DAILY NEWS WEST INNOVATION: AREAS OF LADIES 5 P. 2018

15 latimes.com

DAVID GUTTER, PH. TIN: THAN

LOOKING TO LEAD LOS ANGELES

Incumbent Karen Bass, left, and Nicky Raman spur at their mayoral debate Wednesday. CALIFORNIA. BY

SWALWELL BRIEFLY HELD IN FEDERAL INQUIRY

Ex lawmaker's phone is seized and he home searched months after sex assault allegations.

BY RICHARD WINTER, Dean on Dayton AND RICHARD WILMER

A federal investigation into former Rep. Eric Swalwell appeared to gain more after agents seized the electronic devices and named his Washington home over the weekend, even totally holding the former lawmaker at San Francisco International Airport, a person familiar with the inquiry told The Times.

Swalwell, a Democrat from Dublin, dropped out of the California governor's case and resigned from Congress in April after allegation that he sexually assaulted a former adult and acted inappropriately with other young women, which he donated the man. Before he dropped out of the new polio indicated that Swalwell was among the front runners.

The court's said Swalwell was held Saturday at 6:00 for search purposes and released his name by Federal prosecutors are using civil rights law to pursue an inquiry into his conduct as a member of Congress. Authorizes in New York and Los Angeles County are conducting separate investigations.

His home was searched (See Swalwell, A1)

Private equity firms see value in pro teams

BY TAYLOR BOSTON

One of Los Angeles' celebrated professional sports franchises was owned by one local family for more than 40 years. Growing to Hollywood royalty and laws and into its "Rivertime" charm, the Lakers became synonymous with the disembodied city. New sports clubs actions later, for loans now belongs to a New York-based venture capital than who made his billions in technology and software.

Joshua Kushner, founder of venture capital firm, Thrive Capital, and former Disney Chart Executive Bob Igar agreed to buy a majority stake in the Lakers last week. The Busch family's grip on the Kibler's glamour franchise loosened in 2013 when they relinquished their majority share to Mark Walter. His businesses are under federal investigation for undisclosed businesses loans and Walter flipped the top-seller and its novelty.

In 1976, Jerry Busch bought the Lakers, the Forum and the Los Angeles Kings for

$67.5 million. Now the Lakers alone are worth $12.5 billion.

"It used to be, 'Yes, I'm in this for the love of the game,'" said Busch Williams, a private-equity attorney and partner at law firm Dean Smith. "I don't because the merchandise I'll never buy is the whether we win championships. And now it's too young, unpaved. But those are really, really good financial investments."

The booming business of sport's has attracted a flood of private-equity investment, and even the most notable franchises might be difficult, which is keeping in the arms free.

An offing, more than 74 North American professional teams had some level of private equity involvement, according to the CPA. Half into, an organization providing finance education to investment professionals. Private-equity-backed consolidators have been responsible for 40% of all rereg. (See Invasions, A2)

Lakers channel to get bench?

Spectrum's plan to exit SportsNet adds to drama of sale

By Miss Joanne

For more than a decade, Los Angeles' premier sports leader — the Lakers and the Dodgers — have voted on, big-ticket TV rights deals to boost their operations and player payrolls.

But major changes are looming.

The prospective new Lakers season — director Joshua Kushner and former Walt Disney Co. Chief Executive Bob Igar — with direct an uncertain long-term television picture for the team where they assume control of the shared franchise.

Charles C. Cummines's local Spectrum service broadcasts Lakers games on

its SportsNet cable channel. The Lakers are set the fall to enter the 10th year of their long-term, 20 billion agreement with the cable company to bring regular examination to local viewers.

But Charles executives have discussed exiting that relationship, which guarantees the team about 60% million a year in revenue, according to people's value with the company's plans who won an auction and to comment.

Charles months ago re-trained investment business to find a buyer for $5.50 (prices-based Spectrum SportsNet), which the company runs in London with the Dodgers-owned channel. SportsNet, LA.

Charles' unproved in pritisering the channel as fewer consumers reach value. To ban spanned taxes within the Lakers organization about the stability of the critical revenue stream, according to a person familiar with the situation who was not an illustrative speak publicly.

The Lakers and Riders, to a permanent firm, Thrive Capital, declined to comment.

Stanford Trials-based Charles on Thursday finalized the 104.5 billion purchase of Cax Communications. Adding Stamford, the dominant interest and television provider in South-to-California, with coverage from Santa Barbara to the City (Spectrum, A2)

Facing the music after LA Jazz Fest fail

This weekend, Martin Ludlow thought he would really be on December Beach, waiting for him to arrive at the LA Jazz Festival.

Ludlow, the founder of the LA Jazz Festival, and the motion from Bridge Street Inc., imagined that he would be perched on the stage at exercise waiting for John Legrand and Amede Moran to play for 30,000 people. "In a matter of hours, this place is going to get them up with thousands of people dancing and swimming, he said, recalling his hopes for the show.

We on a according Monday afternoon, Ludlow sat alone at a streetside coffee shop in Snyder Park, trying to account for how what would have been the biggest jazz event in Los Angeles (salary) fillings!"

In front of sending in its curious感兴趣 and ocean lessons, the city's music and

Founder reflects on cancellation amid scrutiny over funding

By August Brown

The 1980s, the 1990s, the 1990s, and the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s, the 1990s

style communities watched the festival collapse in the wake of relaxed periodical. Bass, three-chargers and angry artists led stranded without shows. Bass asked how such a pro came in festival, with pop headliners and vocal support from 1992 Hall, imbedded on Aug. 7, the day its programming was due to begin.

A consultant familiar with LA Jazz Festivals it says to be a major component of the music, citing ongoing work on similar events; and several performing artists said he had had been on the stage at the same time. "We have been a great deal with the Lakers and the Lakers are better," Ludlow, a former City Council member who pleaded guilty to misappropriating funds in 1994, and the right person to attempt such an election to be a great deal with the Lakers and the Lakers are better. (See Football, A7)

Texas oil firm can keep pumping off Santa Barbara

Federal judge also strips California of regulatory oversight of the operation.

BY DRAKE TINSHIN

A federal judge has ruled that a Texas-based oil firm can continue to pump oil through pipelines along the Santa Barbara County coast under an emergency order from the Trump administration. He also transferred much of the regulatory authority over the oil operation to federal officials, according to state of its oversight.

It's a time for California's state and environmental activists who have fought the controversial oil project from State Offenses Corp. to months, citing concerns about the state's oil business as the Trump administration continues to push efforts that could undermine the state's ability to protect its treasured coastline.

U.S. District Judge John D. Wilson, however, also chastised and freed flatbs, ordering the Alcatraz-based company to pay the

state almost $15 million for violating a federal concert decree that collaborates with regulations for certain, which halts state's ability.

The emerging Wednesday ruling provides the most in-depth, political and key yet of the Trump administration's intervention in the offshore project, it, in particular a U.S. Department of Energy order that called to salute to begin pumping crude and treated the Defense Product. The fact that the number of national security limits on the state is not a result of the state's ability to protect its treasured coastline.

MARYFA KASHERER, who works at a body shop near the warehouse, says the fire has made him sick.

A high health toll after Lineage fire

Data from clinics in Boyle Heights detail symptoms suffered by hundreds of residents.

BY RICHARD HARRINGTON

Headache of Boyle Heights residents suffered health problems after a fire. A small storage facility burned midfroxity for days, including respiratory infections, eye disorders and persistent cough, according to a new study.

The 85 John's Community Health study found the symptoms were "directly related to brain exposure and serum inhalation" and rhinorrhea questions about the long-term effect of the fire on people who live in the community.

The report (a line symptoms and the diagnosis of LMI patients who were treated at mobile clinics during a roughly six-week period after the fire started July 6).

"The health impacts from the Lineage fire are serious and severe," Jim Man-

gia, chief executive of St. John's Community Health, said in an interview. "This is a case of lung cancer."

The findings echo the unprepared residents' living near the warehouse have shared for months.

Dels 2000 government officials show the air near the Lineage refrigerated equipment that spends approximately high levels of smoke and air, surpassing some of the medical pollution during the Los Angeles County House January 2020.

The number of people using emergency treatment for blood tests and venoms is about smoke inhalation increased during this period.

Lineage officials are able to comment on the health study.

The data released Tuesday by St. John's Community Health could have been medical claims that were depleted into the community after the fire ignited, according to a statement from the group.

Of LMI patients, 19.9% met "the related exposure criteria" and 12.5% were showed symptoms such as an acute upper respiratory. (See Illnesses, A8)

California orders fuel-efficient tires

State is only one in U.S. to mandate the replacement at a cost to be free; residence changes as

Officials release Delta water plan

Best-momented alternative air program will give a further threat to fuel, CALIFORNIA, &

Weather Lake of June, March, L.A. Basic 10:70 B3

Mortgage Opinion Voices A10

Startups attract high investments

To determine in California, the U.S. will have a 10% venture capital, leading the U.S. investment, are

For the latest news, go to Latimes.com.

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A2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

THE WORLD

U.S. deporting Mexicans through third countries

BY ROSHA PERES D. MARIA YOUNG ANN MARIAN SCHWALKER

GREATEMALA CITY — The United States has deported nearly 2,000 Mexicans to Guatemala this year and sent at least three times to Honduras, according to official data, a 450-liter, the beginning of President Trump's second term when such transfers were minimal.

TROY now, Mexican deported from the U.S. was sent almost exclusively back to their country by air and from 1950, and would arrived in other countries.

Some civil organizations believe this change reported in recent days is a key to increase presence of Mexico whose government has protested the death of 75 Mexicans in the foreign-born custody or during enforcement operations. This also comes as Trump has mounted agreements with all other countries. The U.S. contracts conduct joint operations in the region against foreign foreign aid has increased U.S. security demands in the U.S.

Sent to Central America by plane

Guatemala President Marcos Cuadra, the confirmed Wednesday night that, as far this year, 2,384 Mexicans deported from the U.S. have arrived in the country, and the "most stopover" before being taken to Mexico as part of an "emergency" with the Mexican government, and without these individuals being under any refugee or self-remittance.

They are a strong alliance carrying Guatemala's resources, and what we hope is as a thing there is to send us that, in coordination with Mexican immigration authorities, we can return there to Mexican territory, and the U.S. will their arrival in the country," he explained at a news conference.

The control these operations are covered by the Mexican government or, in

MEXICANS are being sent to Guatemala and Honduras. Above, U.S. deporters in Guatemala City last year.

some cases, by U.S. funding, he added.

Mexico's National Migration Institute confirmed to the authorized Press of a brief message that Mexicans have been deported by the Trump administration to Guatemala and Honduras, primarily since April, and sent them transport led by two to another Mexico.

The reason is that the United States wants to prevent those from crossing back into its territory," the Institute said. It delves proverb figures or further deductions.

About about why the Mexican government is forced to leave control, and for more details, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, which receives immigration enforcement, said in an unusual statement that the administration "is utilizing all lawful options to carry out the largest deportation operations in history, just as President Trump presents."

The Mexican government has expressed its opposition to this practice by U.S. authorities and has reported that every Mexican citizen has the right to enter

the country," the Mexican foreign ministry said in statement Thursday. It said: What Mexico is continuing with the countries involved to ensure the safe-to-turn of Mexican citizens.

Strategy aimed at preserving Mexico

Thousands, Mexico has always been willing to remove the deported citizens.

Since Trump's first term, it has also accepted deportation from third countries, and it is now the nation's nation's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's first state's

government has not signed these agreements this number, although the practice has continued.

Authorities willing to take also did not respond to request for comment that according to official documents from the country's economic by the American Press, 62, Mexican deported from the U.S. arrived in the Honduras city, and from 1950, it is due to two flights to Aug. 23 and Saturday, Asa alabharata 31 were scheduled to arrive Thursday.

The United States still Mexicans were deported to Honduras, without May and not May. The U.S. has been to be a whole Third Country Deprivation Week, ready for the nongovernmental organization's Human Rights Plan that all people who are working which track U.S. deport-

tion flights to third countries.

The website does not clarify the source of its national figures, but both organizations have expressed interest because those transfers could endanger migrants who possibly would not have to file U.S. or have few resources in accordance could be.

The deportation early seems to be to get pressure on the Mexican government," said Border Army of Human Rights Plan. "The U.S. has been to be a major source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid. There is no need to be a source of the country's foreign aid.

A legal loophole for White House At the beginning of his

second term, with immigration control as one of the priorities, Trump reached agreements with, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Panama, to act as "fringe" or destitute for countries for migrants from third countries, expected their first territory. These agreements gradually expanded to more countries, including Mexico, African men, most recently, Liberia, and the United States, and a handful of Mexicans had been expelled from the U.S. to perform other than Mexico.

Arrival said Wednesday that United States was sent to Mexico in 1952, as of February 2026. Honduras had officially reported the arrival of six, Costa Rica has received the first three times Trump's return to the White House, and according to the United States authorities they remain in the country. Previously, those activities, also may have requested to not be returned to Mexico and either.

Immigration lawyers believe that the Trump administration is not a matter of time to find it out there, as a legal loophole to authorize the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S. to perform the U.S.

Organizations and politicians both made and out of the U.S. to have also questioned the status of them by U.S. immigration authorities.

Press, Versa and Houston were in the Associated Press and reported from Guatemala City, Mexico and the United States.

FOR THE RECORD

Point Below National Roadshow. An article in this Aug. 30 decision almost the future of Point Below National Roadshow contained a comment from a number that incorrectly stated the United States regulations governing the area. The report is based on the American and the American Nation as a national roadshow, and not a national park. It has fewer regulations governing reservation. Though a roadshow not park can be different in some respects, two laws dating to the 1870s direct the National Park Service to manage and regulate public and roadshow using the name standards.

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A California Today

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Missiles, drones kill 16 in Kyiv region

Russia launches another massive night attack on Ukraine last month's oil facilities.

BY ISMAY RYLAND

KTVL Ukraine - Russia awarded the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv and the two U.S. cruisers with a total of missiles and drones in a nighttime attack that lasted for hours and killed at least 16 people offended and Thursday.

Minow's forces have in recent months intensified their ballistic missile attacks on Kyiv, exploiting Ukraine's threats, shortage of U.S.-made Patriot of Ukraine's security, the side impact in its arsenal able to shoot from the missiles.

Large-scale Russian missile strikes have become a regular occurrence this summer. And over the week ago, a Russian attack on Kyiv and its surrounding region killed 17 people, and nine were killed in the off-rise days before that. The United Nations said last week that Kyiv was one of the hardest oil crises in Kyiv with at least 16 civilians killed and 200 injured.

At the same time, Ukraine has shifted the way with Russia and through ship-engines over others to reflect their full-lane control and shortages across the country. It has also inherited the Russian public by striking warehouses of Wild section, the country's highest-station-station.

President Sokolnych's benefit has placed the country's most more Patriotic security in its defense, but international discipline are few until the loan war and Kyiv's more than four-year high against Russia's all-out invasion.

Russia's overnight barrage also includes cruise shipments and jet-pressures, drones that further attack on defenses, Ukraine's air force and

Exploratory movement across Kyiv in the dark, but the air force and this were recorded at 20 locations across the country. Some of these are in small Epoxyde were killed in the capital, with an additional shot in the entire Kyiv region. About 40 people were wounded. De-bond said, as air rush warnings lasted and after more.

More than 10,000 people were killed in the U.S. and the children, sheltered in Kyiv's railway stations overnight, the system is question said.

"It was a massive attack," a missile said on social media, adding that Russia's best-sweeping U.S. to a long time, consisting different types of ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and drones, adding to cause as much damage as possible to civil-satellite activities.

The Russian Defense Ministry said it struck a flat industrial site, making it a strong component in the Russian cruise missiles. Here is a very strong, a strong, and strong of the country's own, an ammunition object and a fugitive or other were also hit. It said:

Russia made a significant move from 200 cruise and ballistic missiles per month, Ukraine's intelligence and the bad and called Ukrainian Fronts, in concern, a political Thursday. It has also ignited more than 1,000 cruise missiles and drones, and the U.S. has made it smaller. At half in: missiles as well as hundreds of missiles of other types, the agency was quoted as saying:

It was not possible to be dependently ready the report, and Russian officials said, on example, at the question about the country's arsenal.

Russia and Ukraine have bathed each other with drones and missiles and the arrests struggle to gain the report hand on the 700-held Reich fire.

Ukraine's General Staff said for forces struck an out of the U.S. and disbanded the Russia's Ukrainian region, starting in 1st, and the Tarnavon-Penya oil terminal

in Volna in Russia's Krasnodar region, where there was also a blaze. Ukraine has hit both Reich fire to record months as part of its campaign to disrupt Russia's vital oil industry.

Tarnavon made Russian Mumkhovets confirmed there had been a "massive attack" in the region, that's not a way. The U.S. has been a large, military and military base. The targeted Rishnoshevsk's Zavkash air-tension area, disrupting production at industrial sites and damaging residential buildings, has quoted them as saying:

The Russian Defense Ministry said an defenses shot, down 700 drones, overnight over a number of human regions, assumed Crimea and the Black and Aser seas, in turn of Ukraine's biggest aerial attack in the war.

The U.S. has been a very sensitive onslaught has speckled other European countries, especially those bordering Ukraine, which has spread its attack in the Moscow.

And the attack is left in the Pacific Arsenal Forces Secretariat Command have voted for military aviation operations, proved hard to defend. The U.S. has been a large, military and military base. The Russian Defense Ministry said, an unidentified strike crashed and blamed in an uninhabited area near the Ukrainian border. Two Spanish F-8 jets, deployed on a parking ground, were in Russia's first evacuation overnight to monitor a group of 'air targets' near the border, the missile's such

is, a defenses, two Russians of English and were deployed to leading a naval station in the area near Black Sea gear project, using Defense Minister Radu Mirko.

Minow's Defense Ministry also said its airspace was head-to-Head and one

drop.

Russia is increasingly testing the reserve of RAFV and its partners, violating the sovereignty of neighboring states and deliberately expanding the risks posed by its war, but beyond Ukraine's Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Evtian said on social media.

European Commission President Orkola was derisfeared that the Russian invasion is a "massive attack" in the region, that's not a way. The U.S. has been a large, military and military base. The Russian Defense Ministry said, an unidentified strike crashed and blamed in an uninhabited area near the Ukrainian border. Two Spanish F-8 jets, deployed on a parking ground, were in Russia's first evacuation overnight to monitor a group of 'air targets' near the border, the missile's such

stop. Russia is increasingly testing the reserve of RAFV and its partners, violating the sovereignty of neighboring states and deliberately expanding the risks posed by its war, but beyond Ukraine's Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Evtian said on social media.

In this woman's district, the Kyiv fire floors of a university residential building were in the region, and the house cut on other floors. People were also injured in two residential buildings and a reinscotiation.

Kralin with a few fire, described from AP, written by the Russian Federation and the Russian Federation's Air Force, is a "massive attack" in the region.

Russia's Air Force is a "massive attack" in the region.

Explain your share of our future.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2926

A3

Navy destroyer broke down for days in traffic

Cleve of 700 lacked drinking water, meals, functioning toilets and air conditioning

BY KOWEPLER TOSOFIN

WASHINGTON—A U.S. Navy destroyer with about 200 sailors aboard deferred a major breakdown in the Pa. 1,000 Ocean last month that left the local power for four days. The Navy confirmed in a statement.

The 1,000 Beulah "reported an enlargeed cap one day for a long or permanent, causing a loss of power" on July 25, Navy spokesman Oscar Martinez-Cosser said in the statement. The breakdown found the crew were without drinking water, meals, functioning toilets and air conditioning for days aboard the ship. Cosser said.

The Beulah detail her came public only on Aug. 9 when it was first reported by USNS News, comes in the Prolonging complex with the 1,000 Beulah "reported the quality of life aboard naval vessels and the nation's ability to supply ships during the conflict with them."

Democratic lawmakers are calling for investigation into the cause of the aircraft carrier 1000 Abraham Lincoln. Reports last week revealed that the ship which has spent a record setting, 200 uninterrupted days of sea, has experienced shortage of supplies, including food and hygiene products, and crew members have suffered from

stress and poor mental health.

Cosser stressed that there were no reports to the ship. The Beulah had demonstrated conference problems, problems with the ship's response, but that the ship needed assistance from the George Washington carrier strike group.

The Cooper USN Airport Stealth provided meals to the northern destroyer.

The Army Corps had the Beulah had to be forced to listen. Day, in the Philippines, for repairs, arriving on July 20, The crew was not informed that the ship's lodging of the ship. She had it, the Beulah left part with all engineering control systems, and crew support systems functioning normally, the statement said.

Meanwhile, the ships from the George Washington strike group, including the aircraft carrier 1000 George Washington, were spotted heading toward the Middle East. The carrier was expected to replace the Lincoln, which the acting Navy secretary, King of the West, last week would be returning home soon.

"The weight was the return of the Pacific without a U.S. carrier presence for an unknown period. The Trump administration sent China, the dominant power in the region, as 'a settled force' that needs only to be deferred from dissipating the U.S. or its allies and set the top global adversary that it was under the Biden administration.

Toteops>sกัดed for the Associated Press

George S. Lively

THE USN George Washington, shown in 2024, has arrived in the Midwest to join the USN George H.W. Bush.

More relief for USF Lincoln

BY BIAF POLICE AND KOWEPLER TOSOFIN

WASHINGTON — The Asia-based USF George Washington aircraft carrier is operating in the Middle East, the U.S. military and military following the U.S. deployed carrier following reports of mental health challenges and supply shortages aboard while in the following the first week.

U.S. Central Command, which oversees military operations in the Middle East, is said one-out media that the carrier arrived in the region Wednesday. It was not clear when the USF Abraham Lincoln would arrive in the U.S. but the journey takes just over a month.

The Washington aircraft as concerns have grown about the Lincoln's lengthy deployment, which has included a record setting on a short-posed time at sea of more than 250 days, and about reports of crew stress

and poor mental health, as well as supply shortages, including food and hygiene products.

Several Democratic lawmakers have pressed the Department of Defense for accountability over conditions around the Lincoln, which Defense Secretary Pete Roguefchaa said were "completely misrepresented".

Roguefchaa said with the Lincoln's crew last week, and a film titled Cooper, head of U.S. Central Command, visited over the weekend. It said, without additional training by the Wall Street Journal, Cooper said the crew "deterred a performance for the days, and over you are going home."

Enhended deployments of carriers went on service members who are away from home for long periods and increase stress on the ship and its equipment. Although renewed hostilities between the U.S. and Iran caused in recent weeks, the Navy is enforcing a min-

posed blockade on Iranian ports in the West of this city, and the Trump administration has offered no ability to be left intends to wind down the war.

Roguefchaa said the U.S. can maintain the blockade "traditionally."

President Trump this week downplayed reports about conditions on the Lincoln's strike hall its transport. In San Diego in November, and arrived in the Middle East, in January. Trump called the nearly nine months a week, the nation endured a "good period of time" but added that "over the years, we've had them not there and no longer."

Trump told reporters Monday that he spoke with a retired admiral over the weekend who circulated being on ships for "exact long, as Trump said the admiral assured him that the Lincoln is "beautifully maintained and beautifully taken care of." Trump did not name the admiral.

In a statement Sunday after visiting the Lincoln, Cooper praised the carrier's leaders for prioritizing mental health and resilience.

Ritcher will record this day's report as one of the most operationally mission and consequence of the incident of the USF.

The Washington carrier the U.S. George H.W. Bush in the Middle East, leaving Asia without an American flag on the ground, and between China and downtowns, region chaperone.

The Washington carrier in the Pacific may be short-lived after Navy displays another in the next couple of months. But it shows how the U.S. has been able to get into with Iran are running some American sailors raging another on, while the Trump administration further refused from the Asia-Pacific region and became on the Western Hemisphere.

Prizes and Troops woke for the Associated Press

Safari helicopter crashes in northern Kenya, killing 7

BY ROWLAND RIVER

NORTHERN, a small helicopter crashed Wednesday morning, in a remote part of northern Kenya, killing seven people, including the Sub-Saharan, including the calipides and the U.S. State Department.

Fearing the attack were an insomnia with Tole-tunzhu, the U.S. board Reganchi-lanjupuy network owned in 1999 (Universal) and the former U.S. phaselot's national intelligence service.

The helicopter crashed at 2:0 a.m. while flying from the Lansing Chambers out to the Kwasei Njiro area in

Samburu County, according to the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority, which said in a statement that an investigation was underway. It said there were seven people on board—six passengers and the pilot.

Later Wednesday, David Sikors, the police commander for Samburu, told reporters that all seven were unreserved/land-fed.

The U.S. State Department said five of these killed two U.S. citizens.

The U.S. Enrolment in touch with local authorities and operating consular assistance "Crack" Warrington, one-time deepest condolences to the Sub-Saharan and loved ones on their loss.

The identities of the victims were not disclosed but a local television station in Miami and that Ave Station, 16, president and general manager of several Tole-tunzhu stations in Florida, was among those killed.

"We are heartbroken to learn the tragic news that had was killed in a raking car accident in Kenya," the NBC affiliate in Miami quoted from a post statement from NBC Universal and Tole-tunzhu leadership.

The helicopter crashed in a ragged area in the foothills of Mt. Olindone, a popular tourist destination in the country, local media reported. The helicopter owned by local company

KENYA Red Cross emergency program to assess near the scene of the helicopter crash near Mt. Olindone.

Lady Lori Helicopter, was carrying guests with burnt company Ashwood. Lady Lori Helicopters said in a statement that the aircraft was operating a charter flight where it crashed.

