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Aug 16, 2023
08/23
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l.a. conservancy in 2006, i had big shoes to fill. ken had just left his role as director of preservation issues for his current position with the city. and there in the city's planning department, ken w heads the offe of historic resources and urban design studio. among his many responsibilities there there, ken led the completion of the ground breaking sprawling survey l.a. project. survey l.a. competently documented historic resources across the city's 500 square miles reflecting not only the diversity of the city's architecture, but also its cultural communities. anyone who knows los angeles can appreciate thehe size and scalef this massive undertaking. stephen schafer described himself as a photographer with a preservation distraction.sc in his three decades behind the lens of a camera, he has become a specialist in the photography of both new and historic architecture. he caught the preservation bug, as it were, after a seemingly endless series of renovations to his 1881 victorian fa
l.a. conservancy in 2006, i had big shoes to fill. ken had just left his role as director of preservation issues for his current position with the city. and there in the city's planning department, ken w heads the offe of historic resources and urban design studio. among his many responsibilities there there, ken led the completion of the ground breaking sprawling survey l.a. project. survey l.a. competently documented historic resources across the city's 500 square miles reflecting not only...
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Jul 15, 2023
07/23
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. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> l.a. is more big for, like, more famous people, i feel, better shops. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> i'll go l.a. >> how come? >> because they have the best sushi here. >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> doesn't barbie live there? >> what's the worst thing about new york? >> i heard there's rats. >> what do people in new york complain about? >> i'm guessing rats. >> if i told you to take the 405 to the 101, what would you be doing? >> getting lost. >> who likes to drink more alcohol, people in new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> cuz it's so good. >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> weird. >> why are they so weird? >> because they wear stuff inside their lips. >> like what? >> botox. >> who's the most famous person in new york? >> my uncle. >> what's his name? >> uncle. >> we know him. >> that's my uncle. >> who's the dumbest person in new york? >> uncle. >> he's the most famous and the dumbest? >> mm-hmm. >> who do you think drinks more wine? >> my ma
. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> l.a. is more big for, like, more famous people, i feel, better shops. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> i'll go l.a. >> how come? >> because they have the best sushi here. >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> doesn't barbie live there? >> what's the worst thing about new york? >> i heard there's rats. >> what do people in new york complain...
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Aug 16, 2023
08/23
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CSPAN2
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we see that in l.a. only recently had announcement about the closure of the pacific theater chain in the cinerama dome theater a landmark theater in and hollywood and the outcry that arose of people who wanted to come out of this period and go back to these places that had so much well you like the hollywood bowl as a gathering place or dodger stadium or the old ballpark in the major leagues. we have long-standing connections and continuity with historic places and that has more value than anything. >> thank you ken. schaf do you have anything to add on to that question? >> being a preservationist and seeing just context and history i sort of realize its like wow i'm going to be looking back on this time and historians in the future will be looking back and maybe this group of photos wonderfully book ended by one summer becomes a historic moment. they are all historic buildings but from the associations of years the things that happened to us and in that someone in 100 years will be looking back on and d
we see that in l.a. only recently had announcement about the closure of the pacific theater chain in the cinerama dome theater a landmark theater in and hollywood and the outcry that arose of people who wanted to come out of this period and go back to these places that had so much well you like the hollywood bowl as a gathering place or dodger stadium or the old ballpark in the major leagues. we have long-standing connections and continuity with historic places and that has more value than...
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Aug 17, 2023
08/23
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l.a. is all about. i've been fortunate to be in professional roles in the l.a. conservancy and with the city of los angeles and the birdseye view for how historic preservation can make a difference in communities around the city. i wanted to try to capture a much more interesting and new wants to an complex los angeles that i have come to know and what i saw is that historic preservation while it's frequently kind of mischaracterized as being about stopping change or preventing progress of preservation has really been a primary engine for change throughout los angeles, and it has been a tool that's been revitalizing our downtown or historic downtown. it has been transforming neighborhoods and creating economic regeneration across our cities and even helping to address our housing crisis in california with affordable housing. i wanted to try to bring back downtown l.a.'s history both for angelenos who may not fully internalize the positive changes that are around them and then to those beyo
l.a. is all about. i've been fortunate to be in professional roles in the l.a. conservancy and with the city of los angeles and the birdseye view for how historic preservation can make a difference in communities around the city. i wanted to try to capture a much more interesting and new wants to an complex los angeles that i have come to know and what i saw is that historic preservation while it's frequently kind of mischaracterized as being about stopping change or preventing progress of...
