The LA Report

Here's your morning news: Proof of vaccination for indoor events begins in November; Long Beach Unified fires safety officer involved in the fatal shooting of a young woman; Officials expect 1,500 people to help with oil Huntington Beach oil spill cleanup; Dodgers vanquish Cardinals in NL Wild Card – will face the San Francisco Giants in the NL Division Series next.

What's happening today: L.A. County indoor vaccine mandate begins Nov. 6; Questions raised as California nursing homes have reported over 60,000 COVID-19 cases; Ocean currents a challenge for oil spill cleanup efforts; Dodgers host Cardinals in NL Wild Card game tonight.

Here's your morning news: Investigators seek answers in Huntington Beach oil spill; Democratic Congressman renews call for offshore drilling ban; L.A. public bank one step closer to reality.

Here's what's happening today: Details of Huntington Beach oil spill emerge; Oil slick closures reach to Dana Point; Family of Mona Rodriguez calls for arrest of school safety officer who shot the student last week in Long Beach; L.A. supervisors vote to begin process of returning Bruce's Beach to descendants of Bruce family.

Here's your morning news: Cleanup continues for Orange County oil spill; Wildlife experts assess damage cause by spill; Gov. Newsom declares state of emergency; Mayor Garcetti launches "Cool L.A." initiative intended to lower the temperature in hot neighborhoods; L.A. City Council considers plans to form the city's own bank.

Here's your daily news: An update on the Huntington Beach oil spill, it's impact on business, and the size of spill itself. Hollywood production workers voted overwhelmingly that they ready to strike if demands are not met. Governor Newsom signed a bill aimed at reducing black infant mortality.

Here's your morning news: Latest on oil spill off Orange County coast; "Dangerous Air" series getting reactions from lawmakers.

In this Sunday edition: Deputies in California’s Antelope Valley are disproportionately citing Black teens, often for minor infractions, like getting in fights or smoking. “They’re turning the principal’s office into the police station,” said one lawyer. An investigation by Emily Elena Dugdale of KPCC/LAist and Irena Hwang of ProPublica.