard work packing boxes of fresh produce. for arelli, a farm worker from mexico, this work gets deeply personal. >> reporter: she's been in california for over 20 years, working in the fields to provide for her family including her young daughter. but even with her hard work, rising costs have made feeding her family a challenge. [ speaking in a g lobal language ] >> reporter: the organization began as a simple idea. collecting food to distribute to farmworkers in need. but as co-founder mendoza saw the overwhelming demand in her community, she decided to go all in. >> my parents when they came from mexico, one of their first jobs was working in the fields. my cofounder, durina and her father, one of their first stops was working in the field fs

friends and neighbors and then when i became more interested in history and pursuing a phd in history at ucla, one of the things i observed is that i didn't see filipino nurses. i didn't see filipino immigrants as much in the historical scholarly literature about immigration and nursing and so it inspired my book. >> so why are there so many filipino nurses in the united states? >> that really is the key question of "empire of care" and so many people think of filipino nurses as a newer immigrant group. what i argue in "empire of care" is that there's a longer history to this migration of filipino nurses and so many filipino nurses are here because americans were there in the philippines. the u.s. government colonized the philippines from 1898 to 1946 and one of the things that they did was establish an americanized hospital training system that trained filipino nurses in an american-style nursing curriculum and gave them the english language fluency to prepare them to work as nurses here in the united states. so even though that wasn't initially the intention, that's precisely what happened

that's according to a new study from ucla.ood diversity report found that more than 77% of streaming shows feature white leads. less than 6% of leads were black. among the top 250 streaming shows in 2023, the diverse stories had the higher median ratings, especially among women, than those that were less diverse. mufasa the lion king opens in theaters this friday. it is the origin story of how mufasa, an orphan, became the lion king. alicia vitarelli, from our sister station in philadelphia, spoke with the actors behind that famous duo. timon and pumbaa. all right. >> here we go. one. two. three. how can we help? >> seth rogen and billy eichner are back as pumbaa and timon. >> so, just to be clear, we're not in this story. >> there's a lot of stories with all of us. tell one of those. >> it was really fun, and we got to improvise basically the entire thing and we get to record together. i think you could include an enthusiastic, rambunctious warthog, a little bit more charismatic meerkat. >> you can't help but fall in love wit

ucla has all things rolling. it all tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern one pacific on fox. >> what is your name? >> amy larsen. >> what is your occupation? >> attending physician in internal medicine. >> you have children, katy and danny. how old are they? >> nine and seven. >> babe. what's wrong? we're not together. >> we got divorced. >> she has partial retrograde amnesia. >> she can't remember the last eight years. >> i don't know who i am now, but i want it to be a doctor my whole life. >> i won't give that up. >> avenue winner in caesars slots. christmas never stops. >> download it now for free. enjoy breathtaking slots, huge jackpots, and a chance to win a $777 amazon gift card every hour for yourself and those dear to you. even you dear. happy. new year and all caesars slots. >> amazon gift card download caesar slots now. new winner every hour. >> do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? >> now you can sell your policy, even a term policy for an immediate cash payment. >> we thought we had pl

ucla has all things rolling.t all tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern one pacific on fox. >> it really feels like the quiet before the storm right now. menacing. absolutely menacing. >> there's hope to move forward. >> i'm going to go see if i can help this lady out a little bit more. you guys. >> hope rfk jr. doesn't skip leg day because the left's turning his maha movement into an uphill battle. here's a couple of fun headlines meant to convince you he's only going to make things worse. and joy reid thinks another pandemic is right around the corner. >> i fear another pandemic. that bird flu gets out of control. and now in charge of it are people who are not honest, who are not willing to be honest, and who don't want the blame. and then what will they do with the idea of another influenza with rfk jr and donald trump? >> but not all democrats are against maha. bernie sanders came out with his own ideas on how to detox our system, but he also included raising the minimum wage and reducing the workweek to 32 hours