10
10.0
Jul 7, 2023
07/23
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CSPAN3
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this year, we l.a. noir iconoclast james ellroy as a powerful and transgressive voice in crime fiction and the freedom to read found nation for its continued fight book bans and its mission to protect all americans right, to read and access infamy. the los angeles times book prize is judged by working writers. so in a very real sense, they express admiration of a community of peers. but even more, they tell us that reading is important and essential, a way of connecting with and understood the world in which we live in a culture of flash and fashion. this can only bear repeating which what the book prizes do every year. the book prizes remind us of the power of books to move and enlighten us, to connect us to the best that we as human beings have to offer, to illuminate us through written word. now please welcome the executive editor, the los angeles times, kevin merida. well, let me welcome you again. good evening and welcome to the 43rd annual los angeles times book prizes. i'm kevin merida, executive
this year, we l.a. noir iconoclast james ellroy as a powerful and transgressive voice in crime fiction and the freedom to read found nation for its continued fight book bans and its mission to protect all americans right, to read and access infamy. the los angeles times book prize is judged by working writers. so in a very real sense, they express admiration of a community of peers. but even more, they tell us that reading is important and essential, a way of connecting with and understood the...
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Aug 21, 2023
08/23
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the urban flooding for l.a., orange county, ventura, the l.a. river. you'll see low lying intersections filling, images of water overflowing and some lanes on freeways. that stuff is already coming through. but it's what happens in the deserts that's probably going to be a bit more dramatic than that where we will probably see more of the damage and more of the troubling images of far more significant flooding. that's still to come as the rain continues to fall on the landscape. those are the flood warnings. you can see the urban part of it got it for the roads. but certainly the inland deserts have their share. as we watch the rainfall fall, this will not account for what has fallen. it will show you what's still to come between now and the remainder of today and tomorrow, and we'll pick up another couple of inches of rain. that's what gave us those thunderstorms yesterday. you see the counterclockwise spin sitting off the coast? that's hilary. so we had enough energy to give us showers last night. what's going to happen tomorrow is and what's driving
the urban flooding for l.a., orange county, ventura, the l.a. river. you'll see low lying intersections filling, images of water overflowing and some lanes on freeways. that stuff is already coming through. but it's what happens in the deserts that's probably going to be a bit more dramatic than that where we will probably see more of the damage and more of the troubling images of far more significant flooding. that's still to come as the rain continues to fall on the landscape. those are the...
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Apr 9, 2023
04/23
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CSPAN3
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the l.a. times festival books did. i mean, that first book fair, i was i was at the first book festival at ucla and i was there as a sales rep for putnam. and i remember it very well. and it was you know, again, it was it was such a surprise and a delight to see how many people came out and how hungry the community of los angeles was for an event like that. and and we have grown, you know, over the years to to what we are today. this this huge event that takes up most of the usc campus and brings in hundreds of thousands of people. but it took us took us a while to get to this point. so i would say the two been patient and to, you know, just to to to work hard and and mine all those all those contacts in in in publishing to to put on a great event. does it cost money for people to attend? it is it is free to to attend in all the outdoor events are free. we have six outdoor stages and all the booths and all the things that you can do outdoors are free. the indoor events require a reservation and there's just a small fee
the l.a. times festival books did. i mean, that first book fair, i was i was at the first book festival at ucla and i was there as a sales rep for putnam. and i remember it very well. and it was you know, again, it was it was such a surprise and a delight to see how many people came out and how hungry the community of los angeles was for an event like that. and and we have grown, you know, over the years to to what we are today. this this huge event that takes up most of the usc campus and...
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Oct 29, 2023
10/23
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CNNW
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times and the l.a. times saying no foul play but certainly questions are swirling tonight about the circumstances. you know. >> i'm trying to -- i'm trying to remember it, trying to as we all try so sort of make sense of this and put it together. i sort of remember in his book that he had this fear, that that would be the way he would go. about drowning. and so i'm, you know, it's not a dent but i really seem to remember that. so i'm going to go look it up. see if i can't find that. but i mean you see the pictures of all the cast together. so close. >> so sad, clear for our viewers we're still learning about the circumstances surrounding his death. we don't know if he drowned but we do know according to the l.a. times that he was found dead in his j acuzzi. but you said you knew him personally, interviewed him over the years, opposites right, you were interviewing him and you said he seemed to be doing pretty well in the last couple of years or so. >> well i mean yeah, the reunion a couple of years ago
times and the l.a. times saying no foul play but certainly questions are swirling tonight about the circumstances. you know. >> i'm trying to -- i'm trying to remember it, trying to as we all try so sort of make sense of this and put it together. i sort of remember in his book that he had this fear, that that would be the way he would go. about drowning. and so i'm, you know, it's not a dent but i really seem to remember that. so i'm going to go look it up. see if i can't find that. but i...
