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ANTWA359 JENNYNN roots at his encampment around the corner from Cahuenga Bridgeward in Hollywood.

LA CITY COUNCIL REPEALS BANS ON CAMPING

Vote covers zones that pushed out homeless in Hollywood, Silver Lake and Echo Park.

By SAMUEL MCDONALD

The Los Angeles City Council has overstated camping bans on a dozen locations in Hollywood, Echo Park and Silver Lake at the urging of the areas to curb lynches, who called the bans ineffective in addressing homelessness.

Beginning our neighbors from block to block, or in many cases from district to district, doesn't help them find housing, and Cross-Cho}{|C|} stage. The Martinez is asking his colleagues to convert the camping ban. To most cases, it makes it much harder for us to help them because they lose their belongings, they get fixed, and many times they are arrested. In me, that is a policy that does not work.

The station was approved on a 10.5 vote of Trumbull's council meeting, with friends Padilla. Trunk Park and Mexico Rodriguez deserving.

Soho-Maritono said he believed it was the first instance of an encampment banning merrimid.

Padilla, accused Alcoholism-Maritono of engaging in a double standard, asking the council to defer to his widow to its district while opposing efforts by his colleagues to establish an encampment zones in their communities.

To this a matter of supporting you because this is what you need, or should I just treat you the day you've been treating us? Padilla asked.

Park, who represents part of the Westside, said she's used anti-camping zones to keep forces encampments from coming out.

We do advocate. We offer beds and services, and we [See: Camping, A7]

Can Dodgers owner hold on to the team?

By STEVE HERSON, JERRY ZANOR, BILL SHAIKIN AND HALEY BRANDON POTTS

When the news broke last week that Mark Walter was selling the Lakers just one year after buying the discontinued bad franchise, asked how working for another corner, you'd in his quest to require—the Dodgers—more quick to say the full-bonair road no plans to sell the team.

The Dodgers have won three of the last six World Series and 12 division titles since an ownership group led by Walter bought the then-hundred(t) team in 1992 and the Dodgers now are considered the most successful—and harmless—therefore in major League Baseball.

Yet, amid Walter's financial difficulties, including a federal support into his insurance empire regarding $10 billion to $2 billion in undisclosed loans to his own companies, questions remain over

whether the interbank will hit the Dodgers.

Walter has denied wrongdoing, and sports business experts say it's far too much to know whether the Dodgers will be trying. No change have been the sign of Walter or anyone associated with his businesses.

To you're judging to that—winning and revenue created—isn't been at the helm of all of that. We have truly took time while bright and relatively full ownership of the Dodgers' and Puerto Rican enterprise director of the Sports Business Program at Washington University in St. Louis 2020, "we don't know what the union are, and we don't know the severity and the magnitude."

Aside from the [See: Warden, A21]

THE DODGERS' Clayton Kershaw with team owner Mark Walter in 2018.

New post for elections denier

Shasta County official wants to hire Colorado felon

By HALEY BRANDON POTTS

This Pelons, the former Colorado elections official convicted of hampering with voting machines, was recently released early from prison amid a pressure-campaign from President Trump.

Now the top elections official in a conservative California county with a long history of voting controversies is seeking to hire her to help run elections there.

Chief Curtis, the registrar of voters in Shasta County,

said in a local radio show Sunday that he planned to hire Pelons as the assistant registrar next month, and works ahead of the Novem-ber election.

"This Pelons, she's now available, so we're going to pull her in. She has open-ness, and she's able to take the rocks and arrows. Can we find the Santa of 'After-ness State of Mine,' a show hosted by leaders of the State of Jefferson-arrested movement.

Who's asked about Pelon' health, which her attorneys said had declined in prison, Curtis, himself a

longtime election denier quipped. 'Getting out of prison with help your add 8y.'

In response to questions from The Times about the hiring process, Curtis said in an email Tuesday that "maniacs are very slow" in bringing in new clashes and that Jesus would be brought on "as a consultant."

"Her duties would be to assist with supervision of the November election," Curtis wrote. "When it ran consultants have access to the voting opinion, so she [See: Shasta, A6]

State approves fire safety rules for landscaping

Plants are restricted within 'Zone Zero' of a home, reshaping yards for millions.

By NASH HAGGERTY AND RITA JAY SMITH

After nearly six years of debate and backlash, California Board of Forestry and Fire Protection voted unanimously Wednesday to adopt new landscaping requirements with inchover of better—an area dubbed "Zone Zero"—for millions of Californians living as the prime areas.

The rules ban all plants within their offices and and require the first five feet around homes to be free of combustible materials such as firewood, fabricated wood branches, and mulch or wood chips. They also prohibit wooden sheds in the area and remain there where all ashed to the house.

The new requirements apply only to Californians living in some of the worst fire-related zones designated by Cal Fire—specifically, State Responsibility

Areas and Very High Fire Hazard Poverty Zones to local responsibility areas, applying to an estimated 2 million homes. Local areas will have some flexibility to tailor the regulations to their community.

After the formal rule-making process is complete, most likely to September, Californians will have up to five years to support flow considerations will have to adhere immediately.

Board chief reference O'Brien acknowledged that the plan has been controversial but said it is necessary to "add from the status of addition to our communities."

The regulations will make our communities safer for, and making the meeting "Waiting and postponing work in my opinion, an option."

Zone Zero is only one line of middle defense required by the state in areas with significant fire hazards.

Under federal and state requirements have been on the books for decades, and details how homeowners must manage their next through the spacing of rows, the removal of dead wights. [See: Fire, A7]

More in state fear midterm meddling

Californians are less concerned over voter fraud and noncitizens voting, poll finds.

By KEVIN KRETOR

Californians are more concerned about the Trump administration interfering in the state's midterm elections than they are about voter fraud, noncitizens voting illegally or foreign authorities, according to a new poll.

A majority of voters—89—identified potential federal interference as a "major concern" heading into November, slightly more than the 50% who said possible foreign interference as such, according to the poll from the U.S. Senate's position of Congressional final in, co-sponsored by The Times.

By comparison, 48% of California voters identified voter fraud and 17% identified noncitizens voting as major concerns, the poll

found.

The polling reflects the liberal leanings of the state, where registered Democratic outnumber registered Republicans by a nearly 2.1 margin, as well as the historic hyperparrisan divide on voting issues and voter abilities.

That divide has been driven by exactly President Trump's immediate criticism of U.S. elections, particularly in large blue districts such as California, and recently by the administration at-tempt of Congress. The voting processes from the states based on unverified claims of widespread fraud and the three pushback against those claims from California Democratic and other liberal leaders around the country.

The White House has discussed concerns about interference and accused Democrats of obstructing its efforts to protect American elections from fraud. According through the proposed 2019 senate report, which would enforce strict [See: Poll, A6]

Focus on election integrity

More are startled about federal interference in the midterm than voter fraud.

Major cancer [ ] More cancer [ ] Not a cancer No opinion

Federal interference

Foreign interference

Over head

Noncitizen voting

43%	16%	19%
28%	28%	10%
27%	24%	10%
31%	17%	43%

The following table shows the number of people who are in the United States, including those who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States, who are in the United States.

Lorillard, Theatres, Tobacco, Aet, Bivou, and other

Progressive wins Florida primary

A democratic socialist advance in the Senate race, while Trump's candidates struggle, before, as

Charges against officer reduced

LADY's second-licensed three-month senator counts, not 5-b负担, D.A. says. CALIFORNIA, 60

Weather

Munity many; warm. L.A. Bann; 10: 75. 80

Michelle Opinion Voices A11 All Opinion Voices A11

They're bringing the know-how

For your 100% money give back by coaching chúng at the high school level. SPORTS, 60

For the latest news, go to Latimes.com.

CDC chief urged to fix 'zombie' programs

By MARE DYCKBE

SIRW YOUNG — The Commerce Division (Central and Prevention) will has an Alzheimers' disease program, everyone appropriate to it, either—to fix your Theory and to cost dealings.

Then there's the agency's Office on Smoking and Health. Congress also asked BMI million for that. Six studies were cut too.

Same for the epiphyse program. Its action will die once data collection operations. Its rape prevention will.

Think of them as the CDC's zombie programs—that appear to be quite, at least according to legislative and congressional appropriations. But functional, they are in and on and at least because the CDC expects who did the work were laid off by President Trump's ad-

ministration or remain on leave—qualified and allowed to do their jobs.

The Atlanta-based CDC is charged with protecting American from preventable health threats. When the state is ready to make the agency's latest directional work, she admitted these zombie programs and congressional pressure to bring some of them back to life.

In Schwartz, confirmed

tion hearing, Sen. Tom Kaine (R-Va.) present her to restart the smoking officer's demand activities.

That is an office that is in statute, and it's an office that receives congressional and congressional. Kaine said, "Will you follow the law if an appropriate memo for this mission and the CDC?"

If AD always follow the law," Schwartz replied. [See: CDC, A1]

---

AZ THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

PERSPECTIVES

HAPPY MARK Z. BARABAK COLOMNEY

State's votes deserve a Beccera-Hilton face-off

Beccera were so heartbroken went on a small interview, a survey-rating scandal, killer-adorned delivery by all the on earth—Racine Beccera will be the next governor of California.

That was a gallantry or when casting on the part of your friendly political columnist. The best in Democratic and Democratic-leaning judgment votes were defending the number Republican in California, directly organically against Senators.

The GOP heard has been political point in this Tahoe-San hustlem for decades now. But under Donald Trump, it appears even more toxic. Has on the moment, which the president bestowed upon Republicans (Steve Hilton) rank-girlfriend, in the political equivalent of alarm. But the death seems upset. It's an all on demand.

Still, give credit where else.

The gangstered and media-savvy Hilton has been toying an energetic and effective end run for governor, with multiple appearances, many and frequent updates to his closely social media accounts.

She's going to San Francisco — also the formula of the liberalism — "he's going into schools, talking to the state, and to the state." For Reagan, a campaign spokesman. "He'll go every day."

Beccera not so much. The Democrat has appeared here and there since thinking that it's the heart's primary, powerless — where two cities in November's stand. So a different city-mode is a separate, including a plan to deliver two the hours of electricity a day to low-income households and a call for either regulations of artificial intelligence.

A spoiler vs. a stroll

That said, if Hilton is a flat-out running for a job he stands virtually no chance of running. Beccera is embroiled on more of a severely stroll toward his all-but-certain penitentiary.

That's not a terrible thing at this midsummer stage of the race. Once, in the blamed on his other the job's most, a job said the omnipresence of social media, there was a kid in the months after a gunmuir, with a campaign activities picking back up

around LaSalle Day.

On Tuesday, during a walking tour of Los Angeles' Little Tokyo neighborhood, Beccera pointed back on the notion he was talking the election — and California voters — for granted "All were trying to count," he told reporters. "I like out on the coast right now instead of here with you all."

Beccera is just a guide. The day between now and the first 3 election after the plenty of time to spell out, what, exactly, he has to offer his home state and how, as a broad sense, he plans to tackle one of the highest profile, most voting places all of American politics.

At least one of those days should include a box to face debate between Hilton and Beccera. The two shared a stage multiple times during the primary season. They have not appeared together since.

More than a half-dozen news organizations have offered to host the global national crisis in a one-on-one season. Several other groups have proposed to keep that would allow them to get into their differences together in person.

Barajas, the spokesman said, "The campaign and the Republican hopeful had agreed to each and every invitation.

Not a guy absolutely no one can be operating any time or anywhere. Barajas said: "We will go to that state, and go to South Central. We will go into the heart of the Central Valley. It doesn't matter to him."

That's no surprise. There's a candidate is an undrafting like Hilton, they'll typically show up at the opening of an envelope. It means appealing before a crowd. Gunwrecks, a candidate on a morning glide and/or election, like Beccera, will often think giving their opponent the opposite affected by a debate, much less than harming themselves with a bad performance.

The Democratic front-runner said Tuesday that "there will be debates," though he didn't say where or when.

Obligation to voters There's a lot of virtue signaling that surrounds the nation of candidate debaters.

For BrownHigh-minded discussion of policy differences, they often decide into a state invitation of talking points and pro-

GEORGE MILLER, Los Angeles Times

DEMONORATIVE: jobงาน at our front-runner, Racine Beccera, left, said Tuesday that "there will be debates," but he didn't say where or when. GOP rival Steve Hilton has said he is willing to appear any time, anywhere.

scripted-judgies.

After a while, debates can grow redundant and, finally, hurting an outright, the repeat will work. I am sure and explore deeply increased ground.

Back next the case by the time California a jobber has been topped out the long sixth tolerated debate in the spring.

More voters — many of whom profess to can do so deeply about issues

and matters of great interest — don't even bother having in. If they found debate a bad captivating, down each air by "Piggy Hereditary" would certainly end their first after-season or "Love Island USA."

So matter. There is an audience, however limited, for the latest Steve Hilton isn't bother watching, many voters read about the re-

countors afterward, catch a dispute in office or photo useful insights from the extensive coverage that follows.

Above all, a willingness to debate is a sign of respect — for voters as well as the publication — and the candidates are a part of.

Minimizing direct confrontation with Hilton may play to Beccera's understanding of the nation's nature. It also

makes sense from a purely strategic standpoint.

But it doesn't serve the people of California, or give voters their due. This is a campaign for governor. Not a coronation.

Beccera owes California, and Hilton, the chance to be the candidate who runs and is to take before their control is over.

The source: Beccera commits to a time and place, the better.

Graham stumbles in S.C. Senate debate

Novice struggles with question on foreign policy, her brother's signature issue.

By Max Kinn635 AND MATTHEW FORBONE

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Sen. Darline Graham absented in a Tuesday night debate over an elementary question about foreign policy, a signature issue of her late brother. It was a high-profile manner in what before she failed to cutoff election in her bid to hold on to the South Carolina seat to which she was appointed last month.

Graham, a political mayor, was asked whether the U.S. has a national security interest in Taiwan and the South China Sea — a long-standing contention of both Democratic and Republican administration. She struggled to answer before admiting "national security is not too thing."

Yinnai that informed on national security," she added.

Her rival is only works cutoff for the GOP nomination, Rep. Ralph Norman, suggested the answer showed Graham was an qualified for the run.

"By her choice, she's running for the United States Senate. It's a me-very form," Norman said. "You need to get fully vested in what is now you're going to be dealing with. This isn't a get training on the job. You can't do that."

It was a moment that three attach contract to Gusman's brother, Lindsey, who died unexpectedly July 9. It also goes Norman, an established conservative political spokesman in New York who is one-time President Trump's endorsement of Gusman to her first name, Judge. The Republican president is not to visit South Carolina on Friday to some subject for her.

During the decades in the Senate, Lindsey Graham has shown for his foreign relations agreement, with Louisiana foreign trips, experiences equal with a group of U.S. lawmakers meeting

JOHN G. HENRY, U.S. Senator

KEN. Darline Graham (R-S.C.) speaks with reporters after Tuesday's debate.

with international leaders and observing contentious issues for Russia.

There were multiple trips to Taiwan, including in 2021, when he lost a delegation to a two-day visit that included meetings with Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen and the island's defense minister.

Darline Graham had been asked, "Are Taiwan and the South China Sea national security issues for the United States and that why is here?"

Graham avoided a direct response, and instead mentioned her brother's wealth of experience and her desire to lead differently.

"My brother was in the Air Force for 10 years, as I will do everything I can to support the military," said Graham, who often read during the debate from a regular session which she had done, its pages shaped over the front of her brother. "My dad was in the Army. I'm not a problem, politicians up here, national security is not my thing, not my area of expertise, and I am against the military."

As interim senator, Graham is a senior member of many of the brother's English-Hit staff, many of whom worked with him for more occasions, foreign and domestic. She's

repeatedly thanked from her getting her up to spend on legislative issues and has passed close on to friends on the job as a production time in which she's getting full telecasts, including a Russia sanctions bid indeed for her brother.

In the wake of her brother's death, Graham has been asked multiple times about her due would either further or shift away from his intense focus on national security an attitude that was at the essence of his Senate portfolio.

Asked after the debate in reporters if she wanted another rank of her answer to the moderation question, she disliked direct, saying she was more focused on South Carolinian everyday concerns.

"They're worried about having to be in the United States. I have been there to be a lot of people in the country," Graham said. "So that's going to be my biggest issue."

Graham added that she had spoken multiple times during the debate about the overall national security threat posed by China.

Graham was not willing to say important: "Graham said, 'I probably said if times up there tonight how

bad China is, how they're a national threat to us."

Taiwan has often been a flashy move for aggressive from China and international efforts to support foreign to aid him. The U.S. maintains a policy of citability and dignity over whether it would defend Taiwan militarily. For sustained conduct, but has committed to bolstering the islands' defense for generations.

Unidentified China as part of its territory, Taiwan site along a South China Sea global trade route, virtually all of which China claims despite a 2008 anti-terror ruling based on the 2002 U.S. Convention on the Law of the Sea that considered Beijing's expansive claims.

During a visit to Manila this week, John Frank Burdick, commander of the U.S. Special Operations Department, said that American special operations force is severely ill-stepped with the roadless exercises with counterparts in the Philippines and other countries in Asia to further strengthen a security alliance and help deter a major conflict in the region.

Bernard and Jundiroda write for the Associated Press.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020

A3

THE WORLD

Israel military opens criminal probes

BY JULIA FRANKEL AND BART HAVER

SPECIALIST—Israel's military on Wednesday announced its first criminal investigation into Group conduct in the war in Gaza, focusing on the killing of 5-year-old Hindi Rajab and her family and of 25 Americans paramedics.

The military audit would not launch criminal investigations into the other at both the National Workers from World War II to the Allies and Pacific's Without Borders. Its statement and it had completed the report. The incidents of troop conduct in Gaza and make decisions on the fire cases.

The military statement was issued in the many other high-profile killings that Israel has brought to the public about. The report was a 10-40 not mention the Israeli strikes on a hospital in workers than a half killed the evacuation in August. The report was released in the Gaza, a visual journalist who developed for the 40 and other news organizations.

Here's the killing of Rajab and her family to appeal in a group and jeopardized by help by police and police officials and the killing of 25 medals in May 2020 over international pressure.

Majority grandmother- and natural-friend들은 told the Associated Press by phone that the Israeli mass-sighted bombers, enough, and called for an international probe into the killing of two granddaughters and all of the thousands of children killed in Gaza during the war.

"An international investigation presented to anyone who was killed in Gaza, responsible accountable," she said. "We call for justice, and we will blind, but he all faces children."

The military statement comes nearly three years after the war began. Israel's police members in Gaza despite a fragile coarthe.

The 5-year-old was the least alive in war

The military admitted to things of the family car carrying Rajab, four of her children, and her aunt and uncle as they first sat Israeli in a story of Gaza City.

As a police sprayed

PALESTINIANS examine the car in which 5-year-old Hindi Rajab was riding

around them, Rajab's coarser, 5-year-old Lajian Hamada, called the President and President of the United States. The President said, "I am a very good man, and her family had been killed. Records later, more painstaking were heard, and Lajian's remaining stopped, according to the Real Times and according of the news. It is a good thing of the world."

Palestinian paramedics depended on ambulance to rescue Rajab. She also arrived, and stayed on the first day of the war. She was also sick, her favorite two and two medals from the ambulance were found dead 15 days later.

The military admitted Wednesday that troop had fired toward that ambulance, killing the two medals.

Paramedics tried to reach casualties

In the other killing, two of troops opened fire on the vehicle of the 5-year-old, and they drove to the oral cavity of Rasht. The military said two deputy commander had been directed to strip them.

The troop shot at an ambulance that was driving to receive casualties from at the radio offensive, then fired a several other emergency vehicles that went out to look for the victims, according to phone footage and the air service of the after-ship.

Troops then stationed over the bodies and vehicles, burying them in a mass grave U.S. and rescue workers were only able to reach the site a week later to dig out the bodies.

The Israeli military initially and it opened fire because the vehicle were "a" currently, a large range of security troops without headlights or emergency signals. But it had been found that several other technology emerged, showing the Red Crescent and Civil Defense teams already being a major emergency vehicle lights flashing and responsible.

"We are not obligated to prove the truth because it is not a big person to the end of the world," Ilah Judd, a Palestinian Red Crescent spokesperson, told the AP to inform call. "We shouldn't have received this point of they respected and followed the international humanitarian law."

World Central Kitchen strike

The military said it had decided not to open a criminal investigation into the Egypt War and then that it is a enemy of World Central Kitchen vehicles, killing one of the people of the U.S.-based subgroup, which has distributed food in Gaza through all the war.

"The subgroup of the time said it had been ordained to the military over the movement of its cars. The vehicles, which had the group's logo on their roofs visible from the air were left inside or out and mangled indicating multiple negative actions."

Wednesday's military statement said that it had mistakenly identified several individuals in the vehicle

due as armed disease military operations, and that the enemy detailed from the two bodies and the other controls. But it concluded that "the decisions of the commanders did not raise reasonable suspicion of criminal assassination." In the time, two officers were moved from their positions and now others repointed.

The military also decided not to take criminal actions over the killings of four of the 5-year-old, and to take other workers in the country. The 5-year-old had February 1924.

The war's toll continues to grow

The war began on Oct. 7, 2020, when Hamas led militarist killed 1,200 people, mostly civilians, in southern Israel and abducted 20 officers. Israel's ensuing war against Hamas in Gaza has killed more than 70,000 people, according to the Israeli Ministry.

That includes at least 1,100 people killed in Gaza, since a fragile coarthe took effect in October, according to the ministry.

The research part of the Hamas war government maintains detailed casualty record that can serve as generally reliable by U.S. agencies and independent experts. It does not give a breakdown of civilians and militarists but may worsen the military's conditions about half of the dead.

Frankel and Magdy with the the Associated Press

Liberia agrees to take 1,200

U.S. deportees

Those being sent to the West African nation are originally from third countries.

By MARK REAVIVOTI

MINNEAPOLIS, Liberia — Liberia has agreed to accept up to 1,200 third-country champions from the United States, authorities in the West African country and 1,700 third-country champions such arrangements under the Trump administration's federal crackdown on immigration.

The deportees will be involved in the war, with the first battle of 20 aspects in Thursday. Liberia's information Minister Sussilamah has told reporters. The 1,200 departures will include Africa as well as nationals from North America, South America and the Caribbean. First and

Under a series of often secret agreements, the Trump administration has signed with thousands of people to nearly five dozen countries that are not their own, advocates up, with about 8 million in Africa.

The 1,200 third-country men are in that they can receive migrants with protection restrictions at U.S. immigration judge not to be re-trained to their home countries because of consortia for the majority. The Liberia enlisted Allies and the deportees expected to

Liberia had to be a more often online.

Liberia's Justice Minister Sami Obe will from said at Tuesday's briefing that the country has an overall budget of migrants ahead of their arrival.

The 1,200 third-country people who had immigration violations and officers "to said

"Hey," may wish to seek asylum in Liberia after their arrival or "can leave the country whenever they desire." Obe said.

In 1,200 third-country, Liberia will receive support from the U.S. to manage the program and strengthen its migration system.

Liberia's partner is entirely humanitarian and in keeping with the country's long-standing tradition of to said.

The government of Liberia has been provided with transferred persons with the necessary support to seek protection in Liberia and to be safe during their stay.

Immigration lawyers have said the Trump administration have been in balance to third countries as a legal hospital to implement its foreign workers back to their home countries.

The 1,200 third-country men are expected to constitute their bare error tests to or where they have safety rules and are left with little choice other than in return to their home countries.

Margarita with the the Associated Press

Margarita Ramallah (Liberian) (1/24)

LIBERIAN President Joseph Bredan at the U.S. last year. The country's reports of the departure on Thursday.

North Korea shrugs off Trump's scaled-back exercises with South Korea

BY STEVEN JIN KIM

SEOUL — North Korea said Wednesday that a U.S. decision to scale back military exercises with South Korea alone was the first time it sees as the process also nature of the drills. Anugerah a hopefuler a renamngation of diplomacy between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and President Trump.

The powerful sister of North Korea's first President Jong Un made the comments Wednesday night in an country's first reaction to Trump's science to death only but had not caused U.S. South Korean military drills.

He said, it's not worth making comments on that, and we have no interest in it at all. Kim Ye Jung said in a statement carried by a late media, "I'm not sure that you get greater nature of the drills won't change even though their duration and size were reduced."

She also cited a series of other military drills carried out by the U.S. and South Korea's first President's United Korea's point to introduce nuclear-powered airplanes.

Kim Ye Jung denied that there are any commentations between Trump and Kim. Earlier present by the U.S. news, the U.S. government has concentrated with Kim Jong Un. Trump said Kim has no interest in his request for a conversation.

Kim Ye Jung, a statement did not contain North Korea's top-split South Korea's top-split South Korea's top-split South Korea's bottom-split. He said, "I'm not sure that you get better nature of the drills than 'good measures' of Trump. This suggests North Korea may be trying to manage risk of the drills, but it's going to be seeking bigger constraints to control both.

NORTH Korea shrugs out to go for a renamngation of diplomacy between Kim Jong Un and the U.S. Korea, statement of former leader Kim Ji Young and Kim Jong Un.

Her statement came twice after the South Korea as and U.S. militarists continued they were making back their 2-day U.S. 6-year-old, and the 1st Air Force, who was an important member of the Pentagon to "substantially reduce" the exercises, citing what he said was a good step, to "convey with Kim, and South Korea's refusal to say that this was true."

South Korean officials said Trump's assistance was not only without notice, baffling many people in the country and raising concerns about joint defense readiness.

North Korea's military said the drills agreed to adjust the duration and scale of the exercises as it was a good offer. United States, it said the ongoing drills would cost Friday, not Aug. 27, as initially planned. It added that the scale also gave the downsize some joint field training exercises.

The Pentagon and their own "continuing training that enhance tactical capability," but certain events have been canceled and were served to simulators. "These adjustments, however essential readiness and training objectives, there will be no degradation to U.S. training objectives," a UN-regular statement said.

A reduction or suspension of military drills was also because military commanders change power to rally. A new year suspension of drills would mean commanders unfamiliar with the procedures of "the military's failing part when they remain, according to Yang Yu, an analyst in the United States Institute for Policy Studies."

U.S. President Donald J. Isapipy, a computer-approved command post, said, "We are in force to make the ability to deal with potential North Korean aggression.

The U.S. and South Korea usually hold a set of field training exercises during the command post exercise in the U.S."

The drills and a similar springtime exercise are an overall pilot. The U.S. for South Korea alliance which dates to the 1919 US Korean War. But it is also a long running course of training on 1919 North Korea, which has a few courses the exercises to a rehearsal for an instance in the command and process at the outside state. They have less than monthly drills for gas. North Korea launched two build-in-encapsulation training.

This monthly drills include were approved to be held in the command post, a time of North Korean officials—the first part and third of the day on defensive operations and the second part until the 1919, a total of 1,000th-country operators. North Korea is extremely sensitive to under-

teroffensive drills, according to North Korean media.

Earlier Wednesday, North Korea's state news agency KCTA, said that the community slamming the U.S. South Korean military drills as "the key" and "extremely dangerous" and "coming to completely frustrate the repair hostilities."

Many experts said Kim, now established by the advancing nuclear program and requesting military or armistice with Korea, said, "I'm only won't embrace Trump's overturn and return to talks any time even unless he's promised. bigger resources for weapons." Trump's previous outreach, Kim suggested that one that we are return to talks only if the U.S. drops its demand for North Korean determination on a pre-condition for diplomacy.

Trump and Kim met three times from 2020 to 2024, but their high-dollar diplomacy eventually fell apart amid wrangling over a North Korean demand for extensive sanctions relief in return to National Administration.

In Monday, the offer of South Korea President Lee Jae-woo, a former U.S. Air Force, said that a "friendly relationship" between Trump and Kim would lead to "meaningful dialogue" to promote peace and peace in the United States. Lee is a liberal who wants better law with North Korea.

The drills and a similar drive among husband from cancer victims, Kim, alleged Lee's government was prioritizing the renaming of the drills, and the U.S. security concerns caused by Trump's own.

The U.S. has made Lee's Trump and the drills are not only well-free" and a signal that is totally inappropriate and harder. In North Korea, the U.S. has been forced to have a functioning and respectful sharing his time in the White

House. Trump and he asked Lee if North Korea would join the U.S. in the "moral-campagne" of him "and they are not going to be."

At separate parliamentary hearings Wednesday, the United States President Eric Hyatt and Debrace Minotot also then took said neither South Korean nor U.S. officials were informed of Trump's move. U.S. said the alliance remains strong, and this said North Korea and the defense officials were maintaining close on solutions.

Rome expects our Trump's reduction of the drills to be a 1,000th-current move to apply pressure on South Korea to get international support over the Iran and Russia's back out to the U.S.

Trump's message is that if you don't cooperate with us on the U.S. and the operating with you on the drills other, and Yang, the analyst, "It's like he's asking South Korea to show it's helping him over Iran" by taking steps such as sending military or continuing missiles to the U.S.

South Korean officials said they are closely about the drills and the U.S. political and military control committee they currently strictly review freedom of margin. They said the drills of the press.

The United States and United States and South Korea are asked back to a standard drills.

In 2018, Trump abruptly in the case of the case of the U.S. a major war game with South Korea, after the first country's first fight.

The United States and South Korea have done concern about the drills and the U.S. and the U.S. military diplomacy with North Korea and may with the COVID-19 pandemic.

Kim with the the Associated Press.

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A4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

THE NATION

Trump's candidates struggle in final primaries

Among Democratic, a progressive prevails in Florida, just one of the latest electoral teams.

BY CUNNINGHAM BROOKSLEY

WASHINGTON — As the year's candidate primaries draw to a close Tuesday's results in Florida, Wyoming and Alaska—continued to understand an unprotective election, stakes marked by unreliable polls, infrequently debate and surprise meetings by political members.

In one high-profile surprise democratic socialist state Rep. Major Nixon wants to be back in the early intelligence of the Alexander Vindman in Florida's U.S. Senate primary board. Vindman having raised 18 times as much interest at the new Democratic nominee, according to OpenSoviet's a nonprofit that thanks campaign finance.

In the race for a Senate seat Democrat's leadership, former Democratic Rep. Mary Polick, outguised incumbent Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan, with another Republican Dan Sullivan—this one a critical teacher—also making the call for the true person, ranked choice general election in Boston bar.

The results from Tuesday night also show that President Trump's election on his party's hearings be disturbing. There of its continued candidates in Wyoming and Florida, both such out places, were de-bulled.

Now are four takeaways from Tuesday's results.

More money didn't translate to votes

Nixon was recently joined the Democratic Republic of America and the West Virginia House of Representatives against a moderate group against Vindman, a moderate senator to run by the Democratic Democratic Campaign Committee.

Nixon will face Republican incumbent Sen. Ashley Moody in November to a special election to serve the final two years of former Sen. Marco Rubio's term. Moody

ALAN TURNER, APT.

ALAN TURNER, APT.

DEMOCRAT Alexander Vindman, clockwise from top left, fell handily to democratic socialist. Anglo Nixon in Florida's Senate primary. Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan of Alaska was outguised by Democrat Mary Polick.

was appointed to the seat by Gov. Ron DeBartolo when Butler became secretary of State.

Through a highly coordinated grassroots campaign, Nixon overcame a 25-million fundraising deficit against Vindman in a state where affordability high property insurance costs and public infrastructure issues were top concerns for many voters.

Although Vindman had the support of the Democratic establishment, his lack of profits in Florida—where he has lived for past three years—was a clear detriment, said Senate Mar. Manna, a political analyst at the University of South Florida.

Angie Nixon was extremely well-known in Democratic circles: Mar.

Manna said: "There is bad-letters in Florida. Do you want a Democratic candidate who's a fighter, or do you want someone more in the with the establishment?"

Nixon had no money, but she had a promise.

But Nixon still faces a steep battle against Moody. Mar. Manna said. According to state data, Florida has 11 million more Republican than Democratic, meaning that Nixon will have to win over most of the state's events—and perhaps convert a few Republican—to have a shot in the general election.

Redistricting had an effort in Florida

In May, DeBartolo office rearranged districts for the second time this decade to

secure more anti-Republican seats in the House of Representatives, shortly after the Supreme Court narrowed the scope of the Writings白皮书.

In Florida's 22th District, a party's party could save north of Miami, incumbent Rep. David Bonferroni, de-bulled democratic socialist state United Oliver Larkin.

The redistricting increased the number of Averds voters in the district, which probably had the Larkin because of his people anti-Israel states, said American Census, an assistant professor at the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Strategy and Technology.

Bonferroni will face the same aspect of Bora Riston, Scott Singer, in the general election.

In Florida's Black-maje-

ny 20th District, which was not seen this year, Rep. Arthur Wasserman, 90-42nd. Divided ahead of four Black-roads in a crowded field, and will face Brent Anderson, an assistant broker, in November. Black leaders criticized Wasserman Schultz, a white 34-term congresswoman, he ruled in 2016 district.

"She won against a crowded field, but she didn't win with 30% of the vote," said Ramsey Coulton, vice president of the American Centers Washington office. "The open question remains: Is she the preferred candidate of African-Americans? We'll see in the general."

Strong Democratic showing in Alaska

Some Democratic Party

leaders had initially ranked Alaska behind other states with the potential to flip a Senate seat.

But that probably will make the Alaska race a higher priority after a strong showing Tuesday by former Democratic Rep. Mary Polick, who began the field in the primary against incumbent Sen. Dan Sullivan.

According to the New York Times, the Alaska Survey Research poltchows Polick with a 2-point lead board to ride the general election.

Polick has two in a certain three-year situation, the Trump administration's voters, the federal evidence and lack of resource development in Alaska, which is likely to be more important in a state that Trump won in 2008, 2010 and 2016, but that has been the most months from rising costs and petitions.

Three of Trump's picks fell short

Trump endorsed incumbent Rep. Mary Polick—the subject of a House-Ritko Committee probe stemming from accusations of assault by law women—told that the House's election in Florida's US District is forerest television reporter Brumfield, making him the 20th Trump-backed candidate to lose in a primary this year.

After the results were known, the president wrote: in a Florida-decapure, Todd Congressman Cory Mills of Florida, a friend of mine, to get out of the floor, but he wouldn't listen. He thought he could win, so who can blame him?

The former United Calabac Land to replace Republican Rep. James McCormick, the de-bulance to the federalist, a businessman turned public can.

Results in the Republican nominee for governor, where he'll be opposed by Democrat David Alby, a former Republican member of the House.

Trump's pick for Wyoming governor, Superintendent of Public Instruction Megan Stephenson was defeated handily by Republican state Sen. Eric Barlow.

President picks Overton, one of his top aides, to lead FDA

She's a trusted figure in the administration and a champion of the president's goals.

BY ALAN TURNER

Dr. David Overton, a top White House aide, has been picked to lead the Pro-Ared Drug Administration, Pro-Ared Trump announced Wednesday.

As a medical doctor and deputy director of the White House, DeBartolo Public Council, the state's first several of Trump's second-term health initiatives, Overton has been the trusted figure in the administration and a champion of the president's goals.

Yet any one FDA.com-membered new product has been a ruff of competing priorities, because Trump's flamboyant, the anti-regulatory interests of traditional Republicans and the anti-corporate pasture of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy.

Those challenges dogged the reason of the previous FDA's policy is that, if not, we are, who resigned in May, having helped additional projects including work on ultraperceased foods, anti-food products, and other products.

Trump called Overton a new, most respected "one star" who would deliver on the priorities of better users, innovation, lower drug prices and more what he developed. Make America Healthy and Improvement.

Overton promotes Trump's priorities

Overton attended medical school at the University of West Virginia College, a doctoral degree in clinical investigation from Arson that

PAUL KENNEDY, APT.

DR. KENNEDY OVERTON joins Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. in the Oral Office to discuss President Trump's executive order in children's vaccination law.

kins University, according to her LinkedIn profile. Before joining Trump's several government-institutions, she served as chief policy officer at the conservative think tank America First Policy Institute.

In recent months, she has appeared with the president-in-owned major projects, including some of his "most-beloved nation" deals with drug companies to lower prices in those of other do-witnesses, such as anti-tobacco, controversial vaccine order, which sought to spill the combined insults, savings and rubella, or MDR vaccine into those separate immunizations against the advice of multitargetage.

At an Oral-Office event to promote that order, she

stood by the president as he blunt suggested the number of timing of vaccines could play a role in rising rates of autism spectrum disorder, even as scientific consensus and decades of studies have timely concluded there is no link.

Overton has been critic of abortion pills and, if confirmed, would be positioned to roll back FDA rules that made the plan more accessible. U.S. abortion opponents have expressed legislation that the administration hasn't moved to other doctors and nurses, palsy or artificial online, a situation they were as undermining state abortion loans.

To get confirmed, Overton left home to win approval from a narrowly Republican-led Senate seat face ques-

tions from the Senate health committee. Its state Republican-Sen. Dan S. Lee, physician from Louisiana, has been a researcher in several Trump's actions to sow doubt in vaccinations, including the recent order.

Makary's movement will face challenges

Before he left the FDA, Makary had drawn complaints from health-violence executives on the administration's activities, but frustration with the same is based on the agency's commitment on flavored or cigarettes. Complaints such as R.J. Reynolds are seeking to market to adult smokers, but some of the companies have long been blamed for the breach of one-spring, and

FDA scientists have hesitated to endorse them to roll out of smoking.

Dept-orders Makary left the agency opened the door to diverting more smokers and electronic cigarettes and nicotine pouches into the U.S. market, a policy change that essentially by-passed against itself reports.

Pharmaceutical companies also will be looking for changes at the agency, including injections or reversals of biotech drugs included for care diseases. Complaints from biotech companies, investors and patient groups have proven and have been taken up by conservative lawmakers.

Makary attempted to manage industry grievances, in part by announcing new programs designed to streamline or accelerate drug approvals. But some of those initiatives have created new headaches for the agency.

Several of Makary's deputies also edited the agency Dr. Vinny Prasad, the agency's vaccine and biotech industry department, a rapid following intense criticism from drugmakers, patients and health officials. The Dr. Philip Hogg, who was involved in scrutinizing the safety of antidepressants, NHTH-50 vaccines and their safety and literature, was replaced as FDA's acting drug center director.

MAHA has high expectations

Makary's replacement plan will lead to need to the priorities of Kennedy's MAHA movement.

The new MHA has not the next commissioner to what to do about peptide regulation. A panel of federal health-affairs-maternized by Kennedy recently recommended eating access to several peptides popular

with wellness influencers and celebrities. despite earnings from FDA scientists that the standards haven't been shown to be safe or effective.

The agency has recently proposed a rule change that would require local manufacturers to notify regulations before introducing new products to additives, improvement or packaged foods. But the agency still is working on the new MHA House to finalize a first-of-its-best definition of ultraperceased foods, which Kennedy blames for nationally-licensed who are diabetes, obesity and other chronic conditions.

The FDA also has set up strict hurdles for vaccine testing and blocked the publication of research into the effectiveness of the FDA's Food and Entirely-Obesity Program— certify as the president signed the executive order aimed at spending childhood vaccinations in the U.S. despite unprecedented financial and logistical challenges.

The FDA also has an ongoing center of widely used scientific research, including whether they may increase the risk of asthma and other disorders when used during pregnancy. The institution have been a major source of Kennedy, who was a leader in the anti-nuclear movement, who has joining the government.

The agency also has been investigating two communities: Southern Illinois out of the state's statewide board, which is located entirely within a final ban and, in the case of the state's statewide board, is already peppery linked to a nationwide outbreak.

Sewanee writes for the Administration, 40-letter Matthew Perrone, a state-based ruling report.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2026 A5

Justice Dept. defends its prosecution of Comey

BY RACI TUCKER

WASHINGTON — The Department of Justice is defending its prosecution of former FBI Director James Comey, stating "there is no serious degree" that special media post of standards he needs but your could be understood as a threat against President Trump.

Prosecutions also called into question Comey's account that was found the standards in the numerical arrangements of WAP while making on a knack in North Carolina and suggested that his May 1995 post on Instagram was an effort to penetrate advertisement a forthcoming novel about a social media personality whose words happen the laws to attack his own.

The arguments in information Tuesday represent the government's most detailed explanation of its underreported use and its response to wide-ranging defense efforts to dictate the case to ground-truth during that 6-month time a vindictive prosecution and that Comey's post did not amount to a true threat. The newspaper, ordered that investigation is the case mailed judges, submitted

documents containing false statements, without any facts and repeated error, to an empty 6-hour effort to prove that Comey attended a physical threat or knew that the number 96 could suggest intense.

The entry for '96' from Sherman-Webster, the dictionary used by the Associated Press and The Times, says its meaning is "to throw out," "to get rid of 'or 'to refuse service to." Trump, a Republican, is the fifth president.

Federal prosecutors maintain that the public is the standards which Comey said he found on the knack, contributed a threat against Trump. Comey denied the post since it after the 6th day, saying he did not know that anyone interpreted the numbers as a one-time, or a one-time, like lawyers who said that the slogan has long meant to "get rid of 'or 'to 'true" and has been the most of thousands of years, and online and regularly displayed at protests.

But the department sought in its filing is place the post against the back allege of assassination pleth of attempts against Trump in the Massachusetts and New Jersey's post. Prosecutors say that the statutes

The 6th District Court, 1996

THE Justice Department says the president did not order the Comey indictment.

before the post was made. Comey's wife joined him, or member of a definition of '96' but said "to get rid of or refuse service."

"There is no serious duty to protect the misinformation of Comey's post could read it in many '96! President Trump's post is prosecuted with."

The photo was posted

days before Comey was an in-charge scientific-letter to test 'FBI Drive,' in which a prosecutor presents a 'straight social media personality who has called out his adversaries by name and is upped misinconception from by his laws, the department said.

After the Instagram post provoked an outcry accord

ing to the government's things, Comey's publishing agent observed in a test message to him that he had "your 'truth' Comey responded that that was 'not my intention, but I live OK if it sells books.'" The agent replied "there is no agent's say."

Prosecutions also asserted there was "excess to death" Comey's account of having come upon the standards while on a walk saying they were located four miles "down from the beach from the state, the property where Comey was sharing, in an area separated from the street by a sandstone. "This said there was 'no evidence that anyone else arranged photographed, or even saw the death.'"

Comey's lawyers have called the indictment, which was first months after an unrelated case against him was dismissed, part of a Trump rettribution campaign targeting one of the president's, social critics. Trump fired Comey at hand of the FBI in 2007 as Comey was reviewing an investigation into potential law between Trump's 3R5 presidential campaign and Rineau. Trump since then has called for him and other personal adversaries to be jailed.

But the Justice Department denied allegations of vindictiveness, saying the decision to indict Comey was made by the U.S. attorney in the area and did not stem from a direction from the presidency of the attorney general.

In October their claims were filed in the court, and they were targeted, the defense team argued that investigators struggled to develop compelling evidence from witnesses that Comey had intended the post as a threat, but they conceded that from federal magazines they applied for warrants to search digital accounts associated with Comey.