ucla has all things rolling. it all tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern one pacific on fox. >> eva marie smoked 12,000 packs of cigarettes over 15 years. >> she quit. and now there's a new lung cancer screening that could save her life. you stop smoking now. start screening. >> no matter how much you smoked. >> early detection could save you. talk to your doctor or learn more at saved by the scan.org. so when they stand and tell the stories of who we are and what we've done of a thousand things that we could leave behind us, if they say just one word, we'll let that word be. >> kindness. to us. you're. kind. kindness. >> watch fox news saturday night with jimmy fallon. i think people are going to latch on to this fox see how much yon you dare to compare in store or at my bob's dot com. >> i want a hippopotamus for christmas. >> i don't think santa claus will mind you. he won't. >> merry christmas, everyone. back to the gifts. dana, you're up next i open i'm going to give real quick because, you know the annual perc

ucla has all things rolling. it all tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern one pacific on fox. >> the president-elect's policy agenda from deportations and border security to the economy. how will ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. >> with you. >> maybe trump is not faking about the land of round bacon. since winning the white house, president elect trump has joked about canada becoming the 51st state and even called prime minister justin trudeau the governor. and like greg, becoming a stay at home mom, that may not be as far fetched as it sounds. even shark tank star canadian investor kevin o'leary is lending his support. >> there's 41 million canadians, basically the population of california, sitting on the world's largest amounts of all resources, including the most important energy. what this could be is the beginning of a

. >> i'm a former ucla bruin with a master's degree. >> i'm a berkeley bear. >> reporter: living theto that no matter your past, anything is possible. >> starts with coffee, great. if we can get into other things like treatment, you know, therapy, whatever it might be, but the ultimate goal i think in shane's legacy i'm comfortable saying is we really want to help people. >> reporter: one cup of coffee can and will change someone's life just as much as it changed theirs. >> there you go. >> there you go. >>> tonight on the cbs evening news one rookie's journey to the nfl took him through san francisco's foster system and a local tech executive took him under his wing. norah o'donnell has a preview. >> hey, juliette. we go on the road with a story of a brotherly bond. see how one man transformed the life of a i star rookie nfl player, those headlines and more on the cbs evening news. >>> putting an end to a calm and mild first week of december with more of the same today. temperatures were well above average, even up into the low 70s in santa rosa and san jose, not quite as warm tomor

us live now is doctor daniel swain, climate scientist with uc agriculture and natural resources and uclar time. >> thanks for having me. >> look, this is what everybody is talking about because we're not tornado alley like in the midwest, where they may get hundreds of tornadoes a year and are quite used to it. but give us a sense of just how many do we average here in california in the bay area? >> well, it's certainly true that california doesn't see as many tornadoes as other, more tornado prone parts of the world, or even the country. as you mentioned, tornado alley, which is on the great plains of the central portion of the u.s. and canada, does see dozens to hundreds of tornadoes every single year. but there are a couple of regions within california that are known even locally as california's smaller scale tornado alleys themselves. so this portions of the central valley, the sacramento and san joaquin valleys, as well as a swath of coastal los angeles county. although the tornadoes there are usually not common, they have occurred with some frequency historically, and in fact in a

edsource.com, the idea comes from the california completes project and the civil rights project at ucla suggests merging uc berkeley with local, state, university and community colleges to create a regional campus at multiple sites that would offer a range of programs, from professional certificates to doctorates. interesting. >> all right, well, word of wisdom here. enjoy the break in the rain while it lasts. yes. >> sandhya is watching it all. hi, sandhya. hi, there. >> yeah, diane and dan. let me show you some live pictures right now. a post-sunset beauty. 453 the sun went down here in the city. and look at how gorgeous it looks from our various tower cameras. right now. we do have a lot of high clouds just kind of passing through. and we do have some patchy fog out there. uh- live doppler seven is showing you a very active pattern that is beginning to set up across the pacific, but don't worry, it doesn't get here until this weekend and it's much needed rain as you all know. so as we look at live doppler seven right now, we do have some passing high clouds, a little bit of fog down