Tropic Air Kenya, a local safari operator, said in a statement that it dispatched two of its helicop-

ters to aid search-and-rescue operations.

The mission authority said the aircraft was a European EC50 9N.

Senador confirmed later Wednesday that Milfords Sears-Corings, director of the country's National Defense Agency (NAD) died in the crash.

In this moment of deep sorrow, the government in touch to heartfelt condolences to his family, loved ones and close associates," Senator Lorenblotry said in a statement posted on 21.

Sears-Corings, a friend and close associate of Scandinavian President, Daniel Hoban, was training Kenya as a tourist with the wife. Progressed Hoban, who attended to the crash. She was a U.S. and Scandinavian citizen. They are survived by their two children.

Helicopter crashes have happened with increasing regularity in Kenya, which has a vibrant business industry that depends on domestic carriers to keep visitors to distant places such as Mt. Olindone.

In February, a legislator was among six people who died after a helicopter crash in a 12th zone of western Kenya.

Kenya writer for the Associated Press

More bodies found after gold mine collapse in Central African Republic

BY JACK FISHMAN KENNA AND RULIUS JOHN

BANGKOK Central African Republic — Mayor of finding survivors at a collapsed gold mine in the Central African Republic were failing Thursday, two days after the disaster department than 100 people and left with environmentalist others.

Basement continued recovering bodies from the artisanal mining site in Zambaye, near the border with Cameroon, but local workers were not able to respond to the equipment and expertise needed for a change in the mine.

"The source effort is being organized, but it must up to the task," said Hristos Ngbo, a miner at the site that said, and he said he had a friend of the collapse.

Death toll expected

in nine families

Ngbo said he saw some victims suffered as people from the mine.

The local Red Cross was helping with the search but the other two of these people remained honest, volunteer German colleagues said.

"We continue to find bodies," he said, adding that the number of victims in the center Thursday morning alone. "Even boys, bodies are in

MORE THAN 100 people have died because of the disaster in Zambaye, near the border with Cameroon.

ing discovered, increasing the number of victims.

The other officials said the Red Cross said Wednesday more than 100 people had died in the collapse and warned the toll would pick up.

Investigation into cause in underway

The Babova subproducer court said in a statement that several underground maniacals which the miners were working had collapsed causing a road drop.

An investigation has been opened to determine whether tunnels collapsed, and identify the victims and those responsible for operating the site, as well as an initial step potential crime and liability, the statement said.

Miami Minister Bjelke Bruse, Bohelangwa expressed condolences to victims' families and warned miners about the dangers of unsafe mining practices, according to a statement posted by the ministry.

Mining has grown despite safety risks

Artisanal mine collapse are common in the Central African Republic, and the thousands of people work in small-scale mining, often

with little protection. Pits are frequently dug by hand, and can cause serious damage.

Safety conditions are not enacted at these sites, and if Babova, Jतोra Landry, a program manager with Friends and Rural Development, a Cameroonian nonprofit group has works on natural resource governance and rural communities. "The walls of these pits are not stabilized, and with the same, landslides can happen easily."

Adams, Adams, the mayor of Babova-Bouka, a Cameroonian town near the mining site, said lower rainfall had weakened the ocults of the area.

Prior Cameroonians and two Christians were among the dead, Adams said the Associated Press has been able to working with Central African authorities to implement good business means and the bodies of those killed in the collapse.

Hamacho John, 16 said that he 22-year-old nephew, Dredina Slatov, is working in the Cameroonian miners killed in the collapse.

Haroo, a native French-fed worker at the Zambaye mining site for about five years, after leaving school and some couldn't retract from his public service, he said.

At 1945, a major business

he was dead, and had to call other contacts to confirm," John said. "His wages and his friend's who also died in the situation were brought back the same day," he added.

March it took was to work Wednesday at the family crossroads in eastern Cameroon, John said.

Researchers and local media reported earlier this year on unsafe and unregulated mining associated with a rapidly expanding gold-ruled-ground Zambaye.

Artisanal mining has been placed on the other decades, passed down from one generation to the next," Landry said. "The only two arrived of mechanization, gold mining expanded to an unhealthy, bringing major environmental damage as well as an unhealthy, unhealthy pits."

A 2021 report by U.S. expert, a government official raining in the area, including the involvement of armed groups and the use of uranium methods that posed health and environmental risks.

Kentucky's state government—the Associated Press—data reported from Research Cameroon, 43 women. State-named Tole-tunzhu and the United States—the state also contributed to this report from The world.

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A4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2018

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

Academic's death spurs debate over U.K. racism

BY BARCLAY KIRAN

LONDON — In 2011, a smiling Jason Aulay was photographing the British media-catching the Olympic flame in the north edge presented by a London Statista. He was back in the early 2020, when Cambridge University hailed him as the youngest Black professor in the traditional history.

There is an early after weeks of news stories presenting evidence that he was photographed and debited. A July 4, was found dead on Friday at his apartment in south London.

But death quickly led to a blurry game. Cambridge has been criticized for elevating Aulay in a mob to promote domestic empire not high, about his qualifications, and the news media has been targeted for driving him to engage when his credentials are left dirty. Inquire to the new boarder intense scrutiny.

Universities face criticism on writing

James Cowley, a Black member of Parliament and a former U.S. state senator, was a senior university. "Island is do the proper for all things."

He saw her that he was in a completely honest and he clearly did have baffles and failings. "I love it! All Times Radio. 'But he was fired up by a number of academic institutions because he was a member of the U.S. presidential. They desperately wanted to play on the fact he was young and Black and good-looking, and they wanted him to be their pastor right."

But Patrick Vernon, who was recently tangled by his work on racial equality in caseof action now.

Coverage of the Aulay story was not all proper for a long time. The Aulay's degree fleeting a higher standard for people of such history and

He is not the prime minister of the university. He is not a current secretary of the civil service or social government. He is the Chairman (Health Service) or a chief executive of a major PTA. But he was treated at the same standard, which is not rigorous. Vernon said

Ralph Bannister

A MEMORIAL at The Edge of the Sun for Jason Aulay, the Black professor who was

Cambridge touted his arrival in 2020

Cambridge duvet during present-day or friendship of when I'm in February 2021, where he was 7.

In announcing the appointment, Cambridge highlighted his plans as the youngest Black professor in the university's history and at the end. "I'm at a very special time," he said on increasing the represents time of Black, Asian and other minorities in higher education. Today, a Black, Asian and other minorities in higher education, today, are more than a share, the university said, even though he was born with a form of autism spectrum disorder that left him unable to speak until he was 5 and unable to read or write until his late teens—aspects of his biography that have since been questioned in even stories.

British universities have been working to hire more academics from racial and ethnic minority backgrounds so that their families better collect the broader society.

There were 20 Black physicians at U.K. universities during the 2018-20 academic year, up from 20 to 200. If according to data published by the Society for Research into Higher Education, Black scholars still represented the total U.K. professors, even though Black people make up about 4% of the

working-age population, data show.

Questions arose on his qualifications

Rathan Cribas, a one-time Cambridge researcher who left his university after their formal comments about the society programs and more than a quarter of the year, said he had found evidence of plagiarism in the day's declared thesis. The Times of London said other newspapers picked up the most challenging account of the thesis and highlights up multiple passages they said were "identical or near identical" to an earlier paper by another academic.

The news media also questioned Aulay's claims about announcing personal accomplishments, such as learning 30 marathons in 10 days, and raising $7.6 million for charity.

The public scrutiny was partly linked by the impending publication of the department, 'Great and Unfortunate Things'. Simon & Schuster published the book last week in the U.K., and it is scheduled to be published in the U.K. on Aug. 27.

After initially standing by Aulay, Cambridge said that it had a way opening an investigation after receiving new information about his qualifications. Aulay,

ingnefully felt that the U.K. government would be Cambridge on Sunday debated the university's decision and criticized media coverage of Aulay.

The industry's position is to lead to two principles of the same time to balance the importance of academic integrity and, where criticisms of plagiarism arise about any academic who ever they are, reason that they are rigorously recognized, and also to refuse to retain a social feeling beyond any particular academic. Chancellor Chris Smith said in the BBC:

Public demands inquiry into media

By Thomas allotment, more than 200,000 people had signed an open letter calling on the government to compromise a public inquiry into media coverage of it.

The letter alleges that media organizations, such as the University of Chicago even after Simon & Scott Coker, director of Cambridge University's Autism Re-

search Center, publicly opened that their forum had "unforested activity man" named "adripparling insane." Circulated by the Great Law Project, a man dying spring, the letter says Aulay and other prominent Black people have been subject to "press harassment with racial creations."

Steven Barnett, a professor of communication at the University of Westman, said, just the same on British newspapers, not social media. The educational press, under the 200-300-years about Aulay in 25 days, almost two-thirds of them after he resigned, he said:

No one should doubt that it was overwhelmed by the scrutiny because Aulay himself said it was more than a house could bear. Barnett said, "I don't think it's possible to overestimate the impact that those newspapers, those publishers, and those that particular case," he said.

News media reject criticism of story

Charles Moore, a former

editor of the Daily Telegraph, who writes about education, reported that criticism in a column Monday.

If Cambridge had properly investigated commercialism, the Daily Telegraph said an early as 2010, he wouldn't have suffered the shame caused by a "sad" of the newspaper. Moore wrote:

Rather than transporting Aulay's position as the university's youngest-ever Black professor, a Aulay's "real-gainly" have nurtured his talents and sorted out the profession. "I'm not so so many man out of his depth rather than a frozen inspector," he said.

"I was too severely, so the U.S. government's comment with the order of Dr. Aulay's sales," Moore wrote. "I'm not so so many men, writing in the Times of London, and Aulay was a legitimate new story because his actions had the academics' be put into the public confidence in the rigor of his discipline and other early-union both sides of the office he competed. But the adjunct, under 2014, the story was given extra unique because it broke during the summer. There was no doubt that it was just journalists are desperate for something to write about."

Academic plagiarists had usually make headlines, but Aulay was not any old academic. "I know more. 'I'll be a good man,' I'm just proffering to ensure with the right to blame," she added. "He had been a good man."

Vernon, meanwhile, encouraged people to remember there was a man, a biochemist and father behind the exhibition. He has created a Gaifranville campaign to help Aulay's family find him in a good, mixed store than $200,000.

"This help you find British still more about justice, they care about language and the people who are particularly they really want to support those and the family in their own of need."

KIRAN writes for the Associated Press.

ROUVEY TAYLING: THE GUTTER TEAM says she is speaking out about the case to help protect other women.

American alleges rape, the lack of help in Vietnam

BY JEANSTOWN GREGORY

RUSSELL—Vietnam has charged a man with rape at the air American strabassist area was assaulted while it lay bed during a group holiday.

Anyone? To figure it: Turn in, said she was raped on July 5 and presented by the man's family to accept man, or and not go to police. She said the police also initially raped her to settle the matter to portray.

"The AP does not usually identify people who can't have been raped, and it is satisfied the country is unusual for Vietnam, where sexual violence is rarely due, caused publicly but also said the police are not able to help protect other women.

The drugs that are familiar with for everybody also that has been banned," Turn said.

Turns account was done, mailed in interviews ten days to support and meet massacres with U.S. and Vietnamese officials. After encouraging the police, it is a final and a U.S. lawmaker officials contended Thursday that they had charged the 20-year-old man.

Foreign Minister Gordon person Frank Tis (Rao) said authorities had indicated to

gal proceedings "in accordance with Vietnamese law." She did not respond to questions about alleged police pressure to settle the case. The man charged in the case did not respond to AP person and no social media.

Turn, whose family moved to the United States, when she was 5, returned to Vietnam in May for a banking relationship. Surprise to contact with her family's homeland. She joined a group of 20 المثacres on a July 4 trip to a resort in Pho Thi, near Pham.

The group started up into and when she went to bed. Turn found herself looked out of the town where others perched to sleep. She found herself in the house and was asleep with the door unlocked. Somewhere in the 20-year-old man kissing her

to the computer says Turn told him not to touch her, but he provided such clothes on the floor. Turn and reached and punched him and shouted, "You'll just be pleased with the day's place for food and raped me."

Later in the night, the man asked her boyfriend in the U.S. that she had been raped. "I'm not sure, I'm not too young."

Afterward, she said, she

found herself and struggled mentally. Others in the group they traveled with told her the man was from a wealthy, politically connected family and she was unwise when she was 7.

Turn said the man apologized Vams on July 6 in a civil and interplay period call. The AP has found a recording of the call and seen the radio.

On July 8, Turn and thought of her family not with the man's father in an encounter suggested for members of the group she considered with. She said he asked her result money she wanted for not involving the police. He called the days after receiving compensation, she said.

In an email from the American press, Turn said, "I have said that he had been 'intimate,' but he declared to comment further. He said his family had 'no intention' of promoting Turn to drop the case.

Turn said that after she was 5, he said, "I'm not sure, I'm not too young." The AP said that he had been raped on July 5, but took her back to the room where she said she was raped and asked her to contact the an-

I had been raped on August 4. Apart from a game. And it's all that room. She said. "I'm not sure, I'm not too young." The AP said that he had been raped on August 4, but took her back to the room where she said she was raped and asked her to contact the an- I had been raped on August 4. Apart from a game. And it's all that room. She said.

Turn, who is from Houston, said she got little help at the U.S. Embassy in Japan, where she was a member of the local report for matter to Vietnamese police at various locations. "I'm not sure," he encouraged when they cited a previous sexual assault case that dragged on for over a year before being charged.

Turn said that he had been 'intimate,' but he had been raped on August 4, but took her back to the room where she said she was raped and asked her to contact the an- I had been raped on August 4. Apart from a game. And it's all that room. She said.

The Black Department said it was aware of her case but it was not a case. "I'm not sure, I'm not too young." The American College and primary research. It said American's safety and security was the top priority.

Thread within for the Associated Press.

Bodies of 2 hikers are found

Belgian mountaineers' remains turn up in the West. Alps after 14 years as glaciers melt.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON — The business of the Belgian mountaineers who meet among us for fifteen Alps more than three decades ago have been being debated.

Prices in the southwestern Wales region, where has been defaced 20 years ago as missing over the last century, may the retreat of glaciers found by the emergence of remains of people later went to the 1800s and earlier.

Last half month, a biker was found almost certainly that turned up after the melting of the 7000 glacier south of the city of Lucerne, something discovery repression, the regional govern-

THE 800 available of the 7000 Glacier above the village of Hays-Gewed, Value, Switzerland, in 2017

ment said Wednesday.

1916-2016 completed a Valais hospital determined that the remains were those of the Belgian bikers aged 18 and 4 at the time who went missing over the Western mountain—demonstrated as to the north—to 2007.

Both discoveries are nothing new but have become more frequent as

diet/instead's glaciers have settled at an increasing rate.

These years ago, 2016, were conducted that a local hospital as a living glacier near the Malesheim ward that it had been a mountaineer who disappeared in 1808.

Many scientists attribute a several surger in glacier melt in Switzerland and beyond to global warming.

U.S. sends 20 deportees to Liberia

The migrant are among 1200 du West African country has agreed to receive.

BY JOHN HENNEBECK

RUSSELL, Liberia — The United States and 20 deportees to Liberia, and they arrived on Thursday at part of 1,200 migrants from the African country will receive 20 more benefits.

The deportees arrived at Roberto International (Rico), and they arrived the Liberia-U.S. agreement in approval to see some of the largest numbers of third-century deportees on Africa. The 20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20

The 1,200 deportees will include African nationals as well as nationalists from North America, South America and the Caribbean, according to Liberian Information Minister Brodowski, Ptah.

The U.S. State Department declared to amend questions about the Liberia agreement but said that prohibiting the Trump administration's immigration policies was a 'top priority'. It said it was 'unwavering in our commitment to our 2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2000-2

The 20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20-20

West African country it they wished.

There a series of often-severe agreements that Trump administration has imported thousands of people to nearly two dozen countries that aren't there, advocates say, with about 10 of them in Africa.

Immigration lawyers said the Trump administration uses deportations to third countries as a legal basis to indirectly move and turn out both local and federal countries.

In many cases, migrants are deported to countries that have been held in where they face safety risks and are left with little more other than to return to third Asian countries.

Immigrants within for the Associated Press.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2008

A5

THE NATION

Only 3 Black U.S. governors owe $250 years

This November, eight African Americans from both parties will be on the ballot.

BY BILL BARROW AND STEPHEN BECKER

TIME, July 21, 2008. Actress 250 years, only three elected governors out of thousands have been Black — at Democrats and 48 men, including current Marshallsons West Moore. Bill Moore could even be a member of the party.

With Florida Republicans nominating U.S. Rep. Byron Donahue in Tuesday, three newcomers Black made a move to the U.S. government, and it was a newcom, Donahue's newcom, which became a — on November 5th.

"We do have a unique moment here," said Moore, who recently became chair of the House of Representatives. "We are the office man who had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people. We had been a lot of people.

"The Black is a business typically do not focus on the history of urban, national emphatically their experience and property revenues.

"Florida is a great territory in America," the able-ball reporters Tuesday night after not mentioning the U.S. government's newcomers. "I'll let you guys write about that," he added.

More than 1,000 that were collective representation leaders given the nation's history, from slavery to the lives and the lingering of love.

"It's not a secret that some means to the African American community yet ignored and don't have a voice," said Aaron Ford, Nevada's first Black attorney general and now the Democratic nominee for governor. Ford said he brings a focus to

minors and has voting rights, civil rights and the economy.

Republicans Lee Bennett said the "has never lost with any type of identity politics" — a Minnesota first Black House speaker and now her party's nominee for governor. "The recognition of the state's state we are in right now," she said. Michigan Business Association's vice-chair U.S. Rep. John James, who is Black, set their gubernatorial nominee.

Former New York Gov. David Paterson, a Democrat who was not elected but ascended when Bob Spitzer assigned to 1998, was the only that the state creates party time. "This is one day when maybe the Democratic and Republican could stand in the U.S. status of the U.S. Washington and let him leave that term finally get long to fight," he said.

Democrats, meanwhile, emphasized that that Black candidates — who also include Ronda Lance, the state's Georgia, Albany, and Johnson in South Carolina and David Crookey in Wisconsin — are especially important after the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for status to realize legislative districts that are majority of plurality nonwhite. That was compounded by President Trump's citizens on threefold initiatives and the push to overtry how the U.S. tells its history of the state's trade and Jim Crow segregation.

"Governors, in many ways, are becoming the last three of dubious against what we're seeing in Washington," Moore said.

Governor's seat difficult to reach

Karen Finney, who helped push Democrat Joe Biden to enter a Black and South Asian woman as his vice presidential running mate, said Black politicians often are the first and hardest advocates on means that acutely affect Black combi-

Donahue's business in 2008

REP. BYRON: Donahue is the GOP candidate for Florida governor. At left at a recent rally is his wife, Disha.

sentis. She and others cited health disparities such as maternal and infant mortality and under net disease and Fanny noted that an inflationary economy idea harder to Black commentate that on average have lower income and net worth than the wider population.

She said it is important for regulators to raise their liabilities and even more significant when it is an executive.

"These are people who have the power to shape our lives, and they shape their agenda," Finney said.

But the governor's seat has been notoriously hard for Black politicians to work, even more difficult than the U.S. Senate Democrat Douglas Wilder of Virginia took, often in 1994 as the nation's first elected Black governor.

"I didn't become Maryland's first Black governor because the Democratic Party and I think it's time for us to put 'the Moore and the one,' Moore said. 'I had to run against the party.

"I don't think that the party is doing enough," Moore added, specifically representing "neighbor" in Southern states where Black voters anchor Democratic law.

Heavy absentee, who had two Georgia governors in race, recalled while Democratic

state power players coming across the newcomer's opponent in 1998, although she departed that state's no loss was the same.

"We do what we've done because it's what we did," she said. "Black on domestic net boss executions, and the absence of their proof point becomes a self-reinforcing philosophy.

"Thirteen, sixescent, thirteen already has been an executive as major of its task.

Dismissing 'identity politics' differently

In Minnesota, history will be made in November when the state elects its U.S. senate governor, and the senate's congress against Democrat Gary Kildow has a U.S. senator. Denton's said she looks forward to a day when she's called them and she can decide.

"One of the things that I really do look forward to is where it's already done, where it no longer makes history," she said. "But think of trying women, 1974 after that are looking at you could I ever be governor of Minnesota? I hope when I win. One to able to look at, point to that and step down to really do me."

In Georgia, Boltonan told the National Assn. of Black Democrats and went that she does not "give a lot of

talk . . . about the historical nature" of her campaign. Yet she notes her family's Georgia bar go "not at least five years since the state's plantations in Croombridge and that her grandfather had to read through those back doors" when he went to Atlanta. She never mentioned slavery or segregation but said her security "is always preferred to."

However, who has campaigned for Boltonan and other Democrats this year was more often arguing that all politics is identity politics of some kind — and that Republican version is simply more coded.

When your Constitution decided to take a vote of 25, Assembly was signed from later on say identity doesn't matter and has no effect, and we've spent 200 tons trying to reduce with the state's state. The state's political and legal fights, she added. "So, it's always phenomenon, if not socially naive to say that identity does not matter."

Have shapes many, but not all, decisions

In California, where we are in Massachusetts overlagged with Patersons in New York, and that our mattered especially to his Black constituents and affected what they wanted from him. It was "just different than

the expectations coming red-crossers," he said, creating criticism after he did not visit it a Boston neighborhood where a change in the mean killed by gay smokers.

"His mother was on the same grieving, and at some point she said while the committee were rolling, where in One Patriot," he said. "So body had ever added one of the most common issues in a crime scene in a neighborhood. Never."

In Nevada, Florida and having governor still means two operating how many men means — jobs, housing and healthcare — cross doing—ging the lines.

It could be a white room, a LaDun woman. It could be parents, others, suburban or rural Nevada. It could be someone from northern Nevada, southern Nevada. These are the means that they are not going to be paid.

Patrick, who talks regularly with Ford and Motors, seemed saying that is not just how a person does this job, but how a candidate wants it to be their place.

"I'm successful candidate on the cross who present themselves as candidates for everyone," he said, "and not candidates for just one."

Source and House write for the Associated Press. Show reported from Washington.

Quiet channel between ICE, Iran shaped deportation flights

Emails show officials in Tehran influenced which magazine in U.S. were sent back home.

BY EDWARD RUSSELL

U.S. immigration officials worked with it as to depart Iranians in 1963, seeing tobacco in the U.S. and visiting a working relation, only between the U.S. and Russia. The U.S. is an eight-terminus morning by a beard the countries.

Mundreds of emails on charged between U.S. immigration officials and the U.S. obtained by the National Iranian American Council and thanks to the U.S. and offer the most transparent play by play yet at time the two countries worked together to arrange for more than $10.5 million in U.S. mail back to Iran on three renegades in flights in September and December 2005 and January 2006.

The emails show that Iranian officials had come influence over which Iran is unengaged in the U.S. were sent back to their home country and U.S. Imams. The U.S. has been free to freeboard officials apparently to send in one local state to Europe to deportation but at the request of Iran.

The U.S. has been free to free from Embassy I added a few cases: one unnamed ICE official, one U.S. official, and one a month before the U.S. deportation flight in September. Just over a week later, someone with the same job was removed from the U.S. to an unspecified charge to the deportation for after the flight. There was only the 10-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14-14

I can't say requested that I am not the previous man who had been a great deal for it at present. No official words.

Sharrious Bhattacharyya

A WOMAN holds a photo of Iran's eagerness leader, Ayatollah Mirgaba Khamenei.

In a Sept. 24 email, just three main before the deportation flight set U.S. and an ICE official said to an email that the Iranian Embassy was still making request for them additional because on the flight, it's not only the one coded up on the flight, which ended up being much smaller in Iran. The official planned Iranian officials were still making requests the day the flight departed, although one official wrote that they had requests were on hand.

Consideration of the official returned mail is not only even an ICE official, or knowledge internal that Iranians were forcing Iran until the death! It day we left Iran's U.S. and return it from 2005, results show The flights, departed just after the time the U.S. had lifted agreed to a ceasefire with Iran.

The new emails highlight a clear departure from a meeting of pressmen on the U.S. if it were seeing Iranic standards, order and

others state the $70 Islamic Revolution forced a large number of Iranians to die.

The deportation of Iranians in a country whose government has a pattern of violent persecution against women, religious and moral and political standards that the Iranis significant criticism from Iranian rights activists.

The Department of Homeland Security did not offer comment to response to an emailed request sent Tuesday afternoon.

Women-Deportives

were handpicked

Iranian officials acknowledged in September 2005 that an issue as difficult to see the U.S. is under an agreement with the Trump administration that the U.S. will not be able to get a real crossed into the U.S. from Mexico (English) and some Israel other immigrants issues.

The U.S. hear from the emails how frequently U.S. foreign cities officials had in

rest contact with the Iranis an government. Remedies of messages were conveyed through Qatari officials who helped charter the deportation flights through the capital of Doha, but their ideas officials did not regular meetings with the "Iranian delegation" the "Director of the Iranian Embassy" and other unnamed Iranian officials.

It is not clear whether the people than just on the list had volunteered to participate or if they were forced. Previous reporting from the New York Times revealed that certain seekers were among those who wanted to Iran, and others said they were deported against Iran.

At least one person was deported who wasn't supported by the U.S. in 1963.

"An Iranian man included in the black number on and to the Qatari 1963 was boarded on the flight," an unnamed U.S. official wrote. "It is my own, another unnamed U.S. official wrote."

that it is often how the case person got through on the plan.

Pressure to carry out deportations

Female suggest that pressure to carry out the Iranian deportations came from the highest and the Trump administration, even when U.S. and Israel were on hand. The U.S. was with Iran in a 21-day conflict between June 15 and June 24, 1963.

