President Donald Trump calls it the “Big Beautiful Bill.” But in Los Angeles County, it’s being called a “big, devastating blow to our health system.” Billions in budget cuts will have devastating consequences for the most needy among us and job losses in our healthcare system already in crisis.

The money was raised during a one-night star-studded fundraiser titled "FireAid" at both the SoFi Stadium and the Forum. Stars like Lady Gaga, Katy Perry and Olivia Rodrigo, performed at the event.

Today on AirTalk, LA County braces for shortfalls of funding in homelessness services ahead of Trump's proposed federal government funding cuts; what is that one food item you just refuse to eat?; New Zealand-style ice cream and FilmWeek.

Hosting the event requires working with a lawless U.S. regime as it openly wages war against the city and California.

L OS ANGELES — In the era of Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, even the simple act of buying pan dulce can set nerves on edge. So it was when Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass stopped by an East LA bakery one morning only to find the doors shut and the people inside conspicuously ignoring her knocks on the window.

The grants, previously approved by Congress, were aimed at supporting English learners, migrant education, teacher training, after-school programs and adult education.

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon continued its withdrawal of troops sent to Los Angeles as part of President Donald Trump ’s crackdown on illegal immigration, ordering 700 Marines back to their base. Monday’s move follows a similar drawdown last week of 2,000 National Guard soldiers from Los Angeles.

President Trump on Tuesday vowed to “liberate Los Angeles” from “Third World lawlessness” on night five of the anti-ICE riots raging through downtown LA in a fiery speech to US troops.

Trump vowed throughout his campaign that he would conduct the largest mass deportation in U.S. history. The showdown with Los Angeles was inevitable.

In Los Angeles, Trump has lit upon an opportunity simultaneously to attack three of his most loathed opponents: illegal immigrants, rioting protestors and Democratic Party political leaders.

Shiong, the billionaire owner of the Los Angeles Times since 2018, says he intends to take the newspaper public in the coming year.