. >> kent wong is a labor attorney at ucla. he's well aware of the back and forth between amazon and its workers. the amazon teamsters put out this video tuesday. they're upset about wages, benefits and working conditions. >> san bernardino facility is the largest air hub in the western united states. more than 1000 workers are employed there, and a strike at that facility could be very disruptive. in the critical week leading up to christmas. >> the teamsters say they represent thousands of workers at ten amazon facilities across the country. amazon, though, calls that a false narrative, saying they do not represent thousands of amazon employees and drivers. stanford's bill gould says the impact if you're trying to send gifts, really depends on the amount of support that the teamsters actually have. >> i think that it's a genuine narrative. i think that there is a problem there involving abuses and inequities in employment conditions. we don't know really how successful the teamsters have been in garnering support. >> amazon s

we dig into some new research out of ucla. plus, orcas put on a show in the monterey bay.ook at that. what makes this sighting so special? those stories and more tonight >>> tonight, the severe weather during one of the busiest stretches of holiday travel. tornados striking across texas. the threat not over as parts of the deep south get hit tonight. >>> the disturbing new video just released. more than a dozen prison workers suspended after an inmate was beaten to death. how did this happen? >>> this just in, the intense turbulence on an alaska airlines flight. medical personnel called in to treat injured flyers. >>> plus our new reporting on the stow away at seattle's airport. the simple way she allegedly slipped past security to board a plane, and we'll show you the new changes tsa tells us they're making. >>> the deadly jet crash. our new reporting. u.s. intelligence sources now believe russians may have thought the plane was a drone and shot it down, killing dozens. you'll hear from the passengers tonight that s

civil rights said it investigated nine complaints against four campuses, including santa cruz, davis, ucla and san diego. they concluded that the schools failed to respond effectively to both antisemitic and anti-arab harassment. the schools must step up reporting of complaints and provide training for university employees and campus police officers. you can hear about the west coast top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast wrap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday, or around the clock coverage at west coast rap.com. officials in santa clara county are mourning the nearly 200 unhoused people who lost their lives this year. ktvu mark sayer shows us how the county is honoring their memories and pledging to help solve the problem. >> when i first fell into homelessness. my daughter was six months old. >> as jackie escobar tried to tell her story of life on the streets, the words would not come. the emotions just too raw. >> during that time, the hardest thing was going to work all day and ending my shift by sitting on a bench. i would watch my coworkers drag the

a report by researchers at ucla found that most people in prison have not received any training on what to do in the case of a natural disaster or emergency. still to come, a man in arizona posing as an uber driver and then reportedly stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of crypto from passengers. in tonight's west coast rap, the investigation underway. also, a disturbing road sign found in washington state how it may be in response to the shooting of the unitedhealthcare ceo. and the reaction tonight from the public. >> plus, i'm jana katsuyama in oakland, where we're going to take you inside the oakland coliseum, where people who are used to seeing the a's pitch will see a different kind of pitch. a preview of what oakland ots and soul socce - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what a

. >> kent wong is a labor attorney at ucla.s well aware of the back and forth between amazon and its workers. the amazon teamsters put out this video tuesday. they're upset about wages, benefits and working conditions. >> san bernardino facility is the largest air hub in the western united states. more than 1000 workers are employed there, and a strike at that facility could be very disruptive. in the critical week leading up to christmas. >> the teamsters say they represent thousands of workers at ten amazon facilities across the country. amazon, though, calls that a false narrative, saying they do not represent thousands of amazon employees and drivers. stanford's bill gould says the impact if you're trying to send gifts, really depends on the amount of support that the teamsters actually have. >> i think that it's a genuine narrative. i think that there is a problem there involving abuses and inequities in employment conditions. we don't know really how successful the teamsters have been in garnering support. >> amazon says

apply to yale's prestigious drama school, he followed the pull of hollywood to attend film school at uclai had no money. i had no car. i had no girlfriend. i had nothing. and i was at school. and i noticed this ad that roger corman is looking for a assistant who has a knowledge of russian. >> you don't speak russian. >> i know. but i saw -- i mean, i didn't worry about that. ♪ look to the rainbow ♪ >> reporter: after graduating, warner brothers hired him to direct finnian's rainbow." >> all real americans love the sting of battle. >> two years later in 1970, his adapted screenplay for "patton" earned him his first academy award, the same year he signed on to direct and cowrote "the godfather." he was 29 years old. >> i really was an italian american. so although i didn't know gangsters, i knew to the detail of what life was like in that kind of household. >> i want you to take us to the moment that you went to talk to marlon brando about potentially playing vito. >> well, i was ordered by the head of the studio that i couldn't even mention brando. he had forbade me. and finally said all r