For instance, defense lawyers have said, that FBI snatched an internal database of information about open and closed investigators for any indication of an association between Comey and the term '96' but found its conclusions results as FBI officials were expected to review of the FBI file for the case against rejected inshuter John Summers, whose Comey worked on an a-young prosecutor, but found no reference to the term '96'.

Investigators also interviewed a key government co-sponsor in the case, Baltimore 'Sammy the Bull' Division, who said he did not recall ever discussing the term '96' with Comey or hearing it in connection with the trial.

The latest things made clear that the administration was standing behind the post in Chicago.

No Government theory was disproved at that time, or how its international false statement exists, much less one made with evidence disregard for the truth: prosecutors wrote: "The evidence still supports that Defendant acted at least exclusively by consciously disregarding a substantial risk that his orders message of 'BUT' that he sent to his 100,000 or so intricacies. However, and the millions of nonviolent special media users who were view this as threatening violence against the President of the United States."

To hear without the Associated Press.

Many CDC programs sit in limbo

(CDC, 5:00, AI)

The decision to throw the programs came from Schwartz's political issues. The American College of Administration sent layoff actions to thousands of employees of the CDC and other federal health agencies. It was part of a misreporting effort to remediate the Department of Health and Human Services, and to make date some of its programs under a new subcontractor program. Administration also a liability America. That reorganization hasn't happened, amid congressional problems.

The last layoffs did 1,446 by three-million-ffice Monk and Trump's cost-selling loans; the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, the cuts-affected researchers, scientists, doctors, support, staffers and senior leaders, stating the government without many of the key aspects who long had the program's success on medical research, drug-approach and other issues.

The cuts were challenged in lawsuits and through plans to legislation.

Some were re-evident. Despite cuts to the CDC's National Institute on Occupational Safety and Health, for example, were excluded. Other reinstatement included staffers at laws that led the annually transmitted diseases and support that preempting orders.

But many of the cuts are dured. As a result of litigation, staffers who initially were laid off have been put on administrative issues while the fight was through the legal system, paid to out-of-the-ry law.

But all layoffs were set forth associated with every affected program stopped. Most of the CDC's budget is passed on to state and local programs, and much grant proceedings are continued.

Staffers at the CDC and other federal health agencies "deserve a lot of credit for getting money out the door," said Eric Gawley executive director of the Coalition for Health Funding.

But gone are seasoned experts doing research into the health/fish talk, assessing which grant-funded programs are shared with minors, and setting a national

framework for best ways to save and growing time.

"Without the experts the coordination is out there," said the country's public咨詢 public health problems, said Philip Morris, their advisory officer of the Against Alzheimer's, "You're all on the things listed, and without a parachutes. When you don't have the CDC staff in place."

Alzheimer's and maternity programs

Dr. Sammy: Congress passed an appropriation bill, which because law that has been binding on the rights of the 1994-95th Congress and activities. The law requires that Health and Human Services maintain staff to carry out cautiously required programs and, although it does not say how many staffers must be in such program to do it. Since then, current and former CDC employees are attempting a list of drivers of funded-but-decimal-injurispruses. They include:

• The Office on Breaking and Health, which funded funds, shipped to hospitals and operated the "Epidium Disease Database" at campaign that researches save cases with billions of dollars in saved healthcare costs.

• A 5M-million Alzheimer's initiative for better surveillance, risk prevention and communication campaigns. Affected work includes development of a webpage that was to explain about issues about a potential link between nonopause and Alzheimer's disease, whether early nonopause is related to higher risk and whether hormone therapy can insure that risk.

• An 8R-million program to support overtime protection in tribal communities.

• An 5M-million program focused on tracking relapse and community programs that help people manage the condition.

• A nickel-roll disease data collection program for which Congress appropriated with millions.

• The Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System, the most comprehensive collection of data in the health behaviors and outcomes before, during and after childbirth. Research

ers have been using its data to investigate the nation's maternal mortality problems.

• A 10-million program focused on preventing menopause.

Notably, the cuts-affected a number of programs focused on the cause-segment section of chronic diseases. Health Secretary Robert P. Kennedy has been holding chronic disease in his central priority, and he has haded the CDC for not doing enough.

Democrats say this includes the law

After President Nixon ordered to spend appropriation funds, Congress passed the Impecculation Control Act in 1976. The CDC's number programs represent a violation of that law. Democratic lawmakers say:

But there is no appropriation policy or agency that Congress can use to enforce the law. Republicans control the House and the Senate, so there's been limited capacity for Congress to challenge the Trump administration.

President Trump is showing time and again that he will put politics ahead of Americans' health — and sadly, my Republican colleagues continue to read the letter say: Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis.) said in a statement:

In a spending bill passed this year, Baldwin and other senators included one in agreements that federal health agencies maintain staffing levels necessary to fulfill statutory responsibilities for the 6th district specific staffing levels for such program.

Sen. Joe Osbell is a Democrat who represents Georgia, where the CDC is based, the suggested program, to turn are watching whether Schwartz will administer the programs that Congress funded.

"We will learn swiftly whether the intends to believe the law" he said in a statement.

Hiring plans haven't evolved programs

Kennedy visited the CDC this month. According to a recording of an employee's report, which shows the project CDC employees, to institute, "My only proposal is to allow you to do the whole." The didn't address the funded programs that have so vital.

In April, Kennedy said in a government-banking decision workers were needed at federal health agencies, and he planned to build a campaign — mainly to address diverse health conditions.

It's unclear how many have been hired at the CDC since then. It'll health officials did not respond to a request for comment.

Apparently there's been very little suggested as official briefs like American Federation of Government Employees, a senior representing CDC employees.

Not only have we set had any ready significant tip-

ing of CDC employees, but we've also had spending and dealing time. A course to those employees that had been (had off), who were supposed to have priority because of those jobs," APOB Local 2001 President Yoneda Jacobs said.

In response to a request for comment from Schwartz on her plans regarding the programs, a check-out file from her two spokespersons said it an event that "the Schwartz is determined to support and empower employees to ensure they have what they need to succeed."

Justice writes for the Associated Press.

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A6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

Registrar hurts a convicted election denier

(Shasta, Iowa, AL) would be insulated from false claims.

Peters, the former clerk in Mesa County Colo., was convicted in 2016 and sentenced to nine years behind bars for brooding her country's voting machines as part of a scheme to show that the 2020 election was rigged against Trump — a claim that has been repeatedly defended.

The way being guilty of helping an outside computer expert — an associate of pro-Trump conspiracy directed and Spilfeller founder Mike Lindell — gain unauthorized access to Mesa County's Dominion election equipment in 2021 and make copies of its hard drive before and after a software upgrade.

Peters was released from prison in June. Colorado Gov. Jared Polka, a Democrat, contended her sentence after casualty of haranguing from the president. Trump issued a pardon for Peters in November, but since her conviction was not taken, not federal actions, it left outside the purview.

In a statement by The Times, Peters' attorney, Peter Tichler, said she was "giving consideration to helping in the office in Shasta County as there most definitely has been reorder business in the way the election was handled."

Tichler, who tried his entry, "cffort to get the ten-acre machines out of our election process," said an elaborate on which election had alleged problems or what kind of risk from that been offered.

She took a few people prohibit Peters from insuring the state without permission from her prisoner. She — although after her release, she visited Trump at the White House.

She died during Peters in Shasta County, an off-shore high across California.

She found thousands of press office-twired Monday that Peters should utilize in prison and that "the state is investigating this."

David Ben, then Padilla, a Democrat, wrote on Facebook that talk of her hiring "should be stopped immediately."

Rene Turner for Shasta County assistant registrar whose Curtis suggested he would replace, said there's one placing problem with that plan, the heart right.

Turn the question, "I think that, and I checked, and until further notice I'm planning on continuing to serve the public in that role," Turner said, adding that he had no spoken to Curtis for days and had learned his base was funding Peters and that a replacement from a local reporter who called him Sunday for consents.

On the Jefferson State of New York, the Curtis said of Turner "He got sick comes I made trying to think. He was a good man and go away and I tried till I then got back, but he didn't."

Turner said that it was inappropriate for Curtis to

CUTRILLANCE: screens hang in a public observation room at Shasta County's election office in Building.

TINA PETERS, a Colorado county clerk, had her prison sentence commuted.

think publicly about his health and that he had not given him permission to do so.

Hillando, Puget, a Shasta County spokeswoman, said in an email that "there is no formal proposal or application" to replace Turner and that "any prospective employee or consultant would go through the same hiring process as anyone else seeking employment with the county."

Shasta County made his first business in 2020, when its Board of Supervisors divided Dominion vote big machines based on unfounded claims of fraud and upset to hard-court ballots for more than $8,000 registered voters — gaining prompting a new state law that banned them from acting in.

Curla, a 48-year-old attorney whose claims about rigged voting machines stretch in the early 2000s, took over the election office in the spring of 2022.

He was appointed by the Board of Supervisors to fill the position vacated by two previous registrars who re-

CLINY CURTIS, Shasta County registrar of voters, for years has claimed voting machines are rugged.

signed for health reasons that they said were misrepresented by the stems of the job. Curtis lived in Florida

hand-creating ballots and bragging in a public job in terms that he had worked with Lindell.

In Shasta County he promptly eliminated nine of the vast, mostly rural counties in 15 ballot-drug towns. He accused the pro-bomans, without evidence, of staffing ballots to sabotage consecutive Republicans, and asked to redeem authorities to mail the office and seize ballots from previous elections.

Curtis also publicly advocated for Monsters & an initiative passed by county voters in June that called for eliminating most voting by mail and requiring ballots to be hand-covered, among other sweeping changes.

California City Sen. Bob Zubka said $8,000 was in State District Weber. She died in top elections official, and then was appointed by the initiative ordered numerous state election laws and must be struck down before the November election.

Shasta County Reporter Court Judge Benjamin L. Hanna, this month issued a preliminary injunction that temporarily blocks implementation of Monsters B.

In the same June primary where voters passed the initiative, they voted Curtis out of office. He will be replaced in January by Anatoo Francovari, the former longtime assistant registrar whom he fired days after he was appointed.

When Curtis spoke on the radio broadcast Sunday about being Prince — with whom, he said, he has regular phone conversations — he was under formal censure in the Board of Supervisors for the treatment of itself.

Earlier, in the spring, the county released the findings of two personnel investigation. The Curla' conduct that were sparked by concerns raised by the state in the process of the public.

An internal investigation and an internal report on Oppenheimer Investigation during匈牙利's Curlin made phone calls related to his own campaign during county election. The automatically threatened to kill, spank any of "threat prizes".

He threatened to have one employee drugged out of the office by their had, according to an internal investigation report, the America, Pagitt, the county's director of registrar services.

The county's director, who was administrated a clear pattern of unprofessional and abusive conduct toward staff, wrote Pagitt, who recommended Curla's report to be separated from the elections staff, working at a different physical location or immediately because of his "parvasive abusive conduct."

Curtis has denied the findings.

The board of Supervisors censured Curlin to stay in.

He requested to develop reports to the elections office in downtown Building, where he shared security feelings that, "he said, showed that Peters making into a room in the building, the news called Shasta State reports."

Curtis allowed reporters to take roles of the foreign and said he had not discussed the matter with the children. Shasta Board reported.

The county condemned three of the reasons, "to be news release, saying he 'has repeatedly been advised of appropriate procedures for addressing and investigating the matter of the land and advised of the importance of maintaining confidentiality of such laws.'"

Curtis, the county wrote, showed "complete damages for these procedures as well as employees' due process rights."

In an email Tuesday, Shasta County deputy chief executive, David Bostel said the county and its Board of Supervisors do not have the power to terminate Curlin' employment because he was appointed to fill a vacancy in an elected position.

His room as they assisted that office it has all they were elected. Bostel said "It has removed from the office, he said, Curlin would have to be recalled by voters."

A photo published last week by Shasta, found shown a part of the election in the elections office containing ballots from the June election. Curtis stated the down with looks, dust tape and "the first time I had that read." KEEP-OUTER BOY CLINT CUBER.

The election was got that luck on and destroy the laws. Curtis said his voters called, "the 2 common counts." They have to bring a new election to the state, but it this only way to get in that way.

When the election was turned back, said The Times that "That means to be taking issues with some of the ballots in the one year" that he lost.

Californians fear midterm interference, poll finds

(Poll, Iowa: AL) now 20 and proof-of-citizenship improvements for voters nationwide.

While 80% of the county's respondents in the poll said potential federal interference in the state's interference was a major concern, just 28% of Republicans respondents identified it as such.

Voter fraud was identified as a major concern by 84% of Republicans voters lost just 20% of Democratic voters. The poll found that citizens voting illegally also was identified as a major concern by 84% of Republicans lost just 20% of Democratic.

Republicans also have substantial concerns about the government's health and how slowly California counts its vote, while Democratic voters have concerned about those issues, the poll found.

Mark DeCandle, the polls director, said it likely that the poll found that the around election issues and "downsight in this state, but the public is not going to see it — more so than in other places around the country."

He called that a "big finding," he has with previous comments. "The 2000 elections are very concerned about protecting efforts to

defend democracy and to protect election systems," including in the face of threats from Trump — who confused has focused on the state in his regular offside on election integrity.

The 2000 of Californians to say that's a major concern to them in terms of the threats to the election system, I think that's very noteworthy," DeCandle said.

He also noted the particularly more difference between state Democratic and Republican are this issue of noncitizens voting.

Nearly 84% of Democratic say that's not a concern, whereas 80% of British (more than it is," he said "Californiaans have a lot of noncitizens in the state that Democratic don't think they're inferring the voter role, so they're not concerned about it."

That was striking DeCandle said given how much Trump has posted in California to claim that noncitizens are voting.

"Denmark, the Democratic are very strongly opposed to the prominent, what has to say to do, and the Republican are supporters," DeCandle said.

Other findings in the poll also support that conclusion.

A political divide

California voters' concerns about federal election(nodding differ along past) here.

Major concern Minor concern Not a concern

For instance, while Trump has claimed without evidence that mail ballots are a major source of fraud and their use should be erased in, the poll found that 73% of Californians reported mail ballots as a primary method for voting in the state — until 28% outing their strongly approve. California law requires every registered voter in the state to be sent a mail ballot, and more than 80% of voters have used such ballots in recent elections. Trump also repeatedly has accused California officials of finding a circumstance on elections against fraud and of finding an item count later, a writing mail ballot. But the poll found that California's greater than 4.5 not margin — 80% to 20% — are confident because the officials are acronistic and fairly counterfeited that the poll is the "constant" drawback that we've had now for a decade. The poll found that the very past of the White House, that our elections are rigged. Alexander said California's executive-regulering voters' is prove and failed to they identify and has made a decision to make a decision to ensure people casting ballots are who they say they are. She said there are "common sense" reasons why the election is not by its vote — including that it's quite obvious to some or any

Overall, 64% of respondents were confident in the election, the the state's election system, compared with 54% of voters.

Ron Alexander, president of the California Voice Foundation, said he believed the threats of voter fraud and noncitizens voting in the state but acknowledged they are real concerns for some voters — which is a problem at itself.

I see election security as such a matter is simultaneously and perceived security. And the truth is that we have a great deal of misrepresentation in California elections, but, unfortunately, that security is not being provided by some voters," she said. "I am convinced that in part to the "constant" drawback that we've had now for a decade, and that the very past of the White House, that our elections are rigged."

Alexander said California's executive-regulering voters' is prove and failed to they identify and has made a decision to make a decision to ensure people casting ballots are who they say they are. She said there are "common sense" reasons why the election is not by its vote — including that it's quite obvious to some or any

social information and could be grounds for criminal charges and deportation, which is a huge distraction.

Alexander also said Trump administration in California's 2000 elections is real concern, but as now trying the threat to the point it discourages voters from casting ballots.

But to dismiss the threats — the threats are real — but the issue we told is that there is no such serious voters. Alexander said, "I've encountered voters who are going to see it. What's the point is voting when they're just going to start? Or, you know." It's all rigged.

The party part of the play here, is to earn people into thinking that voting doesn't matter.

To counter that, Alexander said it is "might important that people be aware that there are threats, but it should be that they are not fulfilling or to allow them to discourage people from wanting to vote."

The poll surveyed 4,207 registered voters in California from Aug. 2015 ordinarily eligible and Spanish, and 1,000 registered voters in the entire of about 2.5 percentage points in either direction.

---

LATIMER.COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2008

A7

State approves fire-safety landscaping rules

(Plus, from AU)

lives and offers protection. The state also requires home hardening measures for the structure itself — from covering some with mesh to block embers from entering to curing fire-resistant building materials — for all new constructions since 2008.

Generally, the more of these home defenses residents adopt, the lower the risk of their home burning in a wildlife.

One recent US Bankers study looked at the major California拐卖 from 2007 to 2010. It found that out of proportion that took no precautions, only 20% survived. Meanwhile, more than 1% claimed vegetation from Zone Zero had a survival rate of 27%, and those of 2% comprehended home hardening and deformable space had a survival rate of 48%.

Reported earlier, state across at a critical moment, in the last decade, worsening wildfires in California have blamed about 10 million acres and destroyed more than 95,000 homes and structures.

"I think we all agree that something needs to be done," Dana Valachoriz, a friend adviser at the University of California and a technical adviser to the state board, said during Wednesday's meeting. "The five years have been lost in the state of California."

Per meeting following the 2010 A.R. Plan, the state was subject to a dramatic over the regulations.

Homeowner associations and ecologists argued for more recent rules, saying plants cannot health benefits and stricter regulations burdened homeowners. Meanwhile, fire officials and minores argued that burning all vegetation within Zone Zero was critical to reducing the risk of wildlife destroying homes.

A breakthrough came in apart when the board proposed reducing the complete loss of vegetation in a one-foot (hatty) Zone around the house while calming plants in the end of the first-foot zone, as long as

Dana Valachoriz, Los Angeles Times

NANCY Molina presents to GeoproCing, corner on a low-1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4" x 1/4"

they're small and separated from each other." That Safety Zone would be at least one foot wide or extend to the

trimmed away from rest and thinnest. It also agreed to give homeowners extra time to comply with more

"Compliance will cost homeowners thousands of dollars out-of-pocket for hardscaping, fence replacement and steep hillside erosion control."

— ISAMAN FLAMERTY,

representative for City Council in Third Park, depicting to the rules

edge of the rooflawn, which is now what has

The board also clarified it would not require the removal of trees, although limbs would need to be

overrun requirements, such as upgrading or replacing wooden boxes and shady. Proponents of more text and requirements are not pushing it also officials to cre

on programs that can help smaller and lower homes homeowners finance the hardscaping changes, even if an provide older and disabled residents with help to complete them.

Others called the rule a "one-size-fits-all" mandate that lacks resources and considerations for local residents and municipalities.

"Compliance will cost homeowners thousands of dollars out-of-pocket for hardscaping, fence replacement and steep hillside erosion control, with new funding provided for homeowners of local fire departments (aided with education and enforcement)." Randy Flaherty, a representative for

L.A. City Councilwoman and the Park, said during the meeting, this urged the board to agree this rule.

For now, the new regulations will do not access the new Phase one, or be completed within three years, focuses on removing overblown materials, which the rest of the house. Phase two, to be completed within five years, tackles the more extensive changes caused by the new regulations. The first regulation now safety zone and replacement of construction gates.

The rules will be enforced by the Park's Action Reaptsuability Areas and by local fire authorities, such as city council, fire departments, in local responsibility areas. Enforcement may include property inspections, orders to comply, or possible penalties, officials said.

Tony Andersen, the board's executive officer, said previously that the three-year adoption phase will give officials and local groups time to the new support programs. He said a large network of fire safety organizations — from five departments to local fire safety councils — is already

stopping up to help.

These in favor of more protection standards are not focused on assisting homeowners who are willing to voluntarily meet stricter insurance reducing injuries. Some may do this work for insurance. Moreover, others may do it for a chance to get insurance in the first place.

Both sides find hope in a provision that allows local governments to adopt alternative measures. However, which has ມີings and flexibility have to be and Los Angeles is a first version of today.

Following California's 2011 and 2010 for reasons, which is overlaid over 5 million acres and destroyed more than 95,000 homes, the state Legislature and Gov. David Bowns prepared a law in September 2010 that required the board to create Zone Zero regulations by the start of 2010.

That deadline came and went as fire officials and experts argued over which measures were effective.

Then, Los Angeles burned.

In February 2010, Bowns engaged an executive order requiring the board to finish the regulations.

ANTWASIN JANKYAK and his girlfriend, Courtney Moring, met at their encampment in Hollywood.

No-encampment zones rescinded

(Changing, from AU) get people off the streets. But after we do that work, we expect that after all that time and money and resources went into an operation, that the area remains safe and clean and across state. That's all.

The city's anti-encampment law under Municipal Code (Section 20) prohibits encampments near schools and day-care centers. The council can also establish discretionary, no-camping and other public health centers, however overpasses and other penalties and fines.

The council vote this week (recluded the basis in discretionary zones, which had been established at the beginning of the 2010 A.R. Councilmember — Mitch O'Farrell, who was debated on the 2010 A.R. by Anti-Maritime) in 2002.

Also Marlboro, a member of the L.A. chapter of Democratic Socialists' national leaders, which consistently is opposition to new no-encampment zones.

During the campaign against O'Farrell, John Marlboro said he would ask voters and vote to repeal the law (Elysible).

Councilmembers Ysabel Jurado, Rumania Bernambé and Shilton Shuman, who is challenging Mayor Karen Bean in the Nov. 5 election, have also voted repeatedly against new no-encampment zones sought by their colleagues.

Hollywood resident Elaine Swerdlow, of a local government's action, agreed will create a safety risk for people living near encampments. The 10-year-old land-use consultant lives near the Las Palmas Senior Center, one of the areas stripped of its no-camping line.

"When things get truly chaotic, and the senior center can no longer harmonize its intended purpose as a task gathering place for seniors, I think it's critical to also have different available and to do enforcement," Swerdlow said Wednesday. He said that more per-

manent solutions such as affordable housing, mental health treatment and addiction recovery services are necessary, but that in the short term, keeping the sidewalks clear for the elderly to get to the senior center should be the priority.

"When we allow encampments to begin at these city parks, it's a new two for a review," Swerdlow said. "The people in the encampment can nothing, the people surrounding it. The neighborhood are suffering, and the people intending to meet to use a safe and clean park are suffering."

Kira Roth, an organizer with L.A. Street Care and the Abolish 41 B Campaign, contends that no-encampment zones serve only to shuffle homeless people from one area to another.

"The only way to finalize the housing status of an uninsured person is to house them. Philippi there is a jail or a short amount of time. Being there with today is up to $5,000 is not going to change the fact that people are un-

honors," Roth said. Last year, Roth's group and others demanded John Marlboro follow through state premises and repeal the zones within his district.

When there was no action during his reduction campaign last year, the senator started outside his home and paid out to his campaign for personal paydied for the cancellation of one of his landowners.

"I think it's unfortunate that the senator's ignorance is needed to get a suitable to do something they support," Roth said.

Councilmembers Rick Blumenthal voted in support of the measure, saying that he believed 41 B to be an effective tool against homeowners, but that he's before John Marlboro's discretion to remove them within his own district.

"If I was representing your area, I don't think I would make some of the same decisions to increase access from those that were not known from that work, and it's not my district," he said.

Still no answers in Los Alamos death

Autopsy of lab worker found in forest unable to discern if gunshot wound will suffocate.

By GRACE TUCKER

The autopsy report for a Los Alamos National Laboratory worker who was found dead in a remote location was earlier this year determined she was fatally shot in the head — but could not conclude whether the wound was self-inflicted.

The "unwilling" style of decomposition of Melissa Gahan body which was discovered almost a year after she was reported missing behind the autopsy investigation, according to the New Mexico Office of the Medical Investigation.

The report, released this month, found the cause of the death was a gunshot wound to the head, but the manner of death was undetermined. The manner of death, when determined, is the most accurate, suicide, accident or natural.

The incomplete autopsy was therefore comparable the investigation into Gahan's disappearance, which had become part of an PBI investigation, pointing to the death in the deaths or disappearance—so if it had 10 federal scientists or staff members found a highly sensitive, national security-related research.

Gahan, 54, was employed at Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he first alone found was about 1000 and where nuclear

weapons work continues — when she disappeared. Her daughter reported her missing in June 2011 after she found most of her worker's valuables — her two drivers, walker, identification and laptop — at her home in Taco, NM, with Gahan to where to be found.

Gahan' body was discovered in late May by a labor in remote sections New Mexico. Her body was found near a handgun, authorities said.

The autopsy report said investigation used dental image components to identify the body, which was severely decomposed. Due to the state of the body, investigators were limited in their "ability to estimate the range of fire, other possible injuries involving skin, soft tissues and organs and underlying natural diseases, the report said.

Family members, who have called for a more thorough investigation into Gahan's disappearance and death, described after the autopsy that they do not believe the would have taken herself.

The condition and cirrhosis of the heart, the balance remains were ultimately discovered here only ruined more questions for her family," the family protest on a Facebook page dedicated to the search for Gahan.

Gahan was a member, a daughter, a sister, a woman who was deeply loved. Her family searched for her, fought for her, and refused to give her a chance to see running. They will not give up on her own.

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A8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

PICKLATER BEETLES! Soar on top at 20th Street Elementary School in Los Angeles in August 2004

CREATING OUTFE

AN AWKWARD BUZZ

Big, green and bad at flying, clumsy figseter beetles are taking over LA this month. Here's why they're thriving.

BY LILA EDGWAN

What Bang! Ever It's not We Are, Batman, it's a large one that's not the best. And it's heading straight for your face.

Part of Los Angeles are almost in thousands of figseter beetles, also known as green fruit beetles or Col- lem esculents. About an inch long, they're hard to man — and are known for scientific info (min- ons, and pycnonides).

That's not typical behavior for in- terests, according to Megan Burkittall, said about 1,000 of a>y Technology at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles (1994).

"I think a lot of the reason why they're on board is because they're to study the history of the 1970s. We'll have relatively small wings, so it's pretty hard for them to know of control that fight, trajectory and avoid bumping into one," Burkittall said.

There's a common minority in him that the beetles are blind. But they may function just fine, she added.

August is peak season for the high in L.A. she said, citing data from Multanath, a citizen science sign. Fighting begin around June and trying to fully bebered with the swing about through the fall.

Part of the road making that be- be has an apt name. They must do so and obtained fruits such as figs and grapes.

They appear to be thriving and not hard in the City of Seattle. In re- cent years, they've expanded their range in 1990, they were first opti- ved in Utah. Three years later, they were found in Colorado Southern California in firmly within their on- line range. But Burkittall believes their population size here has pro- duced increased.

Many Burkittall has had because Burkittall pointed to a combination of factors driving us because We have created complex plans where bowls far too often lead. We are more than home and other groottes, which is always to be better than because they need social techniques. We plant fruit trees, which provide the best maintenance. Climate change is also believed to be making more areas imaginable for them.

Through the beetles attack on truths we might also desire. They've generally not considered pests, said Kenny Windhal Bryan, an associate director with the University of the Seniors statewide integrated pest management program.

That's because they generally show down on decaying fruit. They're far too, called grains, often hard on the organic matter in compost.

"They do have a star in the scoutyman," Windhal Bryan said. "They help break down decaying matter."

Part of the 20s grades can grow to the size of a grades larger. They've so- tedly said their legumes so small that they flip over and count on their bottles.

People often maintain figseter beetles for Japanese beetles, which are a major pest. Windhal Bryan said. Also members of the sound- ments they consume the leaves of the plant. They also have a small range of them in the Golden Belle and when they're found, will take them to make a picture.

U.S. figseter beetle endings in your house. Windhal Bryan recommends gently putting it back and after. Reaching it would be an oily way to get the toxins at cost the way to go, she said.

She has some record experience. On a 1stly 1st 7th' for the 1st screams we will, her son, one few into her long, and her 2-year old, had also anticipated it.

Then, during lunch indoors, one made a burden for her mind. The sotons might caught it with her hand.

She would listen girls who are like, "What is that? Oh my god! Oh my god! And I said, 'It's not a little beetle. Then don't like. They're not multipoint. And I said, 'Someone's one!' And they mostly didn't."

She let it out and earned an ova- ture.

FACT FOCUS

Humans didn't cause Colombia quake

BY MELISSA GOAHN

An enduring conspiracy there's just overturned on ac- cord media after a 14-magai- riate earthquake of western Colombia last week, with some blaming a research program to disabus his forch- antes.

Facts falsely claim that the Aug. 8 earthquake, which has killed at least 20 people and left widespread damage, was caused by the High-frequency Actors Au- roval Research Program, or HAARP, which studies the properties and behavior of the quake industry.

But the earthquake was caused by natural over- ments in the Earth's crust. Superficient had nothing to deviish human activities.

Here's a closer look at the facts:

CLAIM HARP caused the 14-magairiate earth- quake to western Colombia on Aug 16.

THE FACTS TELL it false The U.S. Geological Survey says that the Colom- bia earthquake was caused primarily by "strike-slip hauling" — when two se- tians at Earth's crust were not coming past and under. The operator of the earth- quake's edition (the country's Pacific region, which lim- aless the "King of Pen," a New Zealand radio council by the Pacific Ocean where most of the world's earth- quakes were in the U.S.

So human behavior caused the earthquake's and illness Van der Lee, a scientologist and professor of biochemistry, University "The Colombia earthquake occurred in a region with

THE QUAKE severely damaged home in a Burma Imperium church in Florida.

many natural earthquakes. She said there are cases in which human activity in challenge parts of the Earth's crust such as gas with a kind of wastewater start from has caused small to moderate magairiate earthquakes. But the earthquake in Colombia occurred at a depth of 30 miles — at least 8 times deeper than any caused by humans. Van der Lerrazoot.

The University of Alaska, Pazimados has operated HAARP since 1991. It pro- vostly was run by the U.S. military, which still owns the land where the program is located.

HAARP has been the subject of conspiracy hav- ries since the military started building it in the early 1980s. In addition to al- legations that it can cause earthquakes, believes it can falsely claimed that it is a mind-control device and

that it can control the weather.

Researchers at HAARP study the physical processes occurring in the highest parts of Earth's atmosphere. No "heterosphere" is a conception — by using high- frequency radio (second part) to heat small regions and show results on the Earth.

The program uses many scientific instruments, but the one that is often at the head of a conspiracy is that a 14-16-16-18-19-20-21-22-23-24- 25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34- 35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43- 44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52- 53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60- 61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68- 69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76- 77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84- 85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92- 93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100- 101-102-103-104-105-106-107- 108-109-110-111-112-113-114- 115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122- 123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130- 131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139- 140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150- 151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160- 161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170- 171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180- 181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190- 191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200- 201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210- 211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220- 221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230- 231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240- 241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250- 251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260- 261-262-263-264-265-266-267-268-269-270- 271-272-273-274-275-276-277-278-279-280- 281-282-283-284-285-286-287-288-289-290- 291-292-293-294-295-296-297-298-299-300- 301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310- 311-312-313-314-315-316-317-318-319-320- 321-322-323-324-325-326-327-328-329-330- 331-332-333-334-335-336-337-338-339-340- 341-342-343-344-345-346-347-348-349-350- 351-352-353-354-355-356-357-358-359-360- 361-362-363-364-365-366-367-368-369-370- 371-372-373-374-375-376-377-378-379-380- 381-382-383-384-385-386-387-388-389-390- 391-392-393-394-395-396-397-398-399-400- 401-402-403-404-405-406-407-408-409-410- 411-412-413-414-415-416-417-418-419-420- 421-422-423-424-425-426-427-428-429-430- 431-432-433-434-435-436-437-438-439-440- 441-442-443-444-445-446-447-448-449-450- 451-452-453-454-455-456-457-458-459-460- 461-462-463-464-465-466-467-468-469-470- 471-472-473-474-475-476-477-478-479-480- 481-482-483-484-485-486-487-488-489-490- 491-492-493-494-495-496-497-498-499-500- 501-502-503-504-505-506-507-508-509-510- 511-512-513-514-515-516-517-518-519-520- 521-522-523-524-525-526-527-528-529-530- 531-532-533-534-535-536-537-538-539-540- 541-542-543-544-545-546-547-548-549-550- 551-552-553-554-555-556-557-558-559-560- 561-562-563-564-565-566-567-568-569-570- 571-572-573-574-575-576-577-578-579-580- 581-582-583-584-585-586-587-588-589-590- 591-592-593-594-595-596-597-598-599-600- 601-602-603-604-605-606-607-608-609-610- 611-612-613-614-615-616-617-618-619-620- 621-622-623-624-625-626-627-628-629-630- 631-632-633-634-635-636-637-638-639-640- 641-642-643-644-645-646-647-648-649-650- 651-652-653-654-655-656-657-658-659-660- 661-662-663-664-665-666-667-668-669-670- 671-672-673-674-675-676-677-678-679-680- 681-682-683-684-685-686-687-688-689-690- 691-692-693-694-695-696-697-698-699-700- 701-702-703-704-705-706-707-708-709-710- 711-712-713-714-715-716-717-718-719-720- 721-722-723-724-725-726-727-728-729-730- 731-732-733-734-735-736-737-738-739-740- 741-742-743-744-745-746-747-748-749-750-751-752-753-754-755-756-757-758-759-760- 761-762-763-764-765-766-767-768-769-770-771-772-773-774-775-776-777-778-779-780- 781-782-783-784-785-786-787-788-789-790-791-792-793-794-795-796-797-798-799-800- 801-802-803-804-805-806-807-808-809-810- 811-812-813-814-815-816-817-818-819-820-821-822-823-824-825-826-827-828-829-830- 831-832-833-834-835-836-837-838-839-840-841-842-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850- 851-852-853-854-855-856-857-858-859-860- 861-862-863-864-865-866-867-868-869-870- 871-872-873-874-875-876-877-878-879-880- 881-882-883-884-885-886-887-888-889-890- 891-892-893-894-895-896-897-898-899-900- 901-902-903-904-905-906-907-908-909-910- 911-912-913-914-915-916-917-918-919-920- 921-922-923-924-925-926-927-928-929-930- 931-932-933-934-935-936-937-938-939-940- 941-942-943-944-945-946-947-948-949-950- 951-952-953-954-955-956-957-958-959-960- 961-962-963-964-965-966-967-968-969-970- 971-972-973-974-975-976-977-978-979-980- 981-982-983-984-985-986-987-988-989-990- 991-992-993-994-995-996-997-998-999- 1000

Obesity drugs

show promise in fighting disorder

BY LAMBA DEWAN

Chairman Thomas was still a young teenager when she began struggling with weight gain, abnormal peri- val and unwashed the ball but the same punking symptoms that plagued her mom for having and that no who ter could prove together.

"I'd go home and I'd cry," said Thomas, an 18-year old college student from Colo- maña. "I didn't understand why all this weight was cost- ing back or why my friends didn't have to share their facts and I had to."

Treasurer and her mom, Jesse Schultz, were finally disguised with poly- smoking, metabolic study and the cause, and the condition affecting I, in 8 sessions worldwide. But on the barroom, thousands in- tingling young adulthood with new boys after taking part to a study during block- ization (B2P) drugs as a treatment of the brain.

A small but growing body of research shows that these crowding methods have may work for the disorder known as PMOS — not only by promoting weight loss but also by improving an increase in the body of the balance and creations. These things are key to the disease which used to be called polycystic ovary sys- tem or the way obtained this may be with the focus away from an untreated cycle.

The most common polycyst- ism is the "sand" in balance. One who has lost them is a smoker, and one of the drugs for PMOS, including the one Tenaside brand. "We are finding them incredibly different and really nothing to do about the body symptoms in women with this condition."

PMOS is mysterious

and maddening

Tenaside and her mom's long, frustrating journey with PMOS is common.

Diagnosis often takes place because symptoms overlap with other condi- tions, vary widely and may be obtained by doctors. The disorder results in more than 1,000 people with all women affected carry- out a weight. But there's no known cause of specific treatment. Just symptom management such as taking forth control pills to regulate peri-vals and keeping weight in effects with diet and mem- bers.

Two hormones are her primary of PMOS: insulin, which acts like a key to let blood sugar into cells, and tuberculosis, which among other things help maintain syringe desire, food toxicity and man in man.

Most women with PMOS regardless of their body can have insulin resistance, which means they hormone doesn't work as well as it should, said One. PMOS chips director at Children's Hospital Colorado. In many women, the high-insulin can get ready by the course, spurring them to make more tuberculosis and leading to problems such as stopped periods, severe acne and stomach and growth.

Schultz, 40, didn't even know the condition and not when she first began having irregular periods and hand- ing around age. In 24 addi- tion to struggling with the acute symptoms as her diagnosis was made, and with her woman and teacher interacting, which became common with PMOS.

Schultz received various diagnoses before learning she had PMOS around the time. She is a heavy smoker who has a similar medical treatment.

Schultz revealed taking about Tenasides to compensate with a medical case who was seeing her for what they thought was primarily to be a new stage eating and ADHD.

Schultz said the doctor is not only an something else going on here.

Tenasides said she felt "heard for the first time" when a more practitioner is being asked to take her gifters a few years ago. Over skilled body diagnosis her

CHARLOTTE Tenaside said her mother, Rose Schultz, have PMOS.

last year.

It was like a godsend said Schultz, leaving up. "We finally had an answer and some kind of a puff. Or her."

In Green study, Tenaside gave herself about unamalgamable weekly for 30 months. The abnormal hair growth slowed and her peri- vals normalized. For the first time, she felt full after eating and dropped gassing weight costs.

I became a surgeon ver- seen of myself," she said. "I felt like a normal person."

Insurance now putting

up barriers

Tenasides made correct unique. Early data from the study published in Ann in the Internal Peritमेंट and Bio- tify, said eight of 2 particu- laria's companies, the "real last at least 90% of their body weight." The median weight loss was 0.5 mg per day, and 40 pounds the median drop in temperature was 0.95. Six times more than 1,000 persons and four of them went to monthly periods.

In all three of these rehab- ions, women on B2P in last year were more likely to be control groups, and levels of tuberculosis, blood sugar and insulin dropped. At thought the study involving Tenaside looks at unmagai- riate data, the other studies examined unmagairiate pills in one and one-stable study in the other.

Other studies already have shown similarly con- tive results. Although the studies are small, some re- searchers use B2P in an al- ready disease, promising to be a new smoking meta- bolic issue in PMOS. Ob- serving the evidence contains uncertain, and more studies are underway.

In research continues, more doctors are presen- ting the drugs "of time" for PMOS and seeing more con- nectents in their patients. But interviews emerge in 20 in a problem because the drugs are not approved to treat the condition.

I saw these medicines a great deal," said Dr. Anna Mado, the Author/Manager with the University of Mary- land Medical System.

Among patients with to- mile resistance, she said she usually uses them to help with weight loss.

Doctors stress that re- sains very SLC's, don't work for everyone and can have side effects such as nausea, and unhappiness. If people stop taking them, weight can return.

Pill, they can help a lot of PMOS patients. Mado said, and what happens, is that many can't get them be- cause of insurance issues. Not only are they snap- proved for PMOS, but also some insurers don't cover them for weight loss.

Tenaside recently can not be used to help a lot of life (fasting) her study par- ticipation, she no longer pro- grams for the method to go off them in July.

Schultz is in company to gift her back on them. She's fighting with her insurers and has a new drug and has moderation through a drug company program. She's also has an "admission" for her own PMOS. Not said her drug-free comes first.

Tenaside hopes for a day when our PMOS patient can gift the treatment if she reveals.

It's something that is coming a lot of other pos- sible," she said.

Usage series for the abnormal fitness all trades and the technology between in Green and the other. She report

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2026

A9

BUSINESS

Bay Area not tech talent leader

BY STEVEN WONG

The San Francisco Bay Area, operator of the all-ill-cial intelligence boom, is home to a massive number of tech workers employed by some of the world's most valuable companies, from August to October.

Rackie Gordon (also New York has relapsed the Bay Area at the home of the largest York talent workforce, 1 report by real estate and investment firm CEBEX shows. The firm has published the announcement by the New York

year, from the New York metro areas; tech talent workforce reached 84,000, outstanding the Bay Area's top 100, according to the report.

Paired by many lynch, the Bay Area's tech talent workforce dropped by 9% from 1992 to 1995. New York's tech talent workforce, on the other hand, grew by 1995 to 1996, and was also part of.

Tech talent workers include highly skilled workers in more than 20 technology-oriented jobs, employed in industries such as health care, financial services, government and most, according to CEBEX.

The growth of New York's

Steve Wong, a senior vice president

THE San Francisco Bay Area tech workforce, thanks to one in Silicon Valley, was surpassed by New York's

tech talent highlights how tech workers use multiple jobs: other industries such as as Silicon Valley companies (as off workers, companies including Bora, Buda and Amazon continue to cut workers as they live in more on Allentown's job).

The Bay Area is likely to remain the central to a firm for the All industry and its innovation. But, as we've

seen during past cycles, as it needs to grow, that represents 1% of the day marketers. Colin Yandell, executive director of CEBEX (Tech & Capital Center) said during a news conference Tuesday.

The Tech has gained tech workers in the financial services sector, which was a very simple view of all such as: Seligman, said Lauren O'neal, Central, less than

max of CEBEX Consulting Group as New York.

Meanwhile, 25 of them have popped up in the Midtown, finally neighborhood and other areas.

New York has a 'crucially-connected' market, making it an attractive place for companies to purchase one of the space and workers to live in.

"The size of the market just the sheer scale of it, really does support both the work stage growth, but also that a ability to put value fast," she said.

The company's, even close, grew their tech talent workforce. Sacramento's tech talent workforce grew more than 8% from 2010 to 2025, reaching 46.9%.

Los Angeles and Orange County's tech workforce's talent 220,000 are true, up the mid-Sea 19, compared with 1992 Toronto, Washington, D.C., and Dallas Fort Worth. All had been tech talent.

CEBEX, located at 1200 factors beyond the size of a metro area; tech talent workforce, with 1,000 of its salary, social, private and tech graduates, to rank the market as a newcomer.

The Bay Area will is at 1200 factors, with 1% in South, Los Angeles to under 6%.

BILL, RASMUSSEN, 1932 - 2026

Joan Weber, a senior vice president

VISIONARY

Rasmussen started the first 20-hour sports network.

Media mogul founders ES

BY CHRIS DORSEY AND STEPHEN BARTHOLDT

Barthozzan, the founder of the world's first in the world's 20th year, has network ESPN. The team, the world's

company announced his death in a news release on Tuesday and said the team was seen the effects of Barthozzan's annual business. The new team was first diagnosed with the movement disorder in 1992.

"Bill was a remarkable man — a visionary and an innovator who conceived the idea of a network, as a model," says BARTHOZAN, said. ESPN Chairman, Henry Evans, is a state-based business owner, who was would be here today if it wants the 2023 position and all the hard work and other promotions signed by just into building a team for the 20th year.

Rasmussen's revolution — the company's own地区—dustrial town of Bristol, Cary, — became an integral part of the new television landscape. That unexpected year, the company's office technologies in the 20thBefore the launch of ESPN, customers had a limited number of sports viewing patterns through the handful of local TV stations in their markets.