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0.0
Jul 26, 2023
07/23
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KNTV
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alex rosier is live in downtown l.a. with more of these developments. >> reporter: the sheriffs referred to him as a horrible deviant and he's thrilled he's in dusty right now. he said it look a real effort and representatives from all three agencies were at that press conference that just wrapped up minutes ago. ages 22 to 84. he's accused of beating them, sexually assaulting a few. the sheriff said garcia even stole a couple of cars. he was arrested yesterday and deported back to l.a. county, and he is now injail. chiefhael moore i relieved, helieves there may be more ims. we're n ne. this person did not start this spree on the 10th of july. we're convinced as the media published information about this through flyers and imagery we put out. no felony convictions. >>> thank you, alex. and more breaking news. six people believed to be part of a criminal street gang are under arrest. >>> pasadena police just announced the arrest as you mentioned. that killed one man and left one woman uninjured. and they believe it is con
alex rosier is live in downtown l.a. with more of these developments. >> reporter: the sheriffs referred to him as a horrible deviant and he's thrilled he's in dusty right now. he said it look a real effort and representatives from all three agencies were at that press conference that just wrapped up minutes ago. ages 22 to 84. he's accused of beating them, sexually assaulting a few. the sheriff said garcia even stole a couple of cars. he was arrested yesterday and deported back to l.a....
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Jan 22, 2023
01/23
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FOXNEWSW
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l.a. county sheriff's department. overnight there a gunman opened pyre inside a ballroom dance club as people were gathered to celebrate the chinese lunar new year. ten people died, at least ten others injured and transported to local hospitals. this was a mass shooting that that took place in monterey park, california, overnight. welcome to "fox news live," i'm gillian turner. bill: and i'm bill melugin. the suspect still at large, he is described as an asian male. if we can pull up this live shot, you can see the white van which is connected to the suspect, believed to be connect to the suspect, being surrounded by law enforcement in torrance the, california. that is just south to have the los angeles area. has the torrance police department with what looks to be two the bearcats surrounding that white cargo van which, again, is believed to be involved with the suspect behind this mass shooting. monterey park, where the shooting happened, is about 30-45 minutes away from scene you're loo
l.a. county sheriff's department. overnight there a gunman opened pyre inside a ballroom dance club as people were gathered to celebrate the chinese lunar new year. ten people died, at least ten others injured and transported to local hospitals. this was a mass shooting that that took place in monterey park, california, overnight. welcome to "fox news live," i'm gillian turner. bill: and i'm bill melugin. the suspect still at large, he is described as an asian male. if we can pull up...
3
3.0
Aug 2, 2023
08/23
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s staff and two on those list spoke volume l.a. chief of plains the l.a. county sheriff were both members. as a black man being messenger put it on their report on the raid, quote, no courageous thinker would can rely on police and the authorities when the evidence -- of the t police and authorities are members of the ku klux klan end quote. now, whens one would think that this episode would have put an end to the california clan. but after the trial was botched that's a long story i don't have time to go into but you can read about in chapter five but all of the clan members raided this house acquitted with their attack of the mexican couple's house. they wrote to the headquarters in new york and said that the clan, quote, continued to operate openly everything -- to trial. so what does this all have to do with housing? and segregation -- now, contraryoe to popular assumptions as i said earlier, the clan, this clan had a focus on african-americans as well as immigrants catholics, and others. but i want to get back to as i mention another assumption about
s staff and two on those list spoke volume l.a. chief of plains the l.a. county sheriff were both members. as a black man being messenger put it on their report on the raid, quote, no courageous thinker would can rely on police and the authorities when the evidence -- of the t police and authorities are members of the ku klux klan end quote. now, whens one would think that this episode would have put an end to the california clan. but after the trial was botched that's a long story i don't have...