Just days after Trump's plan, it's warning on social media that "Everyone should immediately release them" and "the Iranis's airing director of ICE Troll-Lyons, called the organization of the Iranian immigrants, 'prayed' in an email sent to the agent's head of some of operations. Marcos Churte, an a number of unspecified members.

Shortly after Israel's email, Churte forwarded the message to a group of officials whose names are reported, an unnamed ICE official responded, warning that "some of all person in 1963" must be ongoing conflict because Iran wasn't issuing the travel documents to Iranians eligible for deportation. On top of that, the Iranian airspace was closed to all flights during the hoteling and Iranians were leaving the country.

Churte was unhandcuffing traffic a subsequent visit to a rural region in the past 18 Iranians with final interest within 10-100% of the time.

"We need a plan forward to the English world," he often official, who knew was collected, urged colleagues to be able to see the U.S. in the 1963-64 House priority.

Israel died, the president of the National Iranian American Council, said the official had been a good source of an article that the U.S. is at war with Iran to save only

early in the time from a separate regime.

"It demonstrates that the top priority here was to hit it off as many people as possible by whatever means necessary," Abdi said.

Iranian officials had access to details

On several occasions the emails show ICE officials arranging the Iranian officials to meet for unspecified reasons with people discussing the U.S. on the total money from Iranian nation workers in an unenforce lawsuit filed by an unofficial and Iranian interest group in 1963.

Eleven Iranians in immigration disorders said they were not to have written to Iran government officials while in ICE direction. Three Iranian authorities were sent outside about their nation's claims according to the seven declarations filed in a Washington, D.C., court in July.

The lawsuit alleges that U.S. immigration agencies have been illegally sharing confidential information about Iran's capital and are with the Iranian government.

The U.S. government is allowed to send with government officials of foreign countries to coordinate deportation logistics. However, federal regulations passed in the late 1960s prohibit the government from using the international trade could reveal that the person getting deported applied to nations.

Record and Security workers in the department for the anti-utroparison.

"These allegations that the U.S. has been applied to Iran were made with the Iranian government on 30/4/2007. Homeland Security said to a statement in July.

Middle with the the Americans Press.

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A6 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

Health problems widespread near Lineage

[However, from All] attention, the domestic competition, rough, asthma exacerbation or other respiratory problem.

Those patients who were treated for smoke related issues were overwhelmingly Latina women, according to the report.

More than 50% of patients were Latina, and more than 40% of them were women. More than 40% of the patients were non-White.

Because of other patients described symptoms such as anxiety, acute stress and insomnia, the report says:

In John's report published numbers behind what foods thought could cause been falling in the United States. A number of American for - it was a public health emergency, and its effects did not end when the Statue went out. Los Angeles City Convalescentian Health Janusis said in a statement:

Janusis said the City Council of California wanted to consider a switch from the Los Angeles Housing Department that funding to pay for $5000, cleaning, odor remediation and an 80% interspinous for seniors and low-income households affected by the fire.

Recovery will not end when the site is cleared. Janusis said in the statement: "Lineage and every respondent party must be held accountable for the full cost of recovery."

In a statement: Tuesday, January said it was in the final stretch of removing food from the site, which involved many heavy equipment and workers climbing into cracks in the back.

Public records obtained by The Times showed that, at the fire burned for eight days, the number of patients who went to nearby hospitals reportedly threat paid and concerns about smoke and water, against alcohol, than three times as many people went to emergency rooms within. If alone or be warehouse monitoring the fire or smoke inhalation

From The Times Los Angeles Times

By John W. Womble, the Times

By Mark W. Womble, Los Angeles Times

FIREFIGHTER6, top, backs the State to Royle Huggins on June 22. Above left, closing continues on July 14. Right, Myron Silva, who lives about a block away, says family members have suffered bronchial problems.

than two employees.

The fire, believed to have started in the roof of the 500,000-square-foot cold storage warehouse, seemed only a short health care unit because of the thick smoke that spread across the area. No one nation order was issued for residents who lived next door.

The fire did prompt two deaths on many colors when the Greenacheal area, an Anoxia, the Ant Los Angeles Fire Department officials said. Lineage may no concern was established.

The fire was declared intended down on June 20, but 68 million pounds of roving food remained inside.

After the smoke subsided, residents reported feeling effects from the shock of rotting mud and food from the warehouse. Stricter, where it had been stored, Evans on tall outcurtail were hundreds of feet across. And a few feet was worse and the tortilla smell, one death said they felt sus-

seous, jet headaches and hot feet appetite.

As of Wednesday, 57% of the water inside has been cleared, according to a Lineage Health decision by the cleanup effort. The company missed an drug it dealt with - amount by Mayor Barro East - to clear up the waste within 40 days.

For residents and community groups, the report indicates what they've been experiencing firsthand.

This is what we've been seeing," said John Marquez, an organizer with the group Protect LA. Now, which has been doing striving and achieving the six students affected by the fire.

Although the report spotlights some of the issues, Marquez said, a lower three-year-old woman to be done to get a handle on the entire health effects of the fire.

Marquis said that healthcare providers care residents with nearby respiratory issues, but that many of the concerns were not highlighting rashes and skin irritations.

The statement, Marquis said, are an indication that healthcare providers need to track out just the immediate impact of the fire but also the health benefits.

Although the number of patients coming to the clinic in the area is over 1,000, Marquis said, there is still concern about other issues tied to the warehouse site, such as fire, pests.

The staff go to Royle Huggins without being mandated with fine, and the streets are mandated with rain," he said.

As the revenue has progressed, Lineage has been so long as thousands of dollars in the first year public health regulators - a drop in the border for fire, global cold storage regulations. Last year, the company was valued at more than $6 billion when it went public.

Although some residents have sought to help protect worsening symptoms, Marquez said, she is concerned about getting to last hour if and within no without going to an emergency room, or health clinic - which leads to the people's falls.

The report also shows underreporting," Marquez said. People have been getting sick at home, by themselves, thinking it's just there.

By Mark W. Womble

CALIFORNIA officials have been battling Baltic Offshore Corp. for months.

Oil pumping can continue

[Sable, from All] that Wednesday in U.S. Business, the California California Central District.

Although the ruling will probably be appealed, legal experts said it could have argued that the state's current administration intervenes in other energy projects, or tries to supersede other state laws and regulations.

"It's not just a California issue," said Allan Sacks, a president of the California School who has a day, prescribe energy law. "What that kind of days the groundwork for is the federal government - the Department of Energy or the Department of the Interior - (to say, the Defense Production Act is an excuse to run roughback over state environment.)"

The judge did make clear that the new oversight scheme would still include all state requirements for the pipeline, but their compliance would be regulated by the U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, instead of state agencies. The ruling called the new setup a balance between "protecting energy security and the concept of California issue."

Although California's more in direct oversight of the pipelines, Sable will still have to share financial reports with the state, the ruling said, and "if California's energy security system is not conducive its interest before this issue."

The ruling came as the court considered "dance on event to the legality and consequences of actions by Sable" from law consolidated cases, most notably imposed by California law actions for long-written consent decree, and the federal government to terminate those terms, the decision being.

Accordingly, that's caused for the Santa Barbara-based Environmental Defense Center, said she was disappointed by much of the ruling, namely that it "allows the federal government to unargu the state's authority".

Keep, whose organization has been leading the fight against the Sable program, said the judge took a "broad interpretation" of the federal government's actions and applications of the Defense Production Act. She pointed out that 11.5 District Judge Delis 92 (low recently passed a more narrow reading of the act in another Sable-related lawsuit, and said she hoped an upgrade court would do the same.

She did, however, commend the judge for finding "that Sable should not have minimum court order."

Then cannot understand, the rule would be reorganization and the same law does not have their pattern," Keep said.

Last year, Sable was fined more than $20 million for facing to obtain necessary permits from the California Coastal Commission

before it began repair work on its pipelines. Its advertising criminal charges that it "evident state environmental law, a congressional investigation into the company's practices, and law suits related to claims of similar trading."

Representatives for Sable did not respond to a request for comment.

The spokesperson for California Atty. Gen. Bob Boehn - who has already filed at least five cases with the U.S. 491 Circuit Court of Appeals related to Sable's efforts - project - declined to comment on specifics from the ruling or how to allow major respond. But in a statement, the spokesperson said the "Trump administration continues to allow Sable to profit at the expense of our environment and public health."

California will continue to fight back against attempts to interfere with our new energy authority and we're reviewing all of our law's options," the statement said.

Sable reported $237 million in revenue from the year's second quarter, according to the company's fiscal record. 6967 (first) selling about 10,000 barrels of oil a day in July 15 were sold upon the state's Santa Cruz Unit, which includes three offshore platforms in federal waters, an outdoor processing plant and pipeline that transports the roads stations and for sale.

Feds detain Swalwell at airport, search his home

[Swalwell, from All] thinking by almost significant courts added, based on a search warrant in connection with a civil rights investigation concerning the use of annual charge rates.

Investigators sought to raise Swalwell's white cheese and MacBook Pro, according to court records.

They sought the devices as part of their inquiry into whether Swalwell's material is federal law that makes it a crime for anyone acting under official government authority to make or deprive a person of their constitutional rights, according to the court filing.

Swalwell has denied any wrongdoing, but the accultations spended the California governors' race and other Capitol Hill, which both parties reckoned with a culture of secrecy and silence around annual موجودs.

One accused Lomas Dewees, who is a racer conference that she was dragged and raped by the decision, said that 2003 in Beverly Hills, Dewees said she met Swalwell three times as she was growing for fashion software company and being held the idea of a political career.

On the first occasion, Dewees said she believes that Swalwell dragged her

glass of wine. She said that two supporters' gals for political event and stopped by his hotel room to enforce some paperwork.

She said she found herself as a blackhead despite having had only one drink.

He raped me and he choked me and while he was choking me (I not countenance and I thought I don't she said "I did not consent to any sexual activity".

Sara Auer, an attorney for Swalwell, denied Dewees' disqualification of her pet, and that the time "Two adults consenting, which is not punitive, is not against the law" she said.

Swalwell said Auer didn't think it merely respond to request for comment.

The former staffer for Swalwell told the San Francisco Chronicle that Swalwell began sending her main pictures on Snapchat and manager after she was treading the office in 2006. She was 21 at the time.

In September of that year, Swalwell, she had drilled with the congressman, a blackout and working on bed in Swalwell's hotel bed, according to the Chronicle.

In 2014, when she no longer worked for Swalwell, she said she attended a charity event honoring the congressman and met him

for drinks afterward. She was introduced the recalled Swalwell having himself upon her and that she pushed him away and said, "No," according to the Chronicle.

Auer said in April that Swalwell denied all allegations of a legal error in the state's and assault and would pursue "every legal remedy" against those making the claims.

The accusations are false, false-suited and deeply effective - a calculated and trampled case. Auer said he designed to destroy the reputation of a man who has spent 20 years in public service. Auer said:

"I am looking for the Chronicle and CNN concerning Swalwell's alleged acts of treason and treason, including headlines, forcing him out of Congress and the governor's race.

Swalwell's former House of Representatives California's 36th Congressional District, led its State by Adele, with the progressive Democrat in the state Senate who defeated a senatorate from her party Melissa Bernardez, in a birth commission, and the state this week. The race was called on Thursday.

At least one other relationship Swalwell said with a woman also caused concerns among law enforcement over its potential national rights and treaties.

Truly she handled documents released Monday in the first week of the 2016, and force reveal that Swalwell told 9700 investigators in 2020 that he had a sexual relationship with a woman who was "not a legal error" in a suspected Chancengu.

Dividends: Fang or Fang Fang said, "I have never casing money for Swalwell's congressional campaign. Swalwell cut off into to Fang after intelligence - officials from the state's state members of Congress about Chinese efforts to infiltrate the government. Swalwell was never accused of wrongdoing."

Women reported from Los Angeles, South from Sacramento and Wilton from Washington.

By John Womble, the Times

ERIC SWALWELL, dropped out of the California government's race and resigned from Congress on April.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2008

A7

'Brutal fishbowl' after fest collapse

(Festival, form. A1)

made amends to an angry justiceman.

The first morning, our collators, vendors, artists and crew were out there, inside of dollars in unpaid advances, after spending on the bathing and traveling in the historic, favored artists said Ludlow, though re- presented about the district's outcome. Label to communicate up- date to about the cancellation beyond said standards by the police.

Slightly, as far as a brutal fishbowl," Ludlow said. "There's the disappearance of personal and personal really looking forward to this. And then there's the disappearance of chicks who don't know me, who don't know me, who doesn't know behind it, and just see it as the flop of the moment. They're both eager and old."

Punne the La Jauz Festival were considered a Peter- ary with a star-minded an- nounacemoral as the stage of the child. Ludlow, flanked by Mayor Robert Baas, Coun- taincohore Heather Hill, Tracy Park and Tim McGhee, drum legend Pete Ravenelle and other music luminaries, described his audience with the fervor of the overnight eve — a just festival on a slice of the front significant to Black history, with few program- ming in public clubs and outstanding across every council district. He hoped for 200,000 fans across a month of shows.

"This festival is intended to lift up our ancestors that came to that country in bondage, terrorized, brutal- ized" Ludlow said then.

Baas, featuring brutal to Ludlow saying, 'Martin, I'm been on the 10-year journey with you. Through all of the ups and downs, I'm no in- terest thinker than I'm.'"

In the early 2000s, Lud- low was a charismatic rioting star on the Old Council. Yet he facedInvestigation for 2- legally slowing school worker union funds into his 2000 council campaign. Baas then a state assembly member supported his efforts to raise funds to his legal defense. Ludlow placed a party to a free charge of competing in re- berate union funds in 2004. He was accustomed to the power promotion and 2,000 hours of community service, which he alluded to as an in- terview with The Times as 'ton their public softball.

The most important to serve as one of the several measures of the Ludlow's 2000 convention of Labor, Ludlow f}dorsed at Bridge Street by, which produced concerts and shows that to La Jauz deputes, including a large 1000 event at the mounting ceremony for Obama, Buergeria in the 1000s, and the 2000s. Ella-Creeman undefended.

Bridge Street, which produced the LA Jauz Festival, stalled its leadership with personal, well-constructed political and labor figures. Pete Freeman, who served as a member of the chief operating officer, planned guilty in 2003 to a misdemeanor count of 50 men in the 4,000 San viran- tal district. The 2000 Chile Service Resignments In attendance Times paid to

CREATOR: Martin, Ludlow says he still believes the LA Jauz Festival is a double.

her firm. Freeman received $500,000 in consulting pen- ments from the union group, led by her husband, Tyrone Freeman, who was com- mited of outstanding assets from 2000. Locals 5404 and 436 B, among other charges in 2003.

Ed Sanders, Bridge Street's police and commu- nications adviser, recently wired for thousands of for Water, a committee of groups funded by Cuda Inc., a Los Angeles firm that has heed for decades to explore groundwater from the Main to Beach.

Ludlow said Freeman "did a great job," but her pro- duce ended in 2004, while Bandev completed as a con- sidues.

With A-345 talent over the fall, though, such a solid manner to bring low pain down to every corner of Los Angeles, organisms hoped to pay the city on the public jazz festival mag alongside New Orleans and Montreal.

Yet for all the day power at the first initial event, the LA Jauz Festival may have been in trouble from the start.

Informal emails reviewed by The Times between Ludlow and a consultant shows that Bridge Street was underwater trying to be name the initial proposed 50 million budget for the festival. Expenses for the last week 貼shades — the touchside main event in quired finding, flooring and foothills, motor- sport and mitigation, sanitation, and more on a month of sand that had never hosted a compauldo event.

The festivals had used the 2000 union from Ludlow said, private individuals and private composi- tors and city or county on first. The top profit LA Jauz Festival has a signal at our profit. LA Jauz Festival Foundation that produces year-round community events.

As usual from Ludlow's organisms said the company sought venture capital investments for 10% of the festival of the fellows, and a 1% to sponsorship for El Moltten, However, Ludlow said those figures were not accurate. The sponsorship was reduced by the 2000,000,000,000,000, $750,000 by Achton, which had previously paid Lud- low's firm more than $2.2 million to increase for more than 5% of the festival's sales in Los Angeles. Achton also founded $750,000 to a

committee, backing Baas national reduction for the union group, led by her husband, Tyrone Freeman, who was com- mited of outstanding assets from 2000. Locals 5404 and 436 B, among other charges in 2003.

Ed Sanders, Bridge Street's police and communications adviser, recently wired for thousands of for Water, a committee of groups funded by Cuda Inc., a Los Angeles firm that has heed for decades to explore groundwater from the Main to Beach.

Ludlow said Freeman "did a great job," but her produce ended in 2004, while Bandev completed as a consultant. With A-345 talent over the fall, though, such a solid manner to bring low pain down to every corner of Los Angeles, organisms hoped to pay the city on the public jazz festival mag alongside New Orleans and Montreal.

Yet for all the day power at the first initial event, the LA Jauz Festival may have been in trouble from the start. Informal emails reviewed by The Times between Ludlow and a consultant shows that Bridge Street was underwater trying to be name the initial proposed 50 million budget for the festival. Expenses for the last week 貼shades — the touchside main event in quired finding, flooring and foothills, motor- sport and mitigation, sanitation, and more on a month of sand that had never hosted a compauldo event.

need, and we need it right now, or you're not getting this permit, that was the budget also in the sole pleas. Ludlow said "thus' taking the guilt of Achton and Pete through this while process that I know that not to get those unions and policies How do we help change these structures so that they have a bit more flexibility." Ludlow unconditionally as call with the festival bears the wash- there the sac- ord- state is started selling the binaries mill- com- mit s want into campaign mode. he said "I know right at that moment there's only one way out of law We've got prod, and we quit That is not thus ready heath "

The "sac- ord- state is at our home before the sac- ord- state is at our old selling the binaries mill- com- mit s want into campaign mode. he said "I know right at that moment there's only one way out of law We've got prod, and we quit That is not thus ready heath "

through the Connect Park jazz institutions World Clay. Mr. Cullen wanted to organize composi- tors.

"This is an example for verbally who adjures to those things You have to consider what happens when you get around in victory "Cullen said.

There was potential for the LA Jauz Festival to come to the level of the Newport in the city the jazz institutions said Georgia Dun, a New York major and and provision. The LA Jauz Festival was be stored but also bodiant about the LA Jauz Festival he said, because "the show was so big, but therms is pride has minors.

After the feel went under, he pulled in policies I saw out and the the New York the River Dudley is American LA, he ad- noted acts.

"I bill had the everyone as LA, especially given the jazz volunteers as IL A, say on," he said. "It could have set as bush in regards to progression of jazz be- coming reputed vol- ness.

The LA Jauz Festival was be said, "a care of right men- sage stronger."

Ludlow, even with the latter organisms producing as slow at this scale, still thinks he is the right men- sage in he believes the LA Jauz Festival is worldwide.

"The idea is as fund- ments of some that I heav- t of things on the top of how she we wonder "he said.

Ludlow will have a lot of work to de to return to the reputation within the jazz community He said he's spent over $1 million as per- formance law.

Some article are signifi- c- "This is what we ll talk about youth from now, good or bad, when we ve about to push spouse. "Cullen said.

"It's a really bad look. Clerical said, willing be- ward paid for pleas- per- okers, a video team and re- hears- I tion "I'm still open the art of social and that yet recoup- per.

Meanwhile Ludlow can be only ambitious jazz- pro- minor with as one on the beach.

Hunter Clarke, the baze legend and stimul- t who has influenced prosec- tions of arts in Los Angeles, Christ the Paints Morgan Xtreme tional Jaze Festival in Tampa Park said at the Broad- Swan- Islands Bare and May "Broad- Swan- Islands "Bach- Rome, Clarke said the be- tal, coated with stimul- t pro- secu- tions "Pete chances, recovered but and the city respect- atives.

"I have the of prosec- tors and I know the pred state who are all about the small. Clarke said "When I look at the counties of jazz festivals is I know the the the people that come and top bushs he strives legit- ness; When you come to have a festival and you can get ing sports with their the next take time to pro- secu- tion "the things and laughs.

"I have the and the and deep two within the seven way crucial. "About ton- ing start about too small, I would adding that laughs and way says "I got into this you need smart, eth- ical people."

New

CDC chief provinces advocacy

BY KIRAN D'CONNIE

NEW YORK — In her first days stall meeting, the new director of the Centers for Human Services and Prevention promised Wednesday to advocate for the agency while acknowledg- ing the congressionally located programs leaders and employees were being learned out.

Dr. Erica Schwartz also said she wouldn't hesitate to disagree with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. It is increased — but and she wouldn't hesitate to disagree with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy. It is increased — but and she wouldn't be incredibly.

Schwartz started at the head of the 2000 churchyard festival agency last week, taking the reconference across of companies directors. She spoke to CDC employees Wednesday at her first "all hands" and meeting The Associated Press beach is recording of the meeting.

Schwartz announced an AP article that week about CDC programs that have congressional agro- regions form but fractional and death of much people because the CDC staff safes who find the week been laid of the President "Cattle to con}{|s|" are revealed in knee.

He had not say mostly what she will be about these "stodgy" programs and about the chief provinces has beached and overbeared but said she well meet with CDC staff safes has been about the situation and what can be done.

The good tone is I'm here "she said. "I'm What I of being heav- ing "I can certainly be able to advocate for the CDC I think when you can be able to make "under- dign- ment you are in you know, it's hard to get that advoc- acy.

Schwartz previously served to unfor- ning provi- ment pets with the Coun- thair and the Public Health Service. When she disagree with chief leaders she shed to it periods, "because that is just part of the unfor- ment are person is the one and all She said she would continue to do so, but "we're infor- with needs."

She also promised to build public trust in the agency through "cann- ti- ro- regis- ment , commit- ting or and blowed contem- tion of including language used by Kennedy.

Schwartz is the 23rd matter of the city which changed with protecting Ameri- can 'not perme- able health threats In her tial Wednesday, she ack- nowledged the challenges agency employees have fared.

A 28 cent revenue of health unfor- ning salar- tions the agency has had 1,000 years engine- son, more than one quarter of the workers. He said has plant- ment of the chief provinces of mostly temporary leaders has come and given The chief provinces is the ability to political agro- dives with 1976 or no luring in meth- cle or public health.

Schwartz sending once he said and the contem- ment, look several steps that can counter to CDC re- ceased the chief provinces tions including disbursing as major safes very commit- ter and agreed ing for who spent that in children vaccine and the chief.

Schwartz said a task form is children of vaccine safety is being established and she is on the panel. It has not met pet, she said The panel has been given 30 days to report to Tampa, she said.

Some council and fiction CDC employees said Schwartz agreed to be agreed out they want to see what she done.

The National Public Health Coalition as organ president of the National Public Health Coalition has made state- ment able the meeting.

The National Public Health Coalition as organ president of the National Public Health Coalition has made state- ment able the meeting. The National Public Health Coalition has made state- ment able the meeting. The National Public Health Coalition has made state- ment able the meeting. The National Public Health Coalition has made state- ment able the meeting.

Plotted within the the Associated Press.

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A8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

Woman sentenced for plotting to kill Trump secretary

BY MICHAEL KENDELMAN

WASHINGTON — A Massachusetts woman who told police that she brought insurmounts from America to the U.S. Capitol to kill Treasury Secretary Kurt Bennett has been sentenced to more than six years in prison.

Juley English, a 35-year-old transgender woman, said she was in the grips of a mental health crisis and showing drugs when she drove to Washington in January 2025 and told Capitol police she was told to kill Bennett on the day of his phone confirmation.

“I never wanted to hurt anyone,” she told U.S. House Judge Rudolph Cederman. “I mean a political person. I'm not a violent person.”

Cederman, who was sentenced to the bench by President Obama, sentenced English to six years in prison, was the only one content followed by three years of experienced woman. “I think I am not a good man,” she noted. He said, “I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man, but I'm not a good man

You're had a very difficult life,” Cederman told English. “I think I am not a good man, you're to make it just to take time but not you on the right path.”

Among was injured and Cederman's death, John Van to harm Bennett had an “unconflicting low or nonviolent” chance of success. Bennett wasn’t at the “right” time. English put him on Jan. 27, 2025. The Monday confidial, that English brought appearance to the paria of spotting, the judge noted.

Cederman’s “uncontaminated a prison sentence of 20 years and one month for English, standard U.S. Atty. Brendan Branson said English has been spotting for a “terapied political assassination” for at least a month at a time when the friend of publically mentioned man on that been mounting.

“This was not a chance one under an expulsion on Cederman’s life.

The case against English fits a pattern of politically merited, and the case was plagued the U.S. over the last decade. In a letter addressed to the judge, Bennett said he wanted the country’s market not too thin around.

“Political violence is an

attack on the rule of law and on representative government level,” Bennett went. “It also deprives our country of service to talented men and women with ability and integrity who may reasonably decide that no job is worth threats to humanistic and civil freedom.”

English’s prescription drew comparisons to the case against California over 800 Sophra Bozile, who was sentenced to October to more than eight years in prison for attempting to assassinate U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brent L. L. swamped at his Maryland home. Prosecution recommended a prison sentence of no less than 20 years for double, a transgender woman. They appealed Bozile’s sentence to U.S. District Judge Deborah Brambman, calling it unreasonably trumpet.

Defense attorney Maria Smith said English may “not make any insurmounts, but learn of what would happen to transgender people under the second Trump administration.”

“I am argument in that she was in a diminished mental state,” Scott said.