survey results that come from our partnership with ucla. that happened in 2023. the survey gathered data on muni riders travel behavior, experiences with harassment, and perceptions of safety while riding on muni. our team shared the data and findings with our with our sfmta staff working on capital improvements, service changes, system staffing and public communications to identify opportunities to incorporate safety improvements in existing projects and programs. this data will help staff identify our priority neighborhoods, our routes and locations to prioritize safety improvements and shed light on the experiences of our most vulnerable customers. staff use this information to create our implementation plans and evaluation metrics for this budget cycle, and for our next, which will describe later on in the presentation. and now going on. all right, talking a little bit about some of our demographics, some of the key demographic data from the ucla survey that has helped direct our efforts in the safety equity action plan. as you can see on our table, the table

survey results that come from our partnership with ucla. that happened in 2023. the survey gathered data on muni riders travel behavior, experiences with harassment, and perceptions of safety while riding on muni. our team shared the data and findings with our with our sfmta staff working on capital improvements, service changes, system staffing and public communications to identify opportunities to incorporate safety improvements in existing projects and programs. this data will help staff identify our priority neighborhoods, our routes and locations to prioritize safety improvements and shed light on the experiences of our most vulnerable customers. staff use this information to create our implementation plans and evaluation metrics for this budget cycle, and for our next, which will describe later on in the presentation. and now going on. all right, talking a little bit about some of our demographics, some of the key demographic data from the ucla survey that has helped direct our efforts in the safety equity action plan. as you can see on our table, the table

and ucla basketball. this is not the last one. hopefully it'll be a whole series of these types of things. shared a lot of thoughts. we appreciate all of you coming. thanks a lot. >> we smoke check the rest of them. they were good, but not as good. >> all day tomorrow on cbs sports network or cbs sport, we'll kick it off around 3:00. that's when i'll actually know when i'm -- know what i'm doing. i think. >> i have confidence in you. [laughter] [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024]

patel is the director of the comprehensive menopause care program at ucla health.eir hearts, bones, and skin to even their brains. >> this is all one big time frame in a person's life, where all of the organ systems are somewhat being affected, but different for each person. >> reporter: dr. rhonda vosquel is one of the program's directives. -- neurologists. she said 71% of their patients report cognitive symptoms. >> bad for the brain to lose estrogen during menopause. >> reporter: researchers don't know for certain if losses of estrogen cause cognitive decline later in life, but julie worries about it because her mom has alzheimer's, and two-thirds of alzheimer's patients are women. >> did you think, oh, here we go? >> yes, i did. it was very scary. >> reporter: currently, there are no fda-approved treatments for the cognitive symptoms of menopause. until they are, dr. vosquel prescribes one off-label to patients like julie. it's a pill that combines the hormone progesterone with the weaker form of estrogen called estriol, usually prescribed for symptoms like hot

and ucla basketball. this is not the last one. hopefully it'll be a whole series of these types of things. shared a lot of thoughts. we appreciate all of you coming. thanks a lot. >> we smoke check the rest of them. they were good, but not as good. >> all day tomorrow on cbs sports network or cbs sport, we'll kick it off around 3:00. that's when i'll actually know when i'm -- know what i'm doing. i think. >> i have confidence in you. [laughter] [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] certainly america has for centuries of online week of years them as he spent the window democracy the privilege of congress from unfiltered and since our nation and all without a sense of commitment hispanics is clear, support to start ignition. we are in with us your gift, no matter the size is one 100% of the work helping longhorn independent coverage i visit standoff will in the code on your screen the trusted source for you to generations. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> see spinach unfiltered view of government funded by these television com

. >> west coast icons go head to head as ryan nembhard leads gonzaga against ucla. >> oh my. it all tips off saturday at 4:00 eastern on fox. >> the fox nation holiday sale is here. >> you believe you were sent by god? yes. >> so start streaming fox nation's original exclusive premium content. >> we need you. >> they need me. >> the fox nation holiday sale. this is your last chance to save 50% off our annual plan. sign up today. >> thanks to charlie arnot, carol frederick, pat, tim kirshner williams. >> fox news at night is next. i'm joe mckee, and on behalf of greg gutfeld, i love you, america. [cheering] >> katie: good evening, i'm katie pavlich in for laura ingraham. this is special edition of the angle. trump's political comeback was a cia of relief for most americans. it is evident democrats are imploding. senator joe manchin is leaving the senate and torching them on his way out. brand has been so maligned from the standpoint of just it's toxic. they have basically expanded upon thinking well we wanted to protect you there. we will tell you how you should live your life