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0.0
Aug 21, 2023
08/23
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KPIX
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if you see all of l.a. county over here in the flood warning, that's for urban flooding along streets, the l.a. river, and the freeway underpasses and the overpasses. this is the stuff out here in the deserts, where we expect the washes to fill. many of them on historic levels because the rain that is still to come. brian mentioned seven inches, that's out in the deserts. only halfway through this. there will be a lot more to go as they play that forward, the cumulative rainfall totals for what is still to come between now and tonight. and we're going to experience a small piece of this tomorrow. i'll go over that in our forecast. i'll show you when and where and how much we might see. it's not a lot, not a major impact. a little bit of rain on our forecast. i'll see that in a few minutes. back to you. >>> just hours before tropical storm hilary reached the u.s., it brought heavy rain to mexico's baja peninsula. the floodwaters rushed through the streets of one of the coastal towns along the gulf of califor
if you see all of l.a. county over here in the flood warning, that's for urban flooding along streets, the l.a. river, and the freeway underpasses and the overpasses. this is the stuff out here in the deserts, where we expect the washes to fill. many of them on historic levels because the rain that is still to come. brian mentioned seven inches, that's out in the deserts. only halfway through this. there will be a lot more to go as they play that forward, the cumulative rainfall totals for what...
10
10.0
Aug 19, 2023
08/23
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KNTV
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it is the driest month in l.a. so the fact that we're getting any rain at all is something that's very unfamiliar for people who live in this area. so officials are warning everyone to take this very seriously because we don't know what this could bring. it could cause flooding in our roads. it could cause trees to topple, even downed power lines. so a lot of dangerous issues that we could worry about when this storm moves in and gets intense. we're expecting most likely sunday into monday. >> what part of l.a. -- we know it's such a huge area. are we talking west l.a. or more inland? what parts of town are really in the target spot? >> reporter: all right. well, raj, actually, we're talking about all of the areas. that is what is a little scary, what a lot of people are very concerned about because it's not just hitting one area. it could hit outside the area. it could hit our beaches. waves of 15 to 20 feet high. also our mountain areas. those areas could get hit with heavy rain. we're just recovering from our st
it is the driest month in l.a. so the fact that we're getting any rain at all is something that's very unfamiliar for people who live in this area. so officials are warning everyone to take this very seriously because we don't know what this could bring. it could cause flooding in our roads. it could cause trees to topple, even downed power lines. so a lot of dangerous issues that we could worry about when this storm moves in and gets intense. we're expecting most likely sunday into monday....
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0.0
Jul 27, 2023
07/23
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the l.a. coroner's office identified him as a 44-year-old. >> whoever it was that was a victim in that moment, it could have been me, the next door neighbor. it was somebody else. he had an agenda clearly that day, that morning that he wanted to come and hurt somebody. >> reporter: well, police did not say if the victim and areoala knew each other. nbc 4 news. >>> news chopper 4 was over a fire in topanga during our 3:00 newscast today. off the 14 freeway north of palmdale. firefighters made great progress, we understand, on this. they were able to stop it at 50 acres. but conditions still very hot, still very dry out there. our meteorologist melissa magee is here with more. >>> and that's certainly the problem. it is hot and it will stay dry even as we go throughout the rest of our workweek into our weekend. the latest with the owen fire, we're looking at the current observations data. it is hot right now. we have light winds with the current temperature in at 93%. so there is a lot of topogr
the l.a. coroner's office identified him as a 44-year-old. >> whoever it was that was a victim in that moment, it could have been me, the next door neighbor. it was somebody else. he had an agenda clearly that day, that morning that he wanted to come and hurt somebody. >> reporter: well, police did not say if the victim and areoala knew each other. nbc 4 news. >>> news chopper 4 was over a fire in topanga during our 3:00 newscast today. off the 14 freeway north of palmdale....
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Jul 26, 2023
07/23
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alex rosier is live in downtown l.a. with the latest. alex? >> the sheriffs kept talking about the team effort here because they believe that he committed crimes not only in the city of los angeles but in unincorporated l.a. county, too. that's why this involved everyone from lapd, even the u.s. marshalls office, and all of those agencies were downtown today. they believe sergio garcia is responsible for at least eight attacks, at least four in the city of los angeles, four more in unincorporated l.a. county. they said garcia targeted women 22 to 84. police s he also stole a couple of cars, too. detectives teamed up with the u.s. marshalls office after they learned he was in tijuana. with help from the mexican government, he was arrested yesterday and deported back to l.a. county where he is now in jail. here's sheriff robert luna. >> although i thought of many other adjectives to describe this suspect, i'm just going to say he was a horrible deviant. and i am absolutely amazed and impressed with the work that was done to capture this individu
alex rosier is live in downtown l.a. with the latest. alex? >> the sheriffs kept talking about the team effort here because they believe that he committed crimes not only in the city of los angeles but in unincorporated l.a. county, too. that's why this involved everyone from lapd, even the u.s. marshalls office, and all of those agencies were downtown today. they believe sergio garcia is responsible for at least eight attacks, at least four in the city of los angeles, four more in...