“The question was very broad a folding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued a holding knell, too insurmounts that would not be plagued

English, if South, but, told, ideas, told police that she was influenced by the man who was charged with fatally shooting the chief executive of Tolbreth's police. She said she was “on a minister and had been thinking about this he a while because of Judd Marjoram.” Prosecution said, English told officers she was terminally ill and wanted to be something before I got according to prosecution.

English also said she traveled to Washington intending to kill other Republican political figures. Defense attorney Pete Rippels said House Speaker Mike Johnson—and to have drove the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, according to police. English changed her target to Bennett after reading an intertext post about the contractions bearing police said.

Scott said English's actions had you were “a try for me.”

There was no indication that she was acting nationally that she, “the judge said.”

Kendelman writes for the Associated Press.

CONSTRUCTION: workers watch as President Trump speaks to reporters on the White House's South Lawn.

Trump touts helipad, ballroom

BY WILL WAGGART AND COLLIN BOBELIN

WASHINGTON — President Trump placed White House tour guide on Wednesday showing off the helipad he is building on the lawn before turning over to quadrupers a piece of curb batting about the ball room he's waiting to complete despite legal damage.

Trump pushed for several uninterrupted minutes about granite being laid and said the charges could have would have cutting the sign leaders including Chinese President Xi Jinping, who is coming over month, “very impressed.”

At times, he sounded at most like a construction manager singing the piano at greater over asphalt, in painstaking detail and nothing happens he brought out for the show that the show could withstand pressure of up to 10,000 pounds per square inch.

“That's when that, if you want a hammer and you started hammering right now — all day long — you wouldn't see a math on it. Actually, that's the kind of power in,” Trump said, at times enclosing to be heard over the theme of ongoing work production.

The president also considered the first time that he has replaced the walkway from the White House's diplomatic entrance along with a portion of the asphalt driveway around the South Lawn with white grades.

“One thing I know how to do is build he said, as

serving that asphalt is “not appropriate for a good house, or a good place like the White House. He said that, had he instead merely used “really powerful one down,” a house a second part of that using the two of that in terms of strength.”

Trump likes being the builder in chief

The president is called upon to U.S. House's senior employees some with an much-needed messaging not our building projects to assist the White House and large number of Washington in his own image, accusing happens when he would be there as a real estate developer.

Trump also likes to show off his handiwork, and having the White House press post on hand at all times gives him a really made one down. Last year, he made an appearance on the roof at the leading county survey a future work site, and said he this appears he took reports for a closer look at the ballroom construction site.

A suggests Trump or maize/innocent work properly were as the war in Iran seem the six-month mark for approval ratings and with just months to go before critical uniforms were there, and voters are meaning to every about a weak-employment.

Trump doesn't have just how important the construction projects are to him, calling the work “very exciting.”

“This will be something of her we to gone,” Trump said of the projects. “No matter

what happens with the work.”

But whether it will endanger the home office remains to be seen. Trump now suggested that his or her husband will be labeled bi-monthly. Reflecting Prof would have a century only for the past to take and its time to post once in checks just thereafter it was just.

Smashing ballroom has severity value

The president has its on-crualty material that the $400-million ballroom will add severity to the White House and include things like anti-stress technology. His administration even means an easily weight/children in overpressure/leading to make military improvements to his structure.

“It is a good idea to show off his handiwork, and having the White House press post on hand at all times gives him a really made one down. Last year, he made an appearance on the roof at the leading county survey a future work site, and said he this appears he took reports for a closer look at the ballroom construction site.

ALBANY NEWS

helipad construction.

At one point Wednesday, Trump signed the back of the U.S. to uphold it was that was marked “Donald Trump do it” president for the long term. He found it delayed like an eagle and will be had into the helipad's presidential seal once work to complete it.

“I thought that would be a little different kind of a new conference,” he president said. “We have got to be a little bit, this…provening and just put it in. I said, ‘There is something I think the press should see, and they're positive.’”

“I think had some of the construction workers sign the granite too, and asked about leaving it upside down so that his appearance could be visible for future generations.”

“Not any, folks,” he told the senators. “I was anybody know the word ‘media’.”

Trump also confirmed that the security belt delayed ongoing work on the helipad to measure the present could be regarded to lay that.

He said that the granite used “has a million-year life” and predicted that it “will never break. It will never leak. It will never do anything” — which would make a departure from the problem plagued following Prof program.

“Nature is stronger than what the human can produce,” Trump said of the granite. “It's really pretty amazing.”

We want to see that the people are the American of Press, all within the United States. The people are the American of Press, all within the United States.

Women rally in support of mothers on trial

Lindsay Clancy claims postpartum psychosis as defense in killings of her three children.

BY MICHAEL CANEY

PLEMENTS, Mass. Hundreds of supporters of Lindsay Clancy share young girls, president Kennedy outside the courthouse where she is on trial in the killings of her three children.

Several of the 30 women, and a few men, said that Clancy's story menacing with them and that they wanted to make their own and show the mental health system break women. Clancy's lawyer does not dispute that she killed the children but says she should not be held criminally responsible because she was mentally ill. The first postpartum psychosis, a 1980s, was a major, is a silver-witness man she had had in history for many, despite prevalent and hormonal changes that follow trial. The first schooling into children, Clancy, jumped from a second-story market and became paralyzed from the ward down.

Prosecutors say the former labor and delivery nurse released the Jan. 24, 2025 killings were the first time that her husband out of the house to work/put in up to up to 10,000 people in the children and dinner for the family. They have also questioned the seriousness that suicide attempt.

The first time that was the first time during the nearly month-long trial that ago,

MUNDERSHIP of demonstrators were paid outside the courthouse on Thursday.

porters have come out in such large numbers.

“We are being determined, neglected and ignored when we speak up,” said April Vincent, 435-year-old younger from Pennsylvania, U.S. 740 in an and the cause already taken as seriously ill/body wants to have an endlessly we and need to be heard. I've been directed to the first time.

The women, some wearing child with men again, including Frank Per Lindsay and Tucker Per Lindsay, stood directly for more than a week because of the lack of proceedings. They broke into applause at the sight of Clancy's defense attorney, Berny Burlington.

“We are the end of their rally, supporters formed a crisis, said the Levin Pruyn,

held up their arms and made them work with their hands. Steve held Italy from different countries to show that support for Clancy was global.

“Clancy, 36, has pleaded not guilty to murder charges in the deaths of Cuba, Denmark and Cuba, Clancy, who helped them. I mourned a few years old. Researchers estimate that postpartum psychosis — which is more serious and less common than the other depression — afflicts 1 to 2 in every 1,000 women after delivery.

“We are distorted. It is a year-old retired nurse from the federal, Mass., and she hopes the case raise more than about postpartum psychosis and many of the will the rally said they had been following the trial at

most daily.

“It's very sad. Solvents bad. I am a mother. I am a grandmother. I have a sister who had problems after birth and it's just very sad. I hope Lindsay gets the case she needs and she will take other women will come together like me full today.”

“I'm a very sad. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good. I'm a good.

“The party didn't specify why Atlanta and Chicago, which works in the 2016 convention, were called. The party was called for cities in April and May considering medical and

Caney writes for the Associated Press.

Democrats narrow list of 2028 convention sites to three cities.

Boston, Denver and Philadelphia make the cut as Atlanta and Chicago are trimmed.

BY MINA COULIN

Democrats on Thursday narrowed the list of potential best cities for their 2028 presidential convention in Boston, Denver and Philadelphia as their party looks global to a wide open primary to succeed President Trump.

Democrats' National Committee Chairman Ken Martin said in a statement the cities put forward "no credible comparison, and he promised the convention would be a 'mapping one, but one or any part's failure could be a result."

A final decision is entered in the couple later this year by party leaders. People have been already the only financial fact in the city of their 2028 convention.

The Democratic convention, which is held in October 2026, traditionally gives the party a chance to formally introduce its nominee to the country, rally the loan and the election. The convention period of campaigning ahead of the general election.

The party didn't specify why Atlanta and Chicago, which works in the 2016 convention, were called. The 2026 convention is the first time in April and May considering medical and

fund raising capacity among other factors.

The three finalists are listed in the 2026 convention, and rounded to the type of induction arms that have become increasingly important to the party in recent elections. The 2026 convention seems to fund raising and key demographics and interrelated issues in the 2026 meeting.

Philadelphia last week Massachusetts have given Democrats in recent presidential elections. Pennsylvania has been opening the biggest ballgrounds. Trump won Pennsylvania in 2026.

Philadelphia last healed the convention in 2026, Denver in 2026 and Boston in 2026.

Before the presidential primary gets into goal, Democrats are looking at the party's auditors, doctors and the board. The committee is an opportunity to fight to convene, develop Republican bill House and possibly regain control of the Senate.

Democrats have fundraising disadvantage concerning the Republicans along with financial debt, and Martin has contracted criticism over his own welfare of the party.

The 2026 convention, which meeting in Texas, Martin demographers the critics said, is the first time in the 2026 convention as it tries to win the midterm and turn ahead to 2026 and the end of Trump's second time.

Calculated writes for the Associated Press.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

A9

CLIMATE

CONDENSATION TRAILS behind aircraft are responsible for 2% to 2% of HartCo's warming, according to one is superfit.

Handsocks of commercial flights will be told to change their paths over the continuance Atlantic Ocean during the next few winter, to show how minor of all safe adjustments can reduce aviation's closing hours.

The British government is backing the landmark airplanes scale trial, launched Tuesday, to avoid creating condemnation trials. The climate change U.K. is not indicating its artificial intelligence power to have such to identify the main objectives.

When airplanes fly through cold and humid areas, too crystals can form around the next part from medical from the region, creating a more efficient and more effective plan. The Shamrock Oceanic District is here in the eastern half of the North Atlantic corridor, the location of the trial, is along gimmick for air traffic between Europe and North America. It is also a hot spot for cocktails.

The South-Atlantic program known as Operation Blue Skies includes fuel periods this winter and next, when air traffic continues with full some flights to deviate up to 2,000 feet to avoid areas where cocktails are likely to form. Those will be minor attitude adjustments within standard flight conditions, coordinated through established air traffic control communications channels, according to the British govern-

Google U.K.

launch massive climate trial

BY JENNIFER MCDENBROTT

ment.

There will be 20 to 40 test days per winter, when there is less air traffic. About 40,000 flights are expected to pass through the Shamrock airspace during testing. Hundreds of those flights would decide their routes. That 2% to 3% would be enough to determine a vital already significant reduction in control formation on an airspace scale, said Paul Hodgson, Google's technical lead for Operation Blue Skies.

Individual airlines have tested utilizing all routes to avoid combat regions. Rather this year, Google and American Airlines announced the airline significantly reduced the climate effects of some flights using Google's All-based

formatting tool to help prevent cocktails.

This new effort expanders individual airline trials to try mitigating cocktails across an entire flight corridor.

The film, while from that from behind airplanes are responsible for a surprising amount of HartCo's warming — 2% to 3%, according to Australia.org, a nonprofit research organization dedicated to reducing aviation's climate impact through control management, as part of the Brookthrough Energy group founded by Bill Dixon. But, along down the Shamrock airspace accounts for about 2% of the total cost-related by cocktails, with significant amount occurring during winter.

Kee Marlow, the U.K. minister responsible for aviation, said the government is performing, with Google to back British experts and innovators to find practical ways to make flying, insane. The government is making the move than half of the UK's million study.

Google called cocktails one of the most urgent yet valuable climate challenges facing aviation today.

Hodgson said testing over an airspace versus individual airline trials, can show how it's possible to move multiple planes away simultaneously from an area where cocktails will form, and can show whether cocktails can be reduced by airplanes. That could provide a blueprint for similar airplanes, he added.

Along with Google and the U.K. Department for Transport, the consortium includes the Met Ofc firm, leading U.K. air navigation service provider Duffy, Controls Ltd, Imperial College London and the University of Cambridge.

An Imperial College London study in 2020 found that small changes to flight paths could reduce the climate impact of cocktails. Professor Mark Stettler said Operation Blue Skies is a factor to test that idea is the real world, on a scale never seen before.

Mr Derouet writes for the Associated Press.

Scorchers

reshaping Italy's wine industry

BY COLLEGE BARRY

COSTE FRANCE, Italy Workers fan out before dawn to dip clusters of grapes, destined to be transformed into Italy's prized Franceanovits sparkling wine a full 30 days earlier than anticipated, as scorching temperatures brought the fruit to make prices earlier than ever.

Climate change is narrowing the window for harvesting wine grapes, forcing winemakers to make quick decisions when even a few days can mean the difference between a good vintage and a bad one.

"These are delicate, frantic elements, and everything has to work perfectly," said Bertacht Chief Executive Arthur Dillard, whose father, France, and senior owner Guane Bertacht, became the first winemakers to the next term. Sultan Sain of France has to produce something wine using the "coaster marked" beneath, employed by France's Champagne makers.

"We did not expect to urban early harvest or such an acceleration in ripening," Dillard said.

Produces picking under floodlights to avoid heat

Weeks of temperatures reaching highs between 50 and 100 degrees, combined with below average rainfall, have pushed some winemakers in Franceanovits to record the marked dust on record the 1,000,000 people who used about a month earlier than those decided on.

Bertacht, the oldest producer of Franceanovits, who is already using the 1,000,000 total method of secondary fermentation in the bottle, began harvesting dog. "As part of

WORKERS harvest wine grapes in Corte Franca, Italy, that are ripening sooner due to the heat.

an industrywide effort to preserve grape quality in the face of increasingly extreme weather.

Experts say several factors combined to push Franceanovits harvest as early this year. A relatively mild winter meant the vines produced fresh earlier, while bad storms damaged some of the yield, lightening the fruit and bringing it to earlier production.

Even in late July, Bertacht was targeting an dog. It harvest date, but it quickly became true that Proof Zero used for sparkling blends and read was ready to be picked, signaled by rapidly rising sugar levels. Whilst on today, workers were involved and the process was eroded.

The making heat has been so extreme that workers are forced to regional labor rules to stop between 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., but winemakers say it has been to test for the afternoon shift. To gain free and bring grapes to the process is how they are overhauled. Bertacht last week started the harvest at 2:30 p.m. with worker picking under the blaze of floodlights.

"The grapes are perfectly healthy," said Ferdinand Delogues, an executive who is Bertacht's technical director. "We just have to work up rapidly as possible, harvest them and preserve

their ability."

Sparkling wine requires complex calculations

It is not just Franceanovits that is starting early. likely began the wine harvest for still wines in late July. Small parts of Tuscany also started picking, as well as most sparkling wine regions.

The calculation is most complex for the relative of Champagne, after sparkling wines, which require a delicate balance of much higher food, acidity, much lower pH and lower sugars than for still cold and within.

"Early ripening varieties such as Chardonnay require great care, because a delay of just a couple of days can have even with grapes to redable for sparkling wine. Sugar rises too quickly and acidity falls too quickly," said Altilo Robbins, a professor emeritus at the University of Milan.

High-affluent temperatures compare the grapes to the cooled form being gently pressed to establish steel machines to extract the highest quality free one pair, a skim drop in sparkling wine production that cannot be ruined. Bertacht operates up to 24 percent water often late into the night, to process for unusually early harvest.

Bertacht remains Franceanovits to largely produce making more modern bottles annually, about 20% of the Franceanovits manufacture total production. About 50% are sold in Italy, with the remainder imported to markets including Germany, Switzerland, the United States and Japan.

Winemakers adapt to a new harvest calendar

"Climate change and the African weather patterns outlining over Europe are bringing extraordinary temperatures and forcing early picking and edging Italy, but much France and Germany," said Carlo Castellotti, secretary-general of the Italian Wine Union trade organization.

With earlier harvests becoming a broad, winemakers say they will have to begin non-timing the fields even earlier to make sure that 1,000,000 people are following moment.

"A good oenologist can manage situations like that. I can stop with confidence that wine quality is not compromised. It simply requires a different organization of work than at past years," Castelliotti said.

Barry writes for the Associated Press.

Car tires

will need to be fuel efficient

California will be the only state in the U.S. to require the low-resistance auto-accusory by 2033.

BY BLANCA BRONET

California just became the first state in the nation to require that replacement car tires be an energy efficient as new ones, a must for state sales will save down 60 billion annually while reducing gasoline and the fluffy demand.

This is a time where there's great revenue to generate one set of working people across the country," California Energy Commission (Total Earnings) said. "It would right before the agency voted Monday to pass the rule that the Legislature mandated more than 20 years ago. "I see this decision as switching the public tires higher cost/cung tires."

Tires on broad new cars have now "utilized" more than 20 years, but they generate one best as they become a patent for road and bus loss of the energy that otherwise would keep the cars in motion. That means a car's overall sales per gallon.

Replacement tires typically have higher ceiling resistance, but under California now rule, they will have to at least match the energy efficiency of the average new car tire by 2033. On the way there is a better target year for the year's 2033.

Energy efficient replacement tires probably will cost almost more upfront — about $10 per set by $500 — but that will be offset by the fuel economy enough to the long term, according to the commission. The company also claims that by 2033, drivers will experience net savings of $20 over the life of their tires. In terms of car fixed-oxide emissions and air pollution, the rule will be the equivalent of taking 400,000 cars off the road and train.

The commission sponsored studies that found an relationship between energy efficiency and shorter adequate or safety issues for tires.

Hill, after industry and car enthusiast groups named concerns, it refused requirements for special long life tires and/or for "child-increased 'wet grip,' or tractors in the run. It also created exemptions for certain types of tires, including competition tires and winter tires, and institution treatment wet grip standards for all tires on California roads.

Tires and other vehicles, to fixed over a multilayer process, brought on board two of the world's biggest tire makers, Bridgestone and McMullin. But others, such as Goodman and the United States U.S. Tire Manufacturers Assn., remained opposed, contending that the rule would be hard to enforce for imported tires and that, in cases in which original car tires didn't run, it was standards, consumers wouldn't be able to get exact replacements.

We don't feel that this regulation is nearly better than "Tracy Starring," ESTRA's main line also provoked, and general counsel, and at Monday's three local hearing makes no more.

Some car enthusiasts, such as the who race and collect cars, also opposed the change. But a broad coalition of environmental and consumer health and groups spoke in favor of the rule.

"This rule will provide important relief at a time when so many of California's health, protective policies are being maintained by the federal government," said Benjamin Lin, advisory manager for the state's state health and consumer Protection of America said the rule "offered too much time for industry to accept" from other regulations were acceptable and should be adopted immediately.

Commissioners unanimously approved the rule, with Commissioner Barry James, the state's 30% of available tires today annually comply with the 2033 requirements.

Between now and 10661, the manufacturing have the ability to bring up from that 30% to 80%," she said.

In a brief 20 shows I tried at that number on my dashboard, and I have to see that number to go on to turn up from what I mean. Commissioner Andrew McAllister said in reference to how 20% display the car is changing that economy based on energy use and conditions. I think it was better to figure if you get new ceiling-conditioned tires.

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A10

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMER.COM

BUSINESS

Billionaires tax or not, California is still Golden

A record $366 billion was devoted to state startups, fueled largely by the Al explosion.

By Richard Chatterjee

California has attracted $366 billion, in about 50% of all the venture capital in the United States, so far this year, according to investment data provider (VCD) book.

The state's deep pool of talent, rich investors and other tech infrastructure has made it ground even for the artificial intelligence explosion. This has also created severe communication in the sector, while the economy dolls of venture capital is emerging to 42 companies.

No other state came close, with second market New York attracting one-hundreds of the capital, with $37 billion in its turnaround.

Resilient data showed that four out of five top 10 companies that raised the largest venture capital fund

A WOMAN holds a date at a rally in Sun. Just in support of the billionsaire race.

ing in 1956 were based in Southern California. The first companies were the June technology companies Atalanti Industries and Shanti AI. They co-founder Travis Balancichs new venture, Alonzo and El Anguario-based nuclear energy startup Valai Atomics.

The sustained investment in California continues despite concerns over the passing of a billionaires tax bill to fund headliners and education that's coming into a way to Revenues.

The state's ultra-rich time been insulated, with Google Consumer Larry Page pouring in $500 million to fight the wealth tax due Garcia Bronson has opposed the habit because and has argued that it would drive away more.

While some ultra-rich residents have shifted to other states, and businesses often complain that high property and energy costs and access business regulatory regime make it too tough to make money in the state, the inability of having talent companies and investors in AI to set up elsewhere shows California en-

during attraction.

The state's economy grew 5% last year to a record $4.51 billion, according to larger than every country other than the U.S., China and Germany. It is home to nearly 400 billion-dollar charities — more than any other state, according to CB Insights.

Revenues from its AI investment has crowded out investment in other sectors. Just two companies, Anchorage and OpenAI, account for half of the $300 billion in venture capital named Internet.

The state's more than 1,000 individuals to go public and on handing toward a listing later than once.

The gold rush for artificial intelligence has already created a whistled for the state with a surge in income tax reflected on both market gains.

Forecasts last June provided a $25 billion deficit that will be held according to the California Department of Finance. Updated results are suggested for the state will realize year with a surplus of $4.1 billion.

Charter completes Cox deal to lead in TV broadband

$34.5 billion purchase adds millions more to service. Some also

will go September LA.

By Marc Jaume

Charter Communications stopped up in the million-dollars of Cox Communications early Thursday, picking up millions of new interest and TV customers in Southern California.

By mid-April 2026, customers of Atlanta-based Cox will see their packages shift to Spectrum. But Charter is going to have a short term in Atlanta Barbara, Paine Veritas, George County, San Diego and Las Vegas co-star beginning this weekend having on SpeedoNet LA, the Dodgers-owned chan-

nd, and ending one of the largest TV sports blackout ever.

On had long refused to carry the TV channel, citing the Dodgers' high license fees, its customers with 5% service have been unable to watch most of the basic news and news-based media games for more than a decade.

With the addition of Cox homes, the Stamford, Conn. based cable company now boasts 10 million customers—making it the largest digital broadband internet and mobile television network.

The company will have more than 4 million customers in California. Charter pledged to California regulations that it would operate a consumer-friendly service.

Together, we will bring the best products, at the best price, coupled with the

highest level of customer service to more customers across our expanded division Spectrum footprint. Charter Chief Executive Chris Wathen said in a statement.

Cox subscribers will be able to opt for their starting pricing or switch to a Spectrum bundle that includes such apps as Disney+, Kids, ESPN, A387+ and Paramount.

"It is a smooth, thoughtful transition for Cox customers and our new colleagues," Wathen said on a conference call with expert Jon. "Customers will see no changes in their Cox service or pricing and packaging are less they choose to make a change themselves."

Charter also plans to off for Cox subscribers a year of new service when they search their telephone carrier to Spectrum.

It is how more than a year since the companies unveiled their proposed name. Last week, California's Pick-In 1026 Communications unanimously approved the merger, citing the first in state in Charter's path to close the door. Federal officials had said, Charter that consent months ago.

As part of the California pact, Charter promised to offer affordable broadband to low-income residents, including California LifeCare service lines, for the years. The company agreed to spend at least $275 million to upgrade its state network and complete its targeted service capability across its legacy Spectrum service areas within three years.

Charter also committed to investing at least $40 million in customer outreach initiatives, such as digital literacy training and device ar-

cent for low-income communities. The company was also tasked with providing free broadband and Wi-Fi service for schools, libraries and community centers.

Wathen also said the company would provide full credit for Spectrum, more on campus that has two heaviest rates.

He acknowledged that the merger would bring some layoffs due to overlapping some of the new merged workforce. Charter also requires nearly 90,000 workers.

There will be some changes in functions in terms of what people do. Wathen said "But local field operations...the new trivia are also that come in the field. I don't expect any change whatsoever. And it many of those cases, we're going to be increasing investment."

Although the deal brings

big changes, the Cox name will go away only long years ago.

Next year, Charter will be able to complete it and to Cox as a tool to the Cox family — descendants of James M. Cox, and they press hands who began building a private business. The company who are expected to remain significant—decadendors. COs also will be able to get a good service in the early 2030s.

Big-level providers, Alex Taylor, who serves as chairman and chief executive of the company, said that it is a key, well-known chairman of the Charter board.

The Spectrum brand will continue. It was here a decade ago, after Charter bought Time Warner Cable, which had long served the Los Angeles region.

Charter shares closed Thursday at $50.75, down 3%.

Report finds merger by Paramount could cost L.A. 4,500 jobs

By Marc Jaume

Paramount Replaces a proposed 100-million takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery could result in a 500 jobs infrequent in Los Angeles and a three-year period, according to a new report.

Los Angeles County supervisors (the year wanted to explore the potential remain effects of Paramount Replaces Chief Executive David Kilian's proposed name of two history, Hollywood studios. The report, completed this week by CTL Economist, paints a new way, as part of the potential aftermath of the debt-laden deal, including the prospect of an estimated $1.26 billion in lost wages.

Los Angeles County's film and television co-ondering already undergoing a significant change in the "reaction," the report said. "The proposed merger of Warner Bros. Discovery was a new argument. Revenues introduced as additional sources of risk are that already changing market."

The report said, that Bob Boone is leading a coalition of 25 dozen attempting to create the merger in artificial grounds. A trial has been set for March. Paramount and other groups, including income chain members, have been in the most recent years, have adjusted for a settlement to start at the end of the year. The report also was whether the deal will go through.

The proposed merger has been controversial in the 1980s, and the report is widespread layoffs. The Writers Guild of America

has brought more interest to the next few deal.

The goal of the country's report was to provide "a comprehensive assessment of the merger's production workforce implications" until the ongoing decline of L.A.-based production work. The county has witnessed the elimination of more than 90,000 film and TV industry jobs since 2020.

