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But in Los Angeles in order to keep their control over zoning, the city will build 4 to 5 story buildings not near transit

But in Los Angeles in order to keep their control over zoning, the city will build 4 to 5 story buildings not near transit

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

SB79 The Housing Density Law Takes Effect

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/3d98b1f8-f948-42ba-a6a0-b47c00139fc2/transcript

We're taking a closer look at the inner workings of local government in Southern California, where a $700,000 fence surrounding a public library in Long Beach has raised eyebrows. The city claims the fence was necessary to keep the area safe and clear of homeless encampments, but the cost and design of the project have sparked controversy. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, a concerted effort by law enforcement has led to a significant decrease in crime in MacArthur Park, but some city officials are trying to take credit for the improvement.

The story of the Long Beach library fence is a prime example of how local government can sometimes prioritize aesthetics over practicality and transparency. The city spent nearly $800,000 on a fence that looks more like a dog crate than a secure barrier, and the cost breakdown reveals a complex web of contracts and change orders. As we delve into the details of this project, we'll explore how the city's decision-making process can sometimes lead to questionable spending.

In a separate story, we're seeing a glimmer of hope in MacArthur Park, where a multi-agency effort has led to a significant decrease in crime. But some city officials are trying to take credit for the improvement, and we'll examine the role of enforcement in changing the game in this troubled area.

Tune in to this episode to hear more about these stories and the issues that plague our local government. From corruption and mismanagement to the complexities of addressing homelessness, we'll explore the challenges facing our communities and the people who are working to make a difference.

We're taking a closer look at the inner workings of local government in Southern California, where a $700,000 fence surrounding a public library in Long Beach has raised eyebrows. The city claims the fence was necessary to keep the area safe and clear of homeless encampments, but the cost and design of the project have sparked controversy. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, a concerted effort by law enforcement has led to a significant decrease in crime in MacArthur Park, but some city officials are trying to take credit for the improvement.
The story of the Long Beach library fence is a prime example of how local government can sometimes prioritize aesthetics over practicality and transparency. The city spent nearly $800,000 on a fence that looks more like a dog crate than a secure barrier, and the cost breakdown reveals a complex web of contracts and change orders. As we delve into the details of this project, we'll explore how the city's decision-making process can sometimes lead to questionable spending.
In a separate story, we're seeing a glimmer of hope in MacArthur Park, where a multi-agency effort has led to a significant decrease in crime. But some city officials are trying to take credit for the improvement, and we'll examine the role of enforcement in changing the game in this troubled area.
Tune in to this episode to hear more about these stories and the issues that plague our local government. From corruption and mismanagement to the complexities of addressing homelessness, we'll explore the challenges facing our communities and the people who are working to make a difference.

LAPD Sweeps MacArthur Park: Gangs & Open-Air Drug Markets Gone?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/76647364-575b-465a-aa60-b4a70012c903/transcript

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This episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the future of California's energy landscape. The state's push for clean energy has led to some surprising consequences, and our guest, Susan Shelley, is here to break it down. From the challenges of relying on solar power to the hidden costs of the state's green energy policies, we're diving into the numbers and exploring the real impact on Californians.

California's pursuit of a cleaner, greener future has been a top priority, but the results are mixed. The state's reliance on solar power has led to some impressive milestones, but the reality is that the sun doesn't shine at night, and batteries can't keep up. Meanwhile, the cost of electricity has skyrocketed, with rates increasing by 100% in just 10 years. Our guest, Susan Shelley, is a columnist for the Southern California News Group and a regular voice on the Howard Jarvis Radio Show. She's here to share her expertise and offer a critical perspective on the state's energy policies.

One of the key issues is the state's reliance on imported electricity, which can be affected by factors like wildfires and transmission line issues. The cost of this imported electricity is then passed on to ratepayers, making it difficult for people to afford their bills. Susan also discusses the challenges of the state's push for electric vehicles, including the lack of fast chargers and the limitations of solar power. She argues that the state's policies are more about showmanship than practicality, and that the real costs are being borne by Californians.

If you're concerned about the future of California's energy landscape, this episode is a must-listen. Join us as we explore the challenges and consequences of the state's green energy policies, and hear from our guest, Susan Shelley, about what needs to change. Check out the full episode on our website or your favorite podcast platform.

This episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the future of California's energy landscape. The state's push for clean energy has led to some surprising consequences, and our guest, Susan Shelley, is here to break it down. From the challenges of relying on solar power to the hidden costs of the state's green energy policies, we're diving into the numbers and exploring the real impact on Californians.
California's pursuit of a cleaner, greener future has been a top priority, but the results are mixed. The state's reliance on solar power has led to some impressive milestones, but the reality is that the sun doesn't shine at night, and batteries can't keep up. Meanwhile, the cost of electricity has skyrocketed, with rates increasing by 100% in just 10 years. Our guest, Susan Shelley, is a columnist for the Southern California News Group and a regular voice on the Howard Jarvis Radio Show. She's here to share her expertise and offer a critical perspective on the state's energy policies.
One of the key issues is the state's reliance on imported electricity, which can be affected by factors like wildfires and transmission line issues. The cost of this imported electricity is then passed on to ratepayers, making it difficult for people to afford their bills. Susan also discusses the challenges of the state's push for electric vehicles, including the lack of fast chargers and the limitations of solar power. She argues that the state's policies are more about showmanship than practicality, and that the real costs are being borne by Californians.
If you're concerned about the future of California's energy landscape, this episode is a must-listen. Join us as we explore the challenges and consequences of the state's green energy policies, and hear from our guest, Susan Shelley, about what needs to change. Check out the full episode on our website or your favorite podcast platform.

What Gavin Newsom Isn’t Telling You About California's Power Grid

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/40a787b9-a980-42a8-b385-b4a5001658e6/transcript

The entertainment industry is at a crossroads, with a major merger between Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery on the horizon. But what does this mean for the future of streaming and the state of California? In this episode, we dive into the details of the proposed merger and the lawsuit filed by California Attorney General Bob Bonta to block it.

The merger between Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery would create a massive media conglomerate with control over a significant portion of the film and television industry. But Bonta argues that this would lead to a loss of competition and higher prices for consumers. He's not alone in his concerns, as many in the industry are worried about the impact of mega mergers on the economy and the creative community. But is this a case of politics or a genuine concern for the future of the industry?

The speaker shares his thoughts on the matter, weighing the pros and cons of the merger and the lawsuit. He also discusses the changing landscape of the entertainment industry, including the rise of streaming services and the decline of traditional television. With the future of the industry hanging in the balance, it's time to take a closer look at the proposed merger and its potential consequences.

Join us as we explore the complexities of the Paramount-Warner Brothers Discovery merger and the lawsuit that's got everyone talking. Listen in as we discuss the impact on the industry, the economy, and the consumers. Will the merger go through, or will Bonta's lawsuit block it? Tune in to find out.

The entertainment industry is at a crossroads, with a major merger between Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery on the horizon. But what does this mean for the future of streaming and the state of California? In this episode, we dive into the details of the proposed merger and the lawsuit filed by California Attorney General Bob Bonta to block it.The merger between Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery would create a massive media conglomerate with control over a significant portion of the film and television industry. But Bonta argues that this would lead to a loss of competition and higher prices for consumers. He's not alone in his concerns, as many in the industry are worried about the impact of mega mergers on the economy and the creative community. But is this a case of politics or a genuine concern for the future of the industry?The speaker shares his thoughts on the matter, weighing the pros and cons of the merger and the lawsuit. He also discusses the changing landscape of the entertainment industry, including the rise of streaming services and the decline of traditional television. With the future of the industry hanging in the balance, it's time to take a closer look at the proposed merger and its potential consequences.Join us as we explore the complexities of the Paramount-Warner Brothers Discovery merger and the lawsuit that's got everyone talking. Listen in as we discuss the impact on the industry, the economy, and the consumers. Will the merger go through, or will Bonta's lawsuit block it? Tune in to find out.

Paramount's Ultimatum: Let Us Merge or We Leave California

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a7b0bd27-d748-4fbe-ab3b-a6fa0049bcf6/clips/0aff99a2-377b-41a0-893d-b4a4001731f1/transcript

SB79 The Housing Density Law Takes Effect

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