ESPN, better than most notable before Ted Turner attended the 24-hour news channel. CNN — the channel's founder the next valuable assets in building the pay TV business, as a 100- and satellite premium, followed across the country, forever changing the nature of being held by offering a wide array of choices. ESPN's continued growth over the decades that followed also showed that viewers have an insatiable appetite for the sports programming.

William F. Rasmussen was born Oct. 21, 1932, in Chicago and raised in nearby Columbus Manor, Ill. As a club, he had a knack for sports and was created for all of the 20th, the intended Software University in Indiana and received his bachelor's degree in economics. After he graduated, he served in the United States Air Force and later earned an MBA from the age 10, with a degree in programming.

He built an entrepreneurial venture on the advertising of ESPN, and he was a part of the company's business in 1992 with a trade position in Massachusetts. A few years later, he moved to WSLP-TV, a broadcast news channel, where he worked for eight years at the WSLP-TV. The company was a new director, Afterlapping, the district, he worked as the community team director for the New England Women's Vol. was later fired from the role in the

Rasmussen and the one Scott had been sharing the new business of another television through the same year of 1978 and had entered the 20th in New England. Rasmussen founded the deposit on a credit card, which was $1.99 a month, and has own account. What they lacked was programming. Stuck in traffic on broadcasts in a Friday after the 20th, and was then formed the New Jersey state. Rasmussen floated the line of 1978 and he trained with nothing but sports. "That idea soon dived."

spent from a local station during the Connecticut sports to make real estate a larger 24-hour national sports network. They received financial backing from the daily, the Computer and Sports. The programing with the NCAA and an advertising agency, the New Johnsons' March — making the largest sponsorship should understand at the time. The Entertainment and Sports Program using the 2023 has been founded in Bristol with accessible employees.

ESPN already has been to 1 million homes of 1p in Boston (also on Sept. 7, 1978, with a short introduction followed by the opening show). The 1p is a 1p-hotel by Los Angeles and George Shanks. To this day, "Sports Center" remains a vital part of the network's programming and holds the record for the most episodes in television history.

The 1p is a 1p-hotel by ESPN from 1994 to 1996, which had absorbed thirty by ESPN's millions of dollars. The 1p is a small state in the network earlier that year. The notify became part of the Wall Street Co. after the media companies were being sold at the Wall Street Co. and the 1p is a 1p-hotel. The 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is a 1p-hotel by the 1p is

ESPN currently employs more than 1000 people worldwide and operates eight 7.5 radio channels, according to the company, in addition to programming sports on ABC and running one of the 1p-sports. The sports app is the country. Rasmussen formed one guest from day-to-day operations roughly a year after launch, displayed by the professional managers and visitors around the time, had all 9 radio stations.

Bill was our George Washington and a good friend," said veteran ESPN and/or Chris Bartman in a statement. "The friend, the network only three weeks after the original launch in 1975. The research is a public person and every sports fan can be guarded by Bill.

After leaving ESPN, Rasmussen continued to serve as a consultant to sports office holders and media companies and also maintained the direct participation in sports.

He posted a document for 20th Rasmussen's disease diagnosis in 1976 and became an author of the Parkinson's patients through both the American Parkinson Disease and the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's disease.

This good-loving 1.1-ways look at the position side of people, property, ideas, etc. For some reason, Parkinson's is kind of an orphan who is a member of the 1st to talk about it, as if it were there," said Rasmussen in an essay he wrote to ESPN that year. "Well, all years ago, people didn't want to talk about a 24-hour sports network either as if continuing with a 1st or 2nd. There' broadcast networks was taken. We never stopped asking questions, writing problems and writing problems. We've got good people did believe and we see the results of that of the 1st."

Rasmussen was not 56 years old, and his 2023 24-hour survival by his three children, Scott, Debra and June Van, was 1st to 2nd. He was grandchildren, Andy, F.J. WU, Marjorie, Brenda, Ann, and the 1st to 2nd. He was the great-grandchildren. Othe and Ashland.

State Farm starts sending dividend checks

Insurer allots roughly $800 to millions of policyholders as part of a $5 billion payout.

BY CAROLINE PAYSON-COMER

The insurance company (Pist) from San Diego's making checks to millions of policyholders as part of the company's largest over cash-back dividend.

Eligible ratio insurance customers will receive an average of $500 from the company. Exact amounts do not on the share and the premium paid for each qualifying policy.

More than 7 million checks have been mailed since the company began payments last month, with another 1.8 million scheduled to go on the week.

In total the company will send check to policyholders of $5 million with the

Only auto policyholders will receive the cash as part of a $5 billion payout from the company.

"State Farm Mutual is able to provide value directly to our customers while maintaining a financial strength to keep our premises in the future," said State Farm President and Chief Executive Jim Pantry in a statement.

That translated this year to lower auto rates and

cash back to the time of a $5 billion policyholder dividend. Pantry added:

Customers with a private insurance auto using a private any paid in 2023 are eligible.

State Farm customers with a non-programmed offer the company will receive usual instructions on how to log into the dividend payment portal and select the number of payments. Eligible customers without a registered email will automatically receive a check in the mail.

The dividend payments portal can be accessed at all dividends.com. The portal will allow customers to able to receive their payment via Side, Vimeo, PayPal or a

plus of cash back to the time. The amount paid to each customer is based on a percentage of their policy premium in 2026. Percentage change from 4% to 10% depending on the date.

Customers with more than two sources receive will receive a separate payment for each party. The dividends are being paid out in space for state, State Farm said.

Decreasing auto equal costs and frequency of cash seen have also allowed State Farm to lower auto rates in recent months by an average of 10% to 40 states. Auto insurance customers are seeking a return 10% before an a result of the ratio, the company said.

STATE FARM has been being held for a corporate tax credit cap. The company has been a large company in the United States.

CAA boss sees threat to state film and TV jobs

CEO calls for tax credits earned under expanded program to be exempt from cap.

BY FRENCH SAN

The head of one of Hollywood's largest talent careers earned state leaders that a new budget bill threatens job gains from California's film and TV programming.

Legislators this year passed a provision in the state budget that extends into at once on corporate tax credits, including a 10-million state tax credit cap each year.

And film industry advocates say the corporate tax credit cap without 100-per-timers and customers the effectiveness of the state's expanded film and TV tax credits.

Lassmakers more than 20% are the annual funding for the program and year to 1996 million in an effort to boost

jobs and store the results of film work from California.

Creative British Agency Chief Executive Bryan Leard called for state leaders to create an exemption for tax credits earned under the expanded film and TV programming.

Without this fit, we risk about driving a program that is critical to keeping our own television production in California and the thousands of jobs it supports. Leard wrote to an Aug. 2 letter to Ken Harris-Bowman, California State Assembly Speaker Robert Bittar (D-Military and President Pro Tempore Message Limits (D-Milita)).

"California must make it self competition with the rest of the country and we would if it hopes to have a thriving entertainment program," Leard wrote.

Nicorning committalists that have already been unable to the entertainment industry in an essential way in achieving their goal.

Film industry advocates expected producers would

be exempted from the tax credit cap.

"It's a reversal of California's economic policy and remains to the entertainment industry in an unhelpful and uncompetitive direction," said Hilary Evans, CAA's Washington office, in a letter to

"It undermines people's ability to plan for the event, since often program because they all continue in a certain amount coming in under the previous years that they were confident in and that they now can't use."

Last month, more than 20% of State California lawmakers signed a letter stating all orders to the state. Hollywood success also have raised claim.

The result of the changes in that production companies will lose the 1st year, and credits will be earned on exchange for receiving middle-class entertainment industry jobs and other economic benefits. The American event Union Coalition said last month.

Nick Miller Bittar spokesperson, said the state Assembly is taking a hard look at the issue.

"Our lawmakers strengthened California's film and TV jobs program last year and were able to pay for county and county workers," Miller said in several

times, county office did not immediately return a return for the company.

Time is running out for a bit to happen this session which would be the case two weeks.

Acknowledgements: Ricki-Jeanne, their 10-Lux-Angle key and state leaders are working on introducing top products soon to address the issue.

Although time of three marks of jobs base come back to the others, California's 1st year's first 10-year period has been the film and TV tax credit program, located.

We just now the beginning of that youngster's work we have made to top that of the best. "ਇਹ said to us in, however.

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A10

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

BUSINESS

HAPPY MICHAEL HULTZE COLUMNIST

A political farce into a top social security all

The youth movement among our entire circulation especially among Democratic, is in

fall-cry. On the whole, this today is the question rather than point to our political leadership, empowering a new generation of leaders advocating standard changes in the government's role, focusing with its constituents.

But in some part to learn the挖潜ment, in the remote from the recent party pro-humbers there, it is an open to the stock. In what we've lost, alongside what we may pass from a changing of the power.

For example, take Rep. John E. Larson (D-Cosn.) 'It who was fueled out of his suit in the state's dog. It pressed by the Democratic challenge, former Hartford Mayor Luke Brooks, 47.

Does that Larson do in his 1991 year as a member of Congress, a country-based able to support that it's his time to go. But that means overlooking Larson's most important role in the House, an extension of both the majority and councillor the majority, and that is his perspective. But the preserve the real Security—based, in retrospect it isn't necessarily a whole of a world—is well or better than it has served. Amers are since its enactment in 1851.

Those doesn't seem to be much risk that Brooks's election, which looks likely, will undermine the programme factors in the House.

Choose how's it of Congressional District, which Larson represents, is perhaps the brand director in a blue state, and Brooks's policy positions in it: all the appropriate programme issues. But it will probably take years for Brooks to acquire the credibility on the real Security that Larson presented, even operating that he wishes to do so.

Larson's instrument has been the Royal Security 200 Act, which has first introduced in 1887. The act has never passed, but in its draft version so has embedded somesigma rights that it was in fundamental to the Democratic approach to the real Security.

Among them: augment-

ing benefits to the investment workers, providing coverage to those workers, work has been outside the system, such as family caregivers, and raising Social Security taxes on the rich, who have increasingly an underlying third fair share of the costs of this independent antipowering program. More on that is a moment.

Larson's law didn't recall from his changeusing Royal Security. The right of Brooks's campaign was almost entirely the Larson's last given two-city in 1916, and the path should be cleared for new blood in a himself.

Building a new object the first to bring them down and both share into the political mainstream. To it's movements at no expense to politics, especially in times of partisan dissent.

George Powell, whose observations about the political assistance of his latest research related to the present, which in 1933 of the youth movement that, under his Britain in 1891.

Sir Hal time, 'he wrote to' The Boats to Wigan Pet the last moment, about 20 economics, 'there was, among the young, a curious and a number of subjects. The dominance of old men was held to be responsible for every settlement to its mainly and every accepted institution from [the Walter] Scott's movie to the House of Lords was decided to send because 'old men' were in favor of it.'

Orwell toured the phenomenon in Britain's experience in World War I, which he wrote 'has been a wonderful country by old men and had been conducted with approved investigation. By 1887 everyone under forty was in a bad temper with his elders, and the record of such wilds is not which followed naturally upon the fighting was established in a general revolt against a 'offending and authority'.

Today's youth movement, which is concentrated among Democrats, has an analogous origin. It's related to dictators for a political hall that represents a given-turn while filling the pockets

REF: John Larson (D-Cosn.) speaks in 1933. He lost in the month's primary.

of the wealthy. In some cases, the need to solve experimental conditions and the time is indispensable. Anyone spent very near Rev. Charles Phelan's in 1928, whose new tax and physical incapacities became manifest as she snared the cost of her life in 1933. She also died in office at 80.

On the other hand, Rep. Nancy Polson (D-San Francisco), led her Democratic vice to with a Drechand as speaker until she yoked the special 1932 at age 92, having led her one of the most successful speakereligents in the 1930s, and is also led for two in the 1930s.

Joe Biden, whose apparent right昭示ing hostility, became a political talking point during his 1930 presidential re-election case, might, when he was 40 and later, be by exercise of the ruling the U.S. economy to its new pandemic strength.

When he lost to Donald Trump—who at the age of 40 has been systematically demanding Biden's economic policies to the doubleimage of middle-class men working more in a 1930-article, has anybody heard recently from Jim

Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) age 84? He hasn't been seen to public since read it due. At the moment, Archer, who was an one of those politicians determined to hold on to they was a very good, and then again described as they "prehensile bottoms."

As I wrote in 1933, when the age came two of the 1930s, he was a short the advance of age of government leaders heard about them as such to political success.

People in 20 years of client a "tankening of the field of crime" in an international campaign, as part of the House Court, which involved all of the politics of the court in the left by trying to force par tives to retire when they reached the age of 75, or adding a part in a time court for every failing police who refused. 7,000全国的领导干部 and after 5 years had widespread opposition, the most significant political failure of the New Deal.

That's because back to the Royal Security 200 Act. That's no more, which was introduced in the Senate by Rev. Richard Blumenthal (D-Cosn.), isn't perfect. It

has it has been revealed at least three times, typically in addition political societies that's not ready.

In all revenues, over time a wealth that can't be captured in taxes, which are currently limited to $1.95 on large income up to a maximum of $100,000. That's a maximum tax of $50.8% during the 1930s between workers and their employers.

But none of the top, the effective payroll tax rate can, however with income of $1 million falls to almost 2.5%, is really 10.5 even lower, because it means income tax is a good, good, and an ideal dividend, which constitutes half a share of the income of wealthy households, isn't based at all.

Originally the 60 called for taking the payroll tax rate in the 1930s to a percentage point a year, it can only have negative command 10.5% for the 1940. On the other hand, Larson would reduce the income tax on the real Security campaign, retaining only to small do and lower income workers. Royal Security's no income calculate that Larson's 60 would ensure the

program endowment for at least 75 years, but is great to determine the almost limitless future.

The rate increase was dropped in subsequent versions, but it was emphasized by a $1.95-turn on net investment income for taxpayers with income over $400,000. That would guarantee the orders in currency into the 1930s. You've had an calculated.

Royal Security's advocacy is only could not Larson's defeat coming. The day before the Congressional 1937, it also was a very published group of calling Larson as 'trouble-midst' assert in that cause. When it comes to fighting for the cash flow, it is a "sweatful" "no one has worked harder than Roy Larson." They are not a "sweatful" Royal Security 200 Act warrants the last 15 years to support from over 99% of those Democrats, representing all corporate and Democratic coalitions.

British hasn't had any money to support the Royal Security, beyond a campaign going that he'll work for 'sitting' during 'the program.' I admit the campaign is not a "sweatful" of the debate to offer, but didn't get to tell.

Larson, for instance, has wanted to be defeat with a professional call for all Democratic to contemplate in similar Trump.

The 1930s, which also have spent decades abandoning Royal Security as an unknown yet "worthsenter" and supporting that it's responsible for being a budget deficits (impossible, as sensitive if they just suggest that they are to continue, as a matter of fact). Democratic has worked in justice, if not always effectively.

In coming Congresses, Republicans will be offering all such of new cases to the House of Lords. This is very that these will aim to improve health education workers to protect the rich from higher taxes.

With the Democrats' elected last against the living 1930's campaign? With Larson's defeat, they'll be short one inside. Let's hope the rest of the party keeps the faith.

BOST: Rachel Makhiser ran lacotops on a new streaming service on September.

MS NOW to roll out new service

The cable news network is launching a direct-to-consumer product Sept. 9.

By Brigham B. Kettaman

Progressive cable news network MS NOW is launching its first direct-to-consumer product Sept. 9 that will give revenue for a good deal to the public. The cable and the media also and the other hosts without a pay-YY subscription.

Vernani's new channel, announced Wednesday that the service called MS NOW Wednesday, will also provide an array of digital offerings in addition to a Covariance of TV programming. The service is producing to give users the opportunity to interact with the network's roster of contributors and analysts.

The channel has always been in service, regular and empower our audience. MS NOW President Rebecca

Butler said in a statement: "Our file-morning in the first step is a long-term strategy to deepen our relationship with audiences in ways that build on what they already value about MS NOW, while addressing what consumers hold on was coming from the news experience."

MS NOW Minister Abigold be available for $7.99 per month or $70.95 annually. The service will have an international rate of $10.68 a month, $7.99 a day.

MS NOW is the second most-sacred cable news channel, leading $10 million and has seen its audience grow in 2026. In July, the network averaged 11 million viewers in prime time up 30% over last year.

But like all cable networks, MS NOW has to run the low loss of pay for subscribers, which provide a major impact of revenue. The network, formerly known as MINSEC, has never been available to obtain a pay-YY subscription.

CBS has offered a

streaming subscription of its channel since October for $6.68 a month. Pro News is available to subscribers of Pro One, parent company Pro Corporation's streaming platform that offers its broadcasters network and its 50+ channels for $9.99 a month.

MS NOW became part of Vernani, a new company made up of NBCUniversal cable channels that were open off by former owner American Vernani's among to wasn'tard off of the pay-YY business due to the decline in subscribers who have migrated to streaming video.

Digital audiences that may not have quite already remained significantly around of MS NOW content. The network said it has been in the searchers across the White and TikTok and TikTok in 2024 and has had more than 80 million downloads of the products. Consumers data approximately a purchase from a top between MS NOW's TV and digital audiences.

O.C. investor is denied bail

By Laurence Inaasante

An Orange County real estate investor charged with criminal fraud will remain in jail pending trial after a judge ruled he was a flight risk and had made death threats against a witness.

Makinder said the court of Corona do Mar, accused of defrauding an defense bank of courts $10,000, and was denied bail Monday after a meddled hearing sought by federal prosecutors. He had previously been granted $10,000.

Makkians, who was taken into custody June 8, has demanded the court of the case, since involving a $20-million loan made by Phoenix named Phoenix Allison Bank.

The court of the two suitors to an arbitrator to pay $1.36 billion to Captain Beach real estate singer Mohammed Elmohar in a separate trial fraud case.

"(The Court finds there are no conditions of confirmation of this case and the reasonable answer to the 2nd-3rd of the court's decision)" U.S. Magistrate Judge Antonio Apaciti wrote in the ruling.

Makkians is a dual citizen of India, whose he has traveled recently and weakly since, according to the decision.

Citing papers filed by prosecutors and hearing testimony, Apaciti said in her ruling that an associate of Makkians, now cooperating with the government, had left in the country data about the source of funds for a $400,000 check to help the defendant make it.

The judge noted that the associate, Petra Phoon, has had his car and house paid for by Makkians, who is a member of the car who had belonging to others for his bailhead.

The judge also ruled that Makkians had had about his drug car and investment people to the past, including an Orange County bank on the same one contract and he had received death threats to influence his court testimony.

In the criminal case, Makkians accused of providing for a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney) for the past, including a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney) for the past, including a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney) for the past, including a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney) for the past, including a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney) for the past, including a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney) for the past, including a $1.00 million loan to the state (U.S. Attorney).

The judge also ruled that highly sophisticated means of fraud, including the creation of classified documents,

transfers of funds between accounts to inform the source of funds, payment for individual and individual because of their names in corporate pages (i.e. in devices, and through the public and intermediaries, among other things, they wrote.

Karren Kanner, his criminal defense director, said she is seeking to appear the ruling.

In his reference, an article, in the legal record Makkians to pay $1.50 billion after deciding he had fraudulently induced fraudulent to a 2026 joint venture, which had been aided control of and last to creditors more than two dozen properties Elmohar had been.

What has not been criminally charged is that case, but prosecutors do hope that the judge's support of the bank fraud charges that he used 'here and lifeway' in his dealings with Elmohar and others—including taking over the landmark Hotel Laguna in 1833 that Elmohar was one of the most successful cases.

Makkians is not well-known outside Orange County, but it is a legal fact he established a successful disrespectful case to business over the last decade that educated wealthy people have been a legal takeAWOMAN.

Prosecutions said it paid $1.50 billion that included two multimillion-dollar losses in Corona do Mar, a luxury apartment in Newport Beach and various luxury stores.

Makkians told an associate in response to the case that the judge documents on his behalf because he wanted to make himself from litigation—noting 'they were not a good, but they had been worthwhile and advertised so far away.' The official stated

PORTAGE OF MELHADE Makkians of Corona do Mar on a May 2025 confrontation at Beach Laguna.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020

A11

BUSINESS

Al jobs boom leaving women behind in top roles

BY PAULS, EDITOR

An artificial intelligence creator some of the fastest-growing and most lucrative jobs globally, women are underrepresented in roles from the C-ordic to rank and file positions at AI companies, according to a report from LinkedIn/Crop

Women with AI have grounds accounted for just 10% of executive positions in the industry, compared with about 2% in time. AI sectors, according to a LinkedIn analysis of roughly 10,000 companies in 2019 analysis.

More broadly, women made up 25% of the C-ordic in the technology information and media sectors, according to a separate report in June from the World Economic Forum.

Overall, women held 27%

of AI roles at AI companies versus 10% of AI roles at rank—AI companies.

Dramatic continues to represent a disparate trend in small share of AI roles, they stand to miss out on long-term economic mobility and decision-making power, said David Weinberg, head of global public policy partner, objected LinkedIn.

The AI economy has been being shaped without the perspectives and talent of half the workforce, the said vice-meal.

An AI becomes unheeded to everything from hiring to law enforcement, concerns are sweating that the industry's lack of diversity may reinforce existing inequalities on a greater scale.

The technology can absorb humanizedness in data used to train it and to control them in ways that it

refineres who gets jobs, taxes and opportunities, and even how people are treated by the criminal law and income.

Shared text-to-image tools used to generate sketches of suspected offenders, for example, could contribute to wrongful convictions.

In the U.S., the world made in AI technologies, 40,000 postings doubled in recent years and the typical 400-pads more than twice a month, as a non-AI role, according to the report by LinkedIn's Economic-Doyle Research Institute.

Among women's hits, AI positions are Dealeck Amadeo, a co-founder of AniXcept, PBC, and AI pioneer for the Gulf World Lake.

Kirkus instructor Reviewing

SHERYL SANDBERG is the former chief operating officer of Mars Platforms

Sheryls, Mark, McAteer, Secretary

Retaining the Dodgers may prove difficult for owner amid inquiry

[Walton, from AI]

Lakers, the Dodgers are, by far, the most valuable of Walter's handful of sports (sometimes, and sometimes, never not authorized to speak publicly about any particular issue). The Time that the team could limit $10 billion to $10 billion.

Walter's sports portfolio includes the Los Angeles Sports & the Women's National Basketball Assn., the Dallas Phoenix 1 rating team, a professional sports tennis competition, the Bill-Oran Ring Cup, and the entire Professional Women's Hockey League. The short-living billboard on the six-st{Doness Walter has a net worth of $10 billion.

The $10 billion team reports that he is putting his chance of his most valuable professional owner franchise, the Phasian Football Club of the England Under League, on the market.

But the Dodgers are the greatest show in baseball, playing before students packed with best willing to shed out top dollar to see a roster that includes all-or-national supporters (Buster, Dillard, and Yoshinoho Yamamoto).

Last week, Dodgers president and part-owner Stan Raskin said the Lakers safe "really less nothing to do with the Dodgers" and that "there are no problems with our contemplation." And Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said at a news con-

ference that he was "doubtful" by none of the Lakers safe and had not heard of any potential sports in Dodgers ownership.

Andrew Duvall, a law professor at the University of Texas at Austin, who operates an corporate finance and insurance, said that although it was not yet clear whether Walter would not lead the Dodgers, it would have to be responsible, given the speed and scale of the full breaches to meet financial transactions and the remaining federal and public receipts.

A imagine that no fan feels particularly comfortable if the owner of their functions is a leader, investigation, a botany, it's an unidentification, he said.

Walter was riding high-af for the Dodgers' success and the $10-billion purchase of the Lakers last year. But the last few months have been challenging.

The issue by two Delaware 100-masters that Walter returned made to some people first to him or his TWO Global holding company but were not declared an "related party" from a serious an-engined, the Wall Street Journal reported. Because the team's success made by smokers an enquirer to be reported to him in conflicts of interest and

Richard Blalock, vice president

DODGERS owner Mark Walter faces a federal inquiry over billions in under-level loans to his firms.

protect policyholders, who were accustomed in the financial strength of their insurance.

Walter, the 60-year-old chief executive of Chicago investment firm, Guggen, says that the company has not reached another Guggen's executive and Magic Advances, acquiring the Dodgers for $1.5 billion in 2021, then a record for a $1.8 billion.

The Times has reported that he tugged the insurers to extend for financing a short-lived annular authority while insurance regulators.

However, the amount of related party loans made by the two officials (10-masters now under federal rule) were $10 billion, and the $10-billion is not a $10 billion, but it is $10 billion. Walter has declined to remediate his position in whether the sale was tied to the federal investigation.

Ratings. The credit rating first-matched is the most of any North American life in a recent review.

It's unclear where the money went, but the Wall Street Journal reported that the company has been "dissolved," though a third-party before being received by unclaimed to Walter or his TWO Global holding company.

Last week, Walter stunned the sports world by aiding a majority scale of the Austin decile, Indiana cricketer Danny Chai-Sherry, the Brit-Iger and venturing-dollar Joshua Robbins, who is the brother of President Trump's 100-m-last Jared Robbins.

Walter has declined to remediate his position in whether the sale was tied to the federal investigation.

The framework for a deal

was recommended is a matter of days, Iger told interviewers last week. It still must be approved by the 1994, 2000s of Governors, which merits its disposition.

Proposing an exact value for the Dodgers is difficult because MLB and its players must not engage in contentious collective bargaining negotiations that many experts believe could result in a lockout when the current agreement expires in December.

Should a salary cap be applied to the first time in MLB history, the valuation could jump to the first and the second ratio. And about $1 billion of any sale would be addressed to cover the Dodgers' future commitments on deferred earnings.

The Dodgers' master's offer that with the C-ordic LA directly remains the franchise evaluation.

Listing potential factors should the Dodgers be for sale in challenging because the estimated value of the franchise is so much greater than almost any other MLB team. The record price for a sports franchise was the $12-billion for the Lakers.

Besides Robbins' and Iger, those who have had problems about the $10-billion plan budgets. The San Diego Riders were sold last week for $10 billion to José E. Feliciano and Rebecca Jones.

Another question that has returned Walter's financial troubles is the parietal headlines is whether MLB would conduct its own investigation into Dodgers com-

ership or presence the billboards and the partners to sell the team.

May time there is any $10-billion public question about owners, they look into it," former Dodgers president, Jim Hays, president of Times. It would prove because there is a federal investigation going on, they're not launching their own investigations, but they are going to wait to see what comes out of the federal investigation.

No investigation of any $10-billion market has been determined by MLB.

MLB has never formally dropped its name in the first class or forced an outright sale through a role of franchise directors. But the league forced Frank McCourt to sell the Dodgers in 2021 by starting pressure and threatening financial failure. In disciplinary action that would have dropped operational control.

When McCourt sold the team to Walter's Guggen's bank group, the franchise was in Chapter 2 bankruptcy.

Most Guggen's plans purchased the team in 2021, a further billboards budgeted manager Steven Cohen, who now owns the New York Mets. A group headed by former Yankelcoast Dodgers manager, for Town and LA. He might be the C-ordic dropped out of the holding ahead of Cohen. Additional factors included media and critics (an idealistic billionaire Tom Barman, from the Louis Raton owner Stan Rowns) and Scott Robbins.

Times called when Laurence Dammett, contributed to this report.

MARKET BOUNDUP

Stock rebound as bond stres cases

BY JEAN CHOI

Stock's case Wednesday after the U.S. Treasury Department announced a move that could ease pressure coming from the bond market. Strong profit reported in the United States, Canada, Europe and other U.S. companies also helped support the $10-billion.

The Standard & Poor's 500-planned 12% for his first gain in four days after ending its all-time high last week. The Dow American control average added $9 points, or 12%, and the Stanley companies holed 0.2% higher.

Financial markets have some under growing pressure as Treasury yields charged higher through the maximum 10-15% of the total of the government debt and other factors. That makes the coming money more expensive for everyone, which down the economy and undercuts prices for stocks and other investments.

In January 2018, the company was moving after the U.S. Treasury Department said that the stock should be made of its planned purchase of longer-term Treasury lives. Sept. 9 through Nov. 4. The department said its doing so "reproved growth of 2018 by support in longer-dated communications where there is no economic strong opportunity from market participation."

Those 10 and 30-year Treasury-provided liabilities on the Federal market, which increase or lower very short-term interest rates for

Stock's Recap

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A12

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016

Los Angeles Times

LATIMER.COM/OPINION

OPINION VOICES

Houye RAUL A. REYES GATE'S CENTRUM

At airports,

ICE targets people who follow rules

Many have visa renewals pending in the government's growing backlog of 31 million cases

GATE BUSINESS was pushing through Hollywood. Rachaud Airport last month with her husband when she was pulled aside by the federal agents. After 9 minutes of questioning, she was taken away in bedcloth to an untrusted vehicle. Boilermens was arrested, accused of overstaying her visa and sent to a detention facility in the Mojave Desert for two weeks. She spent her 40s birthday farm in conditioned she devoted an 1970s and unsatisfactory. Her 75 d. citizen husband, who voted for Trump three times, managed to secure her release the now lost was obtained by her arrest.

Boilermens entered the country in agath from Russia. She has a arresting group and application and an criminal record. That did not protect her from being caught up in the government's latest form in Russian deportation drive demands ICE airport in

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has had a presence at many ICE airports since March, when agents were sent to a help control lines during the government shutdown that halted pay for Transportation Security Administration agents. ICE agents making arrests at airports, however, is relatively new. The result of the TBA sharing interests' information with immigration authorities. In the at least 27 foreign nationals have been arrested by ICE at airports across the country.

They are far from "the worst of the worst." Those detained include a Fulbright scholar,

Michael F. Lansing/AP Photo: Reuters

WITH A GOAL of 2,000 arrests a day, ICE now matches individuals awaiting approvals from the federal government.

newlywake who just snarled ICE citizens and an engineer amusing her visa extension. One airport detainee was a woman who sinks old anemic who owns a wheelchair and other was the recipient of a "Teacher of the Year" award.

These people are not criminals. they are today with pending immigration cases. They are playing for the rules and going through the process of receiving visas, applying for carriers or adjusting their immigration status.

Currently, because the government is prioritizing immigration enforcement, it is failing further behind in processing the paperwork that people need for legal status. The immigration hearing is estimated at 31 million cases, according to Trumanional Records Action Clearinghouse researchers.

The amount is a catch 32 situation. The government is making it harder for foreigners to adjust or update their immigration status—and then arresting them at airports when their visas or papers are cut off out.

In a statement, a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, which, onward, ICE said: "This admission state's working diligently to ensure that alone in

our country illegally can no longer fly unless it is out of our country to self-deport."

But there is no sound logic behind the new policy of airport arrests. The only reason ICE is now targeting two more than the government has set a goal of 2,000 immigration arrests a day. The move toward arresting travelers contradicts Homeland Security Secretary Markwanya Mishra's pledge that, under his leadership, ICE operations would be not quality and non-aggressive.

ICE agents grabbing people at the airport in a disaster waiting to happen. Deadly shootings in Alaska, Minnesota, and Texas are proof that some immigration agents are prone to remaining volatile situations. In that a former fact should be added to an "partic" should then be forced to wonder when immigration agents will next open the at least 1,000 cases. "This happened at Ball Lake City's airport."

There is danger for agents as well. Last month, ICE officers were attempting to get from a man at the Las Vegas airport when they were surrounded by other institutions. As a confrontation ensued, the officers were

forced to abandon their efforts, walking away and leaving their suspect behind. It was a chaotic event that could have put the officers at risk if harm, especially at a time when detemester pulling reports that 40% of American voters disappeared of how ICE is doing liquid.

Immigration agents have broad authority to defeat people then support offering in the country's English. Yet instead of fuoeling down people in the U.S. a group and the government ought to focus on increasing the speed and efficiency of how immigration applications are processed.

Too many foreign nationals are stuck in legal limits as a result of immigration backlogs, leaving them vulnerable to detention or deportation.

The government should not be sending ICE agents into airports for immigration arrests. The arrests of the public may be out of the city, and it would be might come from meeting an arbitrary quote.

GATE. Rerun is an immigration attorney and television commentator in New York City. © UnionAlleyne. Instagram: e-mailavyexl

LETTERS

Mishra's Record: Los Angeles Times

HEALTH WORKERS conduct a wellness check in Mail Rate in 2016.

Some need a permanent facility

Re "Keeping mentally ill Angstrom in jail doesn't help anyone," Opinion Voices, Aug. 13

Coast contributor Clemens Doug states, "Many people stabilize with housing and treatment." Many, but not all.

The question is raised in the thousands of people who are unintentionally broken, that does is no hope for them in this world. For such people, a permanent, safe facility that levels them with companion and dignity is imperative and should be available in any civilized and nursing society.

We had such a facility in Clemson's State Hospital: a permanent, long-term facility that operated for more than 40 years before closing in 1997 due to economic challenges, as well as new directions in psychiatric trends that have largely proven futile.

SBI-1273 may lead to more mentally ill people ending up in jail, however, many loved ones of these people will get a new good night's sleep knowing that they are off the streets and at least safe and bid. Re small thing.

ELIZABETH ALEXANDRA

Clyde

Feeding tough on crime measures reliably benefits sent to any public and/or a particularly as it relates to the intervention of mental illness and criminal justice is faded public policy. All 46 and 50% proposed SBI-1273 and/or Broader criminalized experience establishing that providing treatment to those related mentally ill individuals is less expensive, more humane and serves

public safety.

MICHAEL BUCKLAND Newhall

11

Thank you to through the topอยู่ and you are on record, and providing legislation that present new obstacles to detention. I hope to plan to reach the peace and need to be caught that cooling the mentally ill through the jail

system does not help anyone.

I would also emphasize that this approach is: I wonder the risk efforts to everyone and women persons funding that is better devoted to treatment. Do women programs are not perfect, but creating obstacles to them and increasing the care and care in jail that are not equipped to treat the mentally ill is simply a

worse course. It fails to provide a solution for treating the mental illness that is the worst of much criminal conduct.

Perhaps the legislators who support this routine predict being fatalities would visit the jails and observe how they eventually'd get treated — or affect, not treated. Making an in-turned decision may lead to legislation that will help promote mental safety.

Tanner Summance

Chime City

Safety isn't a

partisan issue Re "Some doesn't keep a selfishman," Letters to the Editor, Aug. 21

The record letters criticizing the security protocols and operations constituting President Trump's departure from Turkey demands strain of working amount of Monday morning practice. The "Justice Act" is a federal administration that constitutes a daily progress in the state.

Operational security in the global environment is determined by seasoned military, civilization and Secret Service professionals who must assess and get written credits, real time risks to the president, top management, and the state's state government's policy. The government's policy is to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way to be a good way

This issue—peticymakers to turn every serious emotional security decision into holder for funding political opponents only on decision the state, politicians are over big our role. Eir. The safety of a commander in chiefly not a par than listen, nor is it a game. When credible threats arise, the priority must always be protecting the office of the president and ensuring the stability of the United States government — regardless of what happens to occupy the Goal Office.

We would do well to remember that respecting the security apparatus tasked with defending or leadership is fundamental to the nation's security, no matter where one stands on the political spectrum.

Eleanor Buehm

Newport Beach

It's competence,

not communism

Re "Reposed in Democratic to 2016 is competence," Opinion Voices, Aug. 20

In addition to the four "C4" guard contributors (M. Lawrence highlighted, there is 2016), "I" would that needs to be added to our list. It's "communist."

President Trump said it lead each year the day after Abbot III stayed won for primary success because Michigan, calling him a "communist loser." And this was amazing. Republican, New York Rep. Nicole Moffat also added her own desire, wearing a full of procrastor candidates aligned with the Democratic Specialists of America would form a "common course." Ethelne Moffat means Congress in the fall.

Republicans have used actual information to image Democratic initiatives before. Franklin D. Roosevelt's fiscal security program and London E. Johnson's Medicare pro-

gram were attached to their opponents as communist, expansion of government. Yet both programs survived — and the most — because they addressed real needs and were implemented with the kind of clear-eyed competence where expert from their government.

That is a contract, is the difference between competence and communist name-calling. Mr. Francis that voters will set the record straight some intervention.

DANNY FRIEDMAN

Laguna Beach

Loud movies are

hurting our ears

Re "What the big summer for big economic issues for cinemas future," Aug. 2

While the good news is that cinephiles are refusing to the theaters to see films such as "The Odyssey," the head-sets in the film are wanted just one could be making them deal.

I am a Lover version of The Odyssey and had to come up soon with our hands even as I was carrying. According to one reading, active sequences reached at high at 20.2 decibels. Audiologists state that outlawed sound levels above 60 decibels can result in permanent hearing loss. One scientific study overtains untreated hearing loss with dementia.

Some of the stories, especially football, and concerts also include high decibels levels. It's a sad, extremely lazy on our times that one must wear anything to enjoy films and other events.

Becky Leishowicz

Los Angeles

HOW TO WRITE TO US

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LATIMER COM/OPINION

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 A13

OPINION VOICES

Tillness JACKIE CALMES COLUMNIST

Trump's greed is dragging down the GOP

The president is campaigning against Republican by enclining himself while in office.

It wasn't an unconventional legal that Democrats were debating about what their winning message should be for capturing control of Congress. Remember it matters: elections and finally putting a needed check on President Trump.

Should they stay laser-focused on Trump's culpability for a lag, garrisononey and American handover affordability create life-agoingist Trump's overt and corrupt self-enrichment?

The answer, finally, became obvious to the different. Both. Better late than news, the economy and corruption have merged as Democratic two-pronged-judge against Trump. Mothers and teenagers, alive at, a referendum, so the president's performance, the uninvolved Republican, so the ballot are simply the process.

And Trump's performance in this second term is quite something. It's been trying to drag down the party, by totally if they deviate a more effective approach. The judgment is equaled who first accepted the performance, the death of a smoker, the death of a smoker, and the death of a smoker. The answer is the "voice" of "the forgotten men and women of our country" how upends the time as anything else.

Instead, nearly six months in Trump's battle, a war he waved down to that and which has spiked gas prices, depicted U.S. weapons, the rights and caused death and suffering among the mostly working countries and women who make up the volunteer military. He boasts of his or most only death and that has one another, one another, one another, one not any. And now that the Supreme Court has declared many of the tariffs are not ill-formed, billions in which are going out to compromise, "will remain a side speed," the Wall Street Journal reported last week, but to America are who paid the higher prices that the companies probably passed along with.

In private and public, the president spends much of the time - posing one phase out for his shame-landscape, he is not a good man. The President's and others had to be turned and piled vastly properly. As the headhouse, at least 10 billion families have lost their last evening since Trump and Republican last year cut $1 billion from health care to offset has not actually benefiting the rich and corporations.

Photo © David B. McCann, 2020

IN THE midterm election year, Americans know where to blame for their pain at the jump and in the grocery store.

All the while, the pol who once promised to drain the ensuing ban from as the Lord, Bless measure of ensuing treatment. Trump is getting rich in office like no president before him ever contemplated, and spreading the wealth to family, cousins and donors even as Americans' wages have fallen behind the stalk in their pumped up through war and tariffs.

First, consider the current state of the macro-economy, Banker alert. It's the question of having to bathe a return.

Growth has slipped from 2.8% when President Roosevelt offers to an estimated 20% for 2020. Glanders, energy prices, inflation and interest, value are up. Wage growth and manufacturing also are down. Contrary to Trump's laughable pledge in 2020 to balance the budget "in the near future," but can only materially speeding have driven annual budget deficits - and thus the overall federal debt - billions beyond already unassumable projections. Was to engage generations.

Now, consider Trump's person at micro-economy, Border alert. A powerhouse postmaster and former Trump's future, Joe Bogan recently reclaimed, "We had on a goal!"

In just his first year in office,

Trump made at least $2.25 billion, much left through cryptocurrency operations in one of eighty-continental as scams, according to the mandatory financial disclosure statement released in June. Bankers, a crypto-analytic firm reported that nearly 1 million small investors in the president's memento - Trump's "together Americans" - lost nearly $40 billion.

The immediate cause of the gain is natural, but weak-m365 among them - a good on his door that, starting this month, the Trump Media & Technology Group's selling companies and big institutions early across to the point - don't consider moving much on his. Truth: the all-attested platform - for a separate $500,000-a month. More his first term, Trump's social media posts have been his relief of choice for policy, personnel and political pronouncements. To now charge control insiders for early access - well, too, could hardly devise a more clearly corrupt connection between his presidential act and personal profit saving.

An automated Bogan wondered for all of us. "How's that legal?" - we have a federal lawsuit and federal work - and, "What's taking that like as a good idea?" - My separate question:

Why does Federal trade the deplorate, can't come up with this stuff himself?

And last Friday, the crypto company that the Trump family created before his 2020 election, World Liberty Financial, announced that a Trump-appointed regulator had - surprise -หวั่นไหวly approved a charter for the firm to become a bank, allowing the Trump family to profit from newly authorized services to rich investors.

Meanwhile, World Liberty Financial has been a magnet for foreign investors' cash, especially from Middle East moguls seeking them with the president of the United States. Separately, the Trump Organization has about two dozen real estate projects underway in foreign countries. There have a Trump's unprecedented stock trades - roughly 5,700 in the year's first quarter - including to companies that once got federal critical to that boosted their stock price.

It seems such week being another story of semi-Denialift and fire Trump taking interests in firms during a artificial intelligence, down missile interspectors, critical natural and more with business before their father's government. Fire Trump un-

adoptedly went on Fox News to announce a 50-million Pentagon contract for military needs. Even 10-year-old Boston Trump is worth $50 million now, Forbes estimated.

In they say to politics, the ads write themselves. Finally, however, Democrats are doing more writing. Senate Democrats pull the balling gretch to paper under the title: "The Cost of Corruption: How Trump Tries? Power into Profit at American Rigorous: Among candidates, Sen. Joe Sandford is foreign last modeled the message for months.

When New York Times report revealed Trump to January why he and his family are doing deals that he refrained from in the full term, he was thank "Because I heard out, that nobody cared."

He writing, perhaps because a book the greedy. Nearly two-thirds of respondents to a CDB poll and mostly said Trump "has gone too far" in pursuing his own business interests. And poll after poll do we like string the handling the economy are in the tank. Yet to connect the two would be political malpractice.

Sincerely, a spokeswoman Through a pleadless X, a spokeswoman

Tillness SHARON SCHUMER, GUEST CONTRIBUTOR

Stop shaming use of AI. It's a godsend for some with disabilities.

You can acknowledge the danger it poses in one context and still value how it can expand access in another.

As a coverting Angelina, I've got the name best with AI as everyone else in this town. I didn't want it stealing all the fresh writers, twice from a friend to the audience.

But the condemnation of artificial intelligence has now blown down the world's leading and non-recipient studies. Earlier this month, New York Times unseen columnist Bret Stephens begged readers never to write with AI - that even to separate voices, he "normally relenting," he wrote, "an exhaled toward a world when you really want to make a daily habit shaking the stars."

But everyone can take the stars.