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0.0
Jun 1, 2023
06/23
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KPIX
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in l.a. the back and forth in baseball between the l.a. dodgers and sisters of perpetual indulgence. that charity there was a group removed from dodgers pride night celebration over opponents that claim they mocked the catholic faith, about the after pushback and l.a. pride getting on board and behind the sisters, they changed their mind and said they will involve the sisters in response in narrative building in the days, weeks, months and years ahead as the l.a. dodgers does what they say they'll do, continue to evolve. >>> drag is definitely coming under fire all over the united states. as we come out of aapi month, we've got my friend ryan yamamoto here. great to have you with me. you have that wonderful intersection of aapi month and pride with the rice rockettes. >> reporter: february during l new year and said i have to tell their stories. what a better troupe to profile, the rice rockettes, who straddle and represent both worlds. they are a group that formed 14 years ago. they bill themselves as bay area's premier all asian american
in l.a. the back and forth in baseball between the l.a. dodgers and sisters of perpetual indulgence. that charity there was a group removed from dodgers pride night celebration over opponents that claim they mocked the catholic faith, about the after pushback and l.a. pride getting on board and behind the sisters, they changed their mind and said they will involve the sisters in response in narrative building in the days, weeks, months and years ahead as the l.a. dodgers does what they say...
517
517
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
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FOXNEWSW
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there are numerous in santa monica and l.a. reporter: they opened a bunch of emergency shelters and they have been encouraging as best they can the homeless in santa monica and l.a. area, to take advantage of those emergency shoament -- shelters and nov move into them, it is not always easy to persuade them to go to shelters some are wearswary of the shelters urban search and rescue teams are out and aall aall righted and looks at basin of l.a. river. they are trying to make sure they have everyone out, of any dress situation, it will be an on going struggle over the next 24 hours making sure that l.a. in everyone housed or unhoused is kept safe. >> jonathan this is raymond, as a new orleansian i look at this, i thought that sounds like wednesday where i live. in a community like los angeles, those surrounding areas, where so unaccustomed to and downpour, tell us about preparations they put in place, in particular in malibu, against mudslides. only in and out of the areas, highway 1 it is prone to mudslides. reporter: just on t
there are numerous in santa monica and l.a. reporter: they opened a bunch of emergency shelters and they have been encouraging as best they can the homeless in santa monica and l.a. area, to take advantage of those emergency shoament -- shelters and nov move into them, it is not always easy to persuade them to go to shelters some are wearswary of the shelters urban search and rescue teams are out and aall aall righted and looks at basin of l.a. river. they are trying to make sure they have...
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0.0
Oct 21, 2023
10/23
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LINKTV
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my mom and all my aunts were from l.a. as well. it's my history. speaker: coming to l.a. in '60, i was thinking, "oh, it was a brand new world." the country was looking to be in a different place as well. so i thought integration and california was like the end of the rainbow or the beginning of it, whichever. marie cartier: los angeles is the end of the known world. you come here and this is where it all washes up. there's a quote from chris williamson, "move to california 'cause the leash is a little bit longer." and if there was ever a population that needed that, it would have been gay people. alexei: the police were already in the black cat, and they were undercover police officers. and at midnight, two people kissed at midnight, new year's eve, and a number of other people did at the same time. the police then came out with their badges and they started to arrest people in there. and then the regular uniformed police officers came in to the bar. they started pushing people around. two people ran out of the black cat, ran down
my mom and all my aunts were from l.a. as well. it's my history. speaker: coming to l.a. in '60, i was thinking, "oh, it was a brand new world." the country was looking to be in a different place as well. so i thought integration and california was like the end of the rainbow or the beginning of it, whichever. marie cartier: los angeles is the end of the known world. you come here and this is where it all washes up. there's a quote from chris williamson, "move to california...
