The LA Report

Here's your morning news: Tentative agreement reached in supermarket labor negotiations; Police in Sacramento arrest man in connection with weekend mass shooting; Judge rules that Sheriff Villanueva will have to answer questions under oath about deputy gangs; Nidorf Juvenile Hall sources say juvenile transfer has not gone smoothly; Los Angeles agrees to shelter more unhoused people, but will that resolution will bring expected changes?; Metrolink reports surge in ridership and has added 26 trains in response; Near-record heat ahead.

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

What's happening today: Sacramento police say they've made an arrest in connection with mass shooting; New U.N. climate change report is a wakeup call for action; Judge rules Sheriff Villanueva must answer questions about deputy gangs; How soon should you get your next COVID booster shot?; Former Dodger outfielder Tommy Davis dies at 83.

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

Here's your morning news: Six people dead, 10 injured in a mass shooting in Downtown Sacramento early Sunday morning; L.A. leaders throw support behind thousands of local grocery workers; Actress Estelle Harris, of Seinfeld fame, has died at 93; State lawmakers want cannabis producers to put health warnings on their products. As state enters third consecutive year of drought, regulators urge residents to cut back on water usage; Weather set to heat up; Nonprofit organization "Kulture City" has certified the L.A. zoo as "sensory inclusive".

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

What's happening today: Remembering East L.A.'s Mexican harpist Francisco Gonzalez who died at 68; Local Ukrainians frustrated over lack of refugee planning; How L.A. tests its wastewater for COVID; Local immigration activists approve of Biden's plan to rescind Trump's 'Title 42' order; Snow levels confirm fears: another drought year is ahead; Will Smith resigns from film academy.

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

Here's your morning news: Los Angeles reaches settlement with those who sued the city or county over their handling of the homelessness crisis; Staffing shortages at L.A. housing authority affecting the process of helping people to find a place to live; L.A. County now accepting applications for guaranteed basic income program; Palm Springs working on a guaranteed income pilot program for transgender and non-binary residents; The "Fabulous Forum" is getting a new name; New COVID cases in LA County have plateaued, after falling steadily for several weeks; About 86,000 acres of the Angeles National Forest are set to reopen. 

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

In this Sunday edition: Many unhoused people are getting temporary shelter or interim housing by the city, but some say it isn’t enough and building affordable housing is a slow moving process. Are there faster solutions to help people living on the streets? Reported by Ethan Ward.

Then: Californians who were behind on their rent had just a few days left to apply for rent relief. Advocacy groups mounted a final push to get tenants signed up before the application window closed on Thursday. Reported by David Wagner.

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

In this weekend edition: After finishing in second place last season with 106 wins, the Dodgers are favorites to win the NL West this year. They’re hoping for a repeat of 2020’s storybook (if you don’t count the pandemic) season that ended with a World Series win, the team’s first in more than 30 years. But baseball writer Pedro Moura argues in his new book that the combination of moves and events that led to the Dodgers’ victory in 2020, is contributing to the deterioration of the game as a whole. This week on on AirTalk, FOX Sports national baseball writer Pedro Moura joined Larry Mantle to discuss his new book, “How to Beat a Broken Game: The Rise of the Dodgers in a League on the Brink.”

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

What's happening today: Sacramento lawmakers pass extension to eviction protections for renters; Omicron sub-variant BA.2 now 30% of new COVID infections; Conflicting reports on film Academy's reaction to Will Smith slap; United Farm Workers hold demonstration in DTLA; Is building new housing enough for solving homelessness?

This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.