keith morrison: he played basketball for legendary coach john wooden, ucla 1975. he was a forward. it was wooden's final championship team. tara: just to be on that team was pretty fantastic. it was a "once in a lifetime." [upbeat music] keith morrison: and then he drifted a bit. worked as a golf caddie. and this being los angeles and he a good-looking, towering athlete, people noticed him. movie people. they gave him a couple of roles. and he got the bug. keith morrison: the acting bug. first, as a body double back on the basketball court in the movie "inside moves." then as a bartender in "cobb." congrats, al. keith morrison: when he met lisa, he was acting but also waiting tables. lisa: he twinkled. he was just charming. i was thrilled that he asked me for my number. keith morrison: they married, had three sons together. and with a growing family to support, gavin gave up acting and took a job on the business side at 20th century fox. eventually, as a film distribution executive. fox is a wonderful company to work for. and he loved it, it was film. keith morrison: first place li

boys who is a distinguished research professor at the myron limit -- renee department of history at uclaauthor of numerous academic articles addressing topics such as the political history of women in the u.s., the women of the history of suffrage in the u.s., and finally we have the john marshall harlan professor of law at new york law school. she served as the president of the american civil liberties union from 1991 to 2008 and is currently a senior fellow with the foundation for individual rights and education. she is a leading expert and intellectual warrior on behalf of freedom of speech and civil liberties. her contributions on that front are far too numerous to mention. so we are going to start by having on estancia introducer paper. >> thank you so much from having me. it's a pleasure to be here and an honor to be next to such esteemed co-panelist. to introduce my paper, my interest comes from a really practical angle. that's that i'm a practicing constitutional attorney, mostly specializing in economic liberty cases. representing small businesses with the entrepreneurs who have

>> burnett's move east was funded by an anonymous donor who you burnett, then a theater student at ucla to rain. good things had happened to me a lot when it rained, and i turned on the radio, and it said, hurricane carol is hitting new york. >> no? >> look it up. august 1954. i got here and i was lucky enough to get a cot at the rehearsal club. a boarding house for young women who wanted to be in the theater. each one of my roommates out of central casting, and i was the hick, but i learned from these girls how to pursue auditions and so forth. >> within five years, burnett had a starring role on broadway in "once upon a mattress" and a spot on "the garry moore show" on cbs. >> say something. >> anything. >> howdy. >> her performance on that program earned burnett her first emmy in 1962. itlso earned her a ten-year contract that stipulated burnett could host 30 one-hour episodes of her own variety show. when she called in that clause, a cbs executive balked. >> he said, you know, carol, comedy writing is a man's game, milton berle, jackie gleason, dean martin had just started. and i sa

and ucla basketball. this is not the last one. hopefully it'll be a whole series of these types of things. shared a lot of thoughts. we appreciate all of you coming. thanks a lot. >> we smoke check the rest of them. they were good, but not as good. >> all day tomorrow on cbs sports network or cbs sport, we'll kick it off around 3:00. that's when i'll actually know when i'm -- know what i'm doing. i think. >> i have confidence in you. [laughter] [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> earlier today a senate special agent committee was held on empowering people with disability, bringing attention to the issue of home care, employment access and economic security. watch the hearing tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tel

just ahead, a ucla student fights back.claims doctors fast tracked her gender transition as a child. you won't believe this story, next. ♪ ♪ >> the left pushed a twisted and dangerous gender ideology upon our kids for the last few years and the voters resoundingly rejected it this november because of stories like this one. clem tiny breen is suing two california doctors after she says she was fast tracked transition surgery. kennedy be who runs the nation's largest transgender youth clinic in los angeles diagnosed her with gender dysphoria mere minutes into appointment. recommended that clemen tiny take pursuant clockers. that was the start. cross sex hormones at 13 and underwent a double t mastectomyt 14 years old. clementine breen joins me now. i want to quickly pop of this statement. they say that the center for transyouth health and developments that provided high quality, age appropriate medically necessary care for youth and adults and their families for more than 30 years. that's what the statement reads in part. i w