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3.0
Aug 2, 2023
08/23
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CSPAN2
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and there are reports in some l.a. papers that they had the woman of the couple -- [inaudible] so, absolutely, mexican families were terrorized by the klan. and mexican homeowners -- crosses in front of their houses, absolutely. and in the last chapter or of my book when i talk about -- [inaudible] mexican-american families were also grouped with black families and asian families in the segregation policies that allowed them to only -- one day a o week. that day was called negro day and then it was changed to international day. so, yes, absolutely that's a part of my research. i didn't talk very much about it tonight, but yes with, uh-huh. >> oh, my gosh, the questions are coming in so strong. here it is. as a white person myself, i think it's necessary to examine what it is the about our psychology. to be honest with you, it's difficult tofe stomach. the book is, you know, you read it, and it's devastating, but it's so, it's so informative and it's also, it's also so important to have those stories that have gone unhe
and there are reports in some l.a. papers that they had the woman of the couple -- [inaudible] so, absolutely, mexican families were terrorized by the klan. and mexican homeowners -- crosses in front of their houses, absolutely. and in the last chapter or of my book when i talk about -- [inaudible] mexican-american families were also grouped with black families and asian families in the segregation policies that allowed them to only -- one day a o week. that day was called negro day and then it...
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0.0
Aug 21, 2023
08/23
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the l.a. river, the san gabriel river in the middle and the santa ana river by which the city of riverside is next to. they're part of a massive flood control district designed for this kind of event. the l.a. river used to meander through los angeles many years ago, but once in ahile when it flooded it would change course and it would demolish communities. that happened three times in the early 20th century. twice in the 1930s. and that's why they decided to cement it. a lot of people make fun of that fact, but the fact of the matter is it's working, and that's what it's designed for, the flood control here working as so much water is pouring and making its way through the city, through some of the neighboring cities, all the way to the ocean. this is the los angeles river. yes, it is made out of concrete, but that's the reason they did it. the army corps of engineers years ago, because they needed the water get through quickly and not divert, not to change course which wiped out neighborhood
the l.a. river, the san gabriel river in the middle and the santa ana river by which the city of riverside is next to. they're part of a massive flood control district designed for this kind of event. the l.a. river used to meander through los angeles many years ago, but once in ahile when it flooded it would change course and it would demolish communities. that happened three times in the early 20th century. twice in the 1930s. and that's why they decided to cement it. a lot of people make fun...
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0.0
Feb 6, 2023
02/23
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here in south l.a. wetlands, there's proof that coyotes use this area because i'm finding coyote scat inside these fences. coyotes are species that most people know live in the l.a. area, but people think that they live in the mountains-- mountainous areas or griffith park, where there's more open space, but really don't think of them as animals able to adapt to this type of landscape. [car alarm beeps] back to the ranger station. yeah, so, we're in griffith park, and here is one right here. this park is surrounded by freeway, by urbanization, by some major barriers for wildlife. so, we just saw two, maybe 3 coyotes within this picnic area. so, they know that this resource is here on a regular basis. coyotes are doing pretty well in this urban landscape thanks to their adaptability, but the mountain lions are another story. they really need some help if they're going to have a population here for multiple generations to come. i use camera traps, which are motion-activated cameras that have a sensor in f
here in south l.a. wetlands, there's proof that coyotes use this area because i'm finding coyote scat inside these fences. coyotes are species that most people know live in the l.a. area, but people think that they live in the mountains-- mountainous areas or griffith park, where there's more open space, but really don't think of them as animals able to adapt to this type of landscape. [car alarm beeps] back to the ranger station. yeah, so, we're in griffith park, and here is one right here....