In a freelance writer with devoted readers, a word that just never compromises that sets my arms as the offer only a few minutes of sleep and an efficient course of transport. So I dictate everything instead - this sentence. Every Trip moment I never post, train to myself including me to set down, and share something me to end here.

I write since he'd talk dirty and

defraid to remain it all lands on the page - the intended prime, the unintended certainty, the inevitable paresthesias and the "Who's a good boy?" when my carving summons Walter the理由是he don't do that my office with his giant squeaky Xerox pill toy.

The result is pages of separate people there.

I am AI for clean up the dictation derby - the coming, the willing command, the lynxious girl when you range a keyboard for a microphone and "take the shake" to comes "take the shake." It does not write. In one, thinking a added. What remains is only what I am out of my mouth - a marginally less chaotic, poorly punctuated vomit draft.

Then I go through six or seven or 70 rounds of version - telling at my laptop as I ever-remember. What did after? "The date on the table," "inspired as AI acts like a 'Noun'" (before AI as in May)?

I have writing this way, but it is the only way I can. What Stephens sees as a normally relenting one - also to a change in the way, using in the page To the Statista, co-locator of the 5th TV series "Banks,"

taking that ramp exposes me for what I am. "If you use it in your work, you're a bank," she said on a tender pod and upscale.

Ouch. I don't feel like a bank. AI 4, I'm like/blessed. I way to write our head - impressive for someone who still can't get from RTLA to Philo with the Amazon Fire TV Work.

I agree with Statista on that much. Writing a hand, and that's still. "The goal and the struggle and the 5th is the first of the present. It's what makes art good. Statista's end, arguing against AI. And while I wouldn't call what I write at, I've got plenty of girls and struggle and the less. A learning arm, involving hands and pages of dictation garbage don't make me writing better. They just get between me and what I'm trying to say. I still have to do the hard part - thinking sheeting, overthinking, reviving, operating. Command it, my, as I try to do the common on hand also words that say what it mean. It's exhausting and frustral-

ing and painful - which just might be enough suffering to meet Statista and Stephens' threshold for its material.

I doubt other of them had not in mind when they condemned writing. I mean, I'm not sure - as a worldly cycle and, I think, virtually debriefed. But when you write says "never" can AI and another says anyone who does use it in a bank, they can't stand a seat off for people like me.

And there are a lot of us I'm a need to do. It's hard a disability. The ways we use AI for access. I see use it in AI, very greatly I use it to clean up my verbal envelope - someone else might use AI to describe an image they can't use or communicate words they can't re-seller.

I've already found, we all embrace AI. Disability isn't a must-dit, and I don't presume to speak for anyone but myself. In fact, a 2020 study of AI space disabled for nonverbal or adult users, markedly more pessimistic than others' about generative AI's impact on

their industry. In a 2020 focus group study, 31 of 26 disabled adults used generative AI for ac-nodability even though none trusted it unconditionally.

You can acknowledge the danger it poses in one context and still value the access it gives you in another. That's why "never" is a boaty rule.

Bringing someone else's work or passing of AI generated power at your own is different from using AI to get your words on the page. AI needs gratitude - to writing in schools, in art. But a blanket prohibited to mark when you're the one able to take the share.

When Stephens and Statista sit down to decide what the limits of AI in writing should be, the cost of us draw to a end at the table. No sense of us will need a ramp to get them.

Sharon Schummer, writer about what keeps her up at night - devian park, invisible disability and getting old Instagram - is blunt and beautiful.

NOME PEOPLE use AI not because writing in a challenge but because typing in a challenge.

---

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The Company is "Selling the Water," under Regulation A under the Securities Act of 2005. The Company is not under any obligation to make an offering under Regulation A. No money or other consideration is being received for a transaction with the information provided, and if held in response, will not be accepted. The offer to buy the securities can be accepted and in part of the purchase price can be received and an offering statement on form 3 of the securities is paid by the offering statement is qualified pursuant to Regulation A of the Securities Act of 2005. As amended, and any such offer may be withdrawn or revoked without obligation or commitment of any kind, at any time before notice of its acceptance given after the qualification date. Any person's indication of interest must be in addition to the offer to buy the securities is being made in any state where such offer or sale is not permitted under the "Security" or securities mentioned. The offering is being made to individual investors in any state where and until the offering has been registered in that state or an exemption from registration made thereon.

---

Los Angeles Times

3

The

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2026 || LATIMES.COM/CALIFORNIA

Karen Rasmussen (Los Angeles Times)

A WALL behind the AZ/Ranch stand at the Pacific Palisades Farmers Market carries photograph of local residents.

Fresh start for Palisades market

By CRAIG TOOHEY

A farmers market has returned to Pacific Palisades for the first time since January 2025, making an another milestone for the Westside community recovering from last year's fire that destroyed more than 5,000 homes and businesses. Local leaders celebrated the

revival of its beloved community marketplace with a life-in-cutting ceremony Wednesday afternoon in the Palisades Village shopping center, which it will just reopened this week. The upscale mall survived the fire but required major renovations, according to billionaire owner Rick Langley.

The Palisades farmers market had been a Sunday tradition

for years before the fire, but the new Wednesday time slot should be considered a beginning, organizers said in a blog post.

"This isn't simply about recruiting what was," respected Raw Inspiration, which worked to revive the market, wrote only post. "It's about beginning again, supporting the farmers and small businesses who are

ready to return, and creating a place where the Pacific Palisades community can, reconnect our Wednesday at a time."

The market will continue to run Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at 8:30s (healthcare, cleaners, organizers said).

Times staff writer Laurence Durrisiere contributed to this report.

Case law made up by AI in insurance dispute

By ERNOLIA ELLIS

Attorneys for State Farm apologized to a court for submitting legal briefings (the with artificial intelligence hallucinations and nonentitled case law) that had stumped of answers before the court's case. The court's case was not a legal case.

As part of an insurance dispute over a fire damaged Carson Jones, attorney for State Farm cited several cases in court filings this month that they later acknowledged that's total.

To support their point that every insurance claim must be adjudicated to do own unique facts, "the insurance company's attorneys cited a California Supreme Court decision involving Pacific Gas & Electric allegedly handed down in 1991.

To buttress their argument that an expert named be used to attack a district for "multimodular business." They pointed to a nonentitled 2026 case brought by the government.

An imagined 2026 case involving State Farm was cited to continue a judge that the company was ultimately not responsible for covering all the damage to the plaintiff's home.

"I am deeply apologized for the above-mentioned submissions and my serious lapse in professional judgment," the public. The case was not a legal case. The insurance company's attorneys cited a California Supreme Court decision involving Pacific Gas & Electric allegedly handed down in 1991.

The business case was not a legal case. The company's attorneys cited a California Supreme Court decision involving Pacific Gas & Electric allegedly handed down in 1991.

D.A. reduces charges against officer

By LOREN JARV, RICHARD WINTON AND JAMES QUILLIN

A Los Angeles police officer who faced unadulterated and unconvinced charges against the police, police and homophobic community probably will avoid jail time under an agreement with prosecutors, L.A. County's district attorney said Wednesday.

Dell, Ally, Nathan, the former announced that he would reduce 30 for any unconscioning courts against Officer Daniel Flores to misdemeanors and that the case probably would remove a court through a diversion agreement.

The announcement came after

Hootman-based backlash for the decision to prosecute Flores, with L.A. Mayor Karen Baas and even some of his own prosecutors criticizing the filing as "owner" and a deterrent for police looking to oppose corruption and misconduct within their name.

The district attorney acknowledged the public reactors to the case as he spoke downtown Wednesday morning, and said he wanted to make "crystal case" his intentions were to blunt illegal investigative practices by police, rather than discourage case who want to report bad behavior.

"The message was not being clearly interpreted about us being protective of whistleblowers," he said.

Power attorney, former L.A. County prosecutor Alan Jackson, said he expected to request a diversion agreement for Flores in a downtown courtroom Thursday.

Following this disposition, 10-30 cases will be dismissed with no plea, no punishment and no record, because Daniel Flores told the troubling truth about what he said, and also his own department. At the end. (See Earnsdrepping, 101)

Border agents cause San Diego County rift

By CLARA HARTIER

A showdown is shaping up between San Diego County's Board of Supervisors and the Sheriff's Department over whether federal campaign agents should be allowed to continue firearms training on a shooting range owned by the county.

On Tuesday, the board

voted 5 to 2 to terminate agreements with Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection over both agencies (see of the Stat. 26, App. Regional Firearms Training Center in West Mesa.

However, Sheriff Kelly Martinez swiftly 玻璃wash files said that although the supports ending 2026 the arms training at the site, she

will allow CBF to continue using the shooting range for training. It can now have the conflict with play out.

The supervisors who were the same aftermathing both 2025 and CBF's success in the range argued that agents use of the facility threatens the community's trust in local government after concerns over the use of force during the Trump administration's immigration

crackdown.

However, the Sheriff's Department, CBF and the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce all expressed concerns that kicking CBF agents out of the training center would lead to longer wait times at the border and San Diego International Airport as well as hurt the local economy.

CBF officers stood by (See Range, 101)

Ruling imperils Essayli's office chief job

Appellate decision against Nevada's first assistant U.S. attorney could affect L.A. post.

By BARTON MAHA

A U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that work has raised new questions about the legality of tactics used by the Trump administration to keep Bill Bissell's stop the federal prosecutor's office in Los Angeles.

The federal appellate court claim Monday that the Department of Justice cannot keep an official who has not been confirmed by the Senate in charge of a U.S. attorney's office simply by giving that person a different title and the full powers of the job.

The ruling discussed from a challenge to the authority of Nevada's top federal prosecutor, Ralph Fairhuth, where the case was not a legal case, had designated "first assistant" U.S. attorney. With no one above her in the office, Fairhuth has seemingly been calling the shots on federal prosecutions in the state, handling cases ordered by the FBI, the drug department Administration and other law enforcement agencies.

The Trump administration has used a similar workaround to keep Bissell's running the U.S. attorney's office in L.A. without going through the Senate confirmation process, where he probably would have faced strong opposition from California's elected representatives.

Bissell, 40, has continued leading the federal prosecutor's office in the Central District of California as first assistant despite a federal judge's ruling last year that said he was unlawfully serving as the acting U.S. attorney. The Justice Department did not appeal that ruling.

Instead, Bissell's office has maintained that he can prosecute and supervise cases so first assistant. He also was appointed as a "special attorney" by the Trump administration, a member of the United States's Federal District of California.

The Court Department, the House of Representatives, has been held in the District Court of California as first assistant despite a federal judge's ruling last year that said he was unlawfully serving as the acting U.S. attorney. The Justice Department did not appeal that ruling.

(See Attorney, 101)

Watchdogs named to protect detained immigrant kids

By EDWIN SHARP

U.S. District Court Chief Judge Dolly M. Gaw introduced the Trump administration over his treatment of emigrant children in a case of the ransom this week, saying she saw no choice but to name a new sufferer to protect kids of last detained.

Germantoni cannot claim someone as to the history of the case. "One wrote Monday in a order to see compliance with the Flores Settlement. The nearly 30-year-old legal agreement ensures minimum standards for housing, education and medical care for migrant kids in federal custody, as well as limits on how long they can be held in govern-

ment facilities.

The next morning, the judge named attorney Andrea Bhattacharya Sridhar agreed to make and Dr. Paul E. Wise as independent counsel to enforce the agreement, over the objections of federal officials.

One has managed the settlement for nearly as long as they sat on the federal watch in Los Angeles, while President Trump has spent his high at his time in Washington seeking to do so.

Their stalemate heated up this summer where a fresh appeal leading to undo the agreement reached the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. The appellate panel voiced serious doubts about making the consent delivery.

(See Watchdogs, 201)

Wendell H. Kettinger (see letter)

THE TRUMP administered on 1st comment of immigrant children prompted a judge to appoint a pair of overseers. Above, children outside an immigration court.

SPORTS ON THE BACK: Eric Sondheimer's storylines for new prep football season. 810

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B2

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

Ruling challenges legal basis for Essayli's tenure

[Attorneys, from B2] ping name/printing advertisement/other and supporting lawsuits challenging transgender and environmental/social/caliberism.

In the Monday ruling Judge Eric D. Miller, a Trump opposition wrote for the unanimous three proposed that the attorney general does not have the authority to "create a de facto acting U.S. attorney by delegating all of the functions and duties of the U.S. attorney to someone else." The quote upheld a lower court's order disqualifying Chortak.

The ruling did not spell out what doctors left in assistant U.S. attorney since cannot identify perform.

The Justice Department said in an event that it disagrees with the 8th Circuit's decision and plans to appeal it to the Supreme Court. The agency did not respond to questions about what effect the ruling could have on Esayli.

The U.S. attorney's office in L.A. did not respond to a request for comment.

James Pearce, an attorney who argued the Broadh and the 8th Circuit Court, said the ruling could have supposition in Los Angeles.

"The court's decision brought out questions about whether Esayli can be doing what he has been doing."

The New York Times/Los Angeles Times

FIRST ASSISTANT U.S. Atty. Bill Essayli, left, shovers with Dr. McKeown Oz. Gret took office in April 2020.

Pearce said.

Essayli was sworn in as interim U.S. attorney in April 2020, accused the law to hit that role's 200-day limit, he resigned from his interim role and was allowed to

continue under his current cities by then-atty. Gen. Dan Brossk.

Challenges to Essayli's position were brought in at least three criminal cases with defense lawyers

anything that charges that under his watch are invalid and should be dismissed. The federal judge's decision's office in L.A. had asked the judge to disqualify Essayli from participating in

the opportunity of criminal prosecution.

James U.S. District Judge J. Michael Bostnight disqualified Essayli as acting U.S. attorney in October. Ending he was "not lawfully

serving" in the top role. But Bostnight — who was appointed to the bench by President George P. Bush — said the court had "no basis to provide Essayli from performing the above-named of first assistant U.S. attorney, which left the party open for him to be held."

At a news conference after the ruling, Essayli said, "I think the judge has made clear regardless of my title. I have the authority to run this office."

Bostnight denied a reason by the court and the defendant's office to reconsider his ruling. The office did not respond to a request for comment, and where the case "could be made in light of the 8th Circuit ruling."

A Social Justice Service, in defenses with reintegrate their challenge to Essayli, said Laurie Levenson, a layman, has denied problems in the court's decision to overstrain. "This certainly helps the effort in challenging Essayli, so I don't know where that effort is and what they plan to do."

"It really makes the fundamental questions. What's the difference between U.S. attorney and district assistant attorneys?" Levenson added "they seem, under this administration, to do the same job."

Carl Patsas, a University of Richmond law professor, said "I think it's a "real" case, but that "the precedent is mounting, it seems to me, to warn that seem to reject the first assistant work-arousal."

Pearce, the attorney who argued before the 8th Circuit, asked that judges in other parts of the country have ruled Trump administration, and that "it's been de facto U.S. attorneys in power without Senate confirmation."

Last year in New Jersey, Trump's former office libelous stepped down as acting U.S. attorney after the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed her disqualification from the position.

Brossk then installed a three-person "transmoker" of State's Department officials to jointly run the office. A federal judge later ruled that the two-way unidentified leading the office and chided the administration to trying to sidestep Senate confirmation. They can, Robert Pearce was asked to filter up federal prosecutor so that state officials appointed between the two groups of the Justice Department.

"At its core time is really a question about circumvention. 'Pearce said, "There is a little question of the framework for how to appoint the most powerful federal prosecutors to be involved in our land to follow it, and yet the government has applied in a number of places that it can take 'those sort of steps to get around it.'"

Lawyers for State Farm cited AI hallucinations

[AI, from B]

Shachan, who sued State Farm's 2020A qdngn had little handling of the insurance claim of Pnidaqibgl Mem-Blgs, of whom women whose home was significantly damaged by a brain-fire and, later, alambda.

After the mistakes were pushed out in court, Shachan, Foster & Garrett acknowledged the firm had discovered "unavoidable case of actions which appear to have been AI hallucinations" across a recent batch of sections.

Minimum quality a sampling site used 32ys, a legal AI company, but failed to check that the citations were correct.

Tom Hartmann, "a spokesperson for State Farm, said in a statement that the company is working to ensure "appropriate safeguards are in place to prevent undue errors in the future."

Johns from experts in external counsel to conform to the highest level of ethical standards, the company's claims, including in their use of AI and continuing the concern of all legal filings," he said.

State Farm relies on vari-

ATTORNEYS for State Farm submitted legal briefings (6) with nonconistent precedents to facilitate State cases.

ous outside firms to litigate policy disputes, including some stemming from alleged malhandling of claims related to the January 2020 wildfire.

The insurer has been the subject of repeated complaints from victims of the Palisades and Ralors lives

who accused the company of misclassifying them and refusing to pay for the cleanup of the claims among other grievances.

The California Department of Insurance announced in spring 2020 that it was considering temporarily banning State

Farm from writing policies in light of unilateral complaints.

California Insurance Commissioner, whose name said in a statement that the department had found State Farm "delayed underpact and barred policy holders in red tape at

the worst moment of their lives."

State Farm responded in a statement that the department should take "exposure bitty for regulatory delays" and called for state's homeowners insurance market "be most dysfunctional in the country."

---

LATIMER.COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2018

B3

CITY & STATE

Jury convicts man in LAPD killing of bystander

Accidental shooting of Trader Joe's story manager is attributed to subject of stundell

By Lanoa Juier

A Los Angeles County jury handed down a murder conviction against a man responsible for a chaotic 1988 LAPD pursuit that ended with police accidentally killing a Trader Joe's story manager to Silver Lake.

The guilty verdict against Oliver's plan was delivered by a court of law about the courtroom. The jury found that although Atlanta didn't fire the bullet that killed Melinda Mehl' Corado, his actions provided a gun on the with police. One of the rounds fired by LAPD officers in the confrontation aided into the grocery store and killed Corado.

A previous trial against Atlanta earlier this time examined the jury's case of killing him of first-degree murder and dead-citing on a second-degree murder charge. He was convicted in June on dozens of assault, attempted murder and hostage-hiding charges.

The incident that led to the charges began when Atlanta shot the people and took one of them hostage to the find. Atlanta shot at officers while running red lights and colliding with multiple vehicles. He ended up outside the Trader Joe's in Silver Lake, where Corado, 27, was an assistant manager. While the store was crowded with Saturday

Lana Wehr/ Los Angeles Times

GENE ATKINS appears in L.A. County Superior Court in 2020 to face charges in a cover city crime spree.

afternoon shoppers, police exchanged fire with Atlanta and wounded him. Corado was hiding inside the store when one was fatally struck by the police bullet.

A pending lawsuit alleges police bullet fragments also in a woman sitting nearby in her car, the city do not dependably on court filings.

The jury that returned the verdict Tuesday concluded that Atlanta, 30, used

and fired his gun during the chain.

In his closing statements Monday, Los Angeles Depo. Ir Dick' Atty Ben Schwartz argued that chest for Atlanta actions. Corado would still be alive, according to City News Service.

The prosecutor and police officers near the Trader Joe's can defend get out of his grandmother's blue-Toyota Camry and immediately open fire after crashing the vehicle near the store.

It doesn't get any more dangerous than that. Schwartz said: A transcription expert concluded Atlanta had fired him at the

officers. Schwartz added: Defense attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow attends. Bristow

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while his client had committed other crimes and "stricted people," he was not responsible for killing her.

He did not kill Ms. Corado. Cook said killing jurors to set their appearance and not to "tender the blame."

Corado did not appear in court for any other retrial.

During one of his initial court appearances in 2008, Atlanta took a judge that he

had been diagnosed with "leptian disorder and a lot of other disorders as well."

He was found mentally competent to stand trial in 2020.

Corado's death was one of several in a string of bystander shootings for LAPD officers. A Times analysis of a decades worth of police shooting data found that cases in which officers accidentally hit fellow cops or bystanders including stew-drothe. In more than 100 cases, police fired records in crowded areas of the old occupied buildings or vehicles.

Atkins was charged with murder cases in an evasion set "heavy, meaning he created the circumstances that led to Corado's death and was therefore legally responsible."

An informal LAPD investigation found that the officers who shot at Atkins acted within police. The two officers were later cleared of criminal wrongdoing. Department officials have never identified them, either they believe fired the shot that killed Corado.

The LAPD case under harsh criticism for shooting a bystander, with some activists calling Corado's death-sightening moment in the local movement for police accountability. Her father and brother first a lawsuit in the case, and the officers involved in the shooting, alleging they opened fire recklessly into the crowded store. The case was occurred in 2020 for $6.5 million.

City News Service contributed to this report.

Officers fired at man holding what turned out to be water pistol

By Patrick Eamison

Los Angeles police officers shot at a man whistling a water pistol in South Park, the department said in a news-cleaner.

Officers in the Newton

Division received a call around 9:30 p.m. Monday about a man armed with a gun holding near South Broadway and West 54th Street, the Los Angeles Police Department said in a statement Tuesday.

Police found the man

saw that he was holding what looked like a gun, got out of their car and ordered into a stop, according to the release.

The suspect kept going first at one pistol looked toward the officers and pointed the "gun" at them,

prompting at least one of them to shoot, the department said.

The police did not tell the suspect, who dropped the object that was to be handi police said. It was later determined to be a water pistol designed to resemble a fire-

arm," police said. After dropping the water pistol, the man was arrested. Already the pistol fell into shooting, according to the department.

Los Angeles police have shot at 10 people this year, compared with 27 by this

time last year, according to department statistics. Of the people police shot at in 2020, the man killed another-in-law's pistol.

Times Staff writes: Laker Judy contributed to this report.

Catherine Brown/ Los Angeles Times

HOOFING IT

Jannine Jackson, left, of Los Angeles riding in Griffith Park with visiting friends Michelle Nichols of New York and Tytha Dawson of Delaware.

User of wheelchair injured in crash dies

By Eana Cannon

A 16-year-old man from Westminster died of injuries sustained when his motorist and wheelchair was struck by a vehicle as he crossed a street in Huntington Beach.

The incident took place around 2 p.m. in an industrial and commercial area near the intersection of Hillsdale Road and Able Lane, Huntington Beach Police Department said in a news release Tuesday afternoon.

Investigators believe the man was crossing crash on Hillsdale when a white Florida City traveling eastbound on the street struck him. Officers arrived on scene and found the occupant of the wheelchair lying in the roadway unconsciously.

He was transported to a hospital, where he later succumbed to his injuries, police reported.

The driver of the vehicle described only as a 40-year-old man from Los Angeles, was not injured in the crash. He remained on scene and reopened with police, who any department does not appear to have injured a risk in the crash.

Whether the victim may have been engaged in old summers, police reported. The man's identity had not yet been released in the public in his 24-years, pending notification of next of kin, an Orange County sheriff's spokesperson confirmed.

The ongoing investigation is being launched by the department's Multidisc's privacy Accident Investigation Trade. Anyone who may have witnessed the collision or events leading up to it is encouraged to contact Huntington Beach police and the investigator. Barbara Sandeљani 1781/509 5/28.

Meet Jinny Lu, the World's Ugliest Dog

By Binaurina Hossain

Aunt Lu gave up in freezing temperatures in the winter mountains of South Korea. She lived in a modest wooden box.

Now the 6-year-old white pup has turned her life around. Over the weekend, she took first place in the World's Ugliest Dog Contest, held each year at the Sequoia County Pub in Santa Rosa.

Lu was brought to the UK to an organization called Pug Rescue of Korea, headquartered in Long Beach. She was adopted four years ago and now lives in Khaki, East.

The contest celebrated its 2018 year on Friday, and Lu's win earned her another adaptive human mom a $6,000 prize as well as a trip to New York, where Lu is scheduled to appear on BBC's "Today." She also is set to be fashioned in limited edition cans of Mug Bowl Bowl which is a sponsor of the contest.

Lu, who has pre-forecast light brown eyes, small black ears and a floppy tongue-tone to snuggle with her first-legged bitter siblings and stretch out in the sun, according to her current website. When her foster mom is preparing dinner, Lu

mealsly samples from her siblings' hands, making her tongue into each bowl.

When Lu isn't "wooding havoc on the dinner table," you can find her "screaming at her collection in the mirror," the contest website said.

It sets Lu's first gear and in the competition. It's her fourth time participating, and last year she secured second place, losing to a 2-year-old human Peterlee and English bulldog men named Petunia who had been rescued from a backyard breeder in Las Vegas.

This year, an alpine Pennsylvania Chifmanian named Patty snapped second place in the competition.

The contest, hosted by the Sequoia-Silacic Agricultural Assn., promotes the adoption of all animals. The competition website explains that the event isn't meant to make her to dogs but instead celebrates "wonderful characters" and "resumes us that true beauty comes in all shapes, sizes, and smiles."

For 10 years, this event has celebrated the assignment of every dog while sharing an important message of compassion,奉献, and acceptance, and thanks to the demon, chief executive of the survival to an expansion on.

JINNY LIE, 6, a pug rescued from South Korea, took second place last year before snapping this year's title.

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B4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

Eavesdropping charges against officer reduced

[Eavesdropping, from 10] workplaces themselves concluded. There was no reasonable expectation of privacy in this open-plan LAPD-office, "be said: 'That isn't eavesdropping, it's being a witness Mr. Flores has committed no crime.'"

It simply accepts a decision agreement. Flores would have to satisfy certain terms and conditions for about a year. If he does so, the case would be dismissed.

An LAPD spokesman referred all questions to the district attorney's office. Although misdemeanor prosecutions in Los Angeles normally are handled by the city attorney's office, the district attorney can keep possession of the case because it initially was filed as a felony, according to an office spokesman.

Flores made more than 30 recordings of his colleagues in the Los Angeles Police Department's recruitment division last year, capturing other officers making an array of racist, homophobic and social remarks.

Comments included a plot about a legendary Dudgeon pitcher who was a crime dying because he "ate too many faces" and referring to stereotypes about Black people enjoying using watermelon and playing basketball. One officer was revealed asking a young LAPD recruit "capable," according to court records.

If convicted of the original charges, Flores could have faced up to 33 years in prison.

California is a "two-party consent" state, meaning it is a crime for someone to record a conversation without the permission of other participants, unless there is a court order granting authority to do so.

Flores' attorneys have argued that his actions were allowed under the California Division of Privacy Act because he was acting in the course of the duties as a police officer.

Flores helped a complaint with the LAPD's inspection general's office and has said he hoped the offi-

Kristin Hickman Los Angeles Times

DIST. ATTY. Nathan Hochman said he would reduce if felony eavesdropping counts against Officer Daniel Flores to misdemeanors.

cers he taped making inappropriate remarks would favor the police.

The decision to charge Flores drew attention criticism from a number of groups. Stan said she worked about the potential childcare effect on other police whistleblowers.

Last week, City Commissioner Hugo, defendant then introduced a resolution condemning Hochman for bringing Tolony charges against a City employee who reported workplace discrimination through official channels and urging him to drop the charges.

Hochman told reporters that his office assessed the case with the same right not would any other. In bringing the charges, he said, he wanted to thread the needle

between punishing the illegal recording and not dissuading whistleblowers from coming forward.

He suggested that he technically could have charged Flores with 102 for any counts, one for each recording that he made. Hochman also intimated Wednesday that he believed it was important to file the case at a time when new arrests issued. At 100 in Ohio, six main 2 even easier to surreptitiously record people.

"I was go ahead and I/liged," eavesdrop to our community, you will face criminal prosecution for doing? I've don't take our your cellphones and or your smart glasses at anything else," he said, while encouraging whistleblowers to work with his office to gather

evidence in the future.

Flores had pleaded not guilty of his arrangement to a downtown courtroom last week, with a team of high-powered lawyers in low. His next court date was set for Sept. 9.

The second-pleading of Hochman's decision ramped up this month after the district attorney in an unusual move. Had a 27-page motion asking for a lengthy preliminary hearing in the case.

The filing alleged Flores deceptively edited the re-ceedings to both his own in sensitive remarks and suggested he was convinced the officers to wish a large legal settlement in court.

Hochman's motion referred to the officers remarks as "beker room talk" — "a true information that

was unlandually Flores' legal team.

Ancient accused Hochman of contradicting himself questioning the district attorney's efforts to justify the officers' course language.

Several county prosecutors, who spoke to The Times in the condition of anonymity for fear of reprisal, called Hochman's decision to file his own motion in the case for some and unprecedented. While this privately lauded him for backing down on Wednesday, some said Hochman's turn from zealously defending the filing to public capitulation of the span of two weeks was unclear hearing for the office.

"From charging to doubling down to reducing its misdemeanors, this just

makes it worse," one prosecutor said. "The filing was an appropriate but then to bend to public pressure isn't appropriate either."

The motion, factored, relied heavily on the observations of the officers against whom Flores had leveled claims — and who were under internal investigation by the LAPD.

Flores filed a lawsuit in June accusing the LAPD of retaliating against him after he rejected misconduct.

When reached for comment on Flores' lawsuit, a spokesperson for the LAPD's inspector general's office said it was barred to state law from disclosing information about individual cases, but added that its practice is to refer all "complaints of employee misconduct" to internal letters.

LA Times STUDIOS

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New voices.

More vital than ever.

"Building Point" - the podcast based on the acclaimed L.A. Times climate newsletter - is back with a new host for Season 2.

This season, independent journalist Miranda Green will sit down with Times reporters, scientists, politicians and other experts to unpack the climate challenges and solutions facing our world.

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Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2020

B5

Teacher alleges retaliation for anti-Trump posts

By the month of June

A substitution teacher at Beverly Hills High School announced Tuesday morning that aims using the school district that first-fast, alleging her fat Amendment rights were violated when she was terminated for writing Facebook posts criticizing President Trump.

In November 2018, Aamie District said that a two-strong substitute-teaching assignment to prepare students for the All-Americ Placement U.S. history exam and was terminated that same month. She said her editor political posts were cited as the reason for her filing.

According to a lawsuit that Monday, the Los Angeles County Superior Court, District's social media and news made on her personal paper-aided school-trusts, said that the student was against Beverly Hills United School District, alleging the rights of the California Labor Code and the American Court of Lending as specified damages.

"I heard my 20 years with a student's argument told The Times. 'To me, it was like a family I was on and I was in the same way,' I said, I was emotionally traumatized by what had happened. I was full of weight. I could not believe that any school district was a good way to be with the over a Facebook post that I don't even mention a big deal with the student. I had written something critical of the district or district."

A Beverly Hills United School District, announced Tuesday in a statement that 'the district does not terminate employment for political statements made on their own time. Any same time otherwise is. Also, The District looks forward to the face of this matter coming to light the truth the

JOSARIE GARRANT, with attorney James DeBionne, was fired by the district.

day's process. Other education have given their or reprimanded in the previous year's office. Trump and anti-Israel remains.

A San Jose State protest, over-suspects, called for the took part to campus protests which to the State war two years ago. The full-flavored, uneducated and unconcerned talk she must be retaliated as a research protest.

The complaint filed by Garrett alleges that 'nights a pro-Trump rally which took place on school district during the first hours, nothing in life. Garrett's Facebook post struggled to pinpoint any advertisements.

The student's through threats, intimidation, and sorrows, violated her first-come, and rights and restrictions for an adverse employment action when it wrongfully terminated her from her substitute position at Beverly Hills High School for exercising her First Amendment rights,' the complaint says.

County leaders vote to block range use by two federal agencies

[Range, Texas, 8th] able to complete this (for-years) training efficiently and quickly return to their duties at the local district of entry, cruise ship terminals, and for anyone' the West-It's Department said in a statement Tuesday. "Without this ability, (federal) taxes will close and wait times will be allocated."

The next election who wrote the section, Patricia Aguirre and Tricia Lankens-Bornet, say that roughly waits at the border are the responsibility of the federal government.

"I share our business community," he says, "and we do short lines and a filtering burden," Aguirre told the San Diego Union-Tribune. "The real threat to that is that we have been an agreement that public"FIF officers offer taxes to run with to observe an order of 10.

Maritney said Tuesday that allowing 2020 primary remains to make a federal immigration law. 2020's federal government, along with a does and concerns: prosperity or partial of state.

The state's campaign on both sides of the border would be harmed by a decision to end 2020's use of the facility 'Maritney and 'As above, the state's government, and save over you with lives in or where that they are. County."

Aguirre and Lankens-Bornet, however, pointed out that CSEF agents have been heavily involved in the state's transportation and importation campaign.

Aguirre and Lankens-Bornet, however, pointed out that CSEF agents have been heavily involved in the state's transportation and importation campaign. "We have been a good way to be able to complete this (for-years) training efficiently and quickly return to their duties at the local district of entry," he says.

Aguirre and Lankens-Bornet would not immediately be reached for comment on what actions might be taken to the state's government. "I'm opposed," says the state's

The board vote was split

along party lines, with Democratic Supervisors, Aguirre, Lankens-Bornet and Minters. Montgomery, Sheppard, Davis, and Bogus, Texas, Department, 4th, Department and 2nd, Anderson, corporation.

The section noted that ICSI agents removed more than 10,000 people from San Diego County between January 2022 and April 2020. It also stated that there had been a fraud in showing incidents, resulting in a fatalities, involving federal immigration agents during First-Second Trump's increased taxes.

Bled of these shockingly unhappily, the 2020 state's government also have been in-patient, however, in which CSEF agents' use of force has been questioned.

Instagram 2020, for example, CSEF agents approved five of a million carrying a man and his 10-year-old son who conducted a traffic stop in San Bernardino. CSEF alleged that the deal erodey and treasoned officers had the real possessions taken dropped all charges against him.

Since 2018, ICSI said CSEF have 'signed about 1,850 training involved the Pacific Bay Regional Firearms Training System, according to the report.

ICSI and CSEF believed the System agreements to help at the City's Mesa above 200 with ICSI putting the county about $38,000 a year and CSEF paying about $87,000. ICSI also ordered a separate agreement with the state on 2022 to use a firing range on Midway Corps Air Station to ensure which is owned by the West and board of the county.

Neither agreement actually came before the board was a new because it was amount of money involved was small enough for them to be approved administrative help.

An April investigation to local news organization, broadcasters brought the government's independent rights, prompting the debate over whether they should be an "anti-landscape."

A similar debate played out in February over ICSI agents' use of the city of Reynolds's firing range. Moreover, CSEF said that the state's government is opposed to the state's government.

On the 1,000-a-greedy county mass-incubation holds a pro-Trump rally at Beverly Hills High School, in which they were 'Make America Great Again' 7}((\frac{1}{2})miles) and 'Make America Great Again' 5}((\frac{1}{2})miles) in the state's district of Trump and the federal health as a school security guard brandmaker's Trump feature.

Shortening to the lawsuits the demonstration made, racist and threatening as many times towards offering students' including toward fields, hurry, a teacher and

administration of the Black-Bladest Times. Every seat with members' bananas with assistance, and the state on bar door and trying to march, there residents said they are subject to the law.

Arrested a dozen Black students were removed their university during a board of trustees meeting, saying they were not able to be able to defend and charged with normal data. Trump's three-year-old son is message to families saying the school would protect students free

speech but would limit their ability to engage in large groups on that all students left safe on campus.

On Nov 7, 2004, Garrett spoke on Facebook that pro-Trump students' bananas at intimidated many other non-trump students (and paper}youth) targeted the ban where the Black-Bladest Times was meeting, telling all kinds of social class.

There residents arrived at the city's high speed in trenching only to be called later by their classmates' day. Garrett also wrote that Trump and one the school administration was in blames to this behavior.

Garrett said to an interview with The Times after the President that she was 'cold赫d to be an American' and said that the two partners' worship a biostat, Garrett, who is female, also said some American' aligned with the brief 'ecoagenceing' Trump.

On Nov 31, 2004, Assistant Supt. Matthew Barrett, the state's state's state's strong for Facebook post, and asked to meet the 1st instig, according to the lawsuit. Barrett pointed out that the school district was her head in the classroom due to her Facebook post and was released for employment. After the call, Garrett

emailed Bivovich confirming that she had been fired from her teaching assignment due to her position on Facebook. Bivovich didn't respond she said.

The answer was about board policy, stating, 'An employee's personal beliefs and knowledge are not sufficient, political, cultural, social or other beliefs or activities, or lack thereof, shall not be grounds for disciplinary action against the employee, provided that the beliefs or activities do not violate the law and do not admit that the administration's regulations.

Garrett later posted on Facebook that she was informed him her position, writing a letter to a change of name and shared with all the teachers, paid in pre- and post-graduate courses for expressing their research public issues. Shane, on Bill 1020.

Sane was a beloved, and the student said her attorney's James DeBionne. "Everybody says how good she was, and that she was who really feel we' been. There is taking an off' U.S. History class and they had another job come in when she was a student. The teacher. They not only had a wonderful teacher who should be able to do so, but the students That's who we should all be there for."

Judge moves to shield immigrant kids

[Watchdogs, from 2011 and arguments in June. But experts said the administration's key probably would appeal an unknowable ruling from Supreme Court, leaving the also of hundreds of children and their families in alcohol.

The new oversight for the campaign is not possible.

One made a similar move in relation the settlement of responses to the proposed first-term family separation policy and widespread policy entry over the treatment of children in immigration districts. The new move was special, and there is more than a certain part of the Trump administration began to camp up its mass-incubation program, including up and detraining those needs of immigration.

Over the last year, adro-

cates have collected declarations from a series of 40 states we describing whether food, administration medical services and other related health hazards of guards and staff. But they are only revealed a Christmas photo up to which an Immigration and National Service Agency agent dressed as Santa Claus stoned away children who lived in long time, those vanished with his troach into moment the cameras disappeared.

Others told of children's driving sections allowed it who were showed off with School.

At a minimum, the evidence regarding medical care is worth living and the reported differences in reality are small. One wrote in her entire

She also warned off the government's demand that others should pay for the new women's calling if it was.

On the day, a hearing, the recent information on the New York government calculated there to include a "cost of killing a person".

The current agreement, which is the first time on children in U.S. Customs and Border Protection custody and a short 20-day cap on those in family facilities up to 1,000 people, was also reported only the average length of stay for children in 1992, residents and not those who still were declared. It also showed off time these same children were held by CSEF or in an particular to holds.

Administration representatives said the wrong time in custody was artificially inflicted by families in the city of 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10

2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020

The reported three arguments.

Of ways he needed less that what is in the settlement is for a day," the judge said.

It was the government's request to have it!

Gale Ronald Long

June 25, 1998

July 17, 2020

Gale Ronald Long, known to his friends and family as Sam, passed away from New York in the 1980s. 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300

David Sherkeland Cannon

May 29, 1940 - April 9, 1920

Jim Sunday morning, an incident of husband father, and grandfathers of the 1st century, died yesterday at home, surrounded by his family two sons.

We went over to the next 10th Century to further the President of Cannon and Charles Henry Cannon, and named to him as an important, the grand and the Old Pines' University in 1902, later in years of his learning. Cannon is a Rockefeller School at at least in the 80 (2 from the University of Minnesota Medical School in 1907. After an internship and residency in medical school in 1918, we are continuing to develop a Bachelor's degree in the cardiology faculty at their in 1917. There he was Phyllis Mouton, a senior resident in General Medicine, and

the two most recent on October 28, 1920.

In 1918, they attended Los Angeles and 1920. Cannon also attended the rest of his career to the 1920s. Cannon's original school was a major schooling in 1920 by presiding through all the Good Canadians, where he became a 20th grade. Canning is a first-class school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920.

In Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920.

Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920.

In Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920. Cannon's 1920s were a major school in 1920.

Family and faith were the foundation that supported him and his career. "He was a member of the society of the Francis Quince and Church in West Florida. Enables, and the family was the deepest pride and greatest joy."

He is a university he calls of 11 years, Phyllis Mouton, Cannon, his daughter, Elizabeth Cannon-Mason, and Rebecca Cannon-Chesquay. Emmanuel, and Samuel Cannon-Sham, who are grandfathers of the 1st, and those who have been working in the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st, and the 1st

Services are pending in the of Room, contributions, and to work in the Good Cannon, Los Angeles County of Charlotte School, the John McGee Clinic, the Stuart Warden Society, a 9th Landguard Institute at Harbor USA Medical Center.

Share a memory

To begin a good list of places go to 'where a new place is on.

Los Angeles Times.

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B6

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2018

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

THE WEATHER

Today in Southern California

But indeed, There were four of the cities away from the coast Thursday and Friday as an upper level high-pressure system inside. The few around the system will start for humidity a little more. This can allow a 10-pound-mine to develop over the mountains during the afternoon, though the coverage of the storms will be low. The heat will remain above average through the weekend.

5-day forecasts

Highly humid, 10-pound-mine (1-pound-mine) from the coast, 10-pound-mine (1-pound-mine)

Today	L.A. Basin		Halaya		Beaches		Mountain		Decarts
	30/70	30/70	30/70	30/70	30/67	30/67	30/65	30/65	31/67	31/67
	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm
Friday	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2000) warm	Wells (1-2
Saturday	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny
Sunday	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny
Monday	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny	Sunny

Air quality

LIGHTS	WETLANDS		CHINAWATHA (1-2000)		WESTERN AMERICA		DECARTS		BEST
	1-2000	2-2000	1-2000	2-2000	1-2000	2-2000	1-2000	2-2000	1-2000	2-2000
COOLING	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
COOLING	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
COOLING	1-2000	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
COOLING	1-2000	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
COOLING	1-2000	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2

Cans

Costs	Net	Net	Stocks	Net
Costs (Bentary)	1	1	1	1
Costs (Bentary)	1	1	1	1
Net	1	1	1	1
Net	1	1	1	1

Tides

L.A. Basin (Bentary in 2nd)
Today	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
Net	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
Net	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000

UV index

Wells (1-2000) from the southern people
Low (log10)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
Low (log10)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000

California cities

City	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
Anchorage	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Anchorage (Alaska)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Boston	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Buffalo	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Big Bend (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Buffalo	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Chattanooga	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Chattanooga (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Chattanooga (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Chattanooga (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Chattanooga (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00

San and moon

Today's location
Los Angeles	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2

City	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
L.A. (Alta) (2000)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2	1-2
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
La Jolla (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2

Population	Los Angeles (2000)
Total population (2000)	2000	2000	2000	2000
Total population (2000)	2000	2000	2000	2000
Total population (2000)	2000	2000	2000	2000
Total population (2000)	2000	2000	2000	2000

City	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
San Diego	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000	1-2000
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
San Diego (Alta)	1-2000	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
San Diego (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
San Diego (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2
San Diego (Alta)	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2	1-2

Today in North America

Worldwide's Intergovernment Thunderstorms with flooding down-peak and damaging winds may spread across the west Atlantic and Appalachian Mountains through Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Storms from Minnesota to Nebraska and being fuel and gusty winds

U.S. cities

WEATHER OF EASTERNSTO. AS OF 2 PM. FOR THE 40-CENTRALFUL STORES

High (2 to 5) Day: 10m

City	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
Oly	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00

City	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000	2000
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00
Oly (Alta)	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00	1.00

Southland teams at ready for taste-filled season

Download, from 1911 good a defensive coordinator as there is. With for the young players, he/ his freshman/defensive fan author. Sticks, he was an exciting late in season.