. >> joining me now is rick hasan, director of the state osafeguarding democracy projec at ucla. thank you for being here tonight. i first want u to talk to you about the scope of this lawsuit against the des moines registrar. it's not a defamation suit. it is filed under iowa's consumer fraud act. how is that a meaningful difference, and what does that entail? what is the sort of difference between that and the classic defamation suit? >> so this law is primarily meant to protect consumers who are sold fraudulent goods, sold goods without warranties built out of money. it's not typically used for political purposes. it's not typically used for polling. and so there are really, i think, three big hurdles that trump would face in this lawsuit assuming that ceit goes forward from this complaint. first is that he probably can't prove some of the elements of the complaint such as that the des moines registrar made false statements. as long as they were reporting the poll there's no false there. they also don't seem to be providing any false information deceive consumers. trump goes o

. >> well, this morning, ucla's chief of police no longer works for the university. this past may, ucla students and other protesters were physically defending themselves against attackers for three hours before police showed up. the protesters were attacked with poles, pepper spray, bear spray. at least 15 people were injured in may, chief john thomas said he did everything he could to keep students safe, but investigations found the university had no plan in place for when a major protest happens on campus. it's unclear if thomas resigned or was fired. >> time now. 707 well, new details this morning about the corruption investigation involving oakland's recalled mayor shang tao and the prominent huang family. a new court filing in alameda county accuses mario juarez of supporting shang tao's campaign for mayor in exchange for getting valuable city contracts. the filing says juarez received hundreds of thousands of dollars from several businesses, including california waste solutions, owned by the huang family. that money allegedly then went toward shang tao's campa

a ucla study collected input from nearly 200 current and former foster youth, now ages 18 to 26. high school. notably, college seemed to be a better experience. nearly 20? excuse me, 65% said they felt safe and supported during their college years. a bay area nonprofit held an event to help latinas navigate the challenges of the foster care system. the group, remarkably, us, held a gathering in which youth in the foster care system were encouraged to connect, meditate, and do yoga with their peers. according to that uc berkeley study, latinas make up the largest group within the foster care system. the group's founder says events such as this are meant to provide a safe, empowering space for current and former latina foster youth. >> 838 your time, steve paulson, back up with us in the weather center this morning looking at the fog and other weather stories this morning. >> i'll tell you what i'm looking at is, is what's looking like a wet holiday pattern. really wet. really won't start until saturday, but 24th, 27th maybe beyond. but it hasn't happened yet. but i need to get the

according to the williams institute at ucla's law school, more than 113,000 trans and gender nonconforminge last two years states have passed more than 100 laws targeting lgbtq+ rights, many limiting or banning trans health care for minors, banning trans kids from playing sports and prohibiting lgbtq+ lessons in schools. and some states have taken steps to limit the rights of trans adults as well. donald trump himself has signaled that he will take measures against trans people regardless of age on his very first day in office. last year he said, quote, on day one i will sign an executive order instructing every federal agency to cease the promotion of sex or gender transition at any age. they are not going to do it anymore. lawmakers in some conservative states like arkansas, florida, kansas and texas have filed bills aimed at trans adults, pushing bills that would restrict bathroom use, gender markers on official documents and funding for gender-affirming care. last month after sarah mcbride became the first openly trans person to be elected to congress republican congresswoman from sout

. >> so there was a report that just came out, ucla talking about again, surprise, lack of diversityproducers, directors, and writers when it comes to content across all sort of streamers. and you've been writing about the fact that many of these streamers are also going to be pulling back on producing content. we've gone past peak tv. we are now at the point where we are getting less content. what might that foretell in the next two or three years when it comes to shows that are led by women, shows that are led by black people, shows that are led by the latino population? because those audiences are there and they are hungering for shows like the madness and lupin but it seems like the streamers are producing less and less of those programs. >> this is really interesting and thrilling question. i think in the post-tv era, what i'm expecting is we are going to be streamers leaning a lot herder into what are called [ inaudible ] shows, titles hollywood leaves apply historically that has been in the not-so-subtle euphemism for the whitest possible audience, shows led by caucasian leads