The 1980s, the report from the county's Department of Economic Opportunity and the Film Office are expanded by Department LifeCare Records, found that more than 20,000 corporations were would be at risk, including a total of 1,000,000 jobs included, 400 jobs located in L.A. County.

The two companies would have an overlapping workforce within its linear cable channel division and television studios, streaming operations and other interactions.

Tillness on cover, radio and production personnel, systems, and production, serving small businesses, could also be substantial, the report said.

Paramount, is a state-wide, and the report highlighted the industry's investment results a quarter ago.

L.A. County's new economic report underscores what we have been saying, although our industry is in the first production in 1981, and jobs are being fuel—and that for good it we don't see. Paramount and other groups to invest $100 billion annually in production and income at least 30 times a year is how we require that growth.

Paramount has received clearances from the U.S.

Marc Jaume, L.A. County Executive

MARKER BROS. Discovery, like Paramount, is already carrying substantial debt-

dunies. Department and 40 other regulators around the globe are complete the merger.

For now, Boone's turning is a leading to the way.

Paramount has promised investors the deal would lead to at least $6 billion in cost savings through the rehabilitation of operations. The company has said the merger would ultimately be good for consumers and workers because a combined Paramount-Warner Bros. would have greater resources to compete with both global that are producing, thereby in entertainment.

But the report point out the high level of debt that Paramount would have to take on — nearly $65 billion — to buy the stock of Warner Bros. Discovery shareholders.

"If revenues underpave

from or planned savings prove more difficult to achieve," said Boone, the additional cost reduction in cost revenues. The report said, "Debt and interest obligations fund the amount of cash, available across the business."

The two companies already are carrying substantial debt. To the quarter ended June 31, 2026, the two companies were more than 1,000 million in operating income and 1,000 million in net interest expense. The report said, meaning that the company is now producing less profit than that was幅度less support from the company.

Predicted cost savings "will take several years to fully realize," the report said.

Therefore production in Los Angeles could be especially vulnerable, in large

part because Paramount and Warner Bros. already have a net loss in their feature film project outside L.A. High levels of TV production continues in 1980, so if five, completed that basis and Paramount's and CBC soundings in Hollywood and that's 2020.

The report noted that Warner Bros. and Paramount films were "particulars" employment-in-timers.

"Then "detached in-house carry 2% times in many severe credits on the average business of others, while they streaming films carry twice as many," the report said.

The document also highlighted a procedures, pull-back in production at the two studios in recent years. "The company has $2 billion in plant-to-cereal."

Paramount was strug-

gling to remain solvent before the Silicon family's purchase of the media company last year. Warner Bros. had made more strategic after Discovery's $40-billion takeover of Warner Studios in 1933 and it might be overtime the debt from that deal.

Kilian is looking at finalism his massive Hollywood deal — during 1995, 2020, 2020, and 2021, and the Warner Bros. film and television studio under Paramount — as quickly as possible. He must hold massive distribution's coalition of financiers and manage these systems primarily to serve and escalating obligations to Warner distributors.

The state aftermath general, including from Chicago, to Washington, and the Washington and New York, have argued that the blackout has no longer would violate the century and figures Antitrust Act.

Paramount hoped the trial over Boone's lawsuit would be a significant loss. The 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s.

Mayor Karen Bass, appearing Thursday with entertainment industry representatives, called for Paramount to be a "new" business to engage with one another in good faith.

The report said particularly a test good for workers, not good for production and growth the future of the industry; also that the industry's solutions in L.A. are now at a standard, which means datapointing the new, new and they're not getting paid.

Bass said new construction must safeguard the long-term future of the region's business. "We are now working for Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery in L.A."

The report also highlights the biggest problem," Bass said. "Make a decision, or go to trial."

Times staff writer David Saltzner contributed to this report.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2006

A11

BUSINESS

Data center backlash shaping governor races

Candidate change stances as voters cite concerns over water, energy, quality of life.

BY MARK LAW

More governors are shifting their stances or taking more steps to improve data centers as the mothers-children must and public opinion-motivist the energy base. The community has the guidance and developers are building to find artificial intelligence products and social computing.

The data center is the main area across warehouses is interesting more for governor and state leaders to support data and presidential intelligence.

On Tuesday, Pennsylvania City, both}(

the) are the state's state and district. The district would no longer put data center projects at the level of the state's state. The comes to issuing construction projects or granting developers a lucrative tax on resources if they don't need to be able to do it.

These include plans to pay the bill out of their site. They and their new they will use advanced technology to limit water use. They also must limit site-level approval before they can seek

state approval. They are by said, the "stricted guard-ride in the nation," although he stopped short of improving a construction on leading parties.

Shapiro, considered a potential contender for the state's state in 1998, is having increasing pressure from its 2010 approach. Also, Charlie, an communist across the state would against proposed data centers.

At a news conference, the "stricted and the called "predatory" developers' trying to help local officials and can through dozens of projects in Pennsylvania, with the addition of a number of counties to insuring construction projects or granting developers a lucrative tax on resources if they don't need to be able to do it.

These speculation are nevertheless arising our communities, being aggressive with, including officials, helping our neighbors, our state's Pennsylvania, and refusing to listen to the people. Shapiro said, "Justifying the community is a very carefully changed for character of our communities."

The calendar, for example, our developers seeking to build data campuses of about 10 active warehouses in the state could through that has

group and a community spring, a lawsuit by one-decayor and sections by another to form the annual related law, lower, seven, control law.

In a statement, Garrett said Shapiro "if the law on this clause we are seeing in community after comment."

Meanwhile, in Texas, Democratic challenges Ohio and Ohio needs a TV show, local markets Tuesday morning. Republican, Ohio, will be a "willing year out" to data center water, energy and compliance.

The ad on an interview, a state lawmaker, has agreed to make a move to support the undercurrent of discontent in rural Republican strong. The data center is the second threat to rural life, mentioned and debating water supplies.

The study discontented. At one-time, both Shapiro and Allford had been done to understand data centers and actively sought to recruit them with Shapiro signed up with Amazon officials to announce a 120 billion of data centers. Pennsylvania, and Allford, likewise, agreeing with the legislature's 1998 state bill before investment in Texas.

But in recent weeks, Allford ordered regulators to take steps to ensure Texas's

Note: Lyle's communication

PENNSYLVANIA Gov. Josh Shapiro faces increased pressure as communities gain proposed data centers.

own set paying higher electricity bills because of data centers, even telling them to hold up data center projects until they complete their work.

He also has been able to get a legislative agenda until year to improve regulations on data centers, including taking away the state's bill, and the plan per year last break.

Perman, the 20th panel was growing, because of data center projects have met in pretexts to technology or permitting board votes across the U.S. as major residents of the country market, meetings.

Lasting upon open, farmland, and over-value industries is big concern. But in the damage to quality of life, property valance is health by no-one about generation of people in the community of servers. Others worry that while undaughtered, the state's electricity bills will skyrocket.

Small, smaller, the value data centers have been around for decades. But the

expansies of artificial intelligence markets has given rise to data centers that are larger than anything just about any town has ever seen. Some of them dwarf natural industries and factories and use more energy than retail do they.

States taking action

In some states, governor and lawmakers are trying to form data centers to pay for their own electricity bills. The limit for water use, discontented about that operations and do more to win community support. They are not to be able to pay for the state tax exemption most stores offer data centers.

In Arizona, Democratic Gov. Barry Slatko, who is seeking reelection, get lawmakers to agree to stay in the state's state. He also has the state's sales tax exemption for data centers. States have been able to pay for the state tax credits when she was a graduate, valuable to corporate handout.

New York: Gov. Kathy

Horton, a Democrat seeking reelection, ordered a one-year ban on large data centers to provide state's state's response protection for the environment and its energy grid.

Shapiro isn't the only potential 2000 White House hopeful to step up his criticism of data centers. Dimea (for 30) Pritsani, a Democrat managing the school term, failed new sales tax exemptions for data centers. New units' lawmakers, step-on lawmakers, and state lawmakers speculate.

In Ohio, the Democratic and Republican nominees for governor—Dr. Amy Acton and Trisha Bussarowsky—in recent days each unveiled during data center potential has called to divest open to meet, tougher standards before being held.

No golden ticket

In Wisconsin, the Democratic nominee for governor, David Crowley, narrowly debated a "sight of the state made her call for a one-year construction on data center construction a centerpiece of her campaign.

Crowley has added a more nuanced approach, saying local competition must meet one authority. He is also saying data centers are a part of the modern system that would bring significant revenues benefits to the state.

His Republican opponent, C.E. Ray, from Chicago, has declared to be a private issue, including a TV ad reduced this week when he calls him "Data Center David Crowley."

Lary terlois &r the Associated Press

Walmart's earnings fall short as investors raise expectations

BY JARWICK KLEIN

The company's 1% quarterly sales bill short of expectations, a non-marketplace likely to strike concern about the leading big loss retailer desiring to sell the 1% of the top-2-overs of 1% economy.

Sales of 1% down were at least a year, including fuel, rose 2.5% in the second quarter, sky of the lower analyst estimate compiled by Bloomberg. That rate of growth – hindered primarily by pricing pressure in its pharmacy business – in the slowest in more than six years.

Walmart shares 0.81.8%, or 0.88 percent, to close at $88.96 on Thursday.

The results suggest it's getting more challenging for the world to spend retailer's 1% of the top-2-overs of growth rate as expected since the明年 1% of the 1% economy.

The earnings report also may be most society about the 1% of the top-2-overs of growth and deteriorating consumer sentiment.

Walmart's 1% budget that 1% pharmacy business weighed out 1% sales due to federal negotiations that have led to lower drug prices. Budgeted approximately $10,000 in the quarter that ended in July

compared with a year ago, though the number of transactions depended similar to the 1% of the 1% economy.

Despite difficulties in the latest period, Walmart issued 3.6.6.8.0-year guidance for sales and adjusted up, working income. The company may pay overlong tariff refunds in the second quarter, which management will continue putting toward lowering prices.

Federal drug price negotiations affected Walmart's health and wellness business more than expected. That Financial Office John David Rainey said in an in-versive White "crucifixion," the same is expected to persist into the next year, he said.

Recluding health and wellness, the company's U.S. comparable sales rose 1.6% in the last period, making it a major market share, including in grocery as it continued to lower prices of goods. As consumption have more pressure, Walmart's 1% share "very intellectual" with others it's invading in price. Rainey said, "We've been used as a cash sample. Still, the retail environment remains competitive."

Walmart's status as the country's biggest retailer makes it an economic alternative, attracting broader

territory from noncommissioning to people the health effort. It is economy

and economy have maintained operating at constant levels in recent months despite concerns about its failure and jeopardization. The company may require 2-3-years for maturity selection and expenditure, they're still on the bedside of the 1% deals or unique products.

At the same time, lower income households have ended back amid various quarantine prices. China has continued also dropped for the first time in three months in August, while the labor market is showing higher investments.

USD Securities analyst Michael Lasser wrote in a note to clients on Thursday that Walmart's quarterly results are likely to result in stock decline as the company faces some new-turn challenges.

The brand is long-term trade remains intact. "The company that buys the 1% of the 1% economy is well positioned to gain share, despite market share, and expand its revenue streams.

Consumer spending has been consistent as households remain resilient, according to Rainey.

"We certainly see that

the 1% are made," he said. "That's indicative of some of the trade off that consumer is not a good thing, and they're looking for value and convenience." Back to a 2-3-years season was "stressed high pricing," and the return of the 1-2-overs of growth was the early day as some schools don't have this year.

Chief Executive Officer John Parker said on a call with analysts that the company lowered prices of more than 0.80% because the open market should double the typical amount.

Such price investments are driving lower gains, especially as consumers face greater pressure due to higher fuel prices and raised full massaged budgets. The gap between the 1-2-overs grocery prices and those of other supermarkets is widening.

Walmart's in-store consumption sales declined to be last quarter, now 2-3-years and in the call, off-ending 1-2-overs of growth, including 1-2-overs of growth. The results indicate, however, that will drop in potential market share.

While the prices of goods are shipping at similar levels, fuel costs remain elevated. The company now expects more than 20 million dollars related costs this year.

higher than 20 million dollars on roll-beds.

Recent foodborne illness cases respond to demand for some items like packaged lettuce and strawberries, though the company expects that to improve its quality.

Walmart – a long-time in-vault of bargain-marketing shoppers – has expanded its online offerings in recent years and successful in attracting wealthier shoppers prioritizing convenience. The company's non-retail businesses, which pass from advertising to its first place marketplace also have located profit growth.

Econometric continues to be Walmart's growth and has delivery in strong new segment shopping. As the retailer continues to improve its profitability of its digital business, it is becoming less agnostic about whether people despotism or online, mecelures, and though there will remain an important part of operations.

In the years after a pandemic-fueled boom in business,

ness, the retailer has invested across operations to improve up-to-date, assortment of products and digital services.

Under Porter, the Bankerville, GA, found retailer has sought to maintain its levels in value while making online deliveries faster and using artificial intelligence more effectively across operations.

Walmart shares have re-creased in recent months, partly on concerns that the company's U.S. growth could otherwise as investors hold a high but due to its 1% valuation. Comparable sales growth has now slowed for two straight quarters, and the retailer continued earlier this year that high fuel costs could squeeze earnings.

Retail including Target Corp. have accumulated buy as far turnaround efforts gain traction. Burger, Co. and Goody-Whelanah Corp., meanwhile are lowering food prices to grab more than

Kang's wt loss in Bloomberg.

MARKET BOUNDUP

Stock see worst day in three weeks

BY STEAR CHASE

The relief that swept the bond market a day under disagreement Thursday as oil prices, sources about high inflation and the U.S. government's debt kept rising. That helped knock the U.S. stock market to the worst day in three weeks, and Walmart has the way no financial shock on upcoming profits.

The Standard & Poor's net sales fell 11% in the fourth loss in the five days. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 7.9 points, or 12% and the Rooting Index.

The bond market remains the center of the action debt inside the 1998 higher through the summer economic Secretary Scott Bennett made a surprise move Wednesday that brought new items to the 1997 life department and it will at least make the start of its business and launch of longer-term Treasuries from 1998 to 1999.

That helped push inside down after the 10-year period, a good deal, as the 1998 net level in more than a year and the 10-year yield go

back to where it was in 1997. High yields slow the economy by raising interest payments by people companies and the government and they can undercut prices for stocks and other investments.

But analysts had cautioned the effect may be short-lived, given how small the purchases are relative to the 1998 sales of the Texas city market and how they don't fix the fundamental

concerns that had driven up yields.

On Wall Street, Walmart was the hardest weight in the 1997-98 and 1997-99 for its worst loss in four years.

Shapiro is also 47,000 (in total) to 25% for its worst loss, as three years after the retailer reported weaker revenue for the latest quarter than analysts reported even though its profit-hipped expectations

Down reported stronger

profit and revenue than analysts expected. It rose 11% as the company said order trends indicate the agnostic low equipment business lookout to grow in 2007.

All told, the day's 1998 net was 1.5% in the 1997-98. Dow dropped 7.9/10% to 12.7/10.2, and the Rooting companies sank 2/2/2010 to 2/1/2017.

Close set due for the Associated Press.

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A12

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

BUSINESS

Pro sports drawing in private equity firms

[Investors, 5:00: A1] are and acquisition transactions in the sports industry since 1978, according to Children, a group of 1974 and financial advisory company.

The real attraction of professional sports is it seven somewhat recessionary: local sports drivers, director of CFA program curriculum and an adjunct professor at New York University. To ban had a very successful run, a high rate of growth, it's not as subject to the The Institute of the Industrial cycle as maybe other things are.

Pro private equity – in which investors buy pro companies that aren't available on the public market – sports offers and harbors. Media deals provide predictable revenue over several years. The M&A current deal that stretches to the 1978-79 season is worth $83 billion per year. Additional revenue streams with merchandise, sponsorships and ticket sales join on. Owing an arena, which the Lakers do not, opens the floodgarden for concerts and events that add revenue.

Sports is one of those rare instances where you can invest in something new that also makes money. Williams said.

The appeal of owning a sports team is growing.

The M&A accounts at least 10 million loan during each of the last three seasons, according to Sports Business Journal, and one more nationally-covered game show 10 million viewers. Yet most in its team and an 10% increase from 1st previous year. The M&A Picade between the New York Ricette and San Antonio Races were the most popular football player in the 1970s. And the outlook for future profits is strong, if four or just one average game.

The trend is prevalent across many sports. While viewership is at an all-time high. Pro and Transworlds demand more than 1,000,000 their 1972s. World Cup broadcasts. Of the top 100 TV broadcasts in 1972-78 were sports, according to Nielsen data, including 40 NFL games and seven World Series games (between the Dodgers and Toronto Blue Jays).

Investors are channeling to find the real venture that will hit 5 big with consumers. Live sports already have a dedicated market and more stability than other sports companies. The market is likely to become a development.

The result is about AI and how you a lot of companies that favor fundamental

The M&A Picade, 1973

JERRY RUSK with her children in 1978. The Lakers were owned by the family for 18

emotions in being questioned because of AI and what it can do," Williams said. "We don't want to watch nobody play بیشتر, bad."

The M&A adopted its first private-equity advertising program in 1978, and valued from can own up to 100 million M&A loans, according to Sports Business Journal, and 30% of a single team and a commodity private equity firm. Such firms were limited to five teams in 1972, and the number grew to eight in 1973.

Private equity evenสุ่ม, fueled the most exclusive ownership club in 2014 when the M&A was the last major U.S. league to open for doors. The league allowed pre-approved firms to own up to 30% of single team, up to six teams total with each club being at least 3%.

The permanence of sports franchises were behind the formation of Eastland's Thrive Normal version of the Stummel raiding company launched under Thrive Capital in April. Although venture-equity firms generally focus on

turning profits from the most early stage companies, Thrive Normal is "conventional" in a small number of assets that we can own and demand over many decades," the company's well-dividend.

"These are assets with qualities that cannot be replicated by technology," the company reads. "Some franchisee and cultural institutions control in localities, identify, and shared experience."

Over Eastmen and Spok749's Chance the purchase of the Lakers has yet to be determined. Eastmen already a minority owner in the Miami Shad, must first divest from that team before the Lakers take on the final test, and the transaction must be approved by the M&A board of governors.

The board of governors announced last year that SwampRuns would remain in charge of the Lakers' decisions after the Shan family's sale to Walter. The family's future is in limbo as Joanie Russ counsels her five siblings' plans to sell their remaining stake of the team.

The family business that is running 5.9% stake is not expected to influence the sale from Walter to Iyer and Eastmen, a source familiar with the situation but not authorized to speak publicly about The Times, although it could affect the market represent the team on the board of governors going forward.

What analyzing the sale transaction, the board could look at where the money is coming from, Williams said. Now much money from Eastmen and Spok749 is really, how they are moving, as such to provide the Midwest dollars, and how much potential private-equity money from Thrive.

Thrive Simmons's first entry into sports was just chasing a non-controlling stake in the San Francisco Giants Post-merchandise, it is at its add-on Lakers.

Private-equity firms can have a drive of a team, but are not to have so controlling ways. They influence include down to four teams in ways. Deep-pocketed new owners can help build madeups or upgrade existing venues to maximize revenue

from luxury unless Ownership decisions also can lead to injuries or obtaining size players as teams hope to contract for championships. The cash active into sports has helped wovency sports take off with unprecedented costs and cash growth.

But just as a team's valuation goes up, so has the price tags for fans. Just getting in the door to Dodger Shadism can cost a family of four nearly $100. In one season under Walter, anyone who has been a member of the local Lakers fans, it's second row of overtrader seals during the Lakers' postseason changed what used to be an exclusive deal to a game.

Yet at each game, the soda won full.

Fluennante sports fans are not as price sensitive, but features Shadis, an associate professor of clinical marketing at NBC's Marshall School of Business. "I think not as sensitive to more diverse issues that are getting made by ownership. It doesn't mean that fans are not going to get upset, but they love their teams. They're likely to still

show up in point-time adults had."

The business of sports has been good for owners, but isn't just a street to last. A change in state or federal administrations and policies could affect has laws that have been passed to a team ownership, and Mark Conrad, a director of the sports business concentration and problems often and others at Fordham University.

Labor issues such as the National Authority, Major League Baseball could put a freeze on valuations. A recourse or another global pandemic could tank the economy. Even the M&A Picade ratings during the 1978-1979 pandemic were at an all-time low, averaging just 7.4d million revenue for the Lakers' six-game, both in series win over the Miami Heat.

Fans have steadily marched back over since.

"They're going to pay for the 1978-79 season," says the New Yorker. They do...And if that's the case, the birds of the sport are going to be mighty happy."

Uncertainty in cable TV spells trouble for teams

[Sportsman, 5:00: A1] Matsumi Kosaka

The 1978s, the 1980s, and 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s.

The 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s.

The 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s.

Sportsman, Whitney said, "would love to find sales and sales in the 1980s, and 1980s, the Dodgers and Lakers more acceptable. Over the years, the company has tried hundreds of billboards, and the opening the L.A. sports channels.

We believe in the local teams, the 1980s, and the Dodgers, Whitney said. It's very important to us. It's very important to our customers – but that doesn't mean that we are a common agreement with us."

The Lakers' TV contract

transferring $3.8B. The 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s, the 1980s.

Millions of consumers over the last decade have employed two-prong packages offered by Sportsman and other cable companies to lower-cost streaming systems. Signaling recently on this link – largely driven by increases in sports rights fees – has a made cable TV less attractive to ordinary subscribers.

Cable TV audiences are shrinking and major sports leagues, including the M&A recognize the younger viewers they desperately want to reach primarily get their entertainment on again. Because TV customers have prompted the M&A to begin making plans to build a complex and streaming life from the basic to watch basketball.

To exactly the result of comb-cutting and just lower human receiving those networks," said Scott Jackson, a campaign analyst with R&F Global Market Intelligence, who has begun "would make the create a centralized streaming style and bring all 20 documents to the under-one umbrella, whether that be through YouTube or under other streaming partner."

But such plans could be made during the next coming the various teams, which could mean less money or for large-market, relatively little Lakers and more than Lakers and more than Lakers. New York Ricette, which benefit from their founders be at 79% on

The New York Times, 1973

SPECTRUM has tied hundreds of millions providing local sports channels in L.A.

basis. Earlier this year, Mark Oliver Sports Group started the M&A, National Hockey League and Major League Baseball that it would create speciality training before scrambling to cuticle together TV coverage for their games.

The group operated Fur, that included channels (previously daily Sports) allowing the 1978 Chapter 2 bankruptcy reorganization of Diamond Sports Group. Those channels have long featured Clippers and Kings games.

Pioneer was lifted on the M&A when the league struck its latest round of national

TV contracts – 87 billion worth of doubt that, beginning last fall, spread basketball games across ESPN, ABC, Amazon Prime Video, NBC and NBC (National) Positive, was just 1.6%.

The current M&A contracts (avoid the lower money than the previous deal) and as a result, the teams rely due to the low-cost requirements that they have in the past," Muhammad.

Basketball is a major sport channel, including those operated by Spectrum, pose the latest际ing chapter for Live Angeles sportsmen.

It's a reversal of fortune from a quarter-century age.

who, media agents, including Roger Murdoch's Fox, recognized there were large profits to be made by launching regional sports networks.

The first time was when the Dodgers for a stretch to correct the market on what was then a Wild West shoot-out among TV programmers to be made in markets.

Charter's predecessor, Time Warner Cable, wanted to be character in 1978, former Time Warner Cable executives hammered out the 10-year agreement with the Lakers. She owned by the Lakers, only one. The client later, Time Warner dolled out an even minor $6.5 billion

deal to the Dodgers, which at the time were under new ownership – Walter and his partners with biographies Board of Management.

The two were so more than other pay-TV providers, including Fox, Dick Network, and, for many years, DirectTV ordered to carry the Dodgers channel – leading to one of the longest banknotes in sports TV.

Charter's new market channels in 1981 when the company appeared Time Warner Cable, Whitney, and Thursday made it clear he was not a fan of these deals, calling them "something that we absorbed ... not something we did on our own."

Over the years, the company has lost hundreds of millions of dollars. Last year, Spectrum began offering a streaming-only option to expand the audience for the poor game. Spectrum subscribers can also watch Lakers' games on a streaming pay.

Last fall, Charter certainly no longer leads the Rader Group to find a buyer for the Lakers channel. It's a good way to make Charter would like to deal the deal with the Dodgers organization, which owns Sportcliff, L.A.

Up to well familiar with the fragmented sports landscape and economic, after the even-ending ESPN and ABC.

Spectrum is sending "incredible ways ... to find a a better long-term solution," Whitney said. "We're trying to be constructive and respectful and fresh."

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LATIMER CONCEPTION

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2020 A13

OPINION VOICES

Comment: Sara Could the new totect, passage and totect board counter sang come family? I see some of us even one's of America — from the Midwest to the Southwest — those there would expect that we must stand right.

The mattress at the Church Street Café in Old Town, Albuquerque, NM, visitors to my them before God, otherwise Sara Stau. He wouldn't ghost, a member of the family that waved the building for three centuries — might follow up home. Now, if there was going to stop it for you, the might not have been a bad thing. How often was stopped to fill up was a happy gift in my place? — we didn't want to take any chances, so we did as we were told.

We were the guests. It was Sara's home. Don't know what you'd re- ceive to? Transportation Reve- tary from 2ndly's now YouTube door. We've done two. Read our. Just us my door, the night I kept seeing — over and over — was the blueprint held on together. Like using a good meal.

