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Don't worry you can still deplane from the back

Don't worry you can still deplane from the back

The city council will only give you 60 seconds, but you get 60 minutes on the KABC News Blitz. Randy Wang takes your calls on hyper-local news that you actually care about.

The city council will only give you 60 seconds, but you get 60 minutes on the KABC News Blitz. Randy Wang takes your calls on hyper-local news that you actually care about.

The KABC News Blitz

Now it’s even easier to listen to 790 KABC News! In addition to tuning in to 790 on the AM radio dial, you can listen online, 790 KABC can be streamed through your computer, smartphone (via our own 790 KABC app) or smart device including Amazon’s Alexa or Google Home.

Now it’s even easier to listen to 790 KABC News! In addition to tuning in to 790 on the AM radio dial, you can listen online, 790 KABC can be streamed through your computer, smartphone (via our own 790 KABC app) or smart device including Amazon’s Alexa or Google Home.

790 KABC

Burbank Airport Is Getting A Facelift

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/f6040db7-a8f5-4922-ade2-b497001626f2/transcript

As the new school year gets underway, a familiar story is unfolding: teachers are once again digging into their own pockets to buy supplies for their classrooms. But despite the state of California spending more money than ever on education, something just doesn't add up. With a budget of over $350 billion, you'd think that schools would be well-equipped and well-funded, but the reality is that many districts are struggling to make ends meet.

This episode of the podcast delves into the issue of where all the money is going. The host shares personal anecdotes about his own experiences in California schools, where he saw firsthand how teachers were often forced to spend their own money on supplies. He also discusses the recent trend of schools charging parents for extracurricular activities, such as sports and bus fees, which can be a significant burden for many families.

The conversation touches on the idea that the state's education system is not just inefficient, but also seems to be prioritizing the wrong things. With a focus on administrators and bureaucracy, it's clear that something is not quite right. The host also explores the idea that the state's Prop 98 funding, which is meant to support education, may be being mismanaged or misallocated.

If you're wondering where all the money is going in California's education system, this episode is a must-listen. Join the conversation and hear from callers who share their own experiences and insights on the issue. Tune in to hear the full discussion and find out what's really going on behind the scenes in California's schools.

As the new school year gets underway, a familiar story is unfolding: teachers are once again digging into their own pockets to buy supplies for their classrooms. But despite the state of California spending more money than ever on education, something just doesn't add up. With a budget of over $350 billion, you'd think that schools would be well-equipped and well-funded, but the reality is that many districts are struggling to make ends meet.This episode of the podcast delves into the issue of where all the money is going. The host shares personal anecdotes about his own experiences in California schools, where he saw firsthand how teachers were often forced to spend their own money on supplies. He also discusses the recent trend of schools charging parents for extracurricular activities, such as sports and bus fees, which can be a significant burden for many families.The conversation touches on the idea that the state's education system is not just inefficient, but also seems to be prioritizing the wrong things. With a focus on administrators and bureaucracy, it's clear that something is not quite right. The host also explores the idea that the state's Prop 98 funding, which is meant to support education, may be being mismanaged or misallocated.If you're wondering where all the money is going in California's education system, this episode is a must-listen. Join the conversation and hear from callers who share their own experiences and insights on the issue. Tune in to hear the full discussion and find out what's really going on behind the scenes in California's schools.

$137 Billion Budget: Why Are CA Teachers Buying Their Own Supplies?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/16b41eae-9fe1-4647-a4d8-b49e00174f30/transcript

In a shocking turn of events, the city council's sixty-second time limit for public comments has been eclipsed by a sixty-minute discussion on the KABC News Blitz with Randy Wang. Today's episode delves into the latest news on the Eaton fire, the corrupt practices of California's private energy monopolies, and the ongoing housing crisis in San Diego.

The conversation starts with a scathing critique of SoCal Edison, which has been found responsible for the Eaton fire. The speaker highlights the company's history of neglecting to maintain its equipment, leading to devastating consequences. This is just one example of the many issues plaguing California's energy sector, where companies like Pacific Gas and Electric and San Diego Gas and Electric prioritize profits over people.

The episode also touches on the housing crisis in San Diego, where a proposed ADU apartment complex project has sparked controversy. The speaker discusses the need for more affordable housing options, but also acknowledges the challenges of building in a state where anyone can sue to stop a project under the California Environmental Quality Act. This leads to a broader discussion on the need for a moratorium on naming monuments after living politicians, citing the example of Mark Ridley Thomas, who was recently convicted of bribery and corruption.