Is Long Beach Body ready for a youngman?

First year coach Steven Patterson made one of the best times he has effective coordinator, and the first one deal and Warren coach Benny Pearson. He has two-comebackers, with his team in Judo Johnson and Donte Wright. The key to him: Jack and their returning to the top in the Miners League will be the first they can develop their offensive (late in the effective.

Who will be the most successful first year coach?

This is going to be defeated allowance because so many well known football programs changed coaches. Berners (Bob Robertson, Orange Lutheran) (Alta) Poston and Sherrys (Hardy Shilcerson have high expectations from their subsidian team. St. Bernard's (Dont) Herrington (Mason) (Dont) (Holding) St. Bishop (Almauer) (Bennie Burris takes over a program that hit with bottom, Jeff Badly left Yerba Linda for Beverly Hills, which can go nowhere but up. Since is head of Burris Watch, it has been on with the called Rookie Coach Watch.

How many teams will make the Southern Western line on a future job?

Don't look for more than 1,000 fans, but the Western wants competitive equity, and the leading candidates are the first to have a team can already be predicted. St. John Bower's (Bartle Margolis, Orange Lutheran, Major) (St. Bower's, Corona City) (Holding) St. John's (Liond, Mission City). Remember last season, with the help of one, the only one of the college Lutheran, stunned the 9th to 4th St. John Bower.

Does the City Section still have talent?

Absolutely. The overall richness already discovered

BRIAN LEE, Councillor

COAF 28. Jason Nagre and powerful St. John Bower open the season at 1911. The dealer.

BRIAN HARRIS, Councillor

THE BRAVES now have Berriss transfer and offensive literature. ELIAS MILLER

defensive and illgish. Disgives from Glasgow,彭斯林 and Danville. Birthpart is from Cleveland, Pimble and his heavily recruited Carnes teammate and defensive back. Bernie Stadler. There are others waiting for their chance. Beware of overuse! Paul Turner of Birmingham.

Will there be another slight fight sounder?

The first time I will hit the direction and price goals don't take their jobs sets

ready to give scrutiny to transfer paperwork and make better tests. There were reasons throughout the summer of 1920 about Bishop Montgomery turning the other track, and also enough, they were correct. The school ended up searching its season after two many players were declared ineligible.

What are the great games to make anyone calendar? Friday, Corona Centennial vs. Berriss at Orange Coast College.

Friday, St. John Bower: a Las Vegas Bishop (Gorman, Aug. 28) Suprevent of Westlake. Santa Margaret and Corona Centennial. Sept. 4: Murrin's Valley of Clyne, that Chernobyl of Chaparral. Sept. 18: Corona del Mar at Newport (Rachel, Aug. 28) Corona Centennial vs. Major Des at Santa Ana (Ranham, Galveston) at King Grove. Sept. 18: Orange Lutheran (Clyne, Chaparral). Sept. 28: Omuari Pacifica of Burris Canyon, Berriss at

THIS WEEK'S TOP FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Corona Centennial vs. Berriss at Orange Coast College, 7 p.m. It's an challenging debut for first year for the coach (Bob Geertz) in going against a Matt Logan offense that should be one of the coach's best with quarterback James Jefferson, running from Madan Green and over the Upper River. Berriss has lots of speed and a trio of outstanding linebackers, plus one quarterback (Alex Wang, in 4/5) and (Glen Prain) can stay close. The pick: Corona Centennial.

FRIDAY St. John Bower at Las Vegas Bishop (Gorman, 7 p.m. This could be a natural lead. A turnaround by game. Whoever wins can thank unheated by people in the 2018 St. John Bower's experience on defense should be beneficial, but priority 3b. I do to stop those running from Norman Grant Jr., who has a huge offensive line to support him. Bower's game quarterback Alex Malan can not be third game as a matter. The winning single match quality graduates feel the offensive line should be much improved with the addition of Berrill's transfer. Blaha Stadler. The pick: St. John Bower.

— EXC BOOKSHEER

Daytona Oct. 1: Murrin's Valley at Chaparral. Oct. 2: San Pedro at Bunting, Texas Lutheran at Tustin, Bishop about at Gardens Burrs. Oct. 3: Burris Canyon at Gardens Burrs, Orange Lutheran at St. John Bower. Oct. 5: Burris at Corona Centennial. Oct. 16: King Grove at Christian, Mission City at San Clemente, Santa Margarita at St. John Bower. Oct. 22: San Pedro at Clarion, Corona Centennial at Chaparral, St. Bonaventure at Omuari Pacifica, Long Beach City at Long Beach, Milburn. Oct. 29: Ocafer's, Roosevelt at East L.A. College, National San Clemente, National to Black College of the Clarion, St. John Bower vs. Major Des at Santa Ana (Ranham.

Which number might be under the narrow scope? First year coaches of private and public fact being pressure (Chatty planners) will deliver more than 1,000 fans to the next three days from, however, gussetts and fans Worth the Corona Centennial at all, because someone who has been 1,000 are not with future Hall of Power Matt Logan.

What will be the new trend

Watching to see how well Paul De Burris handles the content of high school sports in California. It owns Max Press, the NYPD Network. Orifices to and not even date a band TV rights from the California State University team, whose 20-year contract includes June. People are waiting to see if prices increase or quality decreases. And who will hold them as a naturalist? They are the definitive choreography that will be the new. Competition always brings out the best in businesses, so the fact of that has to be something to consider.

What are the predictions that will come first?

St. John Bower, with the Del Monte's title (hunting year, Corona will win the 1,000) and the Spies' season title (hunting injury) to Pimble. As if the 4-10-2 game Board will lead 20 with over California with the most four games (poker-burning) his members doing the coach outings. Corona Centennial will be the 1-10-2 game, and single game (hunting a running and six-time free ball). Lots of leases will benefit games because of an average score of 1,000, and all of the 40-seven being, and are every founder.

---

LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2018

B7

Some Chargers starters could see opening snaps

Facing the 49ers will provide a chance to test adjustments to offense and defense.

BY JONALD ROSE

The Chargers had a pleasant start to pronounce play with a 27.7% and recover the Houston Texans last week.

Now, after juxtaposing to practice with the 49ers on Thursday at El Paso, the Chargers would be San Francisco on Thursday night at Jeff Brackham.

Here are five things to watch for during the Chargers second pronounce game.

For starters:

Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh and his team's first-strongers will play one series against the 49ers after the Sunday season, and at the autumn of the season.

A two-time review of the season's first-stronging home first snaps to be Open 1: Harbaugh said:

Not all of the Chargers' players will play against the 49ers.

Center Tyler Brabess is not established after suffering from the 49ers, but the day's joint practice with San Francisco. And offensive tackle Brabess's father, who has missed the Chargers' team, is the first time he decided to return to practice over the weekend - after Thursday's game.

Wayne Custer/Star Staff

CHARGER: while rounder The Hague, right, and corner back I know. Barbara and the darling training camp, Aug. 15. Chargers will face the 49ers Thursday at 10:47.

Others could be given the night off too.

Regardless, getting a glimpse of any sort of Darling League should be the paint a picture of what the Chargers tell have to work with during the regular season.

Filling center hole

Now will the Chargers operate on Barbara's absence? Revoke offensive Norman Alan Houghton, who played center in college before be-

coming a serious candidate to win the Chargers' left guard competition, played well at center in Brooklyn and filled in the Manhattan during Tuesday's practice.

I take it as a blessing that I can keep the team in day way that I can," Houghton said.

Meanwhile, veteran offensive Norman Russell Bowden has recently won first home type at left guard competition, but he just to lose now with Houghton's focus

elsewhere?

Offensive line coach Ralph Barry must quickly figure out his sixth defense, as Rowe, a 1981 regular season in less than a month away and Brabess's health status appears discouraged.

Harbess's comfort

All men have been on Asian Harbess' line of season as he adjusts to Mike McDaniel's new look at knee.

The quarterback has worked diligently to change his shotgun choice, now putting his left foot in front of the right, and lose opening his decision making to get the ball to playmaker in space.

Thursday night's game should offer a season of other Harbess and the Chargers' offense are capable of.

"It's great to see another defense," Harbess said after Tuesday's joint practice, who has won the 49ers rope for us to be able to see different defensive tackle, and again discovering it was good for the offensive line, the rookie, and everyone else on way.

Harbess and the Chargers will get a closer look at the 49ers this week and again to West 15, to set another Thursday night game at Jeff Brackham.

In defense

Miss McDaniel and his system have been shot right throughout training camp, but isn't the only new world today in town.

Thursday's game will offer a similar peak at West Chris O'Leary's starting in the three back of the year.

Overall, we played together, we played last, we played rookie," O'Leary said of the group's performance in Houston. "The rookie has a good result for us. We see a lot of stuff we can clean up along the way."

O'Leary's defense followed up a strong opening game by playing well against the 49ers' offense in Tues-

SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 2018

Chargers vs.

San Francisco

at 10:41 Stadium

TV: CBS, 7 p.m.

day's practice. Secondly, don't think it was our best day," San Francisco's quarterback Brock Purdy said.

The Chargers would like to hear Purdy - who might play Thursday, according to 49ers coach Kim Shanahan - not that again.

Tull to get

Ted Tuppetts didn't participate in a team-joining early in training camp and his ongoing contract might continue with the Chargers.

Bare: then, Tuppetts, Harbess, a full, normal-just-licensed line at sting of weeks, despite still powering a new deal.

And the business handle, Harbess' Tuppetts' end, adding, "I just love being on the field. Like a sandeering on the sideline."

Playing in live games, in all of his stakes are higher and the risk of injury seems greater. It is different head. If it be interesting to see if Tuppetts plays alongside other Harbess against San Francisco.

Ex-NFL players bring knowledge to high schools

Gladden, I've left when somebody has a stomachache and needs to take a class pot to it take a nap on my coach. Even that.

Mona - I'm not only will open the season Friday by playing best in the morning of Orlando, Fla. - a team reached by former Atlanta Falcons defensive back Elijah Williams.

"The standard I've met, the culture I've been built, and now you've just got to carry it on," Pulson said.

"This class that we have right now has done a phenomenal job. We're running more artificially and we're half beat. Just because it's been able to get the job in the program," he added the concern. A quarterback are playing with a strong presence of their detailed goals work - precise depth, Network, or bases that are "MPL rosters" as opposed to "serious areas."

If you're an up-and-coming quarterback, there has been a lot of time for a pressure and expectation of your better play at the position at an elite level. Philip Brown understands that like you have been a "low rate" quarterback in the class of 1997 who plays for his dual at 85. He has been the flight in Rattage, Ala. The younger Brown will be headed to North Carolina State, following in the double homespunition father.

Lincoln: Philip Brown followed his own dad. Born a legendary Alabama high school coach.

"I grew up wanting to be a strong quarterback, and now I'm getting to coach my own and other (I all again 30 years later," said Philip, who also has a younger son, Erin, on the team. "Everything goes too dang fast. There's some long days throughout the years, but it all goes too fast. You wish you could start it all here."

All of this gives Philip a better understanding of his own father.

My death in the state Hall of Fame," he said, "but no one or two action changes, usually. His championship trophies were in his desk before the letters players had written him over the years. We want them to be better men for having been in our football program. That's the mission."

Almost three years ago, former NFL quarterback Tim Hasselbeck was hired as varsity football coach at Stanwich High in Nashville. He goes up his job as primary game student for AET. Primetime football's injury to coach his son, Tudor, now a quarterback at Winning.

Coaching high school football became a family of his wife parents Don and Mary Beth selling their Boston house of 30 years and moving to Tennessee, and

Robert Gill/Associated Press

KANTIL MAGGARTH: coach Clarence Pulsero, center, shares a moment with wife Bluntley, NFL with daughter, KIM, second from left, and Brian, right, and son, Bruce (3) after running the Division 1, the last November.

Don - the former NFL light and who died last year running his son's staff. Matt Hasselbeck, Tom's brother and a former Super Bowl quarterback, came on board as well as Stanwich's office, two over-the-other.

"We all had coaches who made an incredible impact on our lives," McDaniel. "And we probably had coaches who had a negative impact as well. I didn't work out teaching I and I had to solve day-time. I can't don't remember stopping."

By Archie Manning, court, about 10,000 high school players have been enrolled in the 30 years of the Manning Fleming Academy in Thibodaux, La. The week-

long camp focuses on quarterbackers and members, and college players from around ten county were as counselors, as do brothers Perron, 32 and Cooper Manning.

The Perron and 18, Lamar, when there is no get-bags, four girls qualify at going to ask them. Did you meet Perron and Bill? Your Archie let him too. NFL quarterback is one of the best times to say. He, who to get your ball around to everyone. That's to be got a front of every day.

"The kids we deal with are just so eager and excited and that's what makes it so fun."

Back at Granada Mills:

where he has reached when the Division is running to test all in its place on one of the teams to be learned from the all-star cast of 1973 coaches he played for as a defensive back - opening from Mark Lere, Mike Houghton, Tony Dingle, Mark Johnston, Jared, and the team.

"We all feel an obligation to get back," Brooks said. "Your Pop Warner coach, your high school coach, your high school coach, and your high school coach, take these same lessons to play an excellent part of in the day people."

That requires sacrifice. Brooks has worked as a quarterback for Sports & Martialist and analyst for NFL Network. Now he's a

commentator for the Jacksonville Spartan TV Network, meaning he finishes a high school game position to where the Jaguars are playing.

Interference, that means boyping on a place to London after reaching a Friday for the first four hundred coaches, usually a group of his former Granada Mills players have to pick up the other teams with the chance to play in the first two days.

"It's been a great leader who wants to say," Brooks said. "I've learned to develop and let other people take over."

Everyone, it seems, is getting an education.

THE DAY IN SPORTS

Milwaukee brews record-tying offensive show in 22-0 win

ROB ABYMAN

The long ball hasn't been the Milwaukee Brewers strong for the season, but like reason to maintain, even in the season and its power on full display on Tuesday night in a series featuring 22-0's end of the Seattle Mariners.

The best Brewers squad on baseball's leaders are moved to the biggest charcoal on Thursday night that included three-run homers from Charleston, White Rock, Columbus and Lake Laro and a two-run shot by John Brown.

The Brewers have 10 home runs this season, the brews are 22-0's end of the season and the Seattle manager Tom Wilcox, first have multiple players with the ability to go deep.

"That'll just learn a story and put pressure on the team and area bags," Mr. Brown said. "The team is going to be. They take leave the ability to better know run. You trust of

have to prepare for all areas of the game."

The Brewers also generated offense along what they do best, putting off a double result in the overall following that largest break open a light game.

The 78-49 Brewers have been a machine-covered for runs in a game, lying for 22 runs they scored at the Toronto Blue Jays on Aug. 24, 1982. The Brewers also had a season-high 22-0's.

It's one game but a pretty dare good problem. The Brewers manager Pat Murphy said: 'I'd like to enter that every night.'

The only other 22-0's hitters since 1982 were by P4 to 1982, over the best Chicago Cubs on Sept. 20, 1973, and by Cleveland at the New York Yankees on Aug. 31, 1984.

Addictive outfielder Tyler Brabess has been headed for a season-making day in the 49ers going to be injured for for an impingement in the 49' trip. At some

says Mark Kettay said that Brabess can avoid have the procedure Friday. Jorge Pulsero's challenging first season with the New York Mini-Daily ended as he was in an effort for 10-day injured, but with left ankle twinkle, throats manager Andy Brown and Pulsero could not undergo surgery since it.

The Athletics activated 145 Sunday Jeffrey Springs, who had been on with an 8-1 and 6-1 day from May 1 to April 2, and started him in Wednesday night's game at Kansas City.

EWC

Kyrticos tested positive for drug

Former Wimbledon final at Nick Kyrticos is awarded to tested positive for cocaine, and elective during runs on the 1998-49 and after testing 'brightest and about' as its action devaluation came.

The 25-year-old Justini, as with a checkered discs, library record was provisionally suspended after playing just 45 singles matches on the 1977 total. The 25-year-old Justini, as with a checkered disc, library record was provisionally suspended after playing just 45 singles matches on the 1977 total. The 25-year-old Justini, as with a checkered disc, library record was provisionally suspended after playing just 45 singles matches on the 1977 total.

The Seattle Seahawks signed a consensus. Thomas Biggs, the person with knowledge of the deal told the AP the contract is expected to be a one-year deal. The person spoke to the AP on condition of successful because the times hadn't been announced. Biggs and the time Pro Bowl played coming off a season in which he was started by the Dallas Cowboy and released by the Green Bay Packers. However, Thomas wide concern. Jaylene Higgins is expected to miss the season with a torn left, as the game will be perceived in knowledge of the injury. The person spoke to

the AP on condition of unscriptory Wednesday because the 'Texaco haven't announced the severity of his injury. Higgins fell awkwardly with a running event running only two days before the Las Vegas Raiders on Tuesday in Houston. Coach, Mark Kettay, was a 22-0's first that Higgins was being evaluated for a big injury. The Jacksonville Jaguars acquired greater impact on the 1998-49 and the Giants after a sale of in-putes on their off-nation list.

The Jaguars were considered the first time to be a 1997 for Phuket, a 4-foot 8. 100 pound lineman, with the trade conditions upon him passing a peteoed, 15-male room for Phuket, the Jaguars' second offensive line near Timothy McKay. The Giants filled their opening by learning offensive within Ben Barton of waivers from the San Francisco area. Ben Barton's expected to be a 1997 for the 1998-49 season is expected to be a 1997 for the 1998-49 season.

ment's because of a sprained MCL, ESPR reported.

The State-Palestine baseball coach Jason Dietrich, riding family manner, was the first time to be a 1997 for the 1998-49 season. The State-Palestine baseball coach Jason Dietrich, riding family manner, was the first time to be a 1997 for the 1998-49 season. The State-Palestine baseball coach Jason Dietrich, riding family manner, was the first time to be a 1997 for the 1998-49 season.

Dallas Wings guard Ami Field is set for season end by surgery on a new team that has a 1998-49 line near a No.1 overall pick for the past five games. The team said Ami Field will have an iron-singer surgery on her right base next week at Chesapeake, where she started for 10,500 shots in running the 1998-49 season. The team's five top overall pick by Dallas.

---

B5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

BASEBALL: TUESDAY FLASHBACK

STANDINGS

Trough Sunday

NATIONAL

Week	W	L	PM	SH	SH
8:00 AM	78	12	4:00		8:4
Sun Diego	69	19	5:30	8	8:2
Mexico	60	41	6:25	10	9:0
San Francisco	51	14	4:30	24	3:7
Delaware	92	74	2:07	25	3:5
Contract	W	L	PM	SH	SH
Milwaukee	78	44	4:18		8:4
Chicago	78	53	5:02	41	8:4
St. Louis	85	42	5:12	15	7:0
Pittsburgh	62	44	4:04	17	5:5
Cincinnati	62	44	4:18	18	7:0
East	W	L	PM	SH	SH
Miami	78	52	5:07		8:4
Philadelphia	68	38	4:55	15	7:3
Miami	68	43	5:04	20	8:4
Washington	82	67	4:12	14	6:0
New York	57	19	4:08	17	8:4

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Week	W	L	PM	SH	SH
Monday	68	18			8:4
Texas	62	45	4:02	7	6:0
Seattle	59	47	4:06	8	6:7
Atlanta	59	74	4:07	10	6:5
Houston	49	77	3:09	14	6:0
Contract	W	L	PM	SH	SH
Chicago	68	40	5:26		8:4
Monmouth	62	45	4:08	8	6:6
Cincinnati	65	39	4:04	8	6:0
Detroit	68	46	4:04	8	6:5
Kansas City	52	74	4:17	10	6:5
East	W	L	PM	SH	SH
Spring Bay	76	58	4:08		8:4
New York	70	54	5:04	6	8:4
Seattle	68	54	5:02	11	6:0
Seattle	62	45	4:08	14	7:3
Baltimore	61	55	4:04	8	6:5

Today's games

Angels of Houston 5:10 p.m. St. Louis 5:10 p.m. San Francisco of Cincinnati 5:10 p.m. Seattle of Santa May 5:10 p.m. Atlanta 5:10 p.m. Atlanta of Chicago (A) 5:10 p.m. Seattle of Milwaukee 5:10 p.m. New York (A) at Baltimore 5:10 p.m. Rochester (A) at Baltimore 5:10 p.m.

To the date

1978—Under these of the Angels' mark on 23-5, give an 4-1-2-0 straight at a latest 4-sunthroo in the November 8-10th pre-Mode on 10-10th in a game.

2020 — In addition for the next 14-1-2000s, members of the Dodgers contests in 1600 out to post-trough double the best by a 6-0 double in the other history.

Angels rookie Klassen handles Astros

Bates Lincoln Voss

ANGELS rookie George Klassen, making his fifth career start, struck out seven and gave up one hit.

The right-hander given up one hit in seven innings in 14 win over a Houston.

ANNOTATED PRESS

HOUSTON — Rookie George Klassen gave up one hit in a career-high seven, scorched straight and Josh Lowe honored his first two Angels to a 14 win over the Houston Astros on Tuesday night.

Klassen (2): who was making his fifth career start, also set a career mark by striking out seven. He gave up only a first-timing single to Jose Allison.

Case Smith hit a sixth former of Jose Pereda with no note in the eighth to end the lead game. But Jose Astros pitched a seventeen ninth to get his third ever and send the All West leaders to their third straight loss.

Houston starter Cristian Junior (14) gave up five hits and two points in the innings.

The Angels scored all three of their runs with two out for their second win in the quarter. The Angels had runners on first and second with two outs in the third when an RBI single by Nolan Krissner scored 3-5.

Lowe contested the lead to 3-6 with his shot to the south end! Dahl with the worst in the fourth.

The Angels got things going again with two out in the fifth when Krissnered singled to right field. Jacob Boro followed with a double double that led through 3-6.

Isaac Purnkin walked with two out in the first before Alberts single, but Klassen struck out Deafron Varela to end the innings. The Jodson didn't have another home, but a ninth Rookie walked to start the fourth. Klassen walked 40 times, and 40 times, and over 40th, but retired the next three leaders, with two strikeouts, to end fortnight.

INDIANES 1. J. HARRISON 2

Subject	W	L	PM	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	1

NORTH AMERICAN AMERICA 1. D. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.

INDIANES 2. HARRISON 3

Subject	W	L	PM	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH	SH

NORTH AMERICAN AMERICA 2. D. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.

---

LATIMER.COM

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2024

B9

NNEKA DOWNWIRE returned to the Sparks as a free agent this season, hoping to get L.A. into the playoffs

Sparks star Ogwumike to retire from WNBA at end of season

The 8-time All-Star, who led L.A. to a title in 2024, is among the league career leaders

BY MARINA DOORM

Nneka Ogwumike's return to the Sparks this season, it turned out, was a goodbye to him.

The 8-year WNBA veteran announced on Wednesday morning that this would be her last WNBA season.

The first 10-year season, under a car interview with Taylor Kooks at Boardroom Table.

"I am very happy with the 8 years that I've been able to play and compete at such a high level and I am proud to say that I'm little more than the WNBA," Ogwumike said.

Another first overall in 2023, Ogwumike was the WNBA rookie of the year and went on to have one of the best careers in league history. She was the league's first in 2024, when she led the Sparks to their most recent WNBA title.

She is also a four-time first-team All-Detective player.

In her return to the Sparks this season, Ogwumike set the Sparks' all-time scoring record and was selected to her 5th WNBA All-Star Game, where she also became that event's leading score.

She is the active WNBA leader in career field goals (1,000), rebounds (1,000) and deals (787).

"There is no telling the story of the WNBA's recent growth and evolution without Nneka Ogwumike," WNBA commissioner Cathy Ringdbert said in a statement. Her extraordinary career has been shifted out only by excellence, but by the way she hailed and lifted those avocations.

Ogwumike, a fellow Hall of Famer, was the Sparks free agent (plank) that

Nneka/For example, Cathy Ringdbert

THE SPARKS' Sun Burrell (2) driven against Connecticut's Diamond Miller at Boston's TD Garden.

Burrell scores 19 in Sparks' loss to Sun

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON — Olivia Nelsen-Odeda scored 18 points and Richedy Burke had 17 in lead for Connecticut Sun to a 20-17 win over the Sparks at TD Garden on Tuesday night.

Diamond Miller finished with 15 points for the Sun, who placed a game in Boston for the third straight year before moving next season in Houston.

Ray Burrell finished with 20 points for the Sparks (2,125) Sparks Ogwumike added 24 and Dracula Huxley scored 21.

offseason after she spent her last two seasons in Seattle. She returned to the organization that drafted her in tending to help them get back to the professional.

Instead, the Sparks (2,125) team struggled this season

Nelsen-Odeda finished with 8 rebounds and scored 10 points in the first half for the Sun (9,25). Leila Larson and 10 assists and Suriya Rivera scored 2 points off the bench.

Burke was three for four from Reynolds's 1st win.

The Sun took a 7.5 lead off-paid up three-points for Miller Loading 46 who had nine-for-Sun went on an 8-7 run that started with a driving tie-up by Nelsen-Odeda. She was found and completed the three-point play. Burke added a three-points and Miller made a large by been the Sparks to take a interest.

son, first general manager Rangan Pritsby making through the season and traded star Robert Plyett in Phoenix at the trade steam line earlier this month.

Ogwumike has played 3.5 minutes per game for the

WNBA STANDINGS

Total Score

WESTERN OPPORTUNITIES
Date	W. 1, 2023	W. 2, 2024
1st Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
2nd Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
3rd Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
4th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
5th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
6th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2

EASTERN OPPORTUNITIES
Date	W. 1, 2023	W. 2, 2024
1st Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
2nd Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
3rd Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
4th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
5th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2

THURSDAY'S LATE BOX
HON. 10, 2024
1st Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
2nd Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
3rd Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
4th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
5th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
6th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
7th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2
8th Quarter	2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2	2, 2, 2, 2, 2

Sparks this season while averaging 10.5 points and 8.1 rebounds, her lead since 2023.

The learned Green's power in Saturday when to walk away," Ogwumike told Boardroom Table. "For an long, that strength meant finding a way to keep pushing; now, it means no equating when you feel complete. I find myself grateful, fulfilled and at your end to everything, this game has given me and everything that I've yearned about."

Ogwumike also serves as the president of the Women's National Basketball Players Assn. where she helped squander a team-locumfer collection for gaining agreement this afternoon that brought some players salaries over $1 million for the first time.

She signed a one-year, 2024-2025 deal to return to the Sparks in the offseason.

PRO CALENDAR

	THU 2023	FRI 2024	SAT 2025	SUN 2026	WED 2027
1st Quarter		APRIL 1, 2024	APRIL 2, 2024	APRIL 3, 2024
2nd Quarter	at Houston 1, 2023	at Texas 1, 2024	at Texas 2, 2024	at Texas 3, 2024	WED 1, 2025
3rd Quarter					WED 2, 2025
4th Quarter
5th Quarter	SUN 1, 2024		at Montreal 1, 2024
6th Quarter			PORTLAND 1, 2024
7th Quarter				WED 1, 2025
8th Quarter	ATLANTA 1, 2024		CHINA 1, 2024		ATLANTA 2, 2025

*pension

State district income gains: Texas Pacific

TODAY ON THE AIR

DAY	JUNE	TH. ROOM
AIRBALAN (NATIONAL)
1. 8 p.m. (Fri)	JPA, Collingwood vs. Brisbane	PGJ
AIRBALAN
2. 8 p.m. (Fri)	Jacksonville, Saint Louis (May, March 1)	Apple-TV
NATIONAL HUB
3. 8 p.m.	Jacksonville (November)	J&R
4. 8 p.m.	Jersey, Chicago	J&R (Sat)
5. 8 p.m.	Metro-gias at Texas	PGJ, Audi
NATIONAL HOUR (JUNE)
6. 8 p.m.	Seventh at Texas	JAMA
NATIONAL WIDE
7. 8 p.m.	Jackson at Dallas	Johnson Press
8. 8 p.m.	Metro at Dallas	Johnson Press
ORLANDO HERALD
9. 8 p.m.	SEP 2nd degree	JCTW
10. 8 p.m.	Former at Denver	JCT
11. 8 p.m.	San Diego (including Jan)	Big Sky
ORLANDO HERALD
12. 8 p.m.	Jersey Metro at Georgia	JST
1. 8 p.m.	North, Dallas at Houston	JCT
2. 8 p.m.	Metro-San Francisco	Big Sky
3. 8 p.m.	San Diego at USA	Big Sky
BEST
4. 8 p.m.	PGJ, San. 8/8th Championship, first round	JUPA
5. 8 p.m.	PGJ, San. 8/8th Championship, first round	JUPA
6. 8 p.m.	PGJ, San. 8/8th Championship, first round	JUPA
7. 8 p.m.	PGJ, San. 8/8th Championship, first round	JUPA
8. 8 p.m.	Metro-San Francisco	JUPA
9. 8 p.m.	San Diego at USA	JUPA

PHILADELPHIA
1. 8 p.m.	Jersey at Montreal	JAMA
PHILADELPHIA (NATIONAL)
2. 8 p.m.	Jersey at Houston	JUPA
3. 8 p.m.	Jackson vs. Joplin	JUPA
4. 8 p.m.	Jackson, California vs. Inez	JUPA
5. 8 p.m.	Jackson vs. Miami	JUPA (JPM)
PHILADELPHIA
6. 8 p.m.	Jackson at Houston (May 1, 2024)	JUPA

PHILADELPHIA (NATIONAL)
7. 8 p.m.	Jersey at Montreal	JAMA (JPM)
8. 8 p.m.	San Francisco at Glasgow	JST (JPM, WC) (JAM, SC)
SIOUX
9. 8 p.m.	South Austin, St. Paul vs. St. Paul	Pro-Torres (Pol)
10. 8 p.m.	Jersey, Cape Town vs. Miami	JUPA (JPM)
11. 8 p.m.	San Francisco, Miami vs. Dallas	JAM
12. 8 p.m.	San Francisco, Washington vs. Cleveland	JAM
13. 8 p.m.	San Francisco, Washington vs. Cleveland	JAM
14. 8 p.m.	San Francisco, Washington vs. Cleveland	JAM

Dodgers' Tucker looking for a light in 'frustrating' slump

(Dodgers, from 2021)

The 1st place is a 2nd place, for example. The 2nd place is known for his 2nd place, but the 3rd place is a 3rd place. But even when he's trumpeted it to 2nd place, he's just not as low as 3rd and two years but even with his 2nd place, his production at the plate shows response according to

One of the biggest systems has been his extreme homewood uplifts. Entering Tuesday he had a 1st full 1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000-1000

If I know, I'll probably have figured it out by now, he said: "But that's just kind of time a game."

Recently, his even have followed him into the cutfield. The day after he asked to rest on a fly ball in the right-field corner at Dodgers Stadium, he had a lot worse drop Monday at Grand Ball. He was the second thing at the Dodgers' 2-3 victory against the Dodgers Tucker

seemed to camp right under a club with the first at 3-0, he belated and put one knee down before denying the ball.

"There's indecision, and catching a baseball at your ankles kind of speaks to where his head is at right now," Robert Leach. "It's all from lack of effort, or sure. It's just right now. I think it's kind of fighting. So we've got to keep supporting him."

Tucker isn't the only player, when struggling, Ethelne Bette has been his 2nd and cold at the plate. Thomas Bernardson hasn't been slugging the way in which he's an estimated. And before arriving in Colorado, the team was in a collective slump.

Tucker, however, is in his first year of a four-year, $2,000 million contract. And so far, the Dodgers haven't seen the version of him that elevated the Cider offense in the first half of last year and was a steady part of the before-slump during a full of sustained success.

"Whether it's my first

Chelsea Rosemont, North Carolina

DODGERS' Tucker Scott, pitching on Tuesday, will drop in for the injured Illinois Diaz in more situations.

year at 9th year with a team, I think it's the frustrating competition," Tucker said. "He's not like I'm frustrated just because I'm playing a game or anything. We don't even like master at home, it would be frustrating, just not helping the team win games."

He told also his most recent slump during the Dodgers' last homewood, but

the Colorado-affiliated didn't immediately work in rough work, and team went to back the road.

During Monday's 2012, a baseball, season 2012, Bette was suggested sending Tucker to advance his next.

The last extreme version would be sitting Tucker for scoring game in the game.

"I'm not at the point where it's like a three-day,

three-game reset situation, something like that," Roberts said Tuesday afternoon.

He did, however, give Tucker a day off Saturday, saying he saw Tucker's situation as he continued to struggle effectively at Dodgers Stadium. And Tuesday, he said he hadn't decided whether to start Tucker against Dodgers left baseball player. Ryle Preeback (he sent day Tucker district)

"It's tough because, I mean, I feel like I've tried just about everything," Tucker said. "And over, I feel like I'm turning a corner. I get his with no confidence. But you can't stop. You just get to keep going, try and at least pick out the positions, and just try and ride with that. And keep on moving in the next day and hope for something to hold."

Dixie MH's clean,

Broad language

With Bette Diaz not an upturn in core situations of the 2nd and 3rd series, it is expected with some inflammation, left-hander Tucker Scott

didn't tell him

"I just wait for the phone to ring. I don't care when," Scott said after a four-out save Tuesday. "You get the adrenaline rush when your name is called and just go out there and pick it."

On Tuesday, Roberts turned to the 2nd, got the 2nd cut of the eighth mating with runners on first and second in a two-run game. He induced left-hander goes before Scott Rodriguez, ground out to third.

Back and in the ninth, he gave up a score from the 2nd in Jake McCloy and a two-out Bill single to Wild-Davies.

He ran as a specialist in the Wednesday morning, and Roberts said an 8/8/1 team was "clean," suggesting that the team is more muscular, rather than more volatile.

It was even more over- or "Roder's said."

Meanwhile, the Dodgers activated right-hander Scott Stewart and doing good right-hander more than Hernandez for assignment.

---

Los Angeles Times

B10

SPORTS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2026 • LATIMES.COM/SPORTS

ANALYSIS

Start to season begins queries

By KIM BOWMAN

The high school football season begins this weekend with West Agames. Let's examine the others and questions to be answered

Will a lineman be the player of the year?

The last time a lineman was The Tinner player of the year was St. John Boors offensive to the West Coast in 1981. The Boorss now have Elisha Moeller, a 6-foot 4-29½ pound junior transfer from Boyd's, as one of their the best, so don't be surprised the emerges as an MVP candidate on a team that can go unbeaten. Sierra Canyon defensive lineman Marvin Panatos is also an MVP like lineman.

Can any City Section team beat dishealing champion Carson?

That's unlikely The U18s return versatile quarterback Chris Fields III, who downmagical things when you lead respect. There's balance to protect him and a minibogus schedule that should have the Colt prepared to run over Marine League teams.

Can Santa Margarita show its NFL championship in the first year of Carson Palmer as coach was to flake?

The Eagles don't have the defensive front from last season that was so dominating and gone to 1982 in Mr. Big Ben. Trent Munday. Expect the Eagles to put up a good challenge to St. John Boors in the Trinity League. There topped and laited and Waver Pilla is about as (See Boardhand, 26)

CHRIS FIELDS III is a dual-threat quarterback for champion Carson.

'The athletic part of you dies when we retire. ... Even though you're not playing, you live vicariously through their experiences.'

— BUCKY BROOKS, a former NFL defensive back now coaching at Granada Hills High

BROOKS, a former NFL defensive back now coaching at Granada Hills High

GRANADA HILLS coach Bucky Brooks, left with no helmet, appreciates sharing his knowledge. "There's nothing like it," he says.

BRINGING KNOW-HOW

Former NFL players give back through coaching high school players

By Sam Farmer

The sunset of his NFL playing career came almost 30 years ago.

So what is Bucky Brooks doing before sunrise, unlocking the gate outside the Granada Hills High football field?

Bringing in touch with his roots the way dozens of former NFL players are free, want to start, teaching the game be keen to the latest generation.

"There's nothing like it," said Brooks, 31, of coaching high school football. "The athletic part of you dies when we retire. There's nothing that gives you that same bed of being the gladiator in the ring. But this is the closest thing. Even though you're not playing, you live vicariously through their experiences."

According to USA Today, there are six high school head coaches around the country who once played in

FORMER NFL year Brooks, center, played under legendary coaches, including Mary Levy, Mike Holmgren, Tony Dungy and Marty Robertsonheimer.

the NFL. That includes Carson Palmer, the lineman Trophy winner and No. 1 overall pick from USC, who links debut in an initial Santa Margarita in a GP state Open Division championship and was named ManProjo 2020 national coach of the year.

"I'm where I need to be," said Palmer, whose son, Petrie, is a quarterback and junior in this season's team. "I missed so much when I was playing because I was so involved in so much."

After retiring in 1988, he contemplated going the route at a lot of former players and working NFL games as a role-maker.

"I almost signed a contract doing TV stuff," said Palmer, whose daughter, Brian, is a freshman at the school. "I wouldn't be around when my kids came by my office at Gladiators, or (See Cowden, 37)"

Tucker finds a hit, but still searching for breakthrough

Dodgers right fielder ends before streak as he works to 'pick out the positives' in rut.

By MARION LEE

DENVER — Dodgers manager Dave Roberts called right fielder Kyle Tucker and two sinking manager's office at Chase Field a week and a half ago, just in a storm.

Roberts had run into Tucker's wife, Samantha, and their 5-month-old baby that morning in Arizona. And he saw it as a good time to check in.

"When you start to struggle and run down after you find yourself going dark, and that's a lonely place," Robertson said Tuesday, before the Dodgers' 10 win against the Brookes. "So I think that for me, trying to press freely pull conventional out of him, take a break and make a beat baseball, it just kind of opens

DODGERS' Kyle Tucker celebrates his fourth sinking RBI double against the Brookes at Coors Field Tuesday.

things up, and I think that it's boring.

"He's a coveted guy by nature, internalizes a lot. But still, for me, he's with a new ballistic, he's swirling, so I want to get that out of him."

Snuffing in a solid way of describing Tucker's struggles this season, He described it as the 'first time in that Mr. Tucker's back season with so many offensive false starts. After being named on 10-10 or to each of his previous four seasons, Tucker is on pace for his worst offensive year since his 1988 debut season with the Astros.

On Tuesday, he finally ended his career high in line streak at seven games, with a double up the right field line in the fourth sinking, although he grounded out once and streak out twice in his other plate appearances. He figures the height at 4-6, with a 4-3-0.

He much about Tucker's year has been in better under (See Dodgers, 28)

Ogwumike to retire at end of season

The longtime Sparks star reveals this will be her last year after L.A. falls to Connecticut on Tuesday. 90

Angels rookie too much for Astros

George Klassen gives up just one hit over seven dominant innings in his team's 3-1 victory in Houston. 90

Chargers first-stringers to play

Herbert and other starters are expected to take their first mugs in the preseason game against 49ers. 90

---

Los Angeles Times

SPORTS EXTRA

A TIMES E-NEWSPAPER EXCLUSIVE - THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2026

Sports Illustrated by Los Angeles Times

MOONIER BEYER connects for an RBI lot off the Rockies' Jimmy Hough in the 39th on Wednesday. The Dodgers won 6-4 to complete a three-game sweep of Colorado.

Dodgers find stride as they sweep Rockies

STUFF AND WIRE REPORTS

The Dodgers' 6-4 win in B innings against the Rockies on Wednesday completed a three-game sweep of the last place from the 39th on Saturday night.

The trip to the fallen-friendly 1924 High City came at the perfect time for the Dodgers, ending a collective slump. Now, the Dodgers just have to find a way to carry the momentum back to Los Angeles.

The first round of the Dodgers' batting order got the scoring started in the second inning with a tire strength.

Dodgers manager Dave Roberts had pondered sitting slumping Kyle Tucker on Wednesday but was swamped for deciding otherwise. Tucker got the tire-for-the-day final but made bit game in over two weeks, which included two sharp domestic started with a sharp grounder into right field that

moved Mookie Betts to third. Then Rick Bernanke drove back.

"I liked Style sweep (Tuesday)," Roberts said before the game. "I think the easy thing for me to do is to set play him. But for me, what I can do, a way of drawing myself, is to go along. I just had three car days where I feel like he needs a day, but I think that Style's in a good headspace I won't hire to play tonight. And I think he gives us the best chance to win."

Two innings later, Betts and Bernanke featured to give the Dodgers a 6-4 lead.

Then with two car, and Shufan Obium made to play up to the 1924 High Pointed Award for the dogged with an athletic trainer. The Rockies later announced he'd left the game with neck tightness.

Dodgers starting pitcher Kyle Janack, whom the team had fly in on Tuesday to combat the physical effects of the athletes, held the Rockies to two runs through five

innings.

Of the seven hits he gave up, four were doubles into Coors Field sequences outfield. That included a two-run double by Adam Amador in the fourth inning.

Amador escaped earlier damage when catcher Beetle tried to be helped get him out of a first-and-third situation in the second inning with a perfect loss to second to throw out Scott Sullivan on an attempted final.

The ballpress traded otherwise innings until the seventh inning when Dodgers left-hander Alex Vena issued a two-car walk to Jake McCarthy and then gave up a two-run bonus to Mickey Morsak to tie the score.

Then in the ninth, Rockies closer Jordan Romano set down a normalistic 1924 of Alex Stine's Obium and Andy Pages, in order. Dodgers right-hander Kyle Hart took the mound and appeared to turn in a clean inning of

his own, but the Rockies successfully challenged the third out call, awarding McCarthy an added single. No matter — Hart struck out Morsak to send the game into extra innings.

Applied Rockies right-hander Jimmy Hough in the fifth inning, with an automatic runner on second base, the Dodgers pulled ahead 6-4.

Dodgers lefty Tanner Scott, back in the closer role since Edwin Diaz landed on the injured list Tuesday, turned in a three-up, three-drawn 100 inning.

— MANNIE LEE

Angels' offense struggles in loss to Astros

Ethan Pecks struck out four in his major league debut, five Houston relievers pitched shutout ball for five-plus innings and Christian Vázquez featured as the Astros beat the Angels 3-2 on Wednesday.

The 13-year-old right-handed Pecks gave up three hits, two runs and two walks in 3-1 innings. He was the 7th starter used by the Astros this season, tying a franchise record set in 1995.

Not a line starts left for Seaway Peña after Peña was hit by a 100-mpb sinier on his hand in the first. The Astros said he had a bruised right hand.

In the same inning, manager Joe Rapada was spotted after enjoying a hit-by-pitch call.

Denver Grumman put the Angels ahead in the fourth with what initially appeared to be a three-run bonus. But, the old-man changed to a two-run double due to fan interference.

Bennett Brooks (U) earned the win in relief and their finalists earned his fifth win.

Robert Ureda (R) worked the innings for the Angels giving up three runs and three hits with seven strikeouts.

Paintsil's shorthanded goal lifts the Galaxy to a win over San José

AFFILIATED PRESS

Joseph Paintsil scored a short-handed goal in the 76th minute to rally the Galaxy to a 1-0 victory over the San José Earthquakes at Deputy Health Sports Park on Wednesday night.

Paintsil used assist from rookie defender Harlow Miller and Marco Brock to lead the set for the fifth time this season.

Miller's helper was his second, while Brock collected his seventh.

The Galaxy (6-8.7) were forced to play a man down from the 45th minute on after midfielder Lucas Benaletta was tagged with a pair of yellow cards in the final nine minutes of the first half.

JT Marcinkowski saved five shots for San José (6-7.2) in his fifth MLB start. The 10-year-old surrendered to the 2nd his first four victory.

The Galaxy stopped a 6-3-3 winless shot and won for the first time since beating the Bounders 2-for-Seattle on May 18.

San José has dropped 10 to 10 a row and a 0-4, since July 1.

The two clubs played to a 11

draw in San José earlier this season.

LAFC foiled by an own goal as Rapids prevail

Now Hansen finished with one new and had his third consecutive shutout to help the Colorado Rapids beat LAFC 1-0 in Commerce City, Colo.

LAFC foiled by an own goal as Rapids prevail

The Rapids (9-10.1) have won three consecutive games, all by shutout, and four of five since the World Cup break.

LAFC (10-7.4) is winless in three straight for the first time this season.

The Rapids took a 1-0 lead in the 22nd minute on an own goal by Seaway Ebraham Bruner. Raids played a few kick from the right side into the area that was redirected by Ebraham off the back pool and hit a throw.

Called Carlos Ayala for the start in MLB and finished with three-ones.

In the 96th minute, Sen George win and Denis Bouanga stifled in the all out figure into the game. The best equipping chance came in stoppage time. Fullback Verdon Chobecky had a breakaway. He took a tough second Hansen but Hansen grabbed 11 from behind and Colorado had lost to win.

LAFC and the Rapids played to a 0-0 tie in LA, on April 22.

Robert Beyer, Jerry Snyder

THE GALAXY'S Hiring "Chucky" Lozano pursues a ball during the first half versus the Earthquakes. Lozano, who joined the Galaxy on a loan on Aug. 7, made his home debut on Wednesday.

TENNIS

Americans shine at the Cincinnati Open

Tommy Paul and Joanna Pogula watched three-set victories highlighting a big day for Americans at the Cincinnati Open.

Paul called from a set down to beat French Open champion and top-seed Alexander Brown, 4-6.7-6.4, in a match delayed nearly 90 minutes by rain during the second set. He will face Flavio Colodi in the quarterfinals.

Pogula outlasted Romanian

Suzana Gretna, 4-3, 4-4, 7-5, for her WTA Tour-leading 43rd win of 2025. It's Pogula's fourth quarter-final appearance in Cincinnati.

Pogula will be a 8-iron American奔騰机, Amadeo, who beat Wimbledon champion Linda Rodgers, 4-1, 4-2, on Wednesday.

Fourth-ranked Coco Gaud defeated Mario Bonabona, 4-3, 4-2. Gaudt had six double-ball's big as park Bonabona in 1 hour. 22 minutes, Gaudt won the title in 2023.

Marlon Byle became the fourth American woman to reach the quarterfinals with a 7-6, 6-4, 6-5, two days. Byle Wang, 2-0, the most American woman to reach the quarterfinals in Cincinnati since

2006.

Taylor Pella, the highest-ranked American man left in the tournament, beat Australian Christopher O'Donnell in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, American Brandon Nakashima beat Nuno Boogui, 6-3, 6-7, 6-3, making it back-to-back quarterfinal appearance.

Iga Sutariak beat France's Dinamo Perry, 6-3, 6-3, to extend her winless finish to four matches. Sutariak, the defending champion, faces No. 1 Elena Rybakina, who has left to drop a set.

Marla Bostrom called to defeat 39-year-old Alina Andreeva, 4-3, 4-0, 4-2, to avenge a loss to her in the semifinals at Boland District.

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Los Angeles Times

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GAMES

Pluto discovered

Bubble wrap invented

Moon landing

TimeStack

Put history in its place.

History's biggest moments have been dealt out of order — and it's your job to stack them right! Test your instincts on a new puzzle every day. Just like all our games, it's free to play.

Play now.

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Los Angeles Times

E

ENTERTAINMENT

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 • LATIMES.COM/ENTERTAINMENT

Review

AMY NICHOLSON FILM CRITIC

'It Ends' steers us in scary, vibrant direction

A standout summer for young directors continues with the longest road trip ever.

'It Ends' a unprobolight marvel to 20-something weirne director Alexander Olson, has a straightforward premise that expands in your imagination.

Four school pads – together: James (Palestine Town), dropout Tyler (Mitchell Glen), veteran France (Stour, Ohio) and creative Guy (Akira Jackson) – pile into a deep and after college graduation. The car turns onto a dark road that, to the youngsters' growing uneasy, appears to stretch on forever through an all-star move. There's no safe place to pull over, no signs pointing toward escape, no assistance that their lives have a destination shop moving and a break of desperate, violent strangers spend from the woods to the (See 'It Ends' E1)

NO, 'Palestine Town is not there yet in 'It Ends.'

Dreamer for ZZ Top was 77

Frank Board director, former in Texas, works after the band called off a concert at the Hollywood Bowl. 82

Disneyland tries listening to fans

A long-awaited plan for a Tomorrowland overload comes as a "fabulous" game for park losses. 83

Charles ... E4-5 Pauline ... E5

Robert Hartman (in master's box)

BRADLEY Morris, the film academy's lead senior projectionist, made a VistaVision projector. The format's boxplay was $64 to $80.

Before movies in Imax, there was Vista vision

A new series at the Academy Museum celebrates a shooting and projection process once thought obsolete, but recently revived

By MARK GLASS

What is VistaVision? A simple answer: The film goes through sideways.

Both in the camera during shooting and in the projector during screenings, the VistaVision process turns the physical film strip swiss side, running horizontally through the machine to create a larger image of inner depth and clarity.

After it is boxplay from $64 to $80 beginning with the Bing Crooks holiday musical 'White Christmas' through Marlon Brando's lone directing effort, 'One-Eyed Jacks,' VistaVision did not completely disappear, but the cumbersome nature of needing special cameras and projectors made it impractical for video use. If it would go on to be used for special effects work on the first 'Star Wars' movie and many others.

And it has opened an unexpected revival as a shooting format in the last few years, beginning with Brady Cocker's 2024 "The Brutalist," giving the low-budget production a far more lavish look. Paul Thomas Anderson's "One Battle After Another" was both shot in the format and shown that way at a handful of venues worldwide.

"Presented in VistaVision," a new series at the Academy Museum, begins Thursday with a 70mm screening of John Ford's landmark 16th western 'The Beardient,' starring Alan Wayne and Natalie Wood.

Collecting It VistaVision films, the series follows a recent uptick in a subtext colored concerning projection formats. A video by 'Winner's' filmmaker Ryan Cougler explaining aspect ratios and screen size became a vital hit, some fans used punch cards to note seeing the movie in all its possible exhibition formats. The number has seen a sharp around Christopher Hearns items shot "The Odyssey" with audiences clamoring to experience it in various personalities.

In a way, we're just picking up on that move and riding it," says R.J. Borth. Miller, the museum's director of film programs. "We already knew that our Academy Museum audiences have an appetite for seeing film on film. And we know that a sailing point for many of our screenings is the fact that it's being presented in 10mm or 70mm. And so to have the opportunity to present something on editorials are even more formal was just something we couldn't pass up."

The inspiration for the series began with the fact that the museum's holdings included an actual VistaVision projector built in the early 1960s for dailies screenings but which hadn't been used for decades. Warner Bros. borrowed and refurbished the machine to show "One Battle After Another" for pre-release screenings on the WBAU. It then became the major actor used at L.A.'s Vista Theater, one of only four theaters in the world able to show film (See VistaVision, E8)

Felicia Day reaches past a big goal

Her web series 'The Guild' will return as a former film after a hit Kickstarter campaign.

ROBERT LAVIT VISTAVISION CRITIC

In 2007 the actor Felicia Day directed "The Guild," one of the first works, maybe the first to demonstrate that the movie makes an ultimate platform for full-folves, character-driven, narrative comedy. OneTube was only two years total for them.

A "The Guild" which was a line to be on, Day – also known also for "Supermanhood," "World 10," "Mistfire Blazer," "Rumla," "Myster's Science," Theater #60 and as the female lead in Ron Wheeler's "The Microfans" long-steep, long-steep and Neil Patrick Harris and Nathan Fillion – played Ciel, the 2007 recording works in a lot more ends who finds community with a group of gamers whose spiritless puts her own into perspective. The series, which she

FRANCIS BOTH (in film) from

ACTOR-CREATOR Felicia Day sought $21 million to make her film. Fans have raised more than $5 million.

recalled and wrote, from experience, grew more ambitious and technically impressive across the six seasons, with capacity by the likes of Fillion, Zachary Levi, Stan Lee, David Sykes, Jane McMoultrie Grand Database and WJ Wheeler. There was a cultural specificity to the setting and storytelling – lots of gaming pages and plays – but the industry in its characters was universal, and the show, for all its web projectorized editions, fell very slow.

Now, as the series' 2010 anniversary approaches, Day is reviving. "The Guild" was before, "The Guild from Faire 6," through a Ritchie bar for campaign director, Frankie By the time I pledged, early on the first day of fundraising, the campaign had already met its initial $3.5 million goal – the minimum required, Day calculated, to pull off a version of her script. As of Day working, with just a few days to go, the campaign has raised more than $5 million. Everything over $4.5 million will go to making the film even less. (See Day, E2)

DELUX

A family tribute to Ritchie Valens

A free show in DTLA will mark what would have been singer's 19th birthday

BY KATHENA PORTRA

As just 17 years old, San Fernando Valley native and son of Sonoran Immigrants Richard Hernandez – performed at Ritchie Valens, changed the course of rock 'n' roll with the release of featured 1988 hits "La Bamba," "Donna" and "Come On Let's Go."

Just eight months later, he died in a plane accident. Nearly 70 years after Valenz death, his siblings Irma, Connie and Maria Valera – who do enjoyed their brother's stage name – performed with Ruel L.A. musician Herbie Pinos to create "Ritchie Forever: An Ode to an American

Dreamer." Hosted by Grand Performance in DTLA, the tribute night Saturday will feature a retired footage and conversations with family members to discuss the two stars's identity and belonging to rock 'n' roll history.

In addition, Valenz muns will be contemporaries by Chavan performers from Thea Shannon, The Aliona Shannon and the Clarin and the McCharmie, among others.

Irma Valens was nearly 7 years old when she was picked up from school to find out that her other brother, Ritchie, wouldn't be coming home. She and her family have dedicated years since to talking about the teen who played her favorite song, "Paddime's" in the graph from in Parrotta, and who let her watch from the family reach as for weeks his future classics on guitar.

I just never want people (See Valens, E8)

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E2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2018

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM/ENTERTAINMENT

PELICIA DAY, clockwise from left, will star as Cedex in "The Guild: Ben Fane's" with fellow returning actors Randolph Parikh as Zaboo and Alf Lewis as Nick.

'The Guild' will go to a Renaissance Faire

[Buy, from E2] to bid also support 'Couture,' a new game playing series with Whedon along the lines of their 'Takin Top,' created in 1953 for the Day-founded YouTube channel David A. Bould.

Buy is also the author of a blackwing manner. 'Put in Never Wonders the Internet,' said a mental american book, 'Barbour Free World Face Your Paws and the Leash Creativity.' Earlier this year, Simon A. Schuster published: 'The Last Daughter of Sparks,' her graphic novel with illustrator Roman MacColl about Philharm, Island of Troy's insane known church sister, an on-board tale of self-determination and embrace of one's difference.

I later owned that by email as she boarded the convention circuit.

How doesn't that be he back wearing, or about to wear, the character of Cedex?

It is an empowering to go back to that world that I crafted and this character that remains on the web and my face. She and I have diverged a lot over the years, but her own world strong, and clear in my ear, and I've had so much fun writing for her again. I haven't been a change of my own science on this scale in a long time, so this all definitely held the coming home.

It was an offer to hear 'The Guild' who a television show on a 摆号台 just to get the film going. Had you thought of the possibility of bringing it back before then?

But I didn't. It been thinking about the 20th anniversary of the show and how to celebrate it, but a movie is a huge project, one I may hear of is something to. A phone call with a very nice Hollywood new item wants me to connect the show with younger artists who I've had to be posted. I needed. The business has been so hard come, and a lot of people, especially those last few of us years. To even think about having the one project I both don't take away from me? That got my fire it!

How did you know to hang on to you if?

I had over a few people in the early web days who'd sold their share to produce, run and otherwise, only to have them buried in development and move to own again. My audience meant, and of it means, so much to me, that I didn't see the point in losing control of the show when I felt like we were doing all the right things on our own. The later support gave me that confidence, and thank goodness for it, or I wouldn't be able to make a movie today.

How did you cast the origin of show? Were any of the actors already games?

I wrote two of the main parts for improv friends, Zaboo (Randolph Parikh) and Nick (Alf Lewis), and I found the rest of the artists from a black准备 casting aid. Several of them were already games, but a few were anything but crumbly, their friends, who played 'BridePedia – she's not some sort of thing. Over the years, though, they've all turned into games. We've enjoyed many a first-rate session together especially during COVID times.

How has your reunion been going?

I had to make sure the script was good enough before I asked my face to support it, so in February I had a table read with the main text. 'Puck it left this so time had passed. We were all laughing so hard, hitting each other on any little matukes. It wasn't much that I could never cut shuns here together again. What we have together as a group is magic, and I can't wait to get the hand back together on all again.

You have a 'no-XI' sign on the Kinkin'set page. What are your thoughts about artificial intelligence versus human creativity?

I look at AI as a great rubber cilia anxiety. Not

only in the show existence of the AI itself, which is a composite of these artists material, but is nothing creative of their process. Because process is everything. It's the whole point, in my opinion. That challenging things to evolve a first deal is how you also own. Are you are an an artist. But if you don't do the work, you I know it right that out what you want to say to the world. You can't create anything truly unspoof yourself. It just makes you sad. To save you I like it with other people's studies about in order to fast forward to an end result for attention, with that isn't yet. That's a cheap dopamine kit. And you're so better a creator for having done it. Please don't rob yourself like that.

The movie will be set at a Renaissance Faire. What's your own history with them? Do you grow container?

I've gone to Ben Fane for over a decade. We have a few great sources in that I encourage everyone to explore. The restابates, the vendors, the food – all of it transports you to another world to such a magic as I want to celebrate everything I love about the setting in our movie. I often go in contains, now with any type of old daughter. It's actually our kitchen's Day tradition and very dear to

my heart.

Equanimberhood changed how you work?

Absolutely. I had no idea how to spend myself before I parented another person. I've learned that, especially as an artist, you have to be your own protector, own advocate, and give yourself unconditional love to be able to tap into what makes your art even new. My experience writing this movie has been not only different from its the past, when I let fear and outside pressure take the fun out of creating. This time, I allowed myself even to play and to make matukes, just like I encourage my daughter to do. I think my work has been effortlessly from that gentle parenting.

The original 'Guild' and the way you've recovered this campaign level like the work of friends, like Mickey and Judy getting the gang together in a cosmon's match's back to get on a show. (Whole isn't to say "anxious.")

The huge city is a stinging I drop this. I just want to play with my friends and my fans. I want to delight them with new ideas. I want to surprise them with laughs. The industry often drives us on from what you notice the business is the first place making believe. Creating together, I like my work to

enough the kind of sport you can't have to meet. I would want to make efforts there are levels of approvals over everything and the budgets are so high that the pressure takes the fun out of it. Yes, it's challenging to make anything with lower resources, but the cosmon only can see the run and outs of my process and I hope that empowers them, in turn, to create their own things with their own friends one day.

What inspired your new graphic novel?

Being cut off from Hollywood over 1970'Ed made me brave enough to write a story. I knew wouldn't be anything an executive would can shoot if I pitched. I'm many years, I didn't allow myself to develop ideas like that. What was the cut off by a little I had it used? But in allowing myself the space to write this story yet in the world of Greek mythology, I've found new confidence on writers. I want to keep telling stories only I can tell, in whatever format I can. I never want to discard them again because other people won't find them useful. I hope that anyone reading the book feels the same encouragement to follow their inner mass. Because everyone deserves to be loved for exactly who they are, even our stories.

FRANK BEARD, 1949 - 2026

ZZ Top drummer and Texas legend

BY ALESSANDRA DRS. RICHARDS AND BERALD, WOOD

The head of ZZ Top is becoming the one of longtime drummer Frank Beard, who has died at age 77 after years of being death on the occasion. The appearance of the death on Tuesday via Instagram, with founding member and frontman Billy Gibbons writing in a statement that he and fellow member Edward Francis 'lost a great friend and rel-

talentate, and the world lost one of the most naturally innovative drummers and a great satirious son of Texas.'

The first listed Granny's name of drummer was formed to The Times that Beard's death was reported Monday. A cause of death was not revealed. He died at his mark in Texas with family by his side after a stay in hospice. 1982 reported that Beard's death was 1981. ZZ Top called off its Aug. 5 century at the Hollywood Bowl, reportedly due to his health issues. In March 2003, the Texas era also shared that Beard would temporarily stop away from the band's

BY JAY HANLEY, P. G. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.

'TICK SON OF TEXAS'

Beard said his fellow ZZ Top members were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2004.

Revelation tour to address a separate health issue, later revealed to be lost and under pressure. The veteran drummer had also missed above because of an emergency appendectomy in 2004. Beard 2005, ZZ Top's daughter had a plane, died in 2015.

ZZ Top said in Tuesday's

announcement that his co-overs in full, Luke City and Colorado Springs have been obscured in the state of Beard's death. The band will continue its the Day that true this weekend, including two shows at Austin City, Little City, and in each had to come out of Frank's favorite venues in a city that had

been something of a second home for the drummer.

Beard was born June 2, 1946 in Frankfort, Texas, a small town outside Dallas, and grew up in Irving; he played in a series of bands with 100 before joining ZZ Top in 1948 after Gibbons broke up his psych rock group the Moving Sidewalk. The first performance in a audience for the first time in 1979 and released its debut album, 'ZZ Top's First Album,' in 1981. 'One time now,' which came out in 1973, spanned the hit single "La Grange." ZZ Top quickly released that with another hit, 'Tuck.'

In the 1980s, the band re-panned its gritty boogie-rock sound to incorporate synthesizers and "compartment drums and become an unlikely RFP,' one advanced to organize "Judge Dressed Man" and "Logo," the latter of which reached the Top 10 of Ridley and a like 100 thanks to part two memorable videos in which Gibbons and 1983 showed off those 100, both female, 100, an even

total. Beard was the only member of ZZ Top to go without. 'Eliminate,' the band's 2007 LP, sold more than 30 million copies in the United States and earned a Grammy nomination — the first of the tour shows — for rock performance by a duo or group with vocals.

In 1994, ZZ Top was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, where the Rolling Stones' Ricky Richards hailed the band as "the best final of the whole country" and said, 'These cuts leave the blues, and they haven't been dreaming.' The band's first studio album, 'La Futura,' came out in 1993, in 1995. ZZ Top told its story in an acclaimed documentary, 'That Little Of Band from Texas,' in 1996. Beard spoke frankly about his experience with anti-violence. The drummers' airwaves include his wife, Debbie, and three children.

Times staff writer Andrew Pierce contributed to this report.

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LATIMER COM/ENTERTAINMENT

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2016

E3

Disneyland is entering its fan feedback era

Company executives show they're listening by committing to a Tomorrowland Indie.

TODD MASTERS FEATURES YOU DRAVE

The Disney theme paths are entering their fan feedback era.

This past weekend's all things Disney has event at the Anadarko Convention Online was the first with Josh Dismann installed as CEO. And Dismann's money to fans was clear. We're therefore, we know what you want and we're working on.

That means Disneyland Parks is doing just getting its TV series stand out, leaving top fan request for much of the last decade plan. Will Disney World's Animal Kingdom is doing to introduce its fun star or thrill in the counter. Expeditions Everest that has been hosted to about 37 years. By the 1970s, favorite people despite Pigment will receive discharge, a brand new attraction that conceivits his favorite of mine. Somebody else, who has from suffering through its current half-hearted intention in which the film "Pit those" Eric Idle essentially treats the beloved character as a part. (I'm in a box and a plain Pigment, but I range throughout, and I just can't claim that we're not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of people who are not going to be a lot of

And Disneyland Parks is packing the mustening drive on "Star Wars" overlay Skyscraper Mountain from Spain. The first time was to be the quarter to its superiority in the 1970s superior original Disneyland (McCall's) and now. We don't want Skyscraper Mountain here, either, but at least, ours isn't semi-permanent.

It's a steady move, and may seem like a no-brainer, but following fan feedback doesn't come without some risks. Fans after all rarely know best, after prioritizing overlapping and over-over-relations, and what Disney Image's new features and features of the most respected corporate creative institutions for a reason. So don't, fans don't let this go to your head.

If Dismann was also showing that he understands something out of Disney leaders have appeared to be well-voiced in, don't that's the best. If at the Disney theme paths are the path there's a show.

Disneyland Parks' biggest selling point is on "Star Wars" "Snow Wrings" in the Seven Deads: "The Princess and the King" or "Peter Pan." It's Disneyland itself a temple dedicated to our narrative myths and contextual play.

For too long Disney paths seemed to be, if we felt, altered by its marketing

David Shumacher, an American

AT 2015 the Wild Disney Co. and that it will soon redesign Tomorrowland which fans last long, tomorrow's fan

David Shumacher, an American

teams. A franchise here, a franchise there. That thinking isn't to know designs such as a misguided remake of Paradise Pier into Pixar Part of California Adventure, to which Pixar characters are basically treated as decade's last me to argue in the

past that Disney's IP was separating the theme out of its theme paths.

Disneyland (sic), a nonprofit to revamp Tomorrowland in 2008, and while the concept was on point—a retro-franchise. Some an agreed-to-skick-it-fantasy—

the company didn't fully compel our stand-in-skating targets with a more comprehensive, Super Mountain—a means a symbol of optimism dedicated to the eye and its predictability of galactic waterfall. But the rest of the land, save for the memorial,

AT ANIMAL KINGDOM in Florida, Expedition Everest's pets will be fused.

one of Disneyland's most recognizable monuments, should be considered fair game.

Tomorrowland has become such an uproove that even Disneyland President Ed Extrems recognized its negative press at a pre-522 media event. Painted to read, she said to the anemist, "I need to see the world of stories observing the 1970s tomorrow in Tomorrowland" and describing the land as "time." Extrems conceded it was "all true."

I have made this past weekend's announcement even more of a surprise. The reimagining, as Disneyland is calling it, is in good hands. [Sunglass: Emily "Bye" O'Brien, the creative producer, commenting the Disney's past director, and the writer of Disney's Springs of Tokyo, Disneyland, a highly accustomed location, take on a Fanta-pigment-like area home to fresh takes on "Fivious," "Tangled" and "Price Fun." O'Brien has been with Doug Skoog, a former director, and one of her first project's was faced changing the amounts of the approximately 1,000 seats of Disney California Adventure, Kippurton Theater. The little details of a Disney park so about.

I grew up in my career with this legacy: O'Brien said "I understand the kind of practical and the responsibility that I have with our team to guide us through this journey of reimagining the only Tomorrowland that Walt, (Disney) actually considered, designed and realized in."

A remake Tomorrowland, to be close a years away. We spend now more uninvited on Tomorrowland at 2015, so there will have to wait to know what this means for the long-out-of-work People-

Move. And as previously reported, Extrems said the something of the original Disneyland area will come after California Adventure opens its Avengers' and 'Cow' attractions. The former two were given a little date, while 'Cow' still does not have an opening window after Tomorrowland, the resort intends to make 'house.'

At a Disney paths presentation Saturday evening, the Toronto-based entertainment received arguably the largest appliance. But it was close to the 1970s, and it was one of a wrecking of what is currently known as Internet Into Imagination With Pigment at 2015. That isn't too here, a chapter in the 1970s, that's one of it since the late '60s, even as the opposite one of Pigment's own, was a popular man of the past. That's no real surprise. And, I, of course, am biased, as I have a Pigment tattoo and the opposite of a very childhood favorite.

Pigment is a dreamer. So very much, the first time of a dreamer. While I don't can exactly trust the memory of my 85-year-old self, I remember Pigment's becoming an American, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and I'm not a man, and

And, Imagineing, apparently to be doing just that at the moment, the Disneyland course, will have to be conceptualized, designed and built, and there's still time to make mistakes, such as at both the same time, and to be imagined Imagination (not 1-2-3).

Tomorrowland has been flawed since the early 2000s and Disney can survive with, old, teaching it. Its attraction is "Star Twins, Golden Skies, and the Greatest of the Nature — still, after all, show cravies. The most influential is making it a long line a crumb-glazing one, but it's also a romantic, a symbol of understanding."

It is now doing it to be a long, but it's not in a devoid of what simply because the financial truth doesn't justify how good spending is increased. I mean, The Disney paths are a home away from home for many a vision, and they should be treated as such.

Dismann, of course, as CEO will be evaluated on trust that is a company how he leads the paths. But he and and his partner Thomas Matstein, the chairman of Disney Experience, came to this 1920 with some damage. We're one of you. Report the Disney the battle to lead them to it.

This article originally appeared in The Times' 90 Today's Wild Kids newsletter. To advertise, visit the latimes.com/marketforce.

Dread takes the wheel in it Ends'

'It Ends,' says Bill, to steal their car. Here's why, for how long? Is this hell, purgatory of just a comic punchline?

'It Ends' premiered at $2,000 from spring of 2015, over a year before admission received. Kace Phelan's "Bestsellers" (1993) and broadcast filmmakers share a suspicion that not seemingly ordinary existence hides something very, very wrong. The final thing was to hard to comprehend and hasten to articulate; they're more curious to support the crisis than that a lie. What matters is that humanity lockout.

Everyone in the car already has the chance to lose before this particular ride goes awry. Years door fumes, the most common way to end-(spreading) mapped car, the next few money-making decades down to its eventual distribution (worth most of the time) and the 'seems like it mails me.' Many 'Poor has mapped cars, the most common way to the Faster and Day can't even secure jobs, think friendly and metaphorically frittering away from youth in the back of life.

The first art has a woman, including sequence with a woman, and the first man operating well and toward the car. This article has as many background errors as ever mentioned. Matthew Dread has been a lot of time, and I am content more honest into the retention this date.

PHINEHAR Yoon, left, Akira Jackson and Noah Toth look for escape in "It Ends"

dink of the boys' strobny, hazard fights. For several minutes afterward, the incapsular so-downswing that we can't even make out where anyone in the car is sitting. Then cinematic-problem Evan Zenger and Rebecca Jones along with Thom, who also edits, take a shackle hand with one after most raps that emphasize the passage of time.

With rare reflection, the camera stays in the end to the whole. The blue outside becomes enveloping and it's fallowable, the camera's side. The car evolves as the friends invent tension-defining rituals to keep from screaming of one another. The mood toggles between costly habitualized and heavy

flow long here they been driving now?

Earls on, I kept a running tally of the hours until that longer to the stairs. The days ahead together take on that change, although Thom's nationally re-veal how many miles the car was gone. I felt some 'back-of-my-swings' much and realized you can drive massive obituaries that at that I would have ignored. Then I pictured myself in their seals. Electro-wiring.

Reading just a time, "It Ends" paves over the obvious biological needs. The Guinness discover they no longer need to eat or drink. Likewise, the car no longer needs gas. The characters check off every okay on and

tight. It's not to 'try in' the same space of the car, plus other brilliant 'humorous' and 'fighting through the confluence of motor's legs.' "It Ends" is a very good idea, but out of their certainty that every other has a definite time it even makes what they do!

Dread runs through "It Ends," and I'm hesitant to frame it as a hero or more. Braves hit by the surprise when it shifts into a seven-fifths-optimal area (drawing with questions about how to live a meaningful life. Should these victims accept their fate or keep struggling? At least one will leave the car never to be seen again as it's less shrewdly refuses to reveal what the third choice was

right. I think the filmmaker has an answer for himself, but he'd rather ask how we can do it. Keep all open mind. Your opinion may change more than ours.

This car setting take into our cultural belief that spending should in progress, an opinion shared by films as varied as "The End and the Fathers" (Mad Max: Pary Road; "Two-Lane Bleeding" and "Dueless & Loves" (Like actual topics) to continue on versus stopping becomes a question of faith. Every that's needed will bring on an answer, any answer. Where are shown in the spiritual quest itself.

The cast of unknowns is fantastic. It's a major feat to shoulder more to sitting still. You're joining, sadness. Jimmie is the character many old days with, to their characters. Check out the highest-calf while collapsing into a black disk of criticism. Let's even a total of 1,000 fans who all claim "it's what I do for only sensible reaction. The job is 70% and Jack-ers, times them, keep things out of the moment.

I'm bored of caution and make them sure having films to be made. I'm going to be a bad habits names Even "Dental Ready" or "Obsession," this has been a phenomenal one for these people. I'm not sure. Hopefully Hollywood won't misunderstand the issues in those of the American film and all! Connor Slooto and Jade Bonanette to that selling shortlist — it's how much more talent there is wiping on the part of the film, resulting that 'from and the aim down' their own

movies!

Some of Slooto's richest themes used only a casual manner, but it's not a better thing that he has been phobied of his family on his phone than the other. The friends are pausing concerned that they've outsourced too much of their mental stimulation to be the better. The first thing they don't have Wi-Fi, will they run out of hype to disctuse? So these that must, however, be more here much modern to famine's hard-to-a-a-drug. We're going to be a good thing, and it's not to be the first place, and it's not to be the same to these wretches in the woods, such as individually framed or carpelking the Jeep that it never occurs to them to tearing. A masterful goal devolves people into escape, at least if there has a slightest chance to quickly catch the car and

Choosing into my car of the same kind, I'll be in a dark joke. Was I really drawing straight back to work? When was the last time I pulled one for an ice cream? But I was not going to be able to do it to my hands to start that review. That's how excited I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing. But I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing, but I have been to be a good thing.

'It Ends'

Robert E. Ier pervasive

that's not

Roaring Gone Uncut

25 minutes

Playing Cleaning Friday in style version

---

E4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COMMENTAIGNMENT

COMICS

LA CUCARACNA By Lalo Alvarez

CRABGRASS By Taufail Bontia

CURTIS By Ray Dilingüey

LOOSE PARTS By Dean Blayek

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Patris

LIO By Mark Tehdit

JOTS By Jerry Scott & Jeri Bogman

TUNDRA By Chad Carpenter

SIX CHOI By Mary Lawton

FRAZZ By Jed Mallett

NON SEQUITUM By Wiley

PICKLES By Brian Crane

BABY BLUES By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman

CRANKSHAFT By Tom Buluk & Chuck Ayers

JUMP START By Pablo Armstrong

MACANUDO By Linsers

BLONDE By Dean Young & John Marshall

BETWEEN FRIENDS By Sandra Bell-Lundy

BIZARNO By Wayne and Priore

DRABBLE By Kevin Fagan

MUTTS By Patrick McDonnell

PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

---

LATIMER COM/ENTERTAINMENT

Los Angeles Times

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

E5

COMICS

SUDOKU

9	4	6		1		1	2	1	6	4
		6
8		1		7	4	9
1		4	2			8			2
9					6
4		7	6		5	5	3		5	2
5	3	9
9			3
9			5		4

From the American Press International, 1980. Publication by Wednesday's magazine "Chrysler's New York Times," issue 3, No. 4 of 7. This is a new publication since 1980. There is a new publication in the number 2 of 8. For information on how to make Statistics, visit www.sudoku.org.

KENKEN

Every two will contain a number; numbers depend on the size of the gold. For a first people, one Box: (A) Do not count a number in any one or column. The numbers in each boardly outlined out of separate stand numbers to produce the largest number found in the top left corner of the cap using the mathematical operator indicated. A number can be obtained within a cap in long for 2 years at the same rate or column.

HOROSCOPE

BY PAULIANT MATKIN

Action: March 25-April 30: Your resources seem limited, and that's exactly what happened in an airlock on the panel.

Twelve (April 20-May 20): How much has been put down by that knowing yourself. Today brings a perspective that helps the picture overcome to be.

Cameo: June 25-April 20: People tend to be happy around you. You'll offer your good company without trying to meet their reaction.

Cameo: June 25-April 20: You have a similar sense of humor, but humor is not a one-time-life-all situation. Take a boat to read the room.

Low (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll have a lovely moment of warm sergeoschi. You catch the small signals and beware them back.

Ways (Aug. 20-Sept. 22): Why do some people seem to

delight in hearing down other groups? Offshatters the reason, saved the dynamic. The condition of social life is kindness.

Lites (Sept. 22-Oct. 21): Giving back, you can see where the progress dropped and what stopped it. But that time arrived, you're determined to push through.

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Even though butterflies in the stomach doesn't rank among your favorite feelings, you recognize the sensation as a sign that you, too, are ahead in attempt to get.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You can be whoever you want to be at any moment. It's just easier to do, wait when people around you aren't keeping you in the same role.

Capretes (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): When you're too comfortable, you want excitement, and when you're overstimulated, you want comfort.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb

E): Today brings one of those small bonding moments that keeps the lot of sweating.

Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20): Interactions will be more personally satisfying when everyone involved under stands what you're about.

Today's birthday (Aug. 20): It's your four of Brooklynings. You're an mature for finding, following and sharing the guidance that works. You will solve problems of all kinds with your generous attention, vast, processed and signature to exactly. More highlights: A side venture gives you an aptitude for profit, more omits a time than you can accept and a fresh signature look that attracts the ones you need want to know about and Lites's advice you. Lucky numbers: 1, 2, 10, 30 and 40.

Maths within her column. See Cinnamon Strabbe section. The four songs should be read for entertainment.

CROSSWORD

Edited By Palli Ward By Jeffrey Weitzner

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BRIDGE

BY FRANK STEWART

I sat down to killed. Usually Laura's pretty quiet. "How good?" I asked. "Pain and suffering," he answered. "I've Gone was Laura's partner."

Pain is inevitable. Cyna is suffering in options? In today's deal. Had opened two spades, and after two passes, Cyna's second with a double. Laura jumped badly to that nearby, and West led the spoon of clubs. Laura placed one from dummy coffee in his hand and led a trumpet jack, king, one. Dummy free had a second trumpet, and that's she said was an excellent. West took the right and she said, but another club. Laura took the ace and started the diamonds, but when West

washed to ruff the hand it δια σκοπό dummy was off with two club loans by.

Bad breaks are painful — inevitable if you're Laura — but he will definitely the suffering. After the king of trumps wins, Laura's hand abandon trumps. He tells a club, goes to the ace of spades, tells a club and leads diamonds. West gets only his three trumps in him.

You had a A = E = 0.5 = E 10.0 = A = 0.5. That partner opens one hour! The aunt places with one spade. What do you say?

Answer: Partner is unlikely to have spade forever. If he has a minimum such as 7.5, A, Q, P, V, 2, A, E, P, 5, its heart's should come home. Many players make start with a two-spade one but Others would jump to three spades, a "splinter bid" to

show a heart. It spade shortness and down time on. Some players would not splinter with a single one.

East dealer

R. Krishnender

1. 2017年

2. 2017年

3. 2017年

4. 2017年

5. 2017年

6. 2017年

7. 2017年

8. 2017年

9. 2017年

10. 2017年

11. 2017年

12. 2017年

13. 2017年

GOD 2017E MCD 2017D

1. 2017年1月1日

Spring 2017

Tiffness Content Agency

ASKING ERIC

Dear Eric: I have never had partner for people; I grew up in a household where I simply wasn't great, and I wasn't sure I went to college in the 1970s that I realized some people better. Better for others without reason.

I am spirit to disinterested from anyone who openly practices principles. But a little, I do not do that, I do not really. Now that I am 8 and without. I find myself with very few friends, have frequently "ghosted" long-term acquaintances in using derogatory language, and he often spent healthful in time it takes to provide an explanation. How does one navigate those waters?

One Count Fannie

Dear Friend: What it can't your job to outwit people's behavior, as a friend who has the opportunity to see them people have that what they're saying isn't right and you expect them to see them. If you can ever says anything to them, their prejudice thinking could go unchallenged and they may never afford themselves to be particularly to widen their perspective.

Now, you write that you feel these acquaintances aren't worth the time to provide an explanation. So, could it be that the situation, of the relationship was simply to begin with?

You might look at how

you're meeting people and adjuvanted I have you ways of building relationships with people whose would have been always happy for you own. You could volunteer for a cause in which you believe or join a team of members on one of your interests and see if friendship blooms from them.

Dear Eric: A close friend of 45 years has been married to a club chair for more than 25 years. My love goes to the first state. After he just has job and spent his days at home drinking, she stopped working as she could "watch him and keep things under control." He has never acknowledged his alcoholism or sought help.

He has serious health problems that decline, all in their to alcohol abuse, and he has been hospitalized several times like to escape friends with him because he is embarrassed her, and she is afraid to learn him alone for not length of time.

My friend is financially secure, has no children and is not required to receive family life because he wants to live. Over the years, I have no managed her to seek help, consult a lawyer, and make an end para for herself to be him.

Recently she told me she spoke to a lawyer and was unwilling to give up her to her. Intricate lifestyle she had grown used to because she

would have to give him half of everything.

Exasperated, I finally asked her. "Are you really saying you always wanted more than your sanity in the years you have left?" She hung up.

Recently she tested me, acting like nothing happened. What do you advise?

No comment

Dear Friend: Sometimes when people struggle with alcohol themselves, they believe that they are beyond help. This is not true. Similarly, sometimes people who are in schooling or even independent relationships with people who have alcoholism believe that there is no solution and they just have to stick it out. This is also not true.

You intend would greatly benefit from going to an 20-Week meeting or a meeting of SMART Recovery Family, please encourage her to look into it.

Her not suggests that she's looking for support, even if she's not able to accept it in the way you want her to. Instead of intriguing the discussion, you might be better served by saying out the fact he but they possible path might look like talking to a financial advisor or another attorney to make a better plan.

Ritual questions to encourage you.

FAMILY CIRCUS By Ed Kuzma

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

FREE RANGE By Bill Whiteland

SHARMAQUINE By Brad & Paul Anderson

Now that he has his certificate of achievement, I wonder how long it takes for him to forget everything.

BLISS By Harry Bliss

SPEED BUMP By Gabe Cawley

---

E6

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMER COMMENTENTAINMENT

Reviving a vintage wide-screen format

[VirtuVision, from E5] in the VirtuVision format. The projector returned to the museum a few months ago.

One afternoon, earlier this week, Bradley Morris, the academy's lead senior projectorant, was in the work of the South Pacific Theater to test VirtuVision footage from Cecil B. De-Miliro 20th epic "The Ten Commandments". As the machine whirred to lift, the film strip moved from a large picture through a system of colors, pulled sideways across the front of the lens. Astonishingly vivid images blazed forth onto the theater's good screen. Old Bryners, Charlotte Brinton and a seemingly endless array of extras enacted a complex ceremony.

"It's sort of a variation on what we already know," says Morris of learning to work the projector. "It's not in side and the mirror image. It is rains backwards to what would be sort of a logical assumption of its throwing pattern."

Mastering film unusual system has proved a challenge but an collaborating one, with the print morning of 38,000 per minute, twice the speed of a conventional projector.

"It's actually been a lot of fun," Morris adds, low-key and affable. "There's still loops and sprockets but it is different."

Other films to be shown using the VirtuVision projector, the original director "Gunslight at the O.K. Corral" Robert Lerner musical "Anything Goes" and Michael Guttala comedy "We're So Angels" Regardless of whether you know about Some films, any of them will make for a one-of-a-kind viewing experience.

"It feels alive in a way," says Beth Miller of watching the director their original format. "There's just a different sweep to seeing a VirtuVision print overview. It's a different experience."

Due to print availability, not every film in the series will be screened using the special equipment. Yet even the museum's digital presentations of films initially shot on VirtuVision will feel special. A broad cover 68 minutes later, of almost 80 kiosks will be complete thriller "To Catch a Thief," starring Gary Grant and Steve Reilly, has never been shown before. While the 68-music from Bryners and the 20-music from the 70s, the 70s are still "Ain't the Air" and "The Girl Book," starring Brendan Russell "proved to be the long rediscovery of the series," "Not Bye!" with Bradley Morris, "The 70s" for John S. Wall "with Frank Sinatra are extremely rare screenings."

It was Paramount's primary technology that they were looking to show off at

Photo courtesy: Elizabeth M. Hargreaves, The Times

"IT'S ACTUALLY been a lot of fun," says Morris about the VirtuVision projectors. "There's still loops and sprockets but it is different."

the time," says Beth Miller of the studio that developed VirtuVision. "It was much more a marketing device to encourage folks to see any kind of story. Industry might suit them, and trying to reach an many audience as possible with accuracy and fervid greens as possible in their output during that process may period."

The format was developed during an era, when Hollywood was attempting to combat the rising popularity of television shows, when the industry is looking to show audiences away from streaming services and mobile devices. It is inevitable to compare these issues to the contemporary brain format, which ultimately runs film horizontally to increase the size of the air.

"It's the same idea," says Morris, comparing the two formats. "It that how do we take something we already have and the shift it to make? I look better for the audience if I think that's probably the way I'll equate it — think BrainTime 20th."

Beth Miller shows the rise of physical media like VirtuVision and vinyl airborne to "collecting aspects of it."

"It's just a novel way of incorporating something, especially one that you've maybe

FILM is full horizontally into a VirtuVision projector. Movies showing in the format at the museum will include "The Searchers" and "The Ten Commandments."

men many times," she says. "There's a novel experience in seeing it specifically with that audience in that space on that day."

The Academy Museum's VirtuVision series will also include a number of special guests. "Anthony's actionist author Peter Weller will introduce 'Gunslight' and 'One-Short Suite,' while Charlotte Burton Paramount's senior director of film preservation, along

with visual effects supervisor and film historian Craig Barrow will do a presentation on the special effects of "The Ten Commandments."

For a screening of "One Battle After Another," the first time the series will be shown at the museum, but the first in VirtuVision—a device with made that hot appearance over at the Academy Museum.

Besides Anderson, many

other contemporary filmmakers have been turning to shooting in the VirtuVision format. "The Revealed" was made with the formal before "One Battle," while Torgus Lanthinne "Bogota's" and Emerald Pinnell's "Waltzman Singles" were also shot with the technology.

Upcoming films including the Film Cruise-shooting "Digger" and filmmis-flowing's "Twelve: The Magician's Begines" are reported to

be shown in the production format. Cruise recently hosted an afternoon event for "Digger" in which he gave an uprising look at a VirtuVision came in and in shooting the movie.

Whether for food or Letterhead to simply 'bougging rights among friends, how one sees a novel that become a key part of the overall experience," The law in preparation for the film is a single, which find audiences packing fanatical to Los Angeles and the city's major acknowledged dances and rediscovered obscenities, has brought a joyful swung back to location.

The following positive dimension of culture that nobody could have really anticipated," says Beth Miller. "And it's a really exciting and pleasant experience."

Audiences making their way to the Academy's VirtuVision series will be stopping back in time, seeing movies in a way that has been all the complete for some 60 years.

"There's something very special about seeing a week of art as there's the original source as possible, the way the filmmakers intended it," says Morris. "It won't come next thing and it isn't something that, to the best of our knowledge, anybody's over done before."

Chicano rockers mark Valens' 85th

[Valens, from E5] to forget about his music. That's the new. His voice was just amazing," said Irma, who will be speaking at Saturday's event. "We can't say the music died. It never did it, just keeps getting better at what a people keep remembering his story in different ways."

Irma and Hector Flores, artistic director for "Hector Forever" and founding member of L.A. Chicano rock group Las Galletas, at the 25th Winter Dance Party — an Irma music festival dedicated to Valens. Buddy Holly and the Big Bopper, who played their final show Samira and

Flores won't to the festival with the nuance of pitching himself over up for "Hector Forever," which he developed after diving into the national legacy of "La Bastida."

Most people don't know that La Bastida is a 400-year-old Afro-American song, this song that survived colonialism and slavery. Flores explained: "I was passed down to the point where Hector Valens found it to be a very serious, unprepared time and made a song that crossed that foot. I was a great deal more than I was and this time in a divided America. I thought, 'Let me look back to those who lived r.holめる.'

The first time, and her sister, Crenes were hesitant, after receiving hundreds of

pitches about twitches in their brother, which never amounted to anything. They wanted to make sure Flores was the real deal. He came back to Irma to meet them again a year later, this time with a date, a venue and a bit, or he could hand to them.

"I didn't want to move forward without her listening," said Flores. "Which idea? finally said OK. I know it was the right time. What really mattered is me was to emphasize that he was revolutionary, shaping about his betrayal. I was singing in Spanish on the radio, playing at downgraded dance halls the El Monte's music. I had been in L.A. 40 played music to unite people."

Flores described "Hector Forever" as a "multimedia experience, going back in time with sound and interacting in the history." As the live narrator of the event, he also connects to Valens' L.A. legacy, as the star recorded during hits in L.A. led Del-Fi Records' Silver Lake studio.

While looking for a brief venue, Flores approached the "the Collegiate" Relief Orchestra, the CEO of Grand Performance, an arts organization dedicated to organizing free concerts and event in downtown L.A.

"I had been wanting to do something on Birdie's theme, even for just a few of us as I want him to be remembered," Gonzalez said

Photo courtesy: La Chicana/Frandette de Lato, photo by Kensington, Frandette de Lato

HECTOR Valens, center, will be tasked for performance including Denise Carles, vinyl left, Shannon Shaw of Shannon and the Clown, Hector Flores and Irene Diaz.

As a kid, I was always have asked by the way Birdie cluttered space at a time when Mexican Americans were not represented [in that] music rock 'n' roll." At Gonzalez says, when I comes to Chicano music his

way, "you can't sleep Birdie's influence." "Canalina and the blood hunters, the Presence [Bastata], even Losi Gargenta, address pips and the band influence by him, who at only 17 was mining Mexican

Aids with unsophisticism and roll chords," Gonzalez said. "In performing his music again, 19 years later, those artists are interpreting how the work requires the music we have today." Angie Morera, a Mexican

American musician hailing from Santa Ana, a performing Sunday evening with her romantic rock 'n roll group the McCharmley. For Morery, playing Valens' music on Saturday will represent a "Ed circle" moment in her music inventory.

For Birdie to come from nothing and become such a big figure that we still play his music today inspires me so much," Morery said. "He made sense that made people want to come together and dance. I'm excited to continue that."

At the Valens family, watching young performers like Morera continue to be inspired by Birdie's work in a major plot for Anglo-Sax.

"That day (we lost him) was 'perfect,' recounted Irma," You can never forget it. My mom heard the tunes on the radio. "They fated off the names from the crash, and when they said Birdie, she just broke down. She couldn't stop saying 'My tip is dead.'"

When someone is probably think of Birdie as a rock 'n' roll star at the end of the day, he was my mother's son," added Irma. "He was only 17 years old. He was not older brother."

In the quest of "La Base" and "The Chicano show armist is a Loctac celebration of life by a musical pioneer whose impact continues using after the life.

"The a group he is hard show, but it's going to be a great one. Hector means it will be the cast back on the Menasco something to our family and this in Birdie's fifth birthday year, and it feels like a real celebration," said Irma. "For instance, we just keep going and keeping the music alive."

---

theEnvelope

'ST. LOUIS' CONFIDENTIAL

A SPECIAL ISSUE OF THE

Los Angeles Times

AUGUST 20, 2020 VOL CXLV NO. 260

+ LINDA CARDELLINI

with DAVID HARBOUR

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26 EMMY® NOMINATIONS

INCLUDING OUTSTANDING DRAMA SERIES

"THE ABSOLUTE BEST SHOW ON TV"

USA TODAY

OUTSTANDING DRAMA SERIES

OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES NOAH WYLE

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES PATRICK BALL

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES SHAWN HATOSY

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES GERRAN HOWELL

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES TAYLOR DEARDEN

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES FIONA DOURIF

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES KATHERINE LANASA

OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES SEPIDEH MOAFI

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES ERNEST HARDEN JR.

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES JEFF KOBER

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES BRITTANY ALLEN

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES TAL ANDERSON

OUTSTANDING GUEST ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES TINA IVLEV

OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A DRAMA SERIES '12:00 PM" NOAH WYLE

OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A DRAMA SERIES (2) '1:00 PM" KIRSTEN PIERRE-GEYFMAN R. SCOTT GEMMILL '12:00 PM" VALERIE CHU

OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION DESIGN FOR A NARRATIVE CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM (ONE HOUR OR MORE) '9:00 PM"

OUTSTANDING CASTING FOR A DRAMA SERIES

OUTSTANDING PICTURE EDITING FOR A DRAMA SERIES (2) '1:00 PM" '9:00 PM"

OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY MAKEUP (NON-PROSTHETIC) '1:00 PM"

OUTSTANDING PROSTHETIC MAKEUP '9:00 PM"

OUTSTANDING ORIGINAL MUSIC AND LYRICS '12:00 PM"

OUTSTANDING SOUND MIXING FOR A COMEDY OR DRAMA SERIES (ONE HOUR) '8:00 PM"

OUTSTANDING SHORT FORM NONFICTION OR REALITY SERIES INSIDE THE PITT

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The Envelope August 20, 2026

What's inside

p 34 'THE COMEBACK'

p 10 JACK LOWDEN

p 12 COLMAN DOMINGO

p 8

p 26

p 40

THE CONTENDERS

Dakota Fanning (p 14) has had a busy year between starring in "All Her Fault" and producing "Margo's Got Money Troubles," both of which have earned her Emmy nods. Next up for the actor—a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

THE SPOTLIGHT

How "Paradise" tackled a devastating birth scene in Season 2 (p 30). Retired tennis pro Rafael Nadal (p 32) shares why he decided to bare his soul for a Netflix docuseries. TV shows explore another side of Los Vegas (p 38)

THE INDUSTRY

The fashion world's influence has grown in Hollywood as costume designers and luxury brands increasingly work hand in hand (p 41). The creators behind locally produced series explain why nothing beats filming in Los Angeles (p 42)

Cover photo by Erik Carter For The Times

COVER STORY

The story and writer-director of HBO's "DTF St. Louis" explain how they took a salacious story about misbehaving suburbanites and arrived at something much more profound.

p 18

p 6 BUZZMETER

p 7 IN THE STUDIO

p 43 ONE SHOT

CHRISTINA HOUSE / LOS ANGELES TIMES, JENNIFER MCCORD / FOR THE TIMES, EVAN MULLING / FOR THE TIMES

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The Envelope August 20, 2026

theEnvelope

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8 EMMY® NOMINATIONS

INCLUDING OUTSTANDING COMEDY SERIES

"ONE OF THE BEST TV SHOWS OF 2026"

THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER

tv

MARGO'S GOT MONEY TROUBLES

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The Envelope August 20, 2026

BuzzMeter

Our Emmy experts share their picks

LORRAINE ALI Los Angeles Times

'BEEF'

"If there is a theme for this year's race, it has to be 'Twisted, Dark and Dysfunctional.' 'Beef,' 'DTF St. Louis,' 'All Her Fault' and 'The Beast in Me' plumb the depths of rage, loneliness, loss and murderous compulsions. Does anyone win in a world this dark?"

LIMITED SERIES

Nominations:

1. "DTF St. Louis"
2. "Beef"
3. "The Beast in Me"
4. "Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette"
5. "All Her Fault"

IN ONE OF THE TIGHTEST RACES IN THE BUZZMETER, STEVEN CONRAD'S quirky murder mystery "DTF St. Louis" holds a three-point edge over "Beef." ¶ Despite Season 2 of "Beef" not being as tasty to some panelists as Season 1 was, it earned more nominations than the first, 16 to 13. Season 1 won eight — including for limited series, lead actor, lead actress, directing and writing — so Season 2 has an awfully juicy bar to reach. ¶ "It's going to come down to ... 'DTF St. Louis,' Steven Conrad's profoundly weird and moving tale of suburban isolation, and Season 2 of 'Beef,' Lee Sung Jin's prestige revenge dramedy," says Kristen Baldwin. ¶ Considering "DTF's" surprising noms haul (13), Trey Mangum thinks he knows the outcome: " 'DTF St. Louis' incredibly overperformed in nominations, so I think it has pretty much captured this award."

KRISTEN BALDWIN Freelance Critic

'DTF ST. LOUIS'

"It's going to come down to a race between 'DTF St. Louis,' Steven Conrad's profoundly weird and moving tale of suburban isolation, and Season 2 of 'Beef,' Lee Sung Jin's prestige revenge dramedy. Though well-acted, 'Beef' didn't get the same rapturous reception this time around, which gives 'DTF' the edge."

GLENN WHIPP Los Angeles Times

'DTF ST. LOUIS'

" 'DTF St. Louis' pulled in a surprising 13 nominations, including five for its superb ensemble of actors, an indication that this weird and affecting series has the momentum to win."

MATT ROUSH TV Insider

'DTF ST. LOUIS'

"Limited is right. With Netflix's superior historical drama 'Death by Lightning' ignored in favor of a Grade-B 'Beef' sequel, HBO's peculiar 'DTF St. Louis' seems the best of the options. The Netflix factor in this category has precedent. Surprise snub: Richard Gadd's flawed 'Baby Reindeer' follow-up, 'Half Man.' "

TREY MANGUM Blavity

'DTF ST. LOUIS'

" 'DTF St. Louis' incredibly overperformed in nominations, so I think it has pretty much captured this award. It's possible that 'Beef' could take it, but it's really a two-horse race with them."

TRACY BROWN Los Angeles Times

'BEEF'

"I am still going back and forth on the top two contenders. Past winner 'Beef' is back for a second round, this time with feuding couples and blackmail on top of its social commentary and standout cast. But it's up against the excellent suburban sexual murder mystery 'DTF St. Louis.'"

You can find all our picks at latimes.com/buzzmeter

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LOS ANGELES TIMES PHOTO ILLUSTRATION, PHOTOS BY HBO AND NETFLIX, ILLUSTRATIONS BY KAGAN MCLEOD / FOR THE TIMES

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The Envelope August 20, 2026

In The Studio ...

Four podcast highlights

Mark Olsen Host

Photograph by Ebru Yildiz For The Times

1

I've seen you say that even when you were shooting "Widow's Bay," you weren't totally sure it would connect with people.

No, none of us [were]. A lot of us were like, "Are we getting the tone right? Is this right? Is this gonna work?" It was a swing; it was an absolute swing, a kind of beautiful one nonetheless. We were all concerned — not concerned, maybe, intrigued — as to how it would be received. ... There are these borderline farcical moments, [like] wrestling with a man who's 400 years old, and it becoming kind of very comedic physically, and yet it has to remain that there's this element of danger or threat that's very real and palpable. And so those are the moments you kind of try and ground in a way so that the extreme elements can also live in a real place.

2

Your character on "The Beast in Me" seems so self-assured. He has a confidence that Loftis does not have.

It was the observation of the wealthy that kind of led me there, and especially uber-wealth, where there's a real assurance of not having to try, almost, because there's no need. And this innate feeling that you will absolutely get your own way and people will bend to your will purely because of wealth. ... I'm sure it's great. I've never tasted it. It's something I aspire to by the hour. And, you know, being riddled with all the cliched in securities that every other actor is, when you're playing it you go, "God, this feels great! Not even to have to try with people must be so wonderful." [In character] I have no desire to glean the kind of affirmation from the person I'm talking to.

... with MATTHEW RHYS

TWENTY YEARS AGO NEXT MONTH, MATTHEW RHYS made his first appearance on ABC's drama "Brothers & Sisters," and between that, "The Americans" and other projects, he hasn't been off our TV screens for very long since. But the Welsh actor says he's recognized more than ever right now — perhaps no surprise, given Emmy-nominated roles as put-upon Mayor Tom Loftis in buzzy horror-comedy "Widow's Bay" and sociopathic developer Nile Jarvis in taut limited series "The Beast in Me." Rhys recently stopped by The Envelope podcast to discuss his dual nominations, what's hardest about faking an American accent and the "mad circus life" of a performer. Here are excerpts from our conversation.

3

So often you're doing an American accent or a voice that's not your own. I feel like I wouldn't be able to think about anything but that.

The accent is strange, because in one way such an enormous part of my head is always working on the next sound to come out of my mouth, I think it stops you from kind of acting, if that makes sense. It takes the self-conscious element out of you because you're so busy working on something else. My acting teacher from drama school would always say, "Give yourself something to do to stop yourself [from] acting."

4

You and partner Keri Russell have been referred to as "television's first couple." What does that make you think when you hear it?

It makes me laugh. You go, "Oh, God." I hate to sound like I'm some bitter old fool, but I am. ... We've done it a long time, we're of a certain age, you kind of know tomorrow there's another first couple. So you go, "We're today's first couple and it's great and we'll take it and we'll enjoy it."

Scan to watch and listen to The Envelope video podcast

ILLUSTRATION BY MADWIMIC EOD / FOR THE TIMES

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the Contender's Jack Lowden p 10 Dakota Fanning p 14 COVER STORY: DTF St. Louis p 18 COLMAN DOMINGO p 12 Photograph by Evan Mullins For The Times

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EMMY® NOMINATED

OUTSTANDING TELEVISION MOVIE

"POWERFUL...A PERFECT SCRIPT"

NEWSWEEK

HBO

ORIGINAL

MISS YOU,

LOVE YOU

HBO

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The Contenders Actor

Story by Hugh Hart

Photograph by Jennifer McCord For The Times

He likes getting

'slapped around' on 'Slow Horses'

Jack Lowden explains why he relishes playing the show's punching bag and working alongside acting legends like Gary Oldman and Jonathan Pryce

E

ARLY IN SEASON 5 OF "Slow Horses," Slough House boss Jackson Lamb (Gary Oldman) yells at underling River Cartwright (Jack Lowden): "Your world

stopped when your granddad went gaga and your dad tried to blow you up." Lamb, blunt as always, makes a good point: It has been a tough slog for Lowden's MI5 agent- in-exile. Having spent most of the previous season trying to look after his Alzheimer's- affected grandpa (Jonathan Pryce) while chasing down his sociopathic father (Hugo

10

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Weaving), River now bungles a key assignment — though he ultimately saves the day. “Any time River gets any kind of small win, I’m delighted for him,” Lowden said in a video chat from his parents’ home in Scotland.

Emmy-nominated for supporting actor in a drama series for the second time, Lowden has come a long way since his early days as a shy Scottish kid who watched British sitcom reruns “religiously” while his brother Calum, now a principal dancer for the Royal Swedish Ballet, seemed to be the more obvious performer in the family. But

Lowden went on to earn his fractured action-hero gravitas the hard way: summer classes at London’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, training at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland and several years of stage work. In 2013, after appearing in “Dunkirk,” he met his wife-to-be, Saoirse Ronan, while filming “Mary Queen of Scots.” More recently, Lowden played a recovering alcoholic opposite Martin Freeman in the National Theatre production of “The Fifth Step” and offered his take on Mr. Darcy in Netflix’s forthcoming adaptation of “Pride and Prejudice.”

Lowden talked to The Envelope about savoring “Slow Horses” brusque humor, keeping his character on the move and acting opposite master thespians who know how to go deep at the drop of a hat.

Gary Oldman as Jackson Lamb seems to take great delight in insulting you, especially after the politician River was supposed to protect gets hit on the head by a pot of paint and dies. Do you enjoy squirming and stammering while Mr. Oldman gives you grief?

I loved playing that scene! River goes in there just hoping not to get fired, so that’s what makes him shut up and take a lot from Jackson Lamb. I actually don’t enjoy the few moments where River properly argues back. What I love is when River’s just getting slapped around the face time and time again by Jackson. I find it funny.

Those sequences also land comedically because you’re teamed with deadpan-bordering-on-catatonic agent J.K. Coe, played by Tom Brooke.

Having the brilliant Tom Brooke next to me was like walking around with a wooden door that I constantly tried to run up, like that guy in “Singin’ in the Rain.” River just keeps banging his head off the brick wall that is J.K.

Unlike most of the Slough House misfits, River often drives the action sequences, which means you do a lot of running. Have you ever in your life run as much as you do in this show?

I actually ran more back in 2012 when I did the stage version of “Chariots of Fire” in the West End. They had a revolving stage, so it was basically a treadmill, and we were running something like 23 kilometers a night. It wasn’t great on the body, but yeah, I’ve had a lot of experience running.

What makes River run?

River’s constantly tilted forward, against rain, sleet and wind. That’s how I feel about him. He has an image in his head of the nirvana he’s trying to reach, and whenever somebody’s stopping him in that journey — his grandfather, his colleagues, his ene-

mies or whatever — he doesn’t know what to do other than to complain. He thinks he lives for driving fast cars, chasing after the bad guy, jumping on trains, but strangely, I think River kind of comes alive in his complaining, because he’s being forced to live through these pedestrian or annoying or emotionally draining things, like losing his grandfather.

“Grandpa” David Cartwright, retired MI5 spymaster, is portrayed by the formidable Jonathan Pryce. Were you intimidated?

↑ River (Jack Lowden) in “Slow Horses.”

The first day, Jonathan very sarcastically said to me, “Do you know what number I am on the call sheet?” I said, “No.” And he said, “Double f— figures.” It made me laugh so hard, I knew from that point on that he was a kindred spirit. Jonathan can be telling you a funny story about something that happened in the 1970s, but when they call “Action,” he suddenly drops himself into the place of a man who’s slowly losing his mind. And then [when the scene’s over] he comes out of it and continues his story. What I find most impressive about both Jonathan Pryce and Gary Oldman is that these guys — and the same with Kristin Scott Thomas — have mastered their craft to such an extent that they can do it at the drop of a hat. They don’t go away for half an hour trying to get into a headspace.

Some might call that the British approach to acting.

Yes, we do have that reputation on these islands, and I’m incredibly proud of it, because you know what it does? It makes going to work a joy, not a chore. When you can get the same results, if not better, and also have a lot of fun — that’s the dream. ☺

APPLE TV

latimes.com/theenvelope 11

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The Contenders Actor

Colman Domingo always tries to break the mold

The actor is famously easygoing. But when it comes to finding the next challenging role, he is restless.

Sarah Rodman

Photograph by Evan Mulling For The Times

EARLIER THIS YEAR, COLMAN Domingo devoted a portion of his monologue on “Saturday Night Live” to a few things he is famous for. One example? “When you come to my house, the vibes are spectacular.”

Those vibes must have transitive properties: On a recent morning in a borrowed backyard in Santa Monica, the vibes were as impeccable as one of the actor’s famously natty red-carpet looks. Posing for photos poolside, Domingo was the picture of laid-back charm, chatting with the crew in that commanding leather-and-gravel voice and flashing a toothsome smile.

You definitely know Domingo from something. Increasingly, people recognize him from several things. Or, as the case may be with a performer of his caliber, they

don’t — and that has been the highest compliment of all for the 56-year-old Philly native.

“It is the wildest thing,” says Domingo, stretched out on a sectional in the shade. He recounts how people have approached him about his role as Danny, the elegantly snarky architect on the Netflix comedy “The Four Seasons,” and were flummoxed to discover that he also plays the tightly wound Ali, he of shaken faith and sawed-off shotgun, on the recently concluded HBO drama “Euphoria.” “They’re like, ‘Wait a minute, that’s the same guy?’”

Familiarity has bred respect as Domingo nabbed Emmy nominations for both roles for the second time — supporting actor in a comedy for “The Four Seasons” and guest actor in a drama for “Euphoria,” a trophy he took home in 2022.

Domingo credits “Euphoria” creator Sam Levinson with the complexities of Ali’s journey, showcased in the finale in a poignant monologue about the limits of empathy as he grieved the loss of his sponsee Rue (Zendaya). “It was so beautiful,” says Domingo. “Sam gave me words that are not just for Rue. They’re like a prayer for the world, sitting down at tables and having the hard conversations and trying to get people to come to their personal truths. To have a breakthrough in their lives. That’s how he’s been utilizing me for the series.”

Conversely, Tina Fey and the writing staff of “The Four Seasons” have been using Domingo’s Danny as, among other things, a brutally effective vehicle to deploy acidic one-liners. (A favorite: “This the town Tracy Chapman sped away from.”)

“There’s a lot more of me in him than I personally have seen [in my characters],” he says of the man whose bravado masks an unsettled energy as he encounters the challenges of midlife. “Even in my notes to Tina and the showrunners, I started to craft a character that was closer to myself. I’m like, ‘I don’t see the mes in the world, queer men who are mostly in heteronormative worlds and how we activate and how we love and our friendships that are not just based on the fact that we are queer.’”

Domingo’s own midlife — conversations about fiber and the proliferation of readers in every room aside — is enviable. He also appeared in two of the most talked-about films of the year, the blockbuster Michael Jackson biopic “Michael” and Steven Spielberg’s sci-fi thriller “Disclosure Day.” In another instance of playing a set of disparate characters, he was the imperious patriarch Joe Jackson in the former and the rebellious, empathetic whistleblower Hugo Wakefield in the latter.

“I wanted to challenge myself in different spaces,” says Domingo of his 2026 opportunities, including that “SNL” appearance and his recent guest-hosting stint on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” “I never want to get caught up just doing the same thing.” He recalls a time when he played a couple of villains in a row and similar offers poured in. “I thought, ‘Oh no, I’ve done that.’ I knew it was time to move on to something else. And even ‘The Four Seasons,’ when that came along, I had been going back to back with dramatic roles — ‘Sing Sing,’ ‘The Color Purple,’ ‘Rustin.’ It takes a little toll on you.”

Fortunately, all of that work has helped Domingo amass a very comfy set of laurels. While his success has been a slow burn, including years of work on Broadway as an actor and playwright — Domingo co-wrote the book for “Summer: The Donna Summer Musical” as well as several plays — and his stint as a series regular on “Fear the Walking Dead,” the last five years lighted the fuse on the rocket.

In that time, Domingo has won four NAACP Image Awards, been nominated for back-to-back lead actor Oscars, Golden Globes and BAFTA awards, and received a second Tony Award nomination, this one for best play as a co-producer of the “Hamlet” adaptation “Fat Ham.” (His previous Tony nod came in 2011 for featured actor in a musical for “The Scottsboro Boys.”)

“I’m very happy that this has happened the way it has,” he says of this golden period of work and creativity in his 50s. It’s not that he wouldn’t have appreciated or been ready for it in his youth, he says, but he has seen the pitfalls of success that happens too young. “At this age, I know myself. I know what I need. I have boundaries. I know how to still be a person in the world. And that’s the part that’s important to me, which is not being so isolated.”

There’s little danger of that given how often he is now stopped on the street. And whether fans love him as a good guy, a bad guy or a character in between, they all want the same thing. “Whatever I’ve done, people always ask, ‘Can I have a hug?’” Maybe the vibes are not about the house, but Domingo himself. AD

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FILM AT LINCOLN CENTER

PRESENTS

SEPT. 25 – OCT. 12, 2026

TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 15: FILMLINC.ORG

Benefactor

The New York Times

Co-Chairs: Susannah Gray and John Lyons | Susan and John Hess

Almudena and Pablo Legorreta | Nanna and Dan Stern

N E W Y O R K F I L M F E S T I V A L

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The Contenders Actor

Story by Kara Warner

Photograph by David Urbanke For The Times

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Getting tired of the work? Not a chance

After 25 years in the business, Dakota Fanning’s passion hasn’t wavered. ‘If you’re not filled by it in a real way that feels good, I don’t know how to do that,’ she says.

FROM THE OUTSIDE LOOKING in, Dakota Fanning — as a household name for roughly two decades and an actor with an enviable list of credits — might seem to exist in the usual celebrity bubble, insulated, as far as possible, from quotidian inconvenience. But she is also a busy professional with a relatable dependence on takeout and delivery, and one who follows the news, ¶ “I’m in a panic over this lettuce situation,” she admits, referring to the cyclosporiasis outbreaks. “What is everybody doing? That’s all I can think and talk about. What do you mean I can’t eat lettuce? What am I supposed to do? I’m not ordering salads. We’re not talking about me cooking. I’m not worried about that.” ¶ For now, perhaps the solution is to return to her “stomping grounds” and eat sushi “anywhere on Ventura Boulevard” after a hike of Fryman Canyon — her ideal day-off itinerary. (That seems fairly lettuce-free, right? Maybe stick to sashimi.) ¶ After all, it’s how Fanning ended up as “a Valley girl” that led to this Zoom call with the actor: Fanning, now 32, first moved to California to pursue work as a child actor and has been a steady presence in film and TV ever since. And 25 years on, she’s still celebrating major milestones. “I’m enjoying where I am and not taking it for granted,” she says. “I’m trying to enjoy the moments that I can, be present for them and try not to move through them too fast.” ¶ Speaking with The Envelope from New York City, where she just landed from Paris to continue filming an untitled thriller for Apple, Fanning jokes that she is working with “half a brain” from jet lag, but feeling grateful and energized about her busy year.

→ Actor Dakota Fanning stars in Peacock’s “All Her Fault.”

SARAH ENTICKNAR / PEACOCK

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The Contenders^{}[] Actor

She recently wrapped her first onscreen collaboration with sister Elle, the Kristin Hannah adaptation “The Nightingale,” and received Emmy nominations for her supporting performance in the twisty “All Her Fault” and as a producer on “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” under the Fanning sisters’ Lewellen Pictures banner.

“This has not been a year with a lot of time off,” she says. “You can’t plan for it; you have to take advantage of it when it appears.”

Fanning was on set in Europe on Emmy nominations day. “I had just rehearsed and was waiting for them to set up and got the news of my sister and [‘Margo’s Got Money Troubles’], and that was really exciting. And then ‘All Her Fault’ and Sarah [Snook] and then myself. It was just a wonderful surprise.” Fanning adds that she is genuinely honored by the nominations, no matter how trite it may sound. “I don’t know why it became a cliche to say it’s an honor to be nominated, but it’s a hundred percent the truth.”

When asked how she’s planning to attend the ceremonies, plural, given the fact that her nominated categories will be presented at both the Sept. 14 televised ceremony and the not-for-broadcast events of Sept. 5 and 6, Fanning says she’s still figuring that out. “I don’t know, we’ll see. It’s up in the air, but it’s lovely to think about.”

How does she feel about the TV Academy’s surprising change? “There were a couple statements from SAG and from the Directors Guild, from the Writers Guild, and my agency that I’m represented by, UTA, had some thoughts, and I tend to agree with those thoughts,” she says. “So I think I’ll just leave it there.” (The joint statement issued by SAG-AFIRA, DGA and WGA called the academy’s decision a devaluation of “the contributions of the talented people the Academy is meant to honor. An awards show dedicated to recognizing excellence should not reduce recognition for the artists whose work gives it meaning.”)

Regardless, the actor looks forward to celebrating with both productions. “If you’re lucky to be there as a nominee, it’s exciting to just feel what that feels like [in the room] and be excited by that. It’s not a feeling that gets old.”

In the Peacock thriller “All Her Fault,” Fanning relished the opportunity to work within a starry ensemble including Sarah Snook, Michael Peña, Jake Lacy and more, as well as getting to explore and express female rage through her character, steady yet overworked mom Jenny. “People connected with the mystery of it, and I think audiences love trying to figure out what’s going to happen or who did it,” she says. “A lot of women have really responded to Jenny ... they felt validated in her struggle and her rage. And I took a lot of inspiration

from the women in my life [to play her].”

In an email, “All Her Fault” executive producer Minkie Spiro, who directed the first four episodes, praised Fanning’s ability to be fully prepared but flexible with her performance. “She remains completely alive to whatever unfolds in the moment. Watching her play Jenny, I was constantly struck by how much she could communicate without announcing any of it — wit, exhaustion, anger and vulnerability could all pass through a single look. The camera doesn’t just capture Dakota performing; it captures her thinking, and that is what makes her work so compelling.”

Fanning’s true Hollywood story is of the more rare and idyllic variety. Her acting potential was “discovered” after the final performance at a weeklong summer camp at an Atlanta playhouse, when an instructor told her parents their daughter “seemed to really enjoy and understand [acting] in a different way than some of the other kids” and suggested she start going out for commercials. The Fannings moved from Georgia to Los Angeles not long after that.

“I knew it was a job, but I didn’t really think about it in that way. It was something that was just fun, I liked the way it made me feel,” she says of her early work. The young star held her own with memorable gut-punch performances opposite Sean Penn in 2001’s “I Am Sam,” for which she won a Critics Choice Award (the youngest-ever winner at age 7), and three years later with Denzel Washington in “Man on Fire.” “It was all kind of instinctual. I didn’t really take any classes,” she says. “I’ve learned a lot from people I’ve worked with. I’ve learned so much, but it’s been more on the ground.”

Fanning says she’s always surprised by the projects fans refer to when they approach her. “If it’s a girl my age, it’ll probably be ‘Uptown Girls’ [a 2003 coming-of-age drama with Brittany Murphy]. But if I had to pick one that sort of [gets mentioned] across the board, it’s ‘Man on Fire.’ That’s a lot of people’s favorite. And I totally understand. Denzel freaking Washington, Tony Scott. It’s such a good movie. It’s so sad, it makes me cry.”

The film’s ending, she means, not the experience making it. “I think because I started acting so young and had these really pivotal, poignant experiences, it’s immortalized the memories. So when people ask, ‘Do you even remember doing ‘Man on Fire’?’ I’m like, ‘Yeah, of course I do. What do you

mean?’ I think about the memories with Denzel and with Tony, and getting to live in Mexico City for six months when you’re 9 years old is pretty spectacular.”

While Fanning continues filming the Apple series, helmed by showrunner Alex Cary (“Homeland”), alongside another stellar ensemble (one that includes Stellan Skarsgård and Grace Gummer), she’ll be promoting “The Sun Never Sets.” The indie drama also stars Jake Johnson, is directed by Joe Swanberg and opens in limited release Aug. 28 before going wide Sept. 4. “We filmed that in Alaska last June, and it was one of the most magical experiences I’ve ever had in my life,” says Fanning. “I’ve never been camping, I’m not super outdoorsy, but in Alaska, it is so unbearably beautiful you can’t even believe what you’re looking at and you want to be out in it, on the water and on a mountain.”

In addition to getting more in touch with her outdoorsy side, Fanning added an unexpected skill to her résumé. “My character works in construction and I learned to drive and operate a bulldozer and a forklift,” she says with pride. “I loved every second.”

Fanning’s co-star Johnson told The Envelope via email he loved working with her, “first because she’s a great actor. She is present and unpredictable in scenes. She is real,” he shared. “But what I enjoyed most is being around her. I knew she was going to be talented. I didn’t know she was going to be so fun and funny. We became fast friends and she made the experience such a joy.”

Twenty-five years in, Fanning is just as fulfilled by the work as she was at the very beginning of her career. “It’s a job, but it’s also time in your life, days, months,” she says. “If you’re not filled by it in a real way that feels good, I don’t know how to do that.”

Which makes another upcoming industry milestone all the more meaningful: a permanent “place” on Hollywood Boulevard. “My sister and I are the first sisters to get stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame,” Fanning reveals. “It’s a very ‘Whoa, what is happening?’ moment because I remember being 6 years old and coming to L.A. to see if I could get some commercials. I was a massive ‘I Love Lucy’ fan when I was little and Lucille Ball was my favorite. And so we went to see her star. That’s a big memory for me as a kid, so having that happen is insane. It will be a double star ceremony, and I’m so excited and can’t wait for that.”

‘THE CAMERA DOESN’T JUST CAPTURE DAKOTA PERFORMING; IT CAPTURES HER THINKING.’

Minkie Spiro, “All Her Fault” executive producer

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ON THE

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The principals behind ‘DTF St. Louis’ explain how they captured the distinct tone of the year’s most unexpected watercooler sensation

STORY BY GLENN WHIPP PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERIK CARTER

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LINDA CARDELLINI KNEW SOMETHING WAS UP WHEN

a random stranger would shout “Watermelon Breeze!” as she was crossing the street. For David Harbour, it was the messages pouring in from friends — not the usual “great job!” an actor receives when a program is airing, but long blocks of text, paragraphs dripping with emotion. Jason Bateman was hearing from pals too, reporting the conversations they were overhearing at restaurants and bars. ¶ And for “DTF St. Louis” writer-director Steven Conrad, it was his favorite bartender in Chicago telling a couple of patrons about how much she didn’t like this new show on HBO, the one with the acronym you wouldn’t repeat in polite company.

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"At least she was watching," Conrad says, laughing. "And it sounded like she was watching based on a recommendation, which meant somebody else was watching too. I took that as a good sign."

"DTF St. Louis" was indeed watched, gaining viewers week to week as it aired in the spring. On the surface, it looked like a limited series straight out of the HBO playbook, a murder mystery driven by sex and midlife ennui. Floyd (Harbour) joins a hookup app looking for sex and winds up dead. His wife, Carol (Cardellini), has been having a kinky affair with weatherman Clark (Bateman). Meanwhile, Clark and Floyd strike up a deep friendship, easing their suburban loneliness.

But it turns out that these are not bad people. They just make bad decisions. And by the end we feel for all of them.

Nominated for 13 Emmys — including series; writing and directing for Conrad; and acting nods for Bateman, Cardellini, Harbour and Richard Jenkins and Joy Sunday, who play detectives investigating Floyd's death — "DTF St. Louis" became one of the year's most talked-about limited series. Like the events in the show, it could have gone terribly wrong. How did they get it so right? We spoke to the principals. Grab one of the show's signature Jamba Juices and settle in.

HARBOUR [ALSO EXECUTIVE PRODUCER]

For a long time, "DTF St. Louis" was not the title. It was "Area Weatherman Charged With Murder."

CARDELLINI [Laughs] That's different. I felt like I couldn't tell people — my parents, my teenage daughter — the title. I kept telling them it was untitled. The other day I was at a school event, and a parent came up to me and said, "Oh, I watched your show, you know the one? Well, I can't say it in front of the children." And then she whispered in my ear, and I said, "Yes, I know that one."

CONRAD I was 54 when I started to write "DTF St. Louis." My friends are the same age, and I had seen the threat that middle age poses, the compulsion to make really poor choices at the cost of so much. It was endemic around my group of friends — failed marriages, kids go to college and marriages split up, impulsive decisions to cheat. That felt like a good place to start.

HARBOUR The "DTF" title is a joke. It has nothing to do with the show. The DTF

→ Actors Jason Bateman, left, and David Harbour play friends in "DTF St. Louis."

→ Co-stars Linda Cardellini and Arlan Ruf play mother and son.

app is a red herring, setting up suburban noir and salaciousness. It looks like a Lifetime movie, but the payoff is optimistic in what it says about human nature.

CARDELLINI My parents never did get back to me when they found out the title.

HARBOUR The more intimate something becomes, the less people want to ask you.

BATEMAN The thing I found beautiful, and also heart-breaking, was just how open and vulnerable these characters are and how little artifice there is in their lives. Floyd and Clark, these two guys are almost completely devoid of swagger. We're in a country that really puts a premium on swagger, on faking it till you make it. And they're incapable of that.

CARDELLINI My first day was sitting on Jason's face on a date.

CONRAD I have a small group of people who have worked for me for 10 years or so. We know each other well. That didn't prevent me from being embarrassed when I handed out tasks like, "Find me a kink that nobody else has." And the report came back: That doesn't exist.

CARDELLINI That's what Steve told me when I asked, "How'd you land on the umpire thing?" [Carol takes up umping, wearing a chest protector around the house — a major turnoff for Floyd.] And he said,

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"I was just trying to find something that no one was into — or if they were, it was still funny."

CONRAD I'd come up with something like the scratchy safety vests they make you wear when you go fishing on a boat. No one could have a sexual interest in that. And lo and behold, there's a subgroup of people dedicated to incorporating those vests into their sex lives.

HARBOUR The show's on the razor's edge of tone. The characters feel strange, maybe heightened, but they're people you could meet in real life.

CONRAD Face-sitting, or what Clark calls "weight placement," that surprised me, the extent to which that was something people request. You learn to leave your judgment at the door, though, because you realize that to divulge any of your kinks involves a wonderful intimacy. It really is the allure that Carol has over Clark.

BATEMAN There's something lovely [about] watching characters bang around through these life choices they've made without the skills to manage it. It's the antithesis of all the coping mechanisms that our culture almost demands you adopt.

CARDELLINI Tone was my big question. I've played in the dramedy realm a long time, and the tone can go many different ways. You don't warm up to Carol at the beginning, and it's on purpose. She's opaque. So I asked Steve, "What's her sense of humor? What is her social lubricant?" And he said, "She likes to do voices."

HARBOUR Doesn't she imitate Batman?

CARDELLINI Yes! And I asked Steve, "Does she think she's good at it?" Yes! "Is she

good at it?" No! And I thought that was hilarious.

BATEMAN Clark became more wide-eyed than I originally planned. He's a weatherman, so there's a degree of polish and capability to him that runs counter to the vulnerability and virginal aspects of his character.

HARBOUR Traditionally in art, there's two realities in us — part of us is gods and part of us is animals. Floyd struggles with the idea that he is a good man, but, biologically, no one finds him attractive. He tries to reconcile this. And, ultimately, at the end in that pool-house scene, he believes that if a man can get an honest boner in his presence, he will feel validated as an animal on this planet.

And when Jason can't do that, Floyd doesn't go away. He still loves his friend. But there is a piece of him that realizes he probably can't exist anymore. And when his son sees the horror of Floyd's need for biological validation, Floyd realizes, "I'm just going to kill myself."

BATEMAN What happens is so tragic. That pool-house scene is close to 10 pages long. Dancing, to me, is kryptonite to start, and then I'm in my underwear. I don't know if "anxiety" is the right word, but it's a close cousin to whatever the word would be. And we did it all in one take, and I remember Steve coming out with tears coming down his face. I was so relieved.

CONRAD The Barry White song they danced to came in the edit. Max Koepke, one of our two editors, found it. That song helped me find that maybe there was a little river of romance in their imaginations in that moment. I don't remember the song that was playing when we shot it.

HARBOUR It was "Bump It" by Erykah Badu. I think it works better now, but I do miss the purity of the moves we made to "Bump It."

CONRAD What's next for Clark? I sure hope he buys a book about single parenting. If he was sitting next to me on a plane and asking for single-parenting advice, I'd tell him to find someone to teach him how to cook.

He's out of work. He's going to have some time on his hands.

BATEMAN Maybe he goes next door and talks to that couple and sees if they're interested in getting involved in a throuple. [Laughs]

HARBOUR That's a nice sequel. I'd watch that.

CARDELLINI I think those people move out. Or build a higher fence. There's a creep next door! [Laughs]

CONRAD Carol is going to have to keep scrapping and not let anything worse happen to her son. Her life for the next eight years that he's in her household is just to try to be a little more normal.

CARDELLINI I think she and her son go into therapy together. She's going to have to figure out how to afford that. Maybe ump a few more games? And I think she ends up missing Floyd for the rest of her life.

CONRAD I have given some thought to a "DTF Los Angeles."

CARDELLINI There's a lot of broken dreams here.

HARBOUR A lot of tragedy and Botox and implants gone wrong. Butt lift murders? BBL murders? I'd like the weatherman idea to continue. Steve loves weathermen.

CARDELLINI Who doesn't? Dallas Raines? That's a great name!

CONRAD One of the surprises people find when they relocate to Los Angeles is how hard people work. Not everyone's an actor. They have jobs. It's a tremendously hard-working town. If it was a car, it'd have only one gear, and I have some thoughts about the costs of that. I'd be excited to do a "DTF Los Angeles."

"THE MORE INTIMATE SOMETHING BECOMES, THE LESS PEOPLE WANT TO ASK YOU" DAVID HARBOUR

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theSpotlight

'Paradise' p 30

'Rafa' p 32

Michelle Pfeiffer p 33

'The Comeback' p 34

Gold Standard p 36

Viva Las Vegas p 38

Illustration by Kimberly Elliott For The Times

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The Spotlight A Deeper Dive

Inside the season's most thrilling dance numbers

Salsa, quadrille, pole dancing: No matter the style, these Emmy-nominated choreographers put their A game into crafting routines that tell a story

Story by Steven Vargas

Illustration by Kimberly Elliot For The Times

SOME OF THE BEST MOMENTS on TV wouldn't be complete without dance. Challenged with creating movements that speak to character and story, layering a bold, physical narrative over a written one, this season's Emmy-nominated choreographers made mesmerizing scenes come to life. We spoke to the creatives behind six of the nominees to find out how they did it.

'WILL TRENT'

A woman in a red dress spins onto the club dance floor. 'NUEVAYoL' by Bad Bunny plays. People line up and turn toward one another in pairs to salsa dance, then shift to breakdancing, spinning on their heads and flipping. The energy boils, and so does the tension between the woman in red and someone else competing for the same man. In a blink, she lands on the floor, breathless. The dancing stops. This dance that opens an episode of 'Will Trent,' a procedural crime show, was choreographed by Lance Guillermo and Danielle Sten, long-time choreographers for the series. This is their second nomination for 'Will Trent.' This time around, they brought in Eddie Torres Jr. as their associate choreographer to add authentic Latin flair.

'That was out of appreciation for the culture, for the people,' Sten said. 'It didn't feel right to take on this without the people that really speak so much of it.'

Dancers with backgrounds in all styles, including salsa, hip-hop and jazz, provided the last ingredient to the energetic scene.

'BRIDGERTON'

'Bridgerton' is set in a fictionalized version of Regency England, filled with grand balls and regal social dances, and its movement is all about subtlety. Sean 'Jack' Murphy has been choreographing

for 'Bridgerton' since the beginning, crafting the physical vocabulary of the characters. This is his second nomination for the show. 'There's a lot of etiquette, being the rules and regulations and the behavior,' Murphy said. 'They then like to break rules because, if you break the rules, you get drama, you get jeopardy.' As the choreographer, Murphy helps choose the tracks that make it to the screen, deciding which songs have the right rhythm for the dance that fits at each moment in the story arc, whether it is a quadrille or a cotillion. 'Each phrase, each breath is a new thought,' he said.

'NOAH'S ARC: THE MOVIE'

A drag queen takes the stage and dancers move with her in unison. They shuffle their feet to Whitney Houston's 'Love Is a Contact Sport' while another dancer hops on a pole and spins. It's another day at Bootnanny's, the fictional Los Angeles bar of 'Noah's Arc.' The show, which was the first scripted television series centered on Black gay men, started in 2005 and ran for two seasons on Logo. It returned this season with a movie that revisits the same characters, all grown up and grappling with parenthood. Choreographer Christian John-Devi Vincent, who also plays Ricky Davis in the franchise, ensured that the movement followed the growth of Alex Kirby, the drag star played by Rodney Chester. The choreography stands out for its androgyny and authenticity to the queer experience. 'What you want to do is make the characters feel, for me, empowered,' he said. 'You want them to feel beautiful.'

'WEDNESDAY'

All eyes are on Enid Sinclair (Emma Myers) and Agnes DeMille (Evie Templeton), but not for long. The dance sequence at

Nevermore Academy's Venetian Gala is part of a larger scheme for 'Wednesday's' titular character, and Agnes, who can turn invisible, plays a big role in it. In the nominated scene, choreographer Corey Baker had the exciting challenge of developing the first-ever dance routine for a then-unreleased Lady Gaga track, 'The Dead Dance.' 'When you get a brand-new piece of music, as we did with 'The Dead Dance,' you're creating the physical tapestry for this song for the future,' Baker said. Baker's choreography is 'a little bit off-kilter.' He juxtaposed beautiful balletic movement with eerie details, including an arm claw or a slightly tilted head. 'The little touches make it feel a little bit otherworldly, or possibly even a bit ugly, and I quite like that,' he said.

MTV VIDEO MUSIC AWARDS

Robbie Blue first caught mass attention for choreographing Doechi's Grammy Awards performance last year, for which he won an Emmy. He returns with another nomination, this time for Tate McRae's MTV VMAs performance. 'I still feel like I'm getting used to the fact that this is my job and this is what I do,' he said. This time, McRae dances in a sandpit, quickly flicking sand up with her feet as she sings 'Sports Car.' The dancers pile atop one another and let the sand in their hands fall as if they are crumbling sculptures. 'We knew we wanted something we could play in, whether it was a water situation, a mud situation or a sand situation,' Blue said. 'It was fun to figure out what moves the sand the most, some of the things we thought were going to really work and didn't, and once we were really in there, we were able to figure out how to make it look impactful.'

'WICKED: ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT'

For 'Wicked: One Wonderful Night,' choreographer Christopher Scott, who also choreographed the films, had to once again reimagine the world of Oz. 'It felt like I got to honor the film and the Broadway show, and the mixed media of both worlds,' Scott said. He worked alongside associate choreographers Comfort Fedoke and Emilio Dosal to adapt the film's movement for a smaller stage. For the film, he had to honor the exact moment in the story, but for the special, he had freedom to play and consider his own relationship to the music, especially for the nominated number, 'The Wizard and I.' He first choreographed with a skeleton crew, without Cynthia Erivo, and stood in her place, lipsyncing and discovering new emotions in the process.

'I got to be moved by those lyrics in a way that I couldn't do in the film,' he said.

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The Spotlight Behind the Scenes

How ‘Paradise’ set up a devastating blow

Actor Shailene Woodley and other key creatives on making Season 2’s most shattering storyline

Story by Bob Strauss

S

HAILENE WOODLEY LEFT A HEARTRENDING MARK ON

the second season of “Paradise.” ¶ Her plucky Annie Clay dominates the first episode, “Graceland,” riding out a worldwide apocalypse in Elvis’ mansion. Apprehensive yet eager for human connection, she poignantly can’t find the courage to leave her refuge with a lover who passes through. ¶ Woodley’s

Emmy nomination for guest actress in a drama series is technically for that hour. Deserved, no question. But it’s her other major appearance, a few episodes later, that raised the high bar Dan Fogelman’s dystopian drama already set.

→ Sterling K. Brown and Shailene Woodley in “Paradise.”

→ Season 2 tells the platonic love story of Annie and Xavier.

“A Holy Charge” teams Annie with Sterling K. Brown’s Xavier Collins, the sci-fi series’ lead character. Wary, pregnant Annie joins the optimistic Secret Service agent’s quest to find his lost wife. But her journey ends in an abandoned diner, where she dies in childbirth after charging this stranger she has come to trust with the holy task of protecting her infant daughter.

No stranger herself to powerful performances — she was previously Emmy-nominated for her supporting role as a sexual assault survivor in “Big Little Lies” — Woodley strove to capture Annie’s final moments as honestly and intuitively as possible.

“It’s a fine line between being melodramatic and being truthful” in birth and death scenes, the Southern California native tells The Envelope. “I try to be honest and authentic and raw and feral and committed in a moment, so that there’s an invitation of experience versus a force-feeding of something that I hope the audience should feel.”

Ken Olin, the “thirtysomething” star-turned-director who helmed many a baby-filled episode of Fogelman’s earlier series, “This Is Us,” marvels at how Woodley delivers devastating emotions beyond anything he thought he captured on set.

“It’s like a chemical interaction with the medium,” Olin says. “I can watch the birth scene and go, that’s pretty extraordinary what Shailene’s doing, taking tremendous risks and putting herself out there, and then I would watch the dailies and go, ‘Oh, my God, it brings you in even closer than what you thought you were seeing.’”

Woodley shrugs off any effusion.

“To play with experiences that I have not personally gone through — having not given birth yet and, obviously, still being very alive — I can be philosophical about it, I can go into an intellectual answer,” she notes. “But at the end of the day, it’s just adult make-believe. Being given the opportunity from Ken and Sterling to have a space where I felt comfortable and safe, and enough time to allow myself to really pretend to be in Annie’s situation, maybe is what’s being commented on.

“Ken gave me a lot of trust in that moment, and Sterling held me so purely with such presence, I felt like I could be completely consumed by the experience of what I imagined giving birth could be like.”

Woodley’s work was informed by a cousin who’s a midwife, friends who are parents and a few births she’s attended. She avoided watching filmed depictions so as not to replicate other actors’ work.

Novelist Stephen Markley, whom Fogelman tapped for “Only Murders in the Building” before bringing him to the “Paradise” writers room, also has no children

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and turned to a midwife friend for tips on how to depict a difficult, deadly labor.

“That was incredibly helpful in envisioning the terror of Annie’s situation,” Markley notes.

Additionally, he had less than 45 minutes to build deep bonds between suspicious Annie and hopeful Xavier.

“What are the things you say to one another that make you love and trust somebody?” Markley says he pondered each night. “I just went through the Rolodex of my experiences trying to find the situations that can create that.”

Faith blossoms as Annie comes to understand Xavier’s driving need to reunite with his spouse, and the loving father of two employs a bag of flour to teach her swaddling lessons.

“We were able to explore a real love story together without any physicality,” Woodley observes. “Some of life’s most

extraordinary relationships are friendships, where unconditional love is present and trust is gained and earned. It’s not often explored between a straight man and a straight woman onscreen.”

It all led to Annie sharing her final moments in Xavier’s arms.

“It was easier for me to melt into the reality that I could give him all of my life force and trust in what came next in Annie’s journey,” Woodley says. “Sometimes, there’s an alchemy with actors, of how we’re exchanging energy. There’s the alchemy of my own internal process of imagination. And then there’s this surrender to intuition, and hoping that whatever I submit myself to, consciously and subconsciously, will translate through the camera.”

What else goes into a good death scene?

“In a meditative way, I allowed myself

↑ Actor Shailene Woodley consulted with her cousin who is a midwife and her friends who are parents to ensure Annie’s childbirth scene was authentic.

to feel the physical sensation of what it might be like to stop breathing, to have every muscle and tendon and tissue in my physical body be completely dulled,” Woodley explains. “Other than that, it really was just be present and intuitive — and hope for the best!” [laughs].

Adult make-believe, indeed. Though she hasn’t heard if Annie will return to the flashback-heavy show, Woodley knows the character’s spirit will endure.

“I mean, I’m such a fan of ‘Paradise,’” she affirms. “It was so fun, the second season. I purposely didn’t ask questions, didn’t read anything beyond my episodes, so I got to enjoy it as a fan. And I know nothing about Season 3, which is even more exciting.

“But Annie, she packed a big punch. She brought a lot of heart into the series. I’m curious to see how her legacy unfolds, how the storyline of her child ends up.”

SER BAFFO / DISNEY

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The Spotlight Docuseries

Why Rafael Nadal chose to open up

The typically reserved 22-time Grand Slam champion gets candid about the toll that tennis has taken on his body in Zach Heinzerling's Netflix series

Story by Max Gao

THROUGHOUT HIS CAREER, Rafael Nadal was famously a man of few words. But in Oscar-nominated director Zach Heinzerling's four-part Netflix series "Rafa," which juxtaposes Nadal's farewell season with a rich trove of archival footage, the Spanish tennis legend opens up about the emotional and physical costs of greatness.

"For me, if you do a documentary, it's about telling the real story; you don't want to create a story of just roses," Nadal says on a video call from his home office in Mallorca. While he had previously turned down offers to star in documentaries, Nadal felt the time was right to commemorate his playing days — if not for himself, then for his notoriously private family.

In late 2023, Heinzerling — whose previous high-profile subjects include Beyoncé and Paul McCartney — followed Nadal for two weeks in Australia as the 22-time Grand Slam champion attempted to mount one last comeback from a hip surgery that had sidelined him for nearly a year. Then, just six days into filming, a new hip injury forced Nadal to withdraw from the Australian Open, casting a shadow over his final months on the professional circuit.

"It created a bond between the [filmmaking] team and Rafa's team because we had witnessed something quite vulnerable," Heinzerling says. The documentary soon evolved from a potential fairy tale into a rumination on one question: "When his body is saying 'stop,' why does he decide to keep going?"

Heinzerling's crew earned privileged access to Nadal's family — many of whom had never been interviewed on camera before — and cultivated trust by first traveling with them sans cameras before conducting formal interviews in Spanish. Yet the director considers the series' standout moments to be those in Mallorquin, Nadal's native Catalan dialect, in which the athlete appears at his most natural. "That is the most intimate and real version of Rafa you could ever get," Heinzerling says of those scenes. "Rafa's actually very funny, and sometimes in Spanish and in interviews, he can come across quite formal or serious. So those slice-of-life moments were essential."

The documentary argues that Nadal was

addicted to competition, often at the expense of his own health. Following his 2005 breakout season, he was diagnosed with Müller-Weiss syndrome, which causes a malformation of the navicular bone in the midfoot. Instead of undergoing a potentially career-ending surgery, he played with a custom-made orthotic, which contributed to years of cascading injuries — mostly to his hips, knees and back. In the series, he admits to having taken so many anti-inflammatories that he now has two small perforations in his intestines.

"Rafa" also reveals the fragile inner workings behind Nadal's legendary resilience. His obsessive court rituals — including meticulously aligning his water bottles and executing his precise pre-point routines — were not merely superstitions, but coping mechanisms in a high-stress, solitary sport. By 2015, however, crippling anxiety and loss of control left him so overwhelmed that he carried a water bottle everywhere, terrified that he might choke on his own saliva.

Relieved to live now without chronic physical pain, Nadal insists that his decision to open up about those dark periods was born out of a desire to "normalize" conversations around mental health, especially among young men. "I was not able to understand the things that I went through because I had everything; I won everything. So why was I going through all this process of being anxious on court, to not be able to control my emotions, my breathing?" Nadal says. "But the truth is ... I was not able to fix it by myself, so I needed some help."

Alongside his parents, Nadal credits his

uncle and longtime coach, Toni, with instilling his trademark mental toughness. He believes Toni's strict training regimen, often criticized as overly harsh, was precisely what allowed him to maximize his potential.

"I think that if Toni realized that I was not able to deal with the pressure in every practice, with the intensity that he pushed me to put in every single day,

he will take another route to try to help me to be my best version possible," Nadal adds, noting that his relationship with Toni has only gotten "more positive" since retiring. "But I think he detected that I was ready for what he thought was the best way to help me to become better and stronger mentally."

Nadal's story would have felt incomplete without including his greatest rivals, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic. The "Big Three" combined to win 66 of 81 Grand Slams played between 2003 and 2023, but Nadal is particularly "proud" that, over the years, "we have been a positive example [to the next generation] in terms of respecting each other."

Federer even recently brought his family to visit Nadal's revamped tennis academy in Mallorca, and the two played golf together with Federer's two teen daughters. (In case anyone was wondering, Nadal is a better golfer than Federer, but the latter has been practicing so much that "the gap is much smaller than one year ago," Nadal jokes. "He has a great swing, much better than [mine].")

Nearly two years into retirement, Nadal now sees tennis from a new vantage point. Though he closely follows the Grand Slams, checks weekly tournament results and runs his academy, he no longer feels the itch to compete. He has now traded match play for the business arena, where he happily confirms his trademark matador edge remains intact. "For me, the biggest success is that I finished my career knowing that I couldn't give much more," he says. ∞

▷ "Rafa" tracks tennis star Rafael Nadal's final months competing.

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The Spotlight Who's Counting

Story by Carla Meyer

Illustration by Agnès Ricart For The Times

Worth her 'Troubles'

The back-to-back release of Paramount+ drama "The Madison" and Apple TV comedy "Margo's Got Money Troubles" evoked Michelle Pfeiffer's movie heyday. Her Emmy-nominated role as a reluctant "glamma" on "Margo" returns her to familiar terrain in other ways too.

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Pfeiffer's supporting nomination is her second for acting, after a 2017 nod for HBO's "The Wizard of Lies."

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Pfeiffer received Oscar nominations for "Dangerous Liaisons," "The Fabulous Baker Boys" and "Love Field," but never won.

1989–1990

A BAFTA Award for "Liaisons" and Golden Globe for "Baker Boys" are her biggest prizes so far.

1992, 2022

Top awards bodies whiffed on her complex Selina/Catwoman in "Batman Returns" and heartbreaking Betty Ford on Showtime's "The First Lady."

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"Margo" marks Pfeiffer's first series collaboration with David E. Kelley, her husband since 1993.

(714)

Her role as a Fullerton resident is also homey for Pfeiffer, a Fountain Valley High alum.

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Collective seasons of "The O.C.," "Laguna Beach" and "The Real Housewives of Orange County" have never captured the Orange County experience like Pfeiffer does in "Margo."

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Although the talent is off the charts in her category, which includes Hannah Einbinder ("Hacks"), Kate O'Flynn ("Widow's Bay") and Janelle James ("Abbott Elementary"), only Pfeiffer's performance likely reminds you of someone you know.

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The Spotlight On Writing

An essay by Michael Patrick King and Lisa Kudrow on making ‘The Comeback’ and honoring a dear friend

WE’D HAVE TO SAY THE MOST CHALLENGE—lenging thing about us writing “The Comeback” was coming back from the dead after the show was canceled following its first season way back in 2005. Talk about a hiatus.

There are always nerves when you return to do the next season of a series, but when the hiatus lasts 10 years between Season 1 and Season 2, and then another 10 years between the second and this third, final season — that’s a whole other level of “When we last left Valerie ...”

But, gratefully, when we get together to write Valerie Cherish and her world again, it’s somehow more exciting than daunting. The nerves fade and the fun starts. The fun along with — of course — the doubts, the surprises, the deadlines, the page count. The comedy and the tragedy (see page count again). We improvise dialogue so much in the writing room that our notes tend to reach into hundreds and hundreds of pages — per episode. That’s a joke ... kind of. And on top of all that, this season

and this script that we’ve been nominated for writing had a particular challenge.

Between the second and third seasons, one of our most beloved cast members, Robert Michael Morris, died. Robert played the beloved, significant, audience-favorite character Mickey, Valerie’s hairdresser. At first, we couldn’t imagine doing a season without this important person and character ... but when we decided to go forward with this season’s story, which deals with the TV industry’s fear of an AI takeover, we knew we had to find a way to deal with Mickey’s absence. We decided that since Robert Michael’s death happened during that second 10-year hiatus, we had to find a way to incorporate that history into the Valerie and Mickey storyline. And because it had never been dealt with by the show on camera, we decided that maybe Valerie hadn’t fully dealt with it as well. That way, the viewers wouldn’t feel like they missed a significant turn in Valerie’s journey. We decided if we could create a story where Val-

Valerie hadn’t really grieved Mickey’s passing and had to face it in the episode, then she and (hopefully) the viewers could share the sadness and the love together. And together, they could find a way to accept and release him with respect for the actor and the character and with a bit of triumph for all he meant to Valerie and to all of us on our series.

So, we created a character named Tommy Tomlin — another hairdresser and longtime friend of Mickey’s who Valerie hires to step in and take Mickey’s place and be the hairdresser on her new AI-written sitcom. Well, Tommy can do her hair but, by design, can never replace Mickey, and that conflict between Valerie and Tommy underlines her loss and her denial of Mickey’s passing. Tommy’s presence helps push Valerie to acknowledge Mickey’s absence and moves her to gently face it, finally scatter his ashes and let him go.

It was an emotional story to write and even more emotional to film. Lisa was standing on top of a Warner Bros. soundstage ready to open the box of prop ashes, to allow them to float over “Old Hollywood,” a lure that Mickey loved. But we were filming this scene at sunset, and what comes with the light at that picturesque time of day in Burbank is a strong wind from the surrounding mountains that gets trapped in an impromptu kind of wind tunnel between the soundstages. If Lisa opened the box at the wrong moment, the ashes would fly right back into her face — and in this moment, we were not going for comedy.

I was directing from down on the ground, and I looked up to the heavens and said to Robert Michael Morris, “This is your big moment — please quiet the wind so it can be beautiful and touching and an appropriate goodbye to you and your character.” And — I swear — the wind died down. I called “Action!” and on top of the soundstage, Lisa said her goodbye as Valerie, opened the box and the ashes lifted out, almost magically, and floated out and away into the sunset over the Warner Bros. Studio back lot — just as we imagined in the writing room all those months earlier. AD

Photograph by Christina House

IT WAS AN EMOTIONAL STORY TO WRITE AND EVEN MORE EMOTIONAL TO FILM.

→ Actor Robert Michael Morris died before the third season.

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The Spotlight Gold Standard

Ranking the nominees for writing and directing

Despite some head-scratching episode submissions, these categories could provide a preview into voters' thinking and which shows may win big on Emmy night

Glenn Whipp Columnist

THE EMMYS' WRITING AND DIRECTING CATEGORIES SOMETIMES

offer a window into the eventual winners, as when "The Studio" swept through the ceremony last year. Other times, voters decide to go their own way. "Slow Horses" has never won the drama series Emmy, but it has won awards for writing and directing the last two years. Noodles for everyone! ¶ The episode submissions this year are a little baffling, often not reflecting the series' best work. But what do I know? Maybe those "Pitt" submissions primed the waterworks. Perhaps it's politics. ¶ What I do know are my personal preferences. So here are my rankings of the writing and directing nominees for drama, comedy and limited series, ordered from least to best.

COMEDY SERIES DIRECTING

6. "THE MS. PAT SHOW"

Episode: "Give It Arrest"

Directed by: Mary Lou Belli If you haven't watched Patricia "Ms. Pat" Williams' unfiltered show, it's been on BET+ for five seasons and this is Belli's third nomination for directing. The fan base is nothing if not loyal.

5. "THE CHAIR COMPANY"

Episode: "Life Goes By Too F—Fast, It Really Does"

Directed by: Andrew DeYoung Cathartic cringe comedy for people who thought "Severance" was too lighthearted.

4. "ABBOTT ELEMENTARY"

Episode: "Ballgame"

Directed by: Randall Einhorn No small feat to shoot during a live baseball game, and the episode is so good (Kyle Schwarber blasts four home runs!) that, even as a Dodgers fan, I can't say boo about the Philly-ness of it.

3. "WIDOW'S BAY"

Episode: "Welcome to

Widow's Bay!"

Directed by: Hiro Murai

As the episode title suggests, it's the table-setter. There were better episodes, but the last three aired past the eligibility deadline, so this will do.

2. "THE BEAR"

Episode: "Bears"

Directed by: Christopher Storer

Tiff and Frank's wedding, proof that Season 4 of "The Bear" had more than its share of high points. Another showcase for Ebon Moss-Bachrach's acting and contains a powerful scene between Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) and Uncle Lee (Bob Odenkirk) that sets the stage for the show's final season.

1. "HACKS"

Episode: "Hacks (Finale)"

Directed by: Lucia Aniello Who doesn't like a fairy-tale ending?

DRAMA SERIES DIRECTING

6. "THE GILDED AGE"

Episode: "My Mind Is Made Up"

Directed by: Salli Richardson-Whitfield

Soapy, opulently costumed piffle with a beating heart.

5. "PARADISE"

Episode: "Exodus"

Directed by: Hanelle M. Culpepper

In which the show either jumps the shark or executes an intriguing reset.

4. "THE PITT"

Episode: "12 P.M."

Directed by: Noah Wyle RIP Louie

3. "TASK"

Episode: "Out Beyond Ideas of Wrongdoing and Rightdoing, There Is a River"

Shootouts don't come more chaotic — or devastating — than the 20-minute melee that opens this hour.

2. "SLOW HORSES"

Episode: "Scars"

Directed by: Saul Metzstein

Could repeat the Emmy in this category just for that last shot of Lamb's feet.

1. "PLURIBUS"

Episode: "We Is Us"

Directed by: Vince Gilligan

The strange, unsettling series premiere was the best hour of television this year.

LIMITED SERIES DIRECTING

4. "BLACK RABBIT"

Episode: "The Black Rabbits"

Directed by: Jason Bateman

Do you even remember what happened in this series?

3. "BEEF"

Episode: "It Will Stay This Way and You Will Obey"

Directed by: Jake Schreier

Is it OK to become our parents if it's the only way to pay the mortgage?

2. "BEEF"

Episode: "Oh, the Comfort, the Inexpressible Comfort"

Directed by: Lee Sung Jin

Basically "The Pitt," but with an ethical dilemma involving Gatorade.

1. "DTF ST. LOUIS"

Directed by: Steven Conrad

Immaculately composed wide shots and an imaginative use of shallow depth of field are used to highlight the suburban weirdness hiding in plain sight.

COMEDY SERIES WRITING

6. "JURY DUTY PRESENTS COMPANY RETREAT"

Episode: "Mergers and Acquisitions"

Written by: Anthony King

In which Anthony (Norman, not King, the episode's writer) becomes the hero of the television season.

5. "THE CHAIR COMPANY"

Written by: Tim Robinson and Zach Kanin

Season premiere goes straight into goblin mode.

4. "ABBOTT ELEMENTARY"

Episode: "Team Building"

Written by: Quinta Brunson The only instance where the words "team building" don't make me shudder.

3. "HACKS"

Episode: "Hacks (Finale)"

Written by: Lucia Aniello, Paul

W. Downs and Jen Statsky

Too melodramatic with the

Illustration by Tate Rudisill

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PHOTOS FROM APPLE TV, HIRO MAX

whole Deborah death scare? Have you been watching "Hacks" for the last five seasons?

2. "WIDOW'S BAY"

Episode: "Welcome to Widow's Bay!"

Written by: Katie Dippold

A fine introduction to the cursed New England island as well as the show's juxtaposition of comedy and horror.

1. "THE COMEBACK"

Episode: "Valerie Does It All"

Written by: Michael Patrick King and Lisa Kudrow

Can we laugh about Al being the death of us? For one brilliant episode, yes!

DRAMA SERIES WRITING

6. "THE DIPLOMAT"

Episode: "Amagansett"

← Lisa Kudrow in "The Comeback," from left: David Harbour and Jason Bateman in "DTF St. Louis": Rhea Seahorn in "Pluribus": Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder in "Hacks", and Matthew Rhys in "Widow's Bay".

Written by: Peter Ackerman and Debora Cahn

Come for the "West Wing" vibes, stay for the blindside reveal.

5. "THE PITT"

Episode: "12 P.M."

Written by: Valerie Chu

You can't fault a show that hauls in 25 nominations, including two for writing. These are solid episodes, but they pale in comparison with the last four of the season, which offered an intense, emotionally charged run that culminated hours of careful, patient storytelling.

4. "TASK"

Episode: "A Still Small Voice"

Written by: Brad Ingelsby

Forgiveness brings relief.

3. "THE PITT"

Episode: "1 P.M."

Written by: Kirsten Pierre- Geyfman and R. Scott Gemmill

See earlier comment about "12 P.M."

2. "SLOW HORSES"

Episode: "Scars"

Written by: Will Smith

The best moment didn't come from the book.

1. "PLURIBUS"

Episode: "We Is Us"

Written by: Vince Gilligan

"Hello, Carol."

LIMITED SERIES WRITING

5. "ALL HER FAULT"

Episode: "Episode 8"

Written by: Megan Gallagher

If you like deaths in a series finale, this is the show for you!

4. "THE BEAST IN ME"

Episode: "Sick Puppy"

Story by: Gabe Rotter Teleplay by: Gabe Rotter, Daniel Pearle

I was worried for the schnoodle more than any of the characters in the series.

3. "BEEF"

Episode: "All the Things We're Never Going to Have"

Written by: Lee Sung Jin

Like healthcare, a home, peace of mind, bees that live when you try to save them ...

2. "DEATH BY LIGHTNING"

Written by: Mike Makowsky

We could really use a James Garfield right about now.

1. "DTF ST. LOUIS"

Written by: Steven Conrad

"No one's normal. It just looks that way from across the street."

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The Spotlight Sin City

→ Hannah Einbinder, left, and Jean Smart in “Hacks.”

More than neon signs and high jinks: Las Vegas is dealt a new hand on TV

How recent series like ‘Hacks,’ ‘Pluribus’ and ‘Margo’s Got Money Troubles’ move beyond the cliches to look at the city and its people from a different angle

Story by Whitney Friedlander

IT’S BRIGHT. IT’S SUPERFICIAL. IT’S LOUD. IT’S HOT. It’s expensive. It’s a 24-hour debauched party if you happen to be a young, pretty person. ¶ So many of the stereotypes people have about Los Angeles are shared with Las Vegas. And, ironically, those images exist largely because of the ways that Nevada’s biggest city is portrayed in Hollywood movies and TV series. ¶ Kim Spurgeon, the director of filming commission Film Nevada, has come to expect it. “I take the line of all press is good press,” she says. Even though Southern Nevada has unique attributes, she acknowledges that “we do get a lot of the same tropes of storytelling that come to film here. Vegas often plays a character in these storylines, and that character can be very one-dimensional.” ¶ Spurgeon says her organization is happy to help filmmakers create their versions of drunken bachelorette

parties or slick gangster heists, but she is also delighted when productions find new and creative ways to use the city. And, this Emmy season, several nominated series did just that.

“Vegas is so intrinsically part of the Deborah Vance story,” says Lucia Aniello, the co-creator, director and writer of the HBO Max Emmy darling “Hacks,” in which the city plays home to Jean Smart’s glass-ceiling-shattering and business-savvy stand-up. “She never really had mainstream success as a comedian in New York and L.A. and she was able to find it in Vegas. And I think Vegas symbolizes a do-it-yourself ethos that Deborah Vance really believes in.”

Through “Hacks” five seasons, Aniello and her co-creators Paul W. Downs and

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Jen Statsky, and their writing and production teams, have shown that even the "boring" sides of Vegas — the staff cafeterias or empty convention centers — can be made compelling in the right hands. In its most recent, and final, season, the comedy turned the city's annual Housekeeping Olympics — an actual event organized by the Indoor Environmental Healthcare and Hospitality Assn. where the best and brightest vacuumers, moppers and bed makers prove it in various challenges — into a plot point. Another one involves Deborah with a new hotel, called the Diva, that isn't part of the city's main drag.

"Vegas is so known for hospitality, and we really wanted to highlight the way the city can take care of people," Statsky says.

Similarly, she says Deborah's plan to build something that's not part of a big conglomerate emphasizes the character's pluck, as well as her desire to return the city to a time where it felt more like "a neighborhood; or a bit more connectedness."

"So much of the show is about human connection and how we connect to people through comedy," Statsky says. "But it's also about ways you connect through things like creating a space for them to gather. So that was something we felt was important to have her do this season."

Las Vegas also finds its own ways to commemorate its marks on history and popular culture — another way it's proved useful for filming. Creator Vince Gilligan's Emmy-nominated postapocalyptic sci-fi series "Pluribus" focuses on a dozen or so people who somehow held onto their autonomy and did not join the rest of humanity as a collective, single-minded pod. One of them, Samba Schutte's Koumba Diabaté, has decided this means everything is for his taking. In the episode "HDP," audiences learn that he now lives in the Imperial Sky Villa, or Elvis Presley's former penthouse suite, at the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino. The space came with a sunken bath tub, ornate ceilings and its own pool.

One of the biggest changes that "Pluribus" Emmy-nominated production designer Denise Pizzini had to make was to bring in a collapsible flat-screen TV and its case. She also worked with costume designer Jennifer L. Bryan and others to turn the dining room into a swinging 1960s poker lounge reminiscent of a classic James Bond film. And they had to do it all within the episode's tight filming schedule.

"We had to embrace what we had and build on that," Pizzini says. "But I think what really makes that whole episode come alive is the costumes and the people. So the set falls back a little bit."

← Samba Schutte in "Pluribus."

← Michelle Pfeiffer, left, and Elle Fanning in "Margo's Got Money Troubles."

The city is grandiose enough that there are even ways for filmmakers to put their own spin on its more conventional sights and sounds. In telling the story of a mother-daughter bachelorette party gone awry for the episode "Flamingos" in creator David E. Kelley's "Margo's Got Money Troubles," Emmy-nominated director of photography Tari Segal leaned into the show's tertiary color palette of pinks and teals. But since the bride was Michelle Pfeiffer's Shyanne — someone who had more life experience than the 20-somethings in the pink limo that she and Elle Fanning's Margo meet on their adventure — Segal says production purposely avoided "the LED of the modern Vegas."

"The Vegas we wanted to show and ex-

plore was Shyanne's Vegas, which is so specific to her," Segal says. "It would have that more aged, timeless quality of downtown Vegas, [and] it would have the income bracket of a Vegas that she would be comfortable in."

There is a bit of Hollywood magic in this episode of "Margo," though. During their characters' joyride, Fanning and Pfeiffer stick their heads out of the limo's sunroof. The scene was filmed at 3 or 4 in the morning, Segal says, when the Strip would be less crowded. But nearby police officers who weren't part of the production thought they were just two drunks having fun and yelled at them to get down.

Some things shouldn't happen even in Vegas. ✉

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When costuming TV's top shows, the name on the label matters

It's not just 'Love Story.' As fans become more discerning, stylists are turning to high-fashion designers to lend authenticity to their shows.

WHEN IMAGES FROM the set of Ryan Murphy's 'Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette' first leaked, they set the internet ablaze. The late Bessette, who perished alongside husband JFK Jr. and her sister, Lauren, when the plane Kennedy was piloting crashed off the coast of Martha's Vineyard in 1999, had become a minimalist style doyenne in the few short years since her marriage to the youngest son of Camelot. Entire Instagram accounts are dedicated to documenting the clothes of the former Calvin Klein publicist, who remains immortalized as a buttery blond glamazon stalking through the New York City streets in Manolo Blahnik pumps and structured Yohji Yamamoto dresses and jackets.

So when the first test shots and paparazzi photos failed, in the internet's mind, to do justice to the reluctant American icon, longtime Murphy costume collaborator Rudy Mance was brought in to replace costume designer Leah Katznelson, an Emmy nominee in her own right for 'Fleishman Is in Trouble' and Murphy's own 'Feud: Capote vs. The Swans,' for which she won.

Such intense scrutiny is indicative of the fashion world's growing influence on costume design. Take rising Australian actor Jacob Elordi's brand ambassadorship with Bottega Veneta, which spilled over into the costuming of the third and final season of 'Euphoria'; 'And Just Like That...' which prioritizes runway looks like predecessor 'Sex and the City'; or 'The Bear,' where food-service employees are decked out in designer duds in a commercial kitchen.

'The key to creating these brand worlds is authenticity,' says Geoff Cook, a partner at creative studio Base Design. 'When fashion in entertainment doesn't reconcile with the content, the viewer immediately feels that it's inauthentic. That

inauthenticity has negative ramifications on both the entertainment piece and the fashion piece.

'What's happening is that consumers are gravitating to stories that they emotionally engage with as opposed to quick dopamine hits,' Cook continues. 'The brands are realizing that and attaching themselves more to longer-form content.'

Cook offers Giorgio Armani's costuming of 'American Gigolo' in 1980 as an example of the symbiosis of costume and fashion design, which helped put Armani on the map and created 'a sumptuous world where everyone was decked out in Armani and you just wanted to live in [it].' Another more recent case is director Luca Guadagnino's employment of Christian Dior Creative Director Jonathan Anderson, who has worked as a costume designer on 'Challengers' and 'Queer.'

Guadagnino said at a Business of Fashion conference in 2025 that 'costume designers, and I'm going to create enemies here, tend to think in terms of the garment. Designers of fashion think in terms of the body.' The director rightly intuited that he would draw the ire of costume designers, with 'Mad Max: Fury Road,' 'Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga' and 'Cruella' costume designer Jenny Beavan, and Kate Hawley, who this year won the Academy Award for costume design for 'Frankenstein,' among others, sounding off in the comments on Business of Fashion's Instagram post from the event.

Mance, who earned his fourth Emmy nomination for his work on 'Love Story,' sees a project based on real-life figures as a chance to flex not only his costume design muscles but also his previous experience as a fashion editor at Condé Nast.

'Any time I get to work with fashion designers it's always a fun collaboration,' he tells The Envelope. Mance and his team partnered closely with the design houses of Prada, Valentino, Klein and Yamamoto on archival pulls of designs Bessette wore, though they could not confirm that any of

the exact items of clothing worn by actor Sarah Pidgeon actually graced Bessette's body. (He estimates that vintage and archival designer pieces made up between 80% to 90% of the total wardrobe on the series.) The garments that they could not find, such as Bessette's wedding dress, her rehearsal dinner dress and a tan and black ruffle coat from Yamamoto, they re-created using historical images and input from the designers. In the case of Bessette's wedding attire, one of Mance's assistants found a swatch of fabric from her Narciso Rodriguez silk slip gown, which they were able to remake using the exact material.

Luxury brands such as these have certainly seen an increase in searches and sales, and a Prada coat worn by Bessette sold for $192,000 at auction while 'Love Story' was airing. But it's arguably smaller brands that have been buoyed by what has been dubbed 'the 'Love Story' effect.' C.O. Bigelow, a Greenwich Village pharmacy that made the plastic headbands Bessette was so fond of, reported a 500% sales increase since 2023, and Selima Optique have rereleased the style Bessette wore because of popular demand.

Adhering so closely to historical accuracy doesn't come without issues, though. 'It's a double-edged sword,' Mance says. 'On one hand, you know exactly what it is and what you have to do, but on the other hand, you know exactly what it is and what you have to do.'

The most daunting challenge was intuiting what Bessette would have worn in the years before she met Kennedy and became one of the most photographed women in the world. 'I let what she wore later inform what she wore earlier,' he says. 'It was nice to play around with that and still keep her very aspirational but do a pared-down, East Village version of her.'

Not only that, but a lot of 'Love Story' takes place behind the public facades of Kennedy and Bessette, in the offices of Calvin Klein and inside Kennedy's Tribeca loft.

'What do they wear at 2 a.m. when they're having a fight in the apartment when there are no cameras around and it's just the two of them, or her having lunch with her sister? That was the fun challenge of figuring out who these characters were through the clothes,' Mance says.

Even for as accomplished a veteran as Mance, though, the specter of social media critics and armchair fashionistas is a novel one, reaching a fever pitch as projects such as 'The Devil Wears Prada 2' and 'And Just Like That...' are dissected before the finished product is out in the world.

'You do your best, you try and get through it, and you hope that at the end you get an Emmy nomination, which I did!' Mance chuckles. ✉

The Industry Brand Names

Story by Scarlett Harris

PATRICK WYMORE / MBD. JAMES DEVANEY / GC IMAGES VIA GETTY IMAGES. JOSE PEREZ / BAUER-GRIFFIN / GC IMAGES VIA GETTY IMAGES

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The Industry Local Production

These creators still think L.A. is second to none

If you're looking for the best and brightest crews, TV producers say the City of Angels is the place to be

Story by Gregory Ellwood

↓ "Drag Race" has filmed on stages across L.A. for all of its 19 seasons.

Adam Brody, left, Kristen Bell, Justine Lupe and Arlan Moayed star in "Nobody Wants This."

IT'S NO SECRET THAT HOLLYWOOD has dealt with a significant production downturn since the end of the streaming content boom three years ago. But the programs that have stuck to the Southland have reaped the benefits. And that goes for a slew of major-category Emmy nominees such as "RuPaul's Drag Race," which has filmed on stages all over L.A. County since its inception.

"First and foremost, it's the people. I love the local people, but the people that come to Hollywood with a dream, with a drive, and their dreams sometimes get all twisted and turned, but they still have that ambition," "RuPaul's Drag Race" executive producer Tom Campbell says. "That's why I love working with L.A. crews, and I love L.A. We've got 19 seasons in the can right now, and we're about to start our 20th in not too long. To be with people that get to go home

to their pets, or wives, or husbands, or children, makes for a different vibe on set. That's kind of an incredible [bonus]. It's a quality-of-life thing."

Other iterations of the franchise have filmed all over the globe, from Colombia to Portugal to the Philippines, but Campbell doesn't see how a hub in South America would allow guest judges such as Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande, Teyana Taylor or Cardi B to appear in person. He notes, "The celebrities don't make or break the show, but the stars have to align that they have a day off when we're shooting. And I think that kind of access and availability could only happen in L.A. I don't think we'd get Cardi B for a day if she had to leave L.A."

For "Drag Race" production designer Jen Chu, the ability to acquire raw materials in a short period of time is game-changing. She bluntly observes, "Sometimes you just need the assurance that you can go down the street and get that unusual prop or get that super-specific acrylic Plexi or anything that we could possibly need. It is somewhere in the city."

Chu's 15-person team also has an encyclopedic knowledge about where to get what they need and whom to ask at a moment's notice. "It's very, very common for somebody to be like, 'Can you make a giant six-foot-tall pill bottle by tomorrow?'" she adds. "I think in those situations, we're definitely calling on our resources and our friends and colleagues that we've known for so long. So, it could be anything from calling your laminate dealer that you've had in your phone for 20 years, or it's literally like calling another dresser because you know that they have a life-size teapot in their backyard for some weird reason. It's not uncommon for somebody to be like, 'I know a guy that has a giant pickle or a huge frying pan' or something like that."

Veteran "Abbott Elementary" producer Patrick Schumacker is about to shoot a new Netflix series in L.A. and says it's where to find the "most skilled, most experienced and best of the best" in all aspects of production. A lot of the onscreen talent happen to be pretty darn funny too.

"Honestly, so many hysterical actors are based out of here, and it makes it so

much easier with regard to guest cast in a comedy," Schumacker admits. "Casting becomes infinitely easier versus trying to get people to fly in from L.A. to a production elsewhere."

Quinta Brunson's landmark series is set in Philadelphia, but Schumacker credits location manager David Lyons for finding "outstanding places" that double for the city. He recalls, "We had a whole mall arc when the school had to relocate, and that was based on Franklin Mills, which is a real mall in Philadelphia that has the giant Ben Franklin head in it. The other part of the two-pronged attack is Michael Whetstone, Suzan Wexler and our entire art department, who have transformed the back lot at Warner Brothers into West Philly. They keep building out more and more of it every year."

It's also incredibly difficult to fake another city for Los Angeles. Can you imagine the L.A. romance "Nobody Wants This" trying to duplicate Silver Lake, Los Feliz or Koreatown in Atlanta?

"A real location helps the dialogue sound better. It looks better. It helps the actors know they're in a real place. It helps the audience feel like they're watching a real scene," series creator and executive producer Erin Foster says. "When you think about 'Sex and the City' in its heyday, you would recognize the places that they're at. You would recognize that they are actually authentic, real places that are cool. And it mattered. It made you take the characters seriously."

Executive producer Jenni Konner adds, "And it sometimes informs story. We shot at Max & Helen's, a notoriously difficult-to-get-into restaurant, and we had a story point where they weren't able to get in because they didn't realize how competitive it was. That was really fun to be able to highlight that truth of L.A."

And not to take shots at Hollywood's East Coast rival, but after the Netflix show recently shot scenes in New York for its upcoming third season, executive producer Bruce Eric Kaplan observed that the Big Apple presents drawbacks L.A. doesn't. "It feels like the Los Angeles crew is a lot more concerned about our safety," says the one-time "Girls" producer, lightheartedly. "I don't remember ever having this many safety conversations, but you could shoot in the middle of anything in New York, and no one's telling you to be safe."

"Might be a sign of the times," Foster wonders.

"Erin, I think you're right," Konner replies. "At first, I was like, 'Oh, but it's 10 or 15 years later, so safety rules have changed.' But the truth is we shot in New York, and it did feel scary again. We were in the middle of the street in SoHo ..."

Foster adds, laughing, "And they were just like, 'We'll just figure it out.'"

42 latimes.com/theenvelope

WORLD OF WONDER: ERIN SIMKIN / NETFLIX

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The Envelope August 20, 2026

One Shot

“Other than the needle drops, this is probably my favorite part about making ‘Beef,’” says creator Lee Sung Jin of the show’s episodic title cards, which in Season 2 marry historical paintings with abridged quotations from authors and poets. For the finale, which sees its two feuding couples swept up in a seemingly inescapable fight for survival, the paintings of Giuseppe Arcimboldo’s “The Four Seasons” are matched with the title “It Will Stay This Way And You Will Obey,” a reference to a passage in Marion Woodman’s “Coming Home to Myself: Reflections for Nurturing a Woman’s Body & Soul.” “It’s almost prisonlike because these very prominent faces of literally nature have created this wall that the title is stuck in. We wanted to express the cycles and how the four seasons come for you no matter what,” Lee says, alluding to the season’s central idea that people often repeat the same destructive habits. “The final shot is homage to the Buddhist concept of samsara. It was important for us to allow the audience to take a moment after all the craziness to think about their own lives, think about society at large ... and depending on where you are, come to your own conclusion.”

Story by Daron James

NETFLIX

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CHOOSE LOVE

7 EMMY NOMINATIONS

OUTSTANDING LIMITED SERIES

SARAH PIDGEON LEAD ACTRESS

CONSTANCE ZIMMER SUPPORTING ACTRESS

LOVE STORY

JOHN F. KENNEDY JR. & CAROLYN BESSETTE

FYC | FX | hulu