AirTalk

The US, along with five other members of the UN have reached an interim agreement with Iran over its nuclear program. We'll talk about just what that deal entails and why there's so much disagreement over whether it goes far enough. Then, do longer commutes lead to political apathy? We'll talk about a new study that suggests it might and find out the latest on the space-travel industry. Later, we'll talk about the pros and cons of some new proposed toy gun regulations and the Hollywood Reporter's investigation of animal treatment on film sets. And finally, we're talking to the author of "From Scratch" about our favorite Food Network shows.

Fifty years ago today, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. How is this tragic moment in history felt today? Next, UN climate change talks reveal a rift between rich and poor countries. Should countries that pollute more pay more in climate aid? Then, California's health insurance marketplace rejects President Obama's plan to extend cancelled plans. Did the state make the right call? Then, "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" and more on FilmWeek--and a intimate look at "Queen of Pinups" Bettie Paige.

Senate Democrats voted today to invoke the so-called "nuclear option" to change the longstanding rules for executive appointments. Then, L.A. City Councilman Paul Koretz looks to raise the number of cats residents can keep in their home. Next, music publishers are going after websites that display lyrics. Also, we discuss how and why $14 billion in child support was left unpaid in the U.S. in a single year. Then, a rundown of the L.A. sights to keep your out-of-town holiday guests happy and a look at JFK's Senate career with author John T. Shaw.

A new study found that the Justice Department underestimates the number of sexual assaults that occur in the US. We'll talk about the ways in which we count rapes and sexual assaults may change. Then, LAPD Police Chief Charlie Beck is here to talk about the LAX shooting, the Gatto murder and more. And nuclear talks in Geneva have resumed between Iran and six countries. How close are we to making a deal? Later, we'll talk about the Senate's work on the National Defense Authorization Act and find out from author Sam Harris why you should always tell the truth.

Many local southern California newspapers will now have a pay wall. Are pay walls now necessary for newspapers to survive? Then, San Francisco lawmakers push for amendments to the states' 'no-fault' evictions. What changes do the lawmakers want to make? Next, we give you a preview of the upcoming LA Auto Show. What cars are you excited to see? Then, military suicide prevention programs seem to be working. What are the programs implementing? Lastly, what happens when someone live tweets a breakup? Can anyone have an expectation of privacy?

California has proposed new regulations for hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. Do the new rules go too far, or not far enough? Then, the latest on the damage from scores of destructive tornadoes in the Midwest. In health, the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has banned unregulated herbs and supplements. Should decisions about supplements fall on the parents? Also in health, we'll discuss concerns that the American Heart Association's new cholesterol calculator overestimates risk and take a look at new ways to notify past partners about STIs. Then, do you suffer from Entomophobia? We'll talk with author Jeffrey A. Lockwood about why so many of us are afraid of creepy, crawly insects.

How will California reverse the course on health plan cancellations? We speak with the California Insurance Commissioner to find out. Then, China eases the one-child policy. What impact will this have on the country? Next, a new study gives mixed reviews to California's realignment law. Then, TGIF it's Filmweek with our critics! They are reviewing Sunlight Jr., Charlie Countryman, and more! Lastly, we talk about a new study that shows that the violence in PG-13 movies is rising.

President Obama announced he will allow insurers to extend their current policies that were cancelled under the health care law for one year. Is this a good idea? Next, how much ethanol must be blended into gasoline and diesel fuel in 2014? Then, are you more likely to buy a product because it has an 'all natural' label? Should there more guidelines on what foods can call themselves 'natural?' Next, we discuss the next generation of mobile messaging, and a new poll that reveals Americans' gender preference for a boss. Lastly, we talk with author Stephen Kinzer about famous brothers in politics.

The American Heart Association has released new guidelines that may end up putting more patients on statins. Why are some doctors worried about these changes? Then, public meetings are being held to determine the fate of the Hahamonga Watershed Park. How can the county balance the safety needs with concerns for the environment? Next, we talk with author Richard Kurin about the history of America in 101 objects. Then, some democrats are pushing for consumers' choice on insurance policies. Do you think more options are needed? Lastly, we talk about election politics with authors Mark Halperin, and John Heilemann.

Patt Morrison is a guest hosting AirTalk today. A leaked climate change report predicts massive changes for the future. Then, is the United States really a collection of extremely distinct nations? Next, is the word "huh" a universal word across all languages? Next, with the FAA relaxing in flight technology use are in flight phone calls are going to be more common? Then, how do you break up with your significant other? What is the etiquette of breaking up online or via text? Lastly, we talk with author Anita Elberse about what makes someone a phenomenal hit int he entertainment industry.