Bill Bratton on new memoir, policing
Bill Bratton, the former head of the New York, Los Angeles and Boston police departments is out with a new memoir on policing and reforms.
Los Angeles
Bill Bratton on police reform
Throughout his five-decade career, Bill Bratton, former police commissioner in New York City, Boston and Los Angeles, has been an architect of modern policing in America, instituting reforms that lowered crime and bolstered the bond between the public and the men and women who serve and protect. Now, he fears much of what he helped create is crumbling. Yet, he tells correspondent Mark Whitaker, he has reasons to believe positive change remains possible.
Bill Bratton on police reform: "One cop can effectively improve the image of the profession, or destroy it"
The former police commissioner in NYC, Boston and L.A. spent decades instituting reforms that lowered crime and bolstered the public's bond with those who serve and protect. Now, he fears much of what he helped create is crumbling.
Delta flight lands after mid-flight incident
The FBI is investigating an incident aboard a Delta flight where a passenger attempted to force his way in to the cabin. Quick action from the flight crew thwarted the attempt and the plane made a safe emergency landing. Michael George reports.
Deadly shooting at LA County fire station
Authorities say an off-duty firefighter fatally shot a fellow Los Angeles County firefighter and wounded another at their fire station. The suspect then barricaded himself at his home nearby, where he was later found dead, authorities said. Watch their press conference here.
Los Angeles clinic helps COVID’s hardest-hit victims
COVID-19 survivors known as long-haulers are still suffering and fighting against the virus. CBS's Danya Bacchus takes us inside a post-COVID clinic, helping long-haulers get back to their "normal" selves.
The Dish: Genevieve Gergis and Ori Menashe
Husband and wife team Genevieve Gergis and Ori Menashe first opened the hit Italian restaurant “Bestia,” then turned back to their roots with the middle eastern spot “Bavel,” which was named best restaurant in Los Angeles in 2019. The couple has found a magic together, building a family and a food empire. Jeff Glor has their story for this week’s “The Dish.”
Hiker missing 5 days found alive in Angeles National Forest
George Null was spotted deep in a canyon in a remote part of the forest in Southern California.
Possible antisemitic attacks in L.A.
Police in Los Angeles are investigating two attacks that appear to have targeted people for being Jewish. CBSN's Tanya Rivero has more.
Police probing 2 attacks in L.A. on men thought to be Jewish
The incidents came as the Israeli-Palestinian conflict continues overseas.
Two questioned as early-season wildfire spreads in L.A. outskirts
Some 1,000 residents ordered to flee Palisades Fire on border with Malibu. It's hitting heavy brush that hasn't burned in 50 years.
Biden's jobs plan could help California's high-speed rail
Officials in California are hoping to benefit from President Biden's multi-trillion dollar infrastructure plan. In 2008, voters approved a $10 billion bond measure for a high-speed rail project. The goal is to connect the San Francisco Bay Area to Los Angeles via rail. But costs for the project have ballooned, support has dwindled, and many are questioning if the full line will ever be completed. Debra Kahn, California bureau chief at Politico, joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
Golden Globes fallout continues
NBC will not televise next year's Golden Globes amid controversy over the lack of diversity in the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the network announced Monday. The news comes after an investigation accused the HFPA of a lack of transparency in their awarding system and institutional racism in its membership. CBS Los Angeles' Lesley Marin reports.
U.S. on the road to COVID recovery
There are new signs the U.S. is on the road to recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. As CBS News' Carter Evans reports, cases and death have plummeted to the lowest point in months. Then Dr. Taison Bell, a critical care and infectious disease physician and the medical ICU director at the University of Virginia, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss U.S. efforts and the nation's role in the global fight.
Anti-Asian hate crimes surge in several U.S. cities
A new report confirms that hate crimes against the Asian community have surged across several of the nation's major cities. The data comes from California State University, San Bernardino's Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism. It found a 169% increase in anti-Asian hate crimes in 15 cities during the first quarter of 2021. Angie Chung, an associate professor of sociology at the University at Albany, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
U.S. coronavirus cases hit 7-month low
Los Angeles County is among the many places across the country easing pandemic restrictions as cases and deaths drop to the lowest point in months. Carter Evans reports.
From 2010: Private art collections go public
Philanthropist and art collector Eli Broad died on April 30, 2021 at age 87. In this report originally broadcast on “Sunday Morning” January 17, 2010, correspondent Sandra Hughes talked with Broad about his efforts to bring more art to the public at museums in Los Angeles, and with other affluent collectors about the changing face of art philanthropy.
2011: Morley Safer profiles Eli Broad
In 2011, Eli Broad spoke with 60 Minutes about his efforts to give away 75% of his wealth before he died. Broad passed away this week at 87.
Man spends 589 days picking up trash in park
For nearly 600 days in a row, one man picked up trash in his favorite park through extreme heat, thunderstorms and snow. Jonathan Vigliotti reports for CBS News series’ Eye on Earth: Our Planet in Peril.
Man spends more than year cleaning up trash on Los Angeles trail
He estimates he picked up about 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of trash since May 2019.
Californians want to keep working from home post-pandemic
A survey by the University of Southern California found that 42% of current, full-time remote workers want to keep working from home.
Property seized century ago may be returned
To right a historical injustice, Los Angeles County may return beachfront property, seized from a Black family nearly a century ago to descendants. In 1924, Manhattan Beach used eminent domain to remove Black landowners and shut down their resort that was attracting Black families to the area. Carter Evans has the details.
Crash investigators: Tiger Woods was speeding
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department says golf legend Tiger Woods was driving over 80 mph before the crash that left him seriously injured in February. Investigators said there were no signs of impairment. Watch their news conference with more on the investigation.
Book excerpt: How Los Angeles in 1974 ruled the pop culture universe
Ronald Brownstein's "Rock Me on the Water" explores how in the mid-1970s L.A. produced a sustained burst of innovation in the worlds of music, film and television.
Arrests at protest as large homeless camp shut at popular L.A. park
The controversy over the closure is the latest drawing attention to the region's largre homeless problem and possible solutions.
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