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Feb 24, 2023
02/23
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FBC
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l.a. has not seen heavy snow since 1989. this is video from that storm. forecast calls for upward 5 feet in mountains, 55 miles per hour winds and a lot of frozen palm trees, is frosty the snow man making a pitstop in hollywood? should he change his name to snow person to appease the coke crowd, joining us. bridget mahony. >> californians not really going to enjoy maybe some heavy rain, that we're see over next 24 to 48 hours. likely seeing blizzard warnings, blizzard like conditions just up to the north of l.a. l.a. proper mainly seeing heavy rain with this. we look at some blizzard warning from mount wilson up to the north intersecting i-5, we're expecting low visibility because of the gusty winds and on going snow showers. in l.a. basin more likely will be just some heavy rain for people in los angeles at this point. and you look at hollywood stars likely seeing some heaviest showers in the location. and more widespread, we're seeing the system right now, scattered rain showers, some sn
l.a. has not seen heavy snow since 1989. this is video from that storm. forecast calls for upward 5 feet in mountains, 55 miles per hour winds and a lot of frozen palm trees, is frosty the snow man making a pitstop in hollywood? should he change his name to snow person to appease the coke crowd, joining us. bridget mahony. >> californians not really going to enjoy maybe some heavy rain, that we're see over next 24 to 48 hours. likely seeing blizzard warnings, blizzard like conditions just...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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CNNW
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and what i is l.a.? l.l.a. is mexixican, centraral americanan, filipipino, vietnanamese, thaia, samomoan, banglaladeshi. everybybody who's s left theirik continues s to shape t the town, determine e its characacter. k-town e exists righght upside its latinono neighborsrs, and i guguess it's n natural thahh choeoe and choii identifyfy very muchch with mexexican streeeet culture. few thinings embody y that partrticularly s southern californrnia latino o street photographpher. >> oriol: : go on the e other se ofof that polele. chroninicler of eveverything iciconic at ththe crossroaoads f hip-hohop, design,n, tattooingn, fashion,n, and low-r-riding. >>>> oriol: ththe old timemers, they usesed to cut t the coils r put t bricks or r sandbags i inr trununk to make e them lowerer. anand then aroround the '7'70s n it g got popularar. >> bourdrdain: why t these particularar models ofof cars? >> o oriol: it's's pretty mumuch alalways been,n, uh, late e '50, all the waway through h the '60, and d into the '70s. and
and what i is l.a.? l.l.a. is mexixican, centraral americanan, filipipino, vietnanamese, thaia, samomoan, banglaladeshi. everybybody who's s left theirik continues s to shape t the town, determine e its characacter. k-town e exists righght upside its latinono neighborsrs, and i guguess it's n natural thahh choeoe and choii identifyfy very muchch with mexexican streeeet culture. few thinings embody y that partrticularly s southern californrnia latino o street photographpher. >> oriol: : go...
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Apr 17, 2023
04/23
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our books editor and other folks on the l.a. times editorial team that work in the sort of books and entertainment space, start having regular meetings, looking at submissions, and start sort of inviting people and formulating panels. so we, we put the call out widely and then start sort of building, building from there. how many authors are you expecting this year? over 550. so it's it's getting out there. we're almost almost done. but, yeah, it's i think when we're when all is said and done, i think we're going to be at over 550 authors. well, and benny, anybody who's organized an event knows that, sure. you can have the the people there, but there are so much work being done under the surface tents, security at cetera, etc.. correct. oh, absolutely. we have a yes, we have a team of people that build the whole thing out at usc, our partners at usc, we have lots of people on campus who we work with, all the different departments, as you said, from security and transportation and all the things that go into it to make sure that
our books editor and other folks on the l.a. times editorial team that work in the sort of books and entertainment space, start having regular meetings, looking at submissions, and start sort of inviting people and formulating panels. so we, we put the call out widely and then start sort of building, building from there. how many authors are you expecting this year? over 550. so it's it's getting out there. we're almost almost done. but, yeah, it's i think when we're when all is said and done,...
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Oct 12, 2023
10/23
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BLOOMBERG
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caroline: l.a. success story. surrounding the world of soccer, we call it football, angel fc being one of the ones to watch. joel weber, who else in this list has caught your attention? >> we wanted to spotlight names you may not have heard of. alyssa, huge name. 18 years old. world cup. headlining this team in l.a., also graduating from high school, turning 18. that embodies it. another group, d.c. we have these names basically leading the charge on what d.c. will look like when it takes on marvel. marble has been a universe. ed: don't tempt me with a battle of the superheroes. there was interesting to see music, restaurants. >> anyone who can touch taylor swift right now, she has gone to the heights of hip-hop. it started with drake. ed: joel weber, terrific. caroline: fascinating. not only are they the up-and-coming, it is people making massive moves. we will be speaking with the co-ceo of netflix, joining lucas shaw on stage and the youtube ceo. ed: i've got an interesting video games conversation coming up. c
caroline: l.a. success story. surrounding the world of soccer, we call it football, angel fc being one of the ones to watch. joel weber, who else in this list has caught your attention? >> we wanted to spotlight names you may not have heard of. alyssa, huge name. 18 years old. world cup. headlining this team in l.a., also graduating from high school, turning 18. that embodies it. another group, d.c. we have these names basically leading the charge on what d.c. will look like when it takes...