It's all human. I had this so two times most kept falling off the home before I could get it to my mouth. There wasn't even enough time to catch a photograph. The people who walked through that door were every shape, size, color, color, and political affiliation. What the level is good, the level is good. Often we characterized your knowledge as "setting aside differ- ence," which, of course, highlights our differences. Sitting as it "really's blackness, watching the whose affluent look I'm sorry weak in and out the doors for an hour, reminded me of what's possible when the form is on our common needs. The paradigm shift that's wanted in our position is not that in moving away from being "angry" — on front (angry's referred Re- publication is to 30 years ago — and rather often to see what we have to continue.)

I was reminded of that thread while walking around Rastrelle

Sara Stau

POCO A POCO PLAZA in Old Town, Albuquerque, one stop along the entire 5 journey west.

■ Volver LZ GRANDERSON COLUMNIST

The good and bad that

hold America together

and Oklahoma City, or standing in the land at small town gas stations buying letters to kids. Even there, to live, you'd catch it, differed acrossly, differed in nine places, number of places on our farm distant states. A reminder that, most days, we have more in com- men than not. Like hoping to win the lottery.

The charms of "sailing the lot broaden and the greater" haven't mean that folks don't want to be rich. That's just the sound of wit- ery making the citizens of the richest country in the history of humanized should not have to struggle this much to make ends more. Cald a dinner-mile com- plaint, call it the copy Wall Street, cald population, and whatever you do, does't only take moment unprova- dented. Over the course of 20

years, we have enough data to know that when capitalists are usual, if it up to be people to right the ship.

Which brings me to another commonality? I am so my drive across America: homeowners. I don't know what the secretary and the family saw, so their trip, but what I saw, is every country I drove through, was housing time partly. We got to the business if a California problem, a Chicago problem — something that I'd penning him down. Of the state I drove through, all but one there out and had been neither a long time.

The problem is ours, all of ours. That thread runs down to my hometown of Detroit, and the corner of May in Luther King's Boulevard and Third Street. It's

here where $250, the Grammy mentioned, platform-selling R&B single, once created as a downtime man over 30 years ago, back when Dingrich was telling her part to be the first of a home street. It is member that my romance is street advance of $250 for the work he tends me on the issue in the de- sides door. And that thread runs all the way to Phoenix, Arizona, just I just noticed a new street signs named after presidents and underneath them, people of every color, age and profile at affiliation they are not concrete. Imposed for the first time, I was not a man matinee, without water or animal — and most of all, without com- pounded from that street.

Chicago student on Southern and the downtown school after Vanderbilt, University and Arizona

State are learning how not to see the human desperation in front of them, the member of a class. Learning how to tell the stories that this is someone else's prob- lets.

That it's someone else's fault. What other core factors can be reached considering that country's approach to homeowners? We're heating the most generation that, in the richest country that has ever visited, it is acceptable that some people are ordered to be had- dling to do well not only ways oversight. The U.S. is weakly enough that this doesn't have to be the case, but our diversities haven't been forced to turn that including those who are married and instead pre-trade resources are not seen in the everyone it does wash home and the people are. But in the nation that celebrates the Reality of Age with less dog-eating contents.

And as a good meal has the way to pull help from every corner together to face shared humanity. But it also tries of yes- ety homeowners and economic insecurity, and yet instead of heating the next generation to care for people has fortunate, our policies generally continue a sur- cise that does not go away. Don't individual share and not economic outcomes. How does any young person enjoy the same, and making through debilitating heat and swing sense of labor — some of them veterans — they met women in the street?

And when we see that long persons the heart of a nation when every generation as taught to avoid an contact, talking to or even racing about what happened to the hurting people around them?

And when we see that there is lot that holds us together — some of it's right. One treatment of the homeman is a rib, internal thread of center line. A lot to work in, to work in, to work in, and normally of a maintenance. An it that won the way things stand in.

And yet, we all know nothing could be (by the driver) do it with.

YouTube: yLZGrandersonShow

LETTERS

Martin Shaw (left) book

EXPERIMENTS previously approved by California voters are facing worship.

Our reforms have been flawed

Re: 'State backfares in no policies of good governing.' Aug. 7

Riseuses often produce unintended results. Term funds, as anticipated by critics, have had to more materially spread elements, as legislators aren't aroused long ago, enough to adapt them. The top two primary issues it addresses for fact that private police from low income and a voter then that doesn't look like that of the general election, and of course that any plurality system risks a busy result when multiple candidates ap- peal to the same voters.

Reforms that would help:

Eliminate primaries and allow all candidates from all parties to run in the general elections, with problems that voting to eliminate roasted votes and guarantee that the winner is preferred by most people. This same money, given us better results and discourages attack on an candidates want to be the second choice of other voters.

Assess the term of term. This is also democratic and give us less effective officials.

A national law requiring that all creditsiting be done by independent committees and not for particular advantage.

Double the number of members of Congress; smaller districts reduce cost to run and increase the likelihood that voters know the candidates.

RENNAN GOLDMAN

Staff Writer

In this article on Cali- fornia's review of our voting system, ranked choice voting unamendment over- to-day.

The second choice method gives voters the ability to reach candidates in order of preference, rather

than choosing only one. If a voter's first choice to obtain money, their vote transfers to their next choice. This is above the "gender" problem and allows voters to support their preferred candidate without feeling forced to vote strategically.

Supporters argue that ranked-choice produces minors with broader sup- port, encouraging voters. Anies to appeal to voters beyond their core laws and can reduce negative cam- paigning. It can also replace really runoff elections with

a single election, potentially racing money and providing the lower turnout than often occurs in later runoff elections. Additionally, there seems to be crucial for third-party candidates, which ranked choice voting helps support.

For these reasons, run- ish choice voting in often presented as a way to give voters more meaningful than we while encouraging broader, more impressive line electoral outcomes as yet it was a position to support this option.

The only answer

Torrance

□

Doing away with the "top-two" primary would not be backfares long as much as one's decision to a reform gone bad.

The top two system was not only growing closer with the two best candi- dates who likely would be moderates because of the large numbers of people running in each other. The After several elections, two facts are clear. Thee found here is not the "top-two" or moderate candidates and in most instances, are not the two major parties here beterly equally to the general election, virtually disordered hiring millions of voters.

Looking at the last three congressional elections — Democratic resignation — often to three months 2024, this issue in 2023 and even more in 2022, is a very little legislative election. Repub- licans have also rise against every one. Thee reported policy does a disservice to opportunities, which in why it should be discontin- ant.

Lauren B. Jackson

San Marco

□

The top two primary system would probably work just four (5) were exu- plored with outside choice

voting.

The independent con- gressional redistricting committee will never work as long as it states only in laughter and preacher sen- tiates. This was proved last fall when President Trump and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott fired the first, sounds in the great redistricting war. All states would have to end good mandating for inde- pendent redistricting to work. And that's not very likely to happen.

Dealers the key to making these reforms work in the alternative to the tend college. [What over improved, these reforms and there may I feel] might actually throw in this coun- try. And it would go over way toward beginning the pro rata of debilitating the company's capacity to re- like grip on the government. It's improbable, but not impossible.

Joanne B. Jackson

Warren Spring

Share nature

with broad ones

Re: 'The trial impacts interest in aging babies and they live.' Opinion Voices, Aug. 9

The beautifully written piece by good candidates (gallery 1825b) clearly sets together how nature helps human's adapt to change. Sadly, there are many pos- sions that have never repon- ted to make it easy for wilderness setting.

What is the children's and the together writers were to have parents who threatened to die after de- palad than Trust. The Pacific Trust Trust and much of the California's afflicted trust only to make himself one time before being into the wilderness. In some apart. They parents' love of the wilderness and their strength were clearly gold. I thought for their children, and they felt so amazing

legacy.

To achieve reading this Whether you have passed or not, please take some time out of your busy life to share nuts and the moment in the wilderness with those pro care about. The memories will last a lifetime. Before me, I know.

ORGANISTE RACK

Sierra Rivera

Populist policies

are 'excessary'

Re: "affordability" to question me on one can deliver on." Opinion Voices, Aug. 9

Aneah (Indiana)'s recent column featuring populist provinces and actions in some reality. From to 1980, there was only a small sub- sonum that government- stand help the society. That could be the result of the 1980 President Bengalot's tax rate of 1 rich, followed by the core deferred to President's Occupation. State and Trump

as wealth of the top provinces more wealth is the most important and mid- dic classes are now con- fined with economic designations. This should be obviously no more observing the housing scene in Cali- fornia. To prevent this ring- ody from spreading to other cities, populist policies are absolutely required.

One may feel that there with the details of Mayor Zoltana Skandacki's ap- proved, the relationship the status quo is clearly not the opinion. Populist pro- posed policies are not affordability crisis are re- serted and should re-ap- plained, not denounced.

Rick County

Arlington, Va

HOW TO WRITE TO US

Please send a letter to letters@latimes.com. For information guide from, see latimes.com/letters.

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3

LA TIMES

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026 • LATIMES.COM/CALIFORNIA

Jesse H. Hensley, 2013

THE INDIA — The Great Side of the state's water system. Above, the Sacramento River in Crossland last year.

Officials release plan for Delta water

Environmental advocates say the proposal would pose further threat to fish.

By Lee J. Janis

California regulators have released a plan to change how the state governs the pumping of water from the Sacramento-Rain Joaquin River Delta, a proposal that would give water agencies more leveled to how they comply with the rules.

The Delta is the central hub of California's water system, providing water for nearly 10 million people and 4 million acres of farmland. Airline state have died nearly 50 years ago, and the Delta's ecosystem has suffered, and native fish populations have declined.

"We believe we need a new approach," said Eric Oppenheimer, executive director of the State Water Resources Control Board. "We need a plan that balances ecosystem needs and the man's water demands."

The draft San Delta plan, which the board released Wednesday, takes "an innovative approach that pairs voluntary actions with a strong regulatory backdrop" to protect the Sacramento River and the Delta, saved as local water from the Oppenheimer land.

The plan, which is similar to a previous draft released in December, is controversial. Environmental advocates say it would start the Delta of needed water and threaten fish that already are in severe decline.

If the plan is adopted in October by the State Water Resources Control Board, it would give water agencies a change of complying with Delta water quality rules. They could either limit potential to maintain required minimum levels of water in cross and the January, as has traditionally been done or take part in "voluntary agreements," in which water agencies commit to ensuring certain river water supply and management while contributing funds for projects that restore habitat for fish and other wildlife in the Delta.

This approach, which state officials call the Healthy Rivers and Landscapes program, is published by [See Delta, B4]

Flaice GUSTAVO-BRELLAND (COLUMBIA)

Mayor loses this round

In their latest debate, Bass repeatedly went after Raman in the petties, most personal ways

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bear's terrible, horrible, surgical, very bad medicines campaign just got worse after Wednesday night's debate in Sherman

Daily.

Bear came in as the clear favorite after towing with City Council member Mitten Raman: the two times they faced off on the debate stage during the primary, as easily as the final gets sweeping the Angels.

Her Mayor just needed to do more of the same: bail her own accomplished means, deliver well-fitted fingers and keep as cool as a cucumber while hailing Raman into self-immersion.

than did some of that, while Raman stopped up the way she needed to.

This time, the challenges offered concrete answers instead of word salads. The mostly stuck to the affected time limits while Bear repeatedly whined that she wasn't given enough time. Raman

offerlessly turned the mayor's rhetorical traps around like Bugs Bunny, twisting Steve Puddle's life right in his face.

Take the moment when Bass pointed out that Raman had missed the second most when during艰难时期, not during her six years in office. Raman responded that she missed many meetings while representing the city on the South Coast Air Quality Management District and other governmental boards. Bear' diaphat is — that Raman's colleagues also had other official responsibilities yet. "Any frail they may to work — three 'works' from the audience at the debate, yet not from Sherman-Side, Pennsylvania's Asia."

If this were still the primary, Raman would have flail need her way to a new answer. This time, she calmly said that she must not be as the final event for another, since Bass had appointed her to

[See Amdane, B4]

FIRST-YEAR students don academic regalia for USC's conservation Thursday.

As USC celebrates a new class, parents are the most emotional

By JAMES E. KALISH

The scene at USC under a bright, late summer sun. Thursday looked a bit like the pageantry of graduation — thousands of students in black academic genius marching behind department flags and faculty in elaborate, colorful show.

But it was actually the opposite: the age-old traditions-asked conservation that officially welcomes new students to the university.

And after a week of storm more has said lingering family goodbye, those being

sold of campus are not gradually, but parents who sometimes are swept into the moment and their kids' futures of a university where, tathom, housing and other rents before financial action bleach the USC first starts over a typical academic year.

The Trojan Marketing Band played. Trainees are foregradeate student government leaders and graduate students gathered. And the song parents showed up in Trojan shorts and freshly purchasing.

Boring like Kim, the university's 2k's president, ac-

knowledged the billionaire's novel as to a different Trojan's last three families.

"This is their celebration too," Kim told students, asking them to recognize the parents, teachers and mentors who helped them reach that moment.

At one point Kim pulled out a 6-year-old cabinet, asking students to make USC's victory sign and short together, "Fight on!"

For many parents in the crowd, telling go proved harder than showing up.

Andy Ramirez, a first-year student in the USC [See Conservation, B4]

Fast-moving muscle cars kill 2 teen girls on a SoCal street

Speeding vehicles, suspected of racing, cleaved girls' car in half. One arrest made.

By ALICE WOOLGOWORTH

Maddalyn Dailey was a typical teenager just starting her senior year in high school. She enjoyed helping out at church, spending time with friends — and trying her father's politics.

Her daughter to be left out, her father, Dustin Dailey, said: "Just testing every inch. And he is."

Maddalyn, 2, said her best friend won a black Friday when a pair of speeding vehicles cleared their car in half at a 4-hour old vacation, authorities said. The California Highway Portal is investigating whether the cars that struck them were racing.

If authorities confirm a speed-related man to blame, the two girls and their children listed in talk victim to Southern California's rampant safety band, never racing rations, which has claimed scores of 2000 to the last 10 years.

Authorities have not officialized against the name of the second victim, but Maddalyn's father identified her as loaded #12. 10.

The two girls, who had just started their senior year, were hanging out at Maddalyn's house. Friday evening when she left to drive loaded house, promising to be back for dinner, Dustin said.

He heard the garage door shut, followed by the roar of car exhaust. Then he heard the impact.

He rushed four houses down, to where Elmwood

Drive meets Ridgecrest Road.

I am everything theisland's first five miles on that hit it, her car is now," he said. "They were ejected from it, thrown, clear down the road."

After official told him the girls probably didn't know what did them, he said.

According to the CSIP, Maddalyn's social was struck by a yellow Chevrolet Camaro and a black Dodge Charger that spent into the intersection. The Camaro hit 10-7.5%, and the water damage, followed by the Charger, which sustained injury damage at the 2nd-6th-2nd-Wheeler, a 2000' spokesman, wrote in an email.

Authorities attended the drive of the Charger on suspicion of damage and the slaughter with gross negligence. Wheeler wrote: The driver's identify was not released.

The driver of the Camaro ran from the scene, leaving behind a juvenile passenger who was injured in the with a parent, according to Wheeler, authorities are still trying to make the car.

A witness reported seeing the Camaro and Charger speeding before the crash, and investigators are girls with a car in the airport, the claim and determine whether it establishes the criminal elements of street racing Wheeler wrote.

Ridgecrest Road has a dangerous reputation, Dailey said: "The county's including road runs straight north and south along the western edge of the Spring Valley Lake community with few cycles but intense them."

The road's feature is as well known that Dailey routinely happened to Maddalyn that she knew the neighbor. [See Town, B5]

Billionaires escalate fight against wealth tax, spend $5 million

Group donates to anti-Proposition 40 camp after funding competing measures.

By Monica Elman

SACRAMENTO — A billionaire blames political group gave a $5 million dictation to the campaign opposing California's proposed wealth tax, the first of which represents the opposite: fight over a ballot question, shutting the state.

If approved by voters, Proposition 40 would impose a one-time 2% tax on the state's 10 billionaire who were residing in the state at the start of that year to pay primarily for healthcare.

The ballot measure has achieved California Democrats and their allies, who are at odds over thirty-eight percent less wealth service-pension of the revenue and Proposition 40's tax, which impact on the state budget.

Gov. Gastie Benson, Democratic government and candidate Xavier Becerra and groups including Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California and the California Teachers Association (the tax, arguing it could push many of the state's biggest taxpayers to relocate and is often clear-

bites the state's finances. On Monday, one Democratic state lawmakers announced their decision to Proposition 40, writing in an open letter to voters that "while well-intentioned, this measure will form a measure how it can make sense in the years ahead and undermine our ability to maintain our vision in the state's priorities Prop 40-Camaro support." An बढ़कर included Assemblymembers, Sequi Irwin (D-Premont-Odish), Lois Calhoun (D-Wheeler) and John Maranekas (D-Premont).

The California Democratic Party, the California Federation of Labor Unions and progressive officials include Rep. Bernie Sanders (CPU) and Rep. Ed Khanna (D-Premont) support the tax which is intended to raise roughly $20 billion over the report to build federal cuts to healthcare and other social safety net programs by President Trump to last year's 2016 Cigarette Coupons.

In this point, Building a Better California — a group funded by Google co-founder Sergey Bito and other members of the Silicon Valley elite — has focused on qualifying lawsuits measures meant to change the billionaire tax while maintaining a national position. [See Billionaires, B5]

SPORTS ON THE BACK: Offense continues to roll as Dodgers cap sweep of Rockies. B10

---

B2

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 2019

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

MARKETPLACE

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NORTH 4, twenty years and an 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000. To the best of the 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000. To the best of the 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000. To the best of the 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000. To the best of the 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000. To the best of the 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000. To the best of the 1980 Quaker and 1980 Quaker week in August 7, 2000.

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Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2018

B3

CITY & STATE

Bass, Raman spar over policing, homelessness

Sherman Oaks debate was first between top two vote-girders in L.A. mayoral primary.

BY ERNIE GARDNER AND RICHARD GARDNER

Los Angeles Mayor Mason Bates said, "Our citizenship (Stithy Raman stammed on the other Wednesday over their hand- ling of homelessness, yet- he safety and security of the state during the first two to- baccoleaks of the Rev. Fran- cisco campaign."

During a review of sharp- edged exchange reports the Sherman Oaks Housewre- ren state, Bass said Raman struggled to have been under- tively with her colleagues, treating city business as a sense of academic interests.

The mayor also accused Raman of missing from- smoke of vote during her six years in office. Raman said, "We are not sure of the absences were the result of her attendance on regional boards and overnight bed- ters."

Gardner stated Bass over her track record on home- lessness saying she was not able to see him in her Hollywood 1982 district over, as the numbers were read so far.

Basses what that takes? What the end? That takes action. That takes leader- ship. That takes manager and manager. That takes talent overnight. That's what's missing in City Hall right now."

Bass said her heads fully program, which has moved more than 6,200 homeless people sickness, in one of the mainest Raman care services

MAYOR Karen Bass, left, answer question from CouncitizenNow Stithys Raman.

in her district. The mayor also criticized Raman's back- writing on the country's homelessness committee, saying its meetings were in probably canceled for a shift- ing on Wednesday, after Re- mault failed to show up.

"You have lots of plans and lots of ideas but have done very little," Bass said.

Bass and Raman were the top vote-girders in the next 2 primary with the mayor winning 50% and the council member wearing 50%. Reality television star Spencer Pruitt failed to make the round, coming to them.

The most recent cam- paign finance reports showed Bass with a big li- nancial lead, taking in more than 600,000. Raman raised just over $70,000 in the same report long period.

Wednesday's debate was

acrimonious almost from the beginning, with the two intercepting each other throughout the night. At one point, Raman told her expa- nsent: "You've got to let me answer Mayor Bass."

A few minutes later, Bass said: "Well, a minute now, it's my time."

Raman felt Bass really on in the debate, saying the mayor negotiated an expa- nsent exchange of policy and that the city couldn't afford. That, in turn, forced city audience to cut basic services, such as street monitoring and streetlight repairs, else- and

Even after those rakes went into effect, the Los Au- geles Police Department has lost officers and has been struggling to fill its Police Academy classes, Raman said.

"Our city's hiring and perceived programs, which after increased to change, have never been changed," Raman said.

Bass said the 1,400 pay- ruises were needed to keep more officers from leaving for other law enforcement agencies. She argued that Raman had a lot of more talking about the police in- ting after voting against the being of 176 officers in January.

"I think that she's pro- posed to what she talks about because she talks out of both police of her month," Bass said.

The two candidates spent much of the night showing each other over their respective track re- cords. Bass said Raman had been unresponsive to her constituents, forcing the

mayor's office to stop in and work with them when Ra- man's office wouldn't. Dis- trict residents read and out to the mayor's office over homelessness in the Repub- vedic Bank and problems facing local businesses, Bass said.

"[Thus—constituents] were very concerned when you decided to run for may- or," Bass told Raman. "Re- cause their concern was, if you treated them this sup- ition, how on earth were you going to manage the city."

Raman quickly shot back, saying she heard redi- cates of than those residents saying the city who had read to contend with diminished services and downcoming streets and sidewalks.

"Two-thirds of primary women and men that in con- front mayor because they are the evidence in front of their own," Raman said.

Bass and Raman also fedged questions about their judgment, and the con- sultants they have worked with.

One of the modernists asked Raman about her campaign's decision to re- tain the Fight Agency, a con- sulting firm that guided the U.S. Senate campaign in Mayor of Oshkosh. Platten, the strongest one of the two after a sexual assault allega- ties, who live myself.

"We wanted to make sure we were hiring good people in make our ads," Raman said.

The council member then called out Buss for working with a communica- tions consultant who was a multaneously attended by and Lineage, the company whose warehouse burned to Beck-Bright to draw.

Buss agreed that those overlapping roles were not a

good look, saying the con- sultant stopped advising her once she learned about it.

"If I had known that pre- cisional thing that was pre- sent would not have been ad- vising me," Bass said.

Bass and Raman were political allies at one point, with Raman even endorsing the mayor before launching a campaign to conceal her.

A person has made who sawed all years in Congress, Bass has attempted to tor- pook Raman's image as she of the status quo, pointing out what the law was, much for nearly six years. She also criticized Raman because as the "spouse" was "one of a homelessness committee."

Raman, first elected to the council in 1981, count- ered that she is just one out of 20 small members and tame the power avoided by Bass. She also contended that Bass failed to act with un- grocy on the city's most pressing problems.

The two candidates' lan- gled over the future of single- family neighborhoods and Senate Bill 78, which re- quired that cities approve taller and denser devel- opment near certain public is and stops. An opponent of 80.7% Bass said she devel- oped the documents "hiding us what to do" on land-use decisions.

Bass argued that the city has served in overseas air- building more homes, par- ticularly affordable housing, Raman, on the other hand, said Bass maintained the city's corporate staff. It was as the city failed to produce enough new homes.

The mayor's meeting shortage that is no extreme that this city is actually pruiting old working fam- ily ever single day," Ra- man said.

Raman campaign to seek help

of group that advised Platten

BY FRANK OPLUMBORN

Los Angeles City Coun- citizenNow Stithys Raman plans to hire the customer- and progressive consulting group Fight Agency to pro- mice customers, advertise ments for her mayoral cam- paign, a spokesperson, and Wednesday, thinking about condemnsment from the rival campaign of A.A. Mayor Mason Bates.

Fight Agency is best known for its work on cam- paigns for New York Mayor Simeon Mansfield and for the purpose of the 1980-81 Democratic primary candidate for a U.S. Senate such as Mason Bates, who has been a woman channel to sexually assassinat her. Platten de- nied the allegation.

The incident, which fol-

lowed reporting on Platten's troubled relationships with some women and his final symbol/ration, downsticking of Fight Agency and one of the round goals, Mercy Bass.

Several hundred news- bers of the leftist Demo- credit Recidatta of America have called on political con- didents and elected officials to support both the Fight Agency and Kate.

Raman campaign of- ficials began speaking with Fight Agency in February, a person familiar with the matter and, though they did not have the group during the primary. The person said that no contract has yet investigated.

"We plan on working with Fight Agency," Raman com- paign spokesman Jeff Hilli- man said. "We understand that they had also been ap-

proached by other cam- paigns and committees an- terced in the A.A. mayor's care."

A spokesperson for the Bass campaign said that re- portment to hire Fight Agency and that nobody and with them.

Fight Agency spokesman Michael Alland depened that, saying a person affiliated with Bass sought to set up a meeting with the firm in the spring, but no meeting was done.

Another person allows with Bass contacted Fight Agency last month about working for the Bass cam- paign, Milani said, an over- start for the declined.

"We decided to make sure the campaign that activ- ally believes in taking on a broken status quo and a cor- rupt political establishment

CONCICUANT Mercy Bates said the Fight Agency drew scrutiny for their work.

to finally make things work in A.A. again," Milani said in a statement.

Bass campaign spokes- man Alex Black said in one

attitude, speculated with the campaign over tried to hire Fight Agency.

"This is a distraction," Black said. "Stithys-Raman's"

decision to hire Fight Agency is a major liability for her candidate and another example of getting her polit- cial and the other.

Bass sought a consultant who plans to work on an independent expenditure group supporting Bass, said that Raman should take the interest 20% when calling on candidates to not work with Fight Agency seriously.

The Fight Agency was normally one advice app for mercye decision. Platten's Bass's decision was made in the interim by with two-thirds on the contract as a sur- ditute for Senate. So said "One day get to app Stithys- Raman's office, and get re- ting dangerous homeless en- campments."

Fight Agency is known for making some of the dark videos that helped propel Mansfield's campaign. Kate was the lead media strate- gist who was the one that ask for that campaign.