Tune in to hear the full discussion on these pressing issues and more, including the latest news on the LA Mayor's race and the city's animal welfare crisis. Joining the conversation is Daniel Guss, a renowned reporter who shares his insights on the city's underbelly of politics. Don't miss this thought-provoking episode of the KABC News Blitz with Randy Wang.

In a shocking turn of events, the city council's sixty-second time limit for public comments has been eclipsed by a sixty-minute discussion on the KABC News Blitz with Randy Wang. Today's episode delves into the latest news on the Eaton fire, the corrupt practices of California's private energy monopolies, and the ongoing housing crisis in San Diego.
The conversation starts with a scathing critique of SoCal Edison, which has been found responsible for the Eaton fire. The speaker highlights the company's history of neglecting to maintain its equipment, leading to devastating consequences. This is just one example of the many issues plaguing California's energy sector, where companies like Pacific Gas and Electric and San Diego Gas and Electric prioritize profits over people.
The episode also touches on the housing crisis in San Diego, where a proposed ADU apartment complex project has sparked controversy. The speaker discusses the need for more affordable housing options, but also acknowledges the challenges of building in a state where anyone can sue to stop a project under the California Environmental Quality Act. This leads to a broader discussion on the need for a moratorium on naming monuments after living politicians, citing the example of Mark Ridley Thomas, who was recently convicted of bribery and corruption.
Tune in to hear the full discussion on these pressing issues and more, including the latest news on the LA Mayor's race and the city's animal welfare crisis. Joining the conversation is Daniel Guss, a renowned reporter who shares his insights on the city's underbelly of politics. Don't miss this thought-provoking episode of the KABC News Blitz with Randy Wang.

130 Units in a Backyard? San Diego Neighbors Sue ADU Developers

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/c342d2dc-6a22-4ba7-923c-b49d001664d7/transcript

This episode of the News Blitz with Randy Wang is a thought-provoking discussion about the state of California's environmental policies and the consequences of putting herbicides and pesticides in waterways. The speaker highlights the concerns of residents in Orange County, where the use of these chemicals has been linked to cancer diagnoses and other health issues. The conversation also touches on the importance of considering alternative methods for managing vegetation and preventing flooding.

The episode delves into the complexities of California's minimum wage laws, including the recent increase to $17.40 an hour and the varying minimum wages for different industries. The speaker shares personal anecdotes about their own experiences working in the radio industry and the challenges of making ends meet in California's high-cost-of-living environment. They also discuss the benefits of California's medical system and how it can incentivize people to be underemployed or unemployed.

The conversation also covers the latest box office numbers, with a discussion about the record-breaking opening weekend of the new Spider-Man movie. The speaker shares their own experience of watching the movie at a matinee showing and enjoying the immersive experience.

If you're interested in learning more about the issues facing California's environment, economy, and culture, tune in to this episode of the News Blitz with Randy Wang. The speaker's unique perspective and engaging storytelling make for a compelling listen. Check out the full episode on the podcast's website or your favorite podcast platform.

This episode of the News Blitz with Randy Wang is a thought-provoking discussion about the state of California's environmental policies and the consequences of putting herbicides and pesticides in waterways. The speaker highlights the concerns of residents in Orange County, where the use of these chemicals has been linked to cancer diagnoses and other health issues. The conversation also touches on the importance of considering alternative methods for managing vegetation and preventing flooding.The episode delves into the complexities of California's minimum wage laws, including the recent increase to $17.40 an hour and the varying minimum wages for different industries. The speaker shares personal anecdotes about their own experiences working in the radio industry and the challenges of making ends meet in California's high-cost-of-living environment. They also discuss the benefits of California's medical system and how it can incentivize people to be underemployed or unemployed.The conversation also covers the latest box office numbers, with a discussion about the record-breaking opening weekend of the new Spider-Man movie. The speaker shares their own experience of watching the movie at a matinee showing and enjoying the immersive experience.If you're interested in learning more about the issues facing California's environment, economy, and culture, tune in to this episode of the News Blitz with Randy Wang. The speaker's unique perspective and engaging storytelling make for a compelling listen. Check out the full episode on the podcast's website or your favorite podcast platform.

The Fight to Stop Toxic Spraying in Orange County

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/3aac6933-55f4-43bd-ab8f-b49c0014527f/transcript

Burbank Airport Is Getting A Facelift

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