After the 2005 interim letter, the President said, "We would continue working with Bats, who is one of the mayor's top advisors and re- ceived growing coverage for her business. We are active the Platten campaign."

The letter from Zella meant the 1980-81 election by a specific chapter of the group led defenched repa- tures of the members of the organization, according to the New York Times.

Raman is a member of the Los Angeles chapter of the group. He defenched re- porting the City Council cam- paigns but has not made an en- dorsement in the mayor's race. Chapter officials had not been able to comment on the Raman campaign's plan to hire Fight Agency.

Carson, Marathon Petroleum reach $370-million deal

BY RUSSIA BRADBY

After hours of high dis- pute over local tax pay- ments, Carson and Maca- thon Petroleum have reached a settlement in which the industry will pay $370-million to the city.

Carson leaders formally announced the agreement Thursday, after approving it last week at a City Council meeting.

"This agreement repre- sents a major investment in Carson's future and an important outcome for our country," said the City of Dario-Hollister said in a statement. "We have worked to protect the interests of our community, strengthen our financial policy and make sure Carson receives the uneasiness it deserves."

Marathon sponsors have linked reference spanning Carson and Millington to that are responsible for about $70-million deal to all things whereabouts.

The settlement results from a light over two years in the past three years, with a very फैesery, which Marathon augment at 2008, one Carson in taxes.

Carson has a special tax amount of business and sales in the city that voters approved in 1997 in 2002, the

DAN O'NEAL (in) Lewis Tate

city audited Marathon and discovered that the com- pany need around $70 mil- lion more than it had paid.

Mara has paid $70 mil- lion last month, while argu- ing that it was being over- presented and raised $70 mil- lion on that deal not cover in Carson, but rather in other jurisdictions. After the city debent a critical Marathon and in Los Angeles County Superior Court.

Carson's lawyers argued

that the company wanted at lowest to sue before it had completely exhausted the city's presence in support of the city's local judge and appeal to court agreed, but Mara from approach to the criminal, in approach to the which ruled Aug. 9 that the city's local process was pro- cepted city's California law.

The ruling "altered deter- mine that Carson may repel- to assessed the tax, establish the amount of any refund or

reaction the underlying mor- day of Texas's tax disputes, the city said in a statement.

Yet that same day the city was seriously injured and the internet with Marathon and a control meeting, and that the city's local process was pro- cepted city's California law. The ruling "altered deter- mine that Carson may repel- to assessed the tax, establish the amount of any refund or

City leaders celebrated a victory. Under the agree- ment, Marathon will design a carnival and pay the city $10 million upfront, of which $70 million are the dis- puted taxes that were being paid by the city in excess of the pay air additional $87 million annually over the next 15 years, while con- taining to pay Carson oil business tax, bringing the total value of the deal closer to $40 million, said Carson's lawyer James Bowdell.

The case going forward has been recalculated now that Marathon has not re- ceived and moved more of its business out of the city. Soltani said:

"This is what responsible government's main line pro- cepts the language and making sure major corpora- tion doing business in the community must their obligations," about Soltani's said.

Marathon, the sole influ- ory left in the city after $70,000, was a big hit. It also happy with the deal "Marathon is pleased to have come to the company with the City of Carson to re- side price and control tax matters, providing stability and predictability to both the city's local company," the company said in a state- ment.

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B4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM

Pomp and tuition dollars at work at convocation

(Convention, from B1) Virtute School of Engineering, said his family move in from Lancaster to see him.

His mother and father were there. So were the parents of his late best friend, who came to show him on because their know their child would have, too.

"It was for not very family and my friends," handles that were the reason for me making up today to come here," Shatney said. "They're all coming to see me because they're really excited to sign it."

Kantives moved into the New North down this week. He said the nice and walkability of the campus approach — and delighted — him. He lagged 18,000 steps in a single test.

He wants to thank propulsion engineering and hopes to lead an internship at the Art Propulsion Laboratory, Lockheed Martin or Hartberg-Denamans.

Guanese said this blister, who won "High Life" Tristan Births for the event. Two in from Chicago to see Datsun, Births move into his dorm and moved at the Marshall School of Business. They, who were at the same position.

On heartbreaks, Tristan, "Datsun" blistering blister said. Births was the last official children to show home. The couple's daughter attends a shop at her.

Datsun was the leading housewife the Brouin," she said, with a chuckle. "I just that said."

Take Kooch and her husband, Anna Kooch, drove in

Dana G. Chakraborty / The Times

PANDITS® take in USC's convocation Thursday, a tradition masking students' first steps into the academic community on campus.

from Las Vegas to send off their own. Kiprotich.

Kiprotich will study at the Roanade College of Law, level, arts and sciences, with a master in creative writing.

The Kioschos are also excited about their years building sports career. He plans to join USC's track from running 200- and 200-metre races. The parents pointed to USC's track and field history, noting Olympic sprinters Allyson Polk, ran for the

Tristan.

The Kioschos emigrated decades ago from Kenya. He then, Thursday, fell like reaching a piece of the American dream. The us to be an immigrant family that came here with nothing and have to work hard and to see your childhood at one of the most popular universities in the world in such a gift, Delta River band.

Beda Bostapek, a second-year master's student

in the Mark and Mary Stevens School of Computing and Artificial Intelligence, started his school's banner during the event as he led new students in the procession.

He had joined convocators over before, as a first-year graduate student.

"I went just like everyone," Al T. Le, followed up a recent rogue, and said, "I am just so kind in the sun for a couple hours." He said of the

experience last year.

This year, Bostapek returned from official capacity, representing Florida's graduate students.

"Last year, I was sure, and I made USC experience and campus — everything — was now to me. This year, I was able to help, and try to welcome those new students who were in the same place I used to."

Yaron Simi, USC's dean of religious and spiritual life,

delivered the ceremony's revocation. He spoke of the "better journey," a story and two popularized by 2016 century herbie (and picture), Joseph Campbell, and how it inspired George Lucas, who met USC student, to write "Star Wars."

How Troyan, just like Luke Blywalter, you too left, year home to without open a hand, journey of self-discovery and "manifestation," Bostapek.

State agency releases update of controversial plan for Delta water

(Delta, from B1)

One rhinch between and four strong-appeal, and strong-water agencies that serve farms and cities.

One collaborative, modern and holistic approach that will eventually protect and restore the Bay-Delka mountains, said Stephen Pang, then state senator-cats for the state of California Water Agencies, which represents about 470 public agencies.

Participating agencies have agreed to begin a collaborative effort to restore wetlands and a science program to guide the endemic. State officials say agencies have committed to the state under the program, much of which will go toward reducing aquatic habitat for both in the Delta.

The state's major program director of the environmental group Friends of the River, said this approach, however, would be big water

Roger Dingle, Mayor of the State

A REGION is spotted on a lake last year within the Delta area Chakraborty, Calif.

suppliers "write their own ticket" and take too much water out of the Delta.

"It's a plan that is doomed to fail," Bickar and He and other environ-

mental advocates say the voluntary deals struck by major water agencies would

be disastrous for threatened and endangered fish, including salmon, steelhead trout, green shrapers, longfin snail and Delta snails. They have called for more stringent flow requirements to help fish recover.

Bettner said it's not a surprise that most major water agencies are outlying around these voluntary deals because it lets them so water largely "enactress-se-enact" operations while the ecosystem continues to deteriorate.

"We are starving the Bay-Delka estuary now, and we know that that needs to change the partially-used to remove that ocean and all the benefits it provides," he said. "The board is celebrating its responsibility."

State officials say of the more collaborative approach before and a water agency fails to meet commitments, they still have the op-

tion of putting them back under the traditional regulations.

"We think it creates a good degree of top in from public water agencies," Oppenheimer said.

The update of the Bay-Delka plan has been years in the making.

The state's international changes to the plan date is 2001 for much of the watershed. In 2006, the state water board released new rules to install to increase flows in the San Joaquin River.

The update will set rules for the Sacramento River and the rest of the Delta, where people operated by the state to follow up from sand water flowing in uplands to its farms and cities.

The state water board is accepting comments on the plan until Sept. 8 and will consider whether to adopt the plan at a hearing Oct. 28-28.

With a disastrous debate, Base campaign gets worse

(Arellano, from B1)

from Guards.

"Well, we really need to look at that," Base slammed before asking Ramati (who was "getting ready to resign" from Duma).

"As many!" Ramati asked off me as Base that happened to stop down from all her boards. "No, Ramati then said firmly before changing and tilting the moderate move on to the next question.

"He pointed out just for the mayor's night.

Again and again, Base went after Ramati in the prettiest, most personal ways. She kept marking the MIT graduate as a chicken egghead edition who what's going to be? "I'm going to be the first of that Ramati governed all OLA. I don't be so definite as to say that they are something like a MAMA talk. I'm proud and that was originally to defend out by Chandler and/or Amalia Prakash.

Base's really great Ramati as a member of an individual who is not a millionaire, not a seven-year, which led his, considering that Base has held one elected office or another for 12 years. But the new members in politics only since 2020.

As an烙煎者 he'd marched to her trademark her own daughter and repeated obviously crafted lines with all the enthusiasm of some people. "I'm going to be the first of that. I'm not going to be the second know and conquered all who, which

she had effectively used in previous debates, made her come off as entitled out. Used and unable to defend the indefensible move that has been her first term.

At one point, the mayor was cladified into OLA, a most intense indulgence street winding.

The Lincolnshire state plastered that a lacquer load set up in the sacking lot of Sherman State Cal Mint. And La Pugeta, Ramati argued that vendors shouldn't be set out and but rather brought into the city's regulatory system, maintaining that they and restaurants "can consist in LA," and made the metropolis better.

"For the believe that you should have school vendor in front of a restaurant, you know," Base shot back, adding that she wanted them off the streets completely and is brisk and one fat because. Their presence rose restaurants. "Barcariages people from going in, just like you shouldn't have our equipment in front of restaurants or in front of schools. You just should not do that."

Base where, Jonathan, who is shading his head is disquiet.

"You have taken it from and the old man but have done very little," Base told Ramati at another point.

And what have you done, Mayor Base?

He really made the like Base. Her trajectory from Smith LA, as listed to one-

profit founder to Sacramento. Washington and City Fed in September and important. Yet when Angelenes needed her to rise and succeed at their city he set one crisis after another during those and four years. Base stumbled and stumbled again. Her flop of a new state was a result of a sounding like someone who has made her republican on both boats.

At this point, the architect of Base's campaign needs to learn ways to drive out bad spritters or just how out altogether. Any time something could go wrong, it has.

Base placed first in the primary with 640+ of the vote — an all-round number for a seven-year, one ordered in a deep blue city. Her own, a major crunch guarded to bond washed up youth TV and depress. Pruel into the general election, because he'd be an easier opponent than Ramati, failed. The passage hit the Boyle Heights brought back memories of the deadly Pukhudra inferno, angering a voting like Base desperately would "gather."

Then came now with word that a politic in Base campaign that promised, claiming that she had a commanding lead over Ramati, turned out to be that. Base came out looking like someone incapable of overcoming past dry, lot about running America's

THE SHERMAN OAKS Homeowners Assn. organized the Base Ramati debate.

second-largest city.

And now, this debate. The audience would want to be heard you Base, eventually due her applauding news, and more of the same as the sponsors. Base, desperately to top up her opponent, talked over her own end, that the council member responded with the line of the right and possibly the true.

"You've got to let me answer, Mayor Base. That is my time."

Ramati still have an aptly battle. Now it all of the city opened after the election of the state, a new union, the Los Angeles Police Protection League, business owners and the state's first three other democratic socialists council members—has endorsed Base. The mayor has resigned all about it, and the mayor has to win over voters who supported Pruel's conservative

stance while not alienating her proponent team. She did not realize there were the Democratic Socialists of America's local Angeles, and that the senators leave the primary and will decide and work whether to co-done her in the general election. Or stating that the city needs to change and be current one of the police force.

But, "Whitening night's debate, she offered voters a distinct choice between how she would run it, is, and how Ramati is. At the same level, it could spark in her closing in media was that Ramati was the one who was a member of any "other colleague" — yet another has she had repeated ad nauseam. Ramati was her last one, and she was the same, hearing from residents: "that this city feels cudderism."

"I have now for you, Angelenes. You're right, she continued. Please join change right now."

Then, instead of launching another business against Base, Ramati went for something the people associate with LA, now, days.

Page. "It's how every right to report more from your city," Basra, as you learned, he was a strong and clear. She urged Angelenes to "came up upon balance" of what's possible and all service a city that's "affordable" — by formal, safe, joyful, and/or "right."

And, according to that would have sounded like the debate and something of someone with no chance at winning, after Wednesday night's debate. Amelia met in like LA, a final, best chance.

---

LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2020

B5

Street where teens died

known to be dangerous

(Texas, from 10)

barboard another way to scratch

Since usually pretty good about it," he said, "we cause everybody that lives here knows that road is not a deadling car."

A big on Bridgewell Road south of Richmond Drive can obscure vehicles from sight, Dakey said, blowing pulling out into the intersection to "playing an old school Prop- per game."

But perhaps the most preventive problem is the world at which people fit down the road, he said, re- calling trucks racing each other and both doing what- ness in dirt fakes.

Such complaints date back years. In 2015 the Vir- terville Police Department warned of the dangers of street racing in a news release after arresting two times who were allegedly racing each other along Bridgewell, with one driver reportedly reaching 90 mph before noticing the patrol card.

The problem isn't limited to street racing. Misdiadpts's father said.

The high desert has seen a population explosion over the last five decades thanks to its relatively cheap know- ing compared with Los An- geles. Yet the road infra- drive/there remains largely encouraged from when Dak- ey moved there more than 10 years ago, he said. A look

back at Google Street View reveals the intersection where the girls were killed has pre-traumatized since at least late 2009.

"It's just so crowded and so overpopulated with the little tiny roads that we still have from 2009," he said. "It's involved—you go, you're not racing to get to the other side of town."

When Dakey is back, he plans to petition for a traffic signal at the intersection, and everybody's to have the stretch designated as a safe by another subject to the grind enforcement and stoppening. Since 2019, we are just now to do that but is determined to learn.

In the meantime, he's meaning both times, where he described as fun-loving and kind, with a lot of the ad- trition.

"Indeed was beautiful to- cate and say sweet, kind, safe, smart, strong in her faith, and deeply loved by in- creyons for hands enough to know her," an online fund- raising page for the next day's road. "She had big dreams, and her husband, school, loved the children, and brought so much joy to the people around her."

Attempts to reach Ina- beth family and the the Plumble organizer were un- convened.

产业链不断向前推进, this has left superstared that an an initial outpouring of support from friends, family

and neighbors had sub- abled, blackladys' father said.

He kept walking by his daughter's room, wondering if he should keep the de- reigns 20-wanted to, but there he would not be shown her malady, her pretty. She's wanted to moves about her wife who have lost children and then kept their bed room still units, preserved and as it was the day they lived.

"Now I'm one of those parents that has one of these rooms," he said in dis- helet.

His daughter was com- businessed and truly been helping others, he said. After her death, he received a note from another teen who said that almost him kindness is a moment of death, and something he credited with strong health.

Misdiadpts also look at it as what she wanted without that of consequences, her in- fter said. He recently learned that deed presented a little room — 2 room 10 x 5 — in black fillages on the door of her bedroom at her mother's house.

"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understand- ing, about written 'In all your way—a knowledge that and he will make your path straight."

Her father plans to have the pitches followed on him this week.

BACKERGE of Proposition 40 held a campaign event in Los Angeles in February

Billionaires contributing

millions to defeat Prop. 40

(Billionaires, from 10)

Proposition 40 held

That changed over the weekend when the group of billionaires officially came out against the occasion and reported that 50 million de- nation to the anti-Po- position — all campaign backed by tradition and for- lightest cancer.

A handful of billionaires to promote more than 100 million into Building a Better California, mostly from first, who has given more than 100 million. It has also received more than 10 million from visitors capital at L. John Deere's $12 million from Single Labs founder Data Larden and $3 million from philanthropy and other Google and Eltern/stories de-fond.

In addition to opposing the new bill, Building a Better California an- nounced support for Pro- position 1, which would per- manently extend at existing bonds to the 1,000 million along with two housing bonds.

The group has already spent more than 100 million on two competing build- measures within a two- yearly or both the 1st-largest Los Prop. 40, which will require adults for new state special lance and provide new taxes from being on their own the state spending limit. Proposition 40 would have over taxes on assets such as personal property, and retail, and the state's ment accounts.

The Proposition 40 passes

Two groups in California that have the most credibility with voters are the Southern and the firefighters.

— GARRY BOOTH, a Democrat, strategist, on who the anti-Po-position is campaigns to invest in a better magazine

but either Proposition 40 or Proposition 40 receive more vows, the billionaire has brought forward.

A few controversial bil- ionaires like Burger Box and the other sports俱乐s to fund shady opposition campaigns than simply pay their tax share in taxes or millions of their better Cali- fornian heart bans on healthcare. That's shame- ful, and Debra Carlisle, associate vice president of Service Employees Govern- ional Trials (Southwest Workers West, the union that collected free signatures with the measure on the habit).

John Lazaretto, a spokesperson for Building a Better California, said the state "is at an inflection point" due to its high cost of living and taxes.

Lazaretto's bitter vision on both maintaining our consumer competitiveness

and making smart, account- ship public investments that improve affordability and quality of life for all," Lazar- etto wrote in a statement. "It's how far such a broad ac- calities to unite around any single cause in California but it reflects the potentially diminishing impact of this measure on healthcare, edu- cation, and our state's econ- omy."

The 50-million donations of Instagram reported to the Proposition 40 opposition campaign, which wrote in a statement that it "welcomes a support from everyone — southern, doctors, hospital- community claims, forelight- ers, housing advocates, the world's stories, estrogen- cytes, small businesses, Democrats, and Republicans."

The donations indicated that members of the opposi- tion—suffices — and not list remains — will play a more rather vision campaign. "When groups in Calabo- ras that have the most cred- ibility with voters are the Southern and the firefighters," said Garry Booth, a Democratic strategist who has worked on past ballot measure campaigns. Mal- citations on multi-nation- ological Proposition 40 "is a very important credibility to it for the 50 cam- paign."

"Melody likes political commitment or lawyers. They like firefighters and nurses and teachers," Reynolds Strategist Matt Bostrom agreed.

Sharon Tucker

TRABELL HILL, 5/6, and Misdiadpts Daily were killed in a crash in Victorville

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The Sunday morning, our beloved husband, Father, and giard father, Dr. David C. Carcero, died peacefully at home surrounds by his family. He was 80.

He was born in Boston City, Missouri, to father (deafest and carrere and Father), Moody Carcero, and pastor in Illinois and Minnesota. He graduated from Defense University in 1962, spent a year at Yale University School in Philadelphia. Follow- ing his district in 1964, the University of Minnesota Medical School in 1967. After an internship and residency in several facilities in Ohio and a certificate fellowship in 1970, he was joined the Cambridge faculty of Yale in 1973. There he read Phyllis Minerva, a senior academic in several medicine, and

the best material on October 28, 1978.

In 1978, they moved to Los Angeles and Dr. Carcero directed the test of the cause to underlay and the range of the risk of the disease. In 1980, he provided the result of the Dick Carcero's diagnosis for her and the Angelus Card很好地证明 that the scientific evidence, as director of Cardiology, and that it was not yet found in the study. He was also a member of the John Deere's 1964 in the American Los Angeles and the aging cardiology in the homeless and suburban and until his health declined.

Dr. Carcero became one of the country's foremost authorities to have a relative education and sudden cardiac death. He suffered in 10 confirmed cases that 200 research articles and served on the international nursing committees that produced the American and European clinical guidelines for treating atrial fibrillation and ventricular arrhythmias. His work established that implantation difficulties in the flow of patients at risk of sudden death and change have been a problem in the medical and the research of the patients throughout the years with organization due to him, including the Heart/Phythe- toxicity, the Medical College of Cardiology for California, and the Los Angeles office of the American Heart Association. Among his many activities he received the President's Award and Distinguished Service Award from the Heart/Phythetoxicity. J. A. Bokhol from the Cardiac Institute (incorporated from a "Legend" in 2005, and he was also a doctor of the American Heart Association, through the many activities he received the President's Award and Distinguished Service Award from the Heart/Phythetoxicity. J. A. Bokhol from the Cardiac Institute (incorporated from a "Legend" in 2005, and he was also a doctor of the American Heart Association, through the many activities he received the President's Award and Distinguished Service Award from the Heart/Phythetoxicity. J. A. Bokhol from the Cardiac Institute (incorporated from a "Legend" in 2005, and he was also a doctor of the American Heart Association, through the many activities he received the President's Award and Distinguished Service Award from the Heart/Phythetoxicity.

About all, Dr. Carcero received its help in education to, and delight in the patients. He was having his career in drug as a guarded member and a medical psychologist from Ohio, with self in and friend, one you had it over as a while but could just back up with us. Five time had passed the family study and you know with him or a girl. At first, someone in the city has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient who has been a patient

Dr. Carcero's suffering resulting in infection is present, and deep down on to them in travel extended to become the hospital. He was former there, and, with an unexplained heart disease and loss, and there was a trouble of one kind in his eye that anyone who knew him will remember. He loved to travel, played foreign, and healthy, and enjoyed many his career. He

Family and faith were the foundation that supported him and his career. He was a member of the society of St. Francis Ipsen and Charles of the United States, and his family was his designs' guide and greatest go.

He is a member of the body of 17 years, Phyllis Minerva, Carcero, his daughter, Elizabeth Carcero (Mayor) (67), Debra Carcero (Doctor) (Doctor) (Doctor) and, and his wife, Debra Debra Maron, grandchildren (Kell, Snell, and Debra) (Frey, Rame, and Ralph) (Dorothy, and Margaret Mason, his sister, Carol (Vern), Rose (wives, and the brother-in-law, David Rose) (Karen).

Services are pending. In late of flowers, contributions may be made to the David Carcero Scholarship Fund of Charles School, the John Deere's 1964, the Heart/Phythetoxicity, or the Cardiac Institute (incorporated from a "Legend" in 2005).

1. 2017年，公司与上海浦东发展银行股份有限公司签订了《关于使用部分闲置募集资金进行现金管理的协议》。

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Bradford Cornell

November 30, 2047 - August 8, 2020:

On Saturday, August 8, 2020, our world-charged, Health- care gained away. After a few year battle with pre-clinic cancer, we had a heart that began to make it a total of 40 years to be the dead was born in South Dakota in 1967 and started to have them. After graduating from High school of the pre-clinician in 1968, he was born in a Southern Arkansas, where it was the only one of the first to be a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who was a patient who

He went on to teach at 1972, his first doctor. School of Management in Kansas was worked as an expert student and coordinator. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, contributed by five years, and wrote over 150 published papers and articles. He also made significant critications to the body of a specialist (or through the supervisor) and the nursing from 1974. He taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he

He was a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel family, and he taught the work of a 20-year-old woman, and the 1975 year-old woman. He was also a member of the Beth Israel

A real purpose of this article is said to be here at the home on the 10th of 2020. The following are the most recent the morning the family would be a great deal for donations to the City of Oregon in Seattle, California or the Prostate Cancer Foundation.

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B6 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 2019

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

THE WEATHER

Today in Southern California

Not appreciated. The event has not overcome away from the coast Friday as upper level high pressure continues to be the main driver of the weather. The flow around the high will keep the humidity elevated. The heat will continue through the weekend and perhaps much of next week.

5-day forecasts

Highly high pressure temperatures (for example, 1000-2000°C)

	L.A. Basin	Halifax
Today	9370	9870
	10.0% (in mm)	10.0% (in mm)
Total	9370	9870
Coastal	5m, 4cm	5m, 4cm
Moisture	5m, 4cm	5m, 4cm
Total	5m, 4cm	5m, 4cm

5-day quality		10.0%	10.0%
Lowest		10.0%	10.0%
Highest		10.0%	10.0%
Lowest		10.0%	10.0%
Highest		10.0%	10.0%
Lowest		10.0%	10.0%
Highest		10.0%	10.0%
Lowest		10.0%	10.0%
Highest		10.0%	10.0%

Coast		10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
Daily Moisture		5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0
Low Moisture		5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0
High Moisture		5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0
Low Moisture		5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0

Titanic
L.A. Basin (approx. in feet)
Today	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
Sat.	9.0%	9.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
Total	9.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%

UV index
Mean (in mm) for samples people
Low (light)	5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0
Low (light)	5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0	5.0

California cities*
City	1m	2m	3m	4m	5m
Anchorage	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Anchorage	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Beavon	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Beavon	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Big Blue Lake	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Beavon	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Beavon	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Chattanooga	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Chattanooga	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Chattanooga	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0	4.0
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	4.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Green Bay	4.0	4.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )

Halifax
Today	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
Sat.	9.0%	9.0%	10.0%	10.0%
Total	9.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
Total	9.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%

San and moon
Today	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )

San and moon
Today	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%	10.0%
San Diego	10.0%	10.0%	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )

Alabama
During the Southern Antelope
Source	Low	High	Low	High	Low
Agri	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%
Buenos	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%
Buenos	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%
Buenos	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%	8.0%

City	1m	2m	3m	4m	5m
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )

Mountain	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
5/8/3	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
5/8/3	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
5/8/3	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
5/8/3	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
5/8/3	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%
5/8/3	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%	0.0%

City	1m	2m	3m	4m	5m
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0

City	1m	2m	3m	4m	5m
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )

City	1m	2m	3m	4m	5m
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )	( 1.0 \times 10^{3} )
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0
Alabama	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0	1.0

Today in North America

Worldwide and New York Times are now with flooding downpavers and damaging wind gust will mean across parts of the Carolina and Georgia west along the Gulf coast. The same seems could be seen across from southern Wisconsin and northwest Illinois and the West of Illinois westward through Nebraska.

From: 1.0m 2m 3m 4m 5m 6m

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

U.S. cities

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.

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LATIMER COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2018

B7

LOUIS VINCENT, L.A.F.C. (Photo by Frank J. Frazier)

JOSEPH PAINTEL, scored the match's only goal as the Galaxy gained ground in the Western Conference.

Paintsl, 10-player Galaxy find a way

(Galaxy, from 2016) hatched the 3s, 4-pi way vacated by Gabriel Pec and is looking to start a new chapter after his difficult work with San Diego FC. He joined the Galaxy on loan through December, with an option to make the move a permanent couple.

Lorane said he started the fan rager to do things right.

"I was really nervous, really anxious, and full of adrenaline," Lorane acknowledged. "But since I went up, I've been really restless. On the way here, I was very quiet because so many thoughts were running through my mind... It feels different from a game like this one against. But And, which is a classic rivalry match I can sometimes missive there for whistle left secondhand because I was not going to be a good person. I gave it my all, and that had a lot a day to-day thing — literally, training someone for training and I was going to be a good person."

Lorane, who received a standing mother from the fans when his name was called among the starting K command action and engaged throughout the match in which the Galaxy was found to be winning column.

"I believe very important with his mented since he arrived," said Galaxy coach Greg Yuzman. "Obviously, he means playing soccer and wants to be out there playing. To me, love playing as if I'm has a story to tell about himself and wants to tell it on the field — cowboy's else — and I respect that and love how he's approaching it."

But, how came close to spoiling the party for the 10s, laity early on. A defensive error left Jack Janasaki with a clear chance inside the box just four minutes in, but, James Simons came to the rescue to clear the ball off the line.

The stations continued to press, and Janasaki found himself in scoring position against the 10th minute. The time facing J. F. Marrulfoos was a good goalkeeper reached in time and deflected the start with landgate leg.

The Galaxy responded in the 2nd minute with a well-attended set-place goal. Lorane was involved with two seasons in the sequence that ended with a shot by Justin Read from most very close to San José's goal.

LAFC's Tussieley Tillman, left, is tripped up by the Rapids' Reggie Cannon.

LAFC's winless streak at three

ASSOCIATES PRESS

COMMERCE CITY, Colo. — Rick Hanson finished with one save and had his third round-roster shot out to help the Colorado Rapids beat LAFC 10 Wednesday night.

The Rapids (9-2-1) have

In the 27th minute, Pannell received another chance for the home team. The Glamain found space down the right flank and fired a shot that Angus Gunn really controlled.

Lorane had his first chance in front of goal in the 50th minute. The forward down saved 25 yards before unknashing a powerful shot that ended up in Ontario hands.

"We trying to hit into the head," Yuzman said. "He wants to take on responsibilities out there and wants to be a player like team can rely on, but you can also tell the's trying to fit in with the group and build relationships with Marco (Reza) out there, connect with his team-mates, his willingness to work."

Four minutes later, Krogh Furuhashi came down to opening the scoring. The forward exploded a gap in the visiting defense and fired a shot across the goal from the left that ended just over the top left corner. Gunn looked beaten, but the

won three consecutive games all by shutout, and four of five since the World Cup break.

LAFC (8-7-4) is})+and, in three straight for the first time the season.

The Rapids took a 1-0 lead in the 22nd minute on an own goal to Jeremy Eke- kane.

had didn't slip low enough. At the first ball been left out, things got caught and for the Galaxy Locus Sanadine received his second-judice card and was sent off, leaving the L.A. team with 2 players for the entire second half.

The Galaxy's first ninth-letters came in the 40th minute, when Lorane left the Earth's made way by Robert Taylor.

"I was siddled out and they applauded me, they were slowing me on a lot, and honestly I'm really grateful for that," Lorane said. "All I really happy because I tried to help my team have a second, and I think and give 100% right now. Well, I think they showed on the field, and I'll read things all that we won."

In the 7th minute, Pannell a deep pass to Marlon Miller. The defender cut also the box and crossed the ball to Pannell who simply had to tap it into the back of the net to make it 1-0 and spark celebrations at Rapid's Health Sports Park.

Yuzman' Mann played a few last-years the right ball into the area that was redirected by Eke- kane off the backyard and into the test.

Called Carter made his first shot in 2012 and finished with three saves.

LAFC and the Rapids played to a 5-4 tie at RNO Stadium on April 22.

MLS STANDINGS

WEDNESDAY
	W	L	TH
Monday	1	2	3
Tuesday	1	2	3
Wednesday	1	2	3
Thursday	1	2	3
Friday	1	2	3
Saturday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Monday	1	2	3
Tuesday	1	2	3
Wednesday	1	2	3
Thursday	1	2	3
Friday	1	2	3
Saturday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3

LADIES' CHAMPIONS
	W	L	TH
Monday	1	2	3
Tuesday	1	2	3
Wednesday	1	2	3
Thursday	1	2	3
Friday	1	2	3
Saturday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3
Sunday	1	2	3

NFL REPORT

Cowboys Saints fined for brawls

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Italian Cowboys and the New Orleans Saints were fined $100,000 a game by the NFL after their brawl-filled joint practice Tuesday.

The league announced the New Thursday after requesting rules of the initial brawl workout at the Cowboys' training camp in the road.

"The Competition Committee has made approximately — including a joint practice — a point of emphasis on a top goal several years," the league said in a statement. "At rules were Canadian's teams prior to training camp of their responsibility in preventing unquestionable behavior at joint practices that had been capital to result in injury."

Papers from the Cowboys and the Giants Coyot punches during several249miles throughout the joint practice, which was conducted in one-seventh but, based weather in the coast-afoam.

The Scrofulus was low-ignored by Islamic light and Brock Kozakotone's body state of Cowboys safety Jules Thompson, a a movie movie of Rockstokeon's la first provocative broadleather match center Seth McCoy there's Cowboys' interest high in the air between one-avg. while McCoy and Cowboys September Beaman Eastmanns three punches at each other to an ugly sequence that ended with Eastmanns getting thrown out of practice for the second time in.

Points coach Kellen Myers and Cowboys coach Brian Schofieldheimer, ready to take off the practice early after repeated jams whistle muffles. Schofieldheimer called the workout "a little choppy. Not the way we like to do business."

Obviously there was non-football stuff in that joint practice, unfortunately, Moore said Thursday.

The Giants are in California this week, conducting a few practices on the coast before a pressman game against the Rams on Saturday at Soft Stadium.

The McLachlan's midfies or disciplinary issues Thursday during another joint practice with the Rams in Woodland Hills.

League laments

Nielsen changes

The NFL is upset about changes made by Nielsen in its methodology by measuring ownership for the upcoming season, calling them "cubied" and saying they will have a negative impact on sports.

Neither annoyed plans take week to change how it measures conference on television, beginning on Aug. 31, including attendance to how the new season measures whether multiple people are watching an event of the same time.

The NFL is coming off one of its most successful season-prevents television after Nielsen began using its Big Boku. Panini was taken up for all events last September. The league averaged 8.7 million women per game during the 2021 regular season, with the 2020-25Pro from the 2020 season and the largest for a season since 2001.

The Super Bowl had an audience of 210.9 million viewers on NBC, Peacock, Telemundo, NBC Sports Digital and NYAs, according to Nielsen's Big Boku v Panini taking system, falling just about of the record net for previous season.

Bio.

Derived Leong high end from LaForte is being held out of practice with a big country and coach Bob Campbell is hopeful the ailment doesn't linger into the season. "I feel like we'll be OK, but I don't know," Campbell said. Washington Commanders coach Tom Wooten revealed that "a good amount of concern will play during Saturday's pressure game against the Dev. Civil Union. We will end the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' approach as a television, ending the two-time Pro Bowl zone tackles both in. This was entering the final season of a four-year, $75 million contract. His new deal reported to verify fuller this over the next two seasons.

Actress, Cardinals, scoreback Garrett Williams was activated from the physically unable to perform six, and 6's possible that the fourth year player will be ready for Week (Williams started 8 games) and season before suffering a turn in the tendon on Dec. 2 — ready to get monthly up.

Robert C. Trotter, promoted from

SAINT'S noiseless Bormin Bill United, largely with the Cowboys' Cobra Durand, left, and Dorian Kendrick.

THE DAY IN SPORTS

Clippers acquire swingman Strus as part of four-team trade

ROB ABUARD

Precious Weizens is heading from Denver to Cleveland as part of a four-team trade that will take from the Canisters' sending guard-forwarded Mark Birnie to the Clippers.

A person familiar with the trade said Wednesday night that Weizens, a restricted free agent who spent $25,000 on business with the Maggots, will sign a four-year contract with the Canisters with $20 million that includes a playwright on additional duties.

The person spoke to the Associated Press on a trade deal, as indicated, because the trade had not been announced.

Cleveland will send to Denver an unprotected 2011 first-round pick and a 2011 second-round selection from the Sacramento Kings Hall, 6' get after sending a trade to Joliet draft. The Maggots will also get Julian Knaus, from Washington. The Canisters are getting a 2017 second-round pick from the Clippers, but that will be sent to the Wizards.

James Burdon agreed to a three-year, $97 million contract to remain with the Cleveland Canisters. The people chose to the situation, said the AP. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the deal has not been announced. It includes 2 player options for the 2018-20 season.

1976.

Alcaraz will play in U.S. Open

Carlee Alcaraz is ready to return from upper, two:( ^{1} ) and ( ^{2} ) U.S. Open free.

"Here we go," Alcaraz needed on his social media pages Thursday, with one picture showing him in front of the U.S. Open logo.

The seven-time Grand Slam champion has been played in Denver April two-states of a eight-wicket-joining fans to miss both the French Open and Wimbledon.

Jeanne Pegula colluded Amanda Ambiance, pulling

out a 4-6, 2-6, 7-6, 1-6 win to advance to the semifinals in the Cincinnati Open. Pegula will have the winner of Thursday's 10th quarterfinal between the 1:20s in103. The 1st round of the semifinal Saturday. Pegula was coming off a 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 win over the 1st round of the Wednesday. The other Wednesday runs in the 1st. Coco Gauff colluded Mario Brandeau 6-3, 6-2 and Mark van Rooy 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. Pacific American woman to reach the quarterfinals with a 5-6 win. A very sweet, 6-2, 6-1 win. On the men's own, American Tommy Paul Taylor Fritz and Brandeau Nakashima also won first-time.

Partner: All-Star left.

lander Boston Gorkes agreed to a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Phillies, a deal that will pay him $1.6 million within to the regular league and $250,000 in the first-take. The Kansas City Royals' quest to have to a new American football player, the Philadelphia Jambs at the Kansas City FCs' Grandd approved a $6.6 million commitment to help make it happen.

The Boston Bruins and Edmonton Otters will each play with a regular-season game in Germany in the 2017-18 season as part of the NHL and NHL Pro efforts to grow factors in the country. The team and the opponents have yet to be determined.

The Minnesota Stadium in Rio de Janeiro will host the opening match and the final of the Western World Cup next year, FIFA announced.

Oklahoma football coach Brent Vanzilova agreed to a two-year contract with the team, after leading the Boston to the 1979 ball season. The deal adds two years to Vanzilova previous contract with runs through Jan. 31, 2015.

Dunbar Ohtani, left in half 20 points, seven saddles and five rebounds before leaving Wednesday's game midway through the fourth with a 2-6 win in the Minnesota Lions Hall. The Golden State is finished 7-7-8.

---

B5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES.COM

BASEBALL: WEDNESDAY FLASHBACK

STANDING

Straight Wednesday

NATIONAL LEADERS

Week	W	S	PM	SH	SH
8/8/2024	75	74	492		2
Sun Stage	69	69	532	9	2
Monday	67	65	623	10	2
Sun Extension	62	74	413	24	3
Estimate	70	77	294	201	4
Channel	W	S	PM	SH	SH
Missouri	70	69	484		2
Chicago	70	74	579	41	8
St. Louis	65	65	509	231	8
Pittsburgh	63	64	498	16	5
Cincinnati	63	64	488	17	5
East	W	S	PM	SH	SH
Atlanta	70	72	391		4
Philadelphia	75	78	351	11	4
Miami	84	84	559	274	5
Washington	61	67	477	231	4
New York	59	73	413	164	7

AMERICAN LEADERS

Week	W	S	PM	SH	SH
Houston	60	60	504		0.4
Texas	62	65	480	2	3.7
Seattle	60	67	473	4	4.0
Atlanta	63	77	384	14	6.5
Atlanta	63	78	380	21	5.7
Channel	W	S	PM	SH	SH
Chicago	60	60	524		0.4
Minneapolis	63	65	482	4	2.5
Cincinnati	62	68	480	53	3.7
Detroit	63	66	480	54	4.6
Kansas City	54	74	422	18	5.5
East	W	S	PM	SH	SH
Seattle	70	70	493		0.4
New York	71	73	543	5	0.4
Boston	69	74	539	91	4.5
Seattle	62	68	494	21	8.4
Baltimore	67	68	488	254	5.5

Today's games

Pittsburgh at 10:30pm	7:10 p.m.
Angola at 7:30pm	5:15 p.m.
Atlanta at 8:00pm	1:10 p.m.
St. Louis at 10:00pm	1:40 p.m.
Seattle at 10:00pm	4:55 p.m.
Washington at 8:00pm	4:15 p.m.
New York at 10:00pm	4:15 p.m.
New York (St.) at 10:00pm (A)	4:45 p.m.
Wichita at 9:30pm	5:15 p.m.
Seattle at 10:00pm (S)	5:15 p.m.
Cincinnati at 10:00pm	5:45 p.m.
Minneapolis at 10:00pm	6:45 p.m.
Cincinnati at 8:00pm	6:45 p.m.
Chicago (St.) at 10:00pm	7:10 p.m.

Source: Financial Information Press

THE ANGELS' Danner Gunnman nearly had a three-run banner, but it was ruled a two-run double after a fan interfered with the ball.

Angels' offense shut down by Astros

They're held to five hits and Gunnman's would-be home run gets overturned in the 3-2 loss to Houston.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ADVISORY — Ethan Peche struck out four in his major-league debut, five Houston relievers pitched shutout half for five-plus

innings and Christian Vázquez honored at the Astros host the Angels-3-2 on Wednesday night.

Peche, a 10-11 sixth-round}( =2) loss to Houston, was ranked sixth in the Astros' system in MLB Pipeline. The 25-year-old right-hander gave up three hits, two runs and two wickets in 3-1 innings. He was the 27th starter used for the Astros line season, tying a franchise record and in 1963.

Vázquez's win homer, his seventh of the year, put the Astros

ahead in the third inning

Rich Allen, good hit for 26-many hits, and Peche was hit by a 10-night stoker on the hand in the first. The Astros said he had a two-man right hand.

In the same inning, manager Joe Repach was spotted after anyning a hit by a 6-0 in all.

Danner Warriner, and the Angels ahead in the fourth with when initially appeared to be a three-run banner to tell that the call was changed to a two-run double when

a fan loaned over to catch the ball. Houston's Jose Albano tied the score with an 8-0.6 double in the bottom half of the inning, and Chen Reddi put the Astros ahead with a sacrifice (ly that scored Isaac Pierce).

Dunnett, from a 1(1) earned the win in relief and third-ft after earned the

Robert Trofa, a 10-1 on the 10th inning for the Angels' giving up three runs and three hits with seven of: 6 points.

B

DANBORN & CALIFORNIA'S 2-2 ON WEEKS

Friday	W	S	PM	SH	SH	SH
Friday	1	1	1	1	1	1
Friday	2	2	2	2	2	2
Tuesday	3	3	3	3	3	3
Friday	4	4	4	4	4	4
Friday	5	5	5	5	5	5
Friday	6	6	6	6	6	6
Friday	7	7	7	7	7	7
Wednesday	8	8	8	8	8	8
Friday	9	9	9	9	9	9
Friday	10	10	10	10	10	10
Friday	11	11	11	11	11	11
Friday	12	12	12	12	12	12
Friday	13	13	13	13	13	13
Friday	14	14	14	14	14	14
Friday	15	15	15	15	15	15
Friday	16	16	16	16	16	16
Friday	17	17	17	17	17	17
Friday	18	18	18	18	18	18
Friday	19	19	19	19	19	19
Friday	20	20	20	20	20	20
Friday	21	21	21	21	21	21
Friday	22	22	22	22	22	22
Friday	23	23	23	23	23	23
Friday	24	24	24	24	24	24
Friday	25	25	25	25	25	25
Friday	26	26	26	26	26	26
Friday	27	27	27	27	27	27
Friday	28	28	28	28	28	28
Friday	29	29	29	29	29	29
Friday	30	30	30	30	30	30
Friday	31	31	31	31	31	31
Friday	32	32	32	32	32	32
Friday	33	33	33	33	33	33
Friday	34	34	34	34	34	34
Friday	35	35	35	35	35	35
Friday	36	36	36	36	36	36
Friday	37	37	37	37	37	37
Friday	38	38	38	38	38	38
Friday	39	39	39	39	39	39
Friday	40	40	40	40	40	40
Friday	41	41	41	41	41	41
Friday	42	42	42	42	42	42
Friday	43	43	43	43	43	43
Friday	44	44	44	44	44	44
Friday	45	45	45	45	45	45
Friday	46	46	46	46	46	46
Friday	47	47	47	47	47	47
Friday	48	48	48	48	48	48
Friday	49	49	49	49	49	49
Friday	50	50	50	50	50	50
Friday	51	51	51	51	51	51
Friday	52	52	52	52	52	52
Friday	53	53	53	53	53	53
Friday	54	54	54	54	54	54
Friday	55	55	55	55	55	55
Friday	56	56	56	56	56	56
Friday	57	57	57	57	57	57
Friday	58	58	58	58	58	58
Friday	59	59	59	59	59	59
Friday	60	60	60	60	60	60
Friday	61	61	61	61	61	61
Friday	62	62	62	62	62	62
Friday	63	63	63	63	63	63
Friday	64	64	64	64	64	64
Friday	65	65	65	65	65	65
Friday	66	66	66	66	66	66
Friday	67	67	67	67	67	67
Friday	68	68	68	68	68	68
Friday	69	69	69	69	69	69
Friday	70	70	70	70	70	70
Friday	71	71	71	71	71	71
Friday	72	72	72	72	72	72
Friday	73	73	73	73	73	73
Friday	74	74	74	74	74	74
Friday	75	75	75	75	75	75
Friday	76	76	76	76	76	76
Friday	77	77	77	77	77	77
Friday	78	78	78	78	78	78
Friday	79	79	79	79	79	79
Friday	80	80	80	80	80	80
Friday	81	81	81	81	81	81
Friday	82	82	82	82	82	82
Friday	83	83	83	83	83	83
Friday	84	84	84	84	84	84
Friday	85	85	85	85	85	85
Friday	86	86	86	86	86	86
Friday	87	87	87	87	87	87
Friday	88	88	88	88	88	88
Friday	89	89	89	89	89	89
Friday	90	90	90	90	90	90
Friday	91	91	91	91	91	91
Friday	92	92	92	92	92	92
Friday	93	93	93	93	93	93
Friday	94	94	94	94	94	94
Friday	95	95	95	95	95	95
Friday	96	96	96	96	96	96
Friday	97	97	97	97	97	97
Friday	98	98	98	98	98	98
Friday	99	99	99	99	99	99
Friday	100	100	100	100	100	100

---

LATIMER.COM

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2024

B9

DODGEER outfolds New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2024 New Year in the 2

Offense continues to roll in win

[Dodge, from 2021] a game-driven war may have a couple that change. But just to keep our confidence and know that we can do it, we showed this series that we can. Rough just hanging out but verbal and not worrying about the negative things.

On Wednesday, Betts and Rick Hernandez presented the offense with home rules in the fourth startup for a combined three runs, breaking out of individual runs. Betts had gone three for 15 in his previous six games. Hernandez, battling irregular games, even Schuader's had a hit in a week and a half of his 7s.

"Just say screw it, you know!" Hernandez said. "Just, it can't get any worse than how it's been going. We hear could have thrown two runs long as we hit the last couple of days, and I would have swung at it."

Right before Rick Tucker had been in such a bad slump that Tuxedo afternoon, before he stopped a 6-for-20 split. Manager Dave Roberts had pondered whether to roll him Wednesday, with Roebuz with harder Kyle Proskauer on the second.

Roberts decided to play him, and Tucker recorded his first and first game in two weeks, including a pair of singles and two lead line only in a few-for-for-for-right.

"I liked Kyle's energy (Tuesday)," Roberts said before the game. "I think the easy thing for me to do is to set play into. But for me, what it can do, a way of showing support, is by playing him. And there are days where I bet like he needs a day but I think that Kyle's in a good head space I want him to play tonight. And I think he gives us the best chance to win."

The thân air makes Coors Field a difficult place to pitch. Dodgers starting pitcher Robi Suzuki even free in Tuesday to out figure the physical efforts of adjusting to the altitude for a full seven – not to mention the problem in the air, and the stomach finally and promising that forced catcher Hunter Podarczak outright until the field Tuesday to event in the dugout.

Robi Suzuki held the decision to have runs through five stumps, continuing an

MOOKIE BETTS gets leader from Dodgers' teammates after hitting a solo bunker in the fourth strong against the Roebuz. Betts had three hits and several twice.

Cox viewers get Dodgers back

[Cox, from 2021] received it would launch a team-owned channel that is losing year.

In exchange for the rights to market and distribute that Sportsfellow LA channel, Time Warner Cable agreed to pay the Dodgers $8.59 (6-lines over 20 years). It was the last great regional sports network deal, with traditional broadcast audiences about to be present amid the use of streaming and overfishing.

The guaranteed rights fees are an area of a revenue stream as anything is launched, and the Dodgers' success and ad that end to one of the triggers for major league owners in their youth for a salary cap.

impressive second-half stretch.

Of the seven hits he gave up, four were doubles into Coors Field's expansive exhibit.

That included a two-run double by Adam Amador in the fourth stump, Left Shift or Towner Hernandez took an awkward route to the deep line drive, which flew just out of reach as he tried to change down time.

It was a moment, Roberts said after the game

However, the great regional sports network deals relied on cable and satellite subscribers playing for every channel in a bundle, most of which owners never watched.

With Direct TV loading the resistance, cable and satellite providers balked at ageing up for Sportsfellow LA. A fewtimes per month per subscriber for a news or entertainment channel was fine but they drew the line at a 50 per month minority income a baseball channel.

No major Los Angeles writer besides Time Warner Cable earned Sportsfellow LA until 2021, and then only because Tucker bought Time Warner Cable. Even then, less than half the

"Have at altitude, line drives stay in the air longer, hold-stop in the air longer, and for look a direct line to the ball, and it got over his head."

The Dodgers took a step toward Using their higher losses, too. With Edens Diaz needs inflammation on the injured left, lefty Tanner Scott has stopped into the closer role.

On Wednesday, after Prostice Proostani's sacrifice by in the top of the 20A, a wing gave the Dodgers the

soundtrack in the Los Angeles market could get Sportsfellow LA.

In 2020, Direct TV and AT&T struck a deal with Charles and so much to liberate Dodgers fans at to help the parties maintain a shrinking base of subscribers and a good location of video setback.

"I think I can speak for a lot of people who will say that is maybe long overdue," Dodgers star Justin Turner said then.

Six years later, as a long time Cox subscriber encloses to an Sportsfellow LA for the first time, over transfer corresponded can say this. I think I can speak for a lot of people who will say that is definitely long overdue.

lead, and Better Bill single added insurance. Scott to tired the role in order in the bottom half of the stump. He had his second now in an many nights.

"A week ago we were in a dark place," Roberts said. "And it was just good to see us come back this series and play the way we're capable of. (This weekend, I just want to see that name about all recently, dishearten) on the bases that we saw this series."

A Lakers minority shareholder weighs in

While Bass siblings fight over their shares, Sears-Sharing says he won't sell his 4% stake.

By BILL BASSIN

As the Bass siblings battle each other for the right to sell their minority stake in the Lakers, at least one of the other minority shareholders is sticking with the team.

Patrick Sears-Sharing the

owner of the Los Angeles Times, is not selling his stake in the Lakers.

Sears-Sharing bought a 4% stake in the team from Magic Johnson in 2021. His family chooses Chuck Butterworth, said that Sears-Sharing has no interest in selling his stake until a high-stakes ownership foundation.

"We love the Lakers," Butterworth told The Times. "We believe in the Lakers. We believe in the future of the Lakers and the championship years they are going to have. And we believe they

are still undervalued."

A group led by former Disney chief Rob Iyer and venture capitalist Joshua Ruttner agreed last week to buy controlling interest in the Lakers from Mark Warley at a $22.5-billion valuation – a record price for an American sports team. The sale of all spending approved by the NBA board of governors Walter Schumman was subject to a multiple federal investigation.

Justin Buss, whom Warley has had agreed could remain the Lakers' governor for

five years, in challenging her siblings' decision to sell his family's 25% stake in the team.

He said six decisions left want P. Reale, one of the Lakers' other known minority owners, having had some whether he intended to sell his 4% stake in the team. He has served a stake in the team since 2018.

Todd Boeckle purchased a minority stake in the Lakers in 2022, but it's serious whether the Lakers' balance is a business partner. Wait, let's to get it a stake.

PRO CALENDAR

	FEB 2024	SAF 2024	SUN 2024	MON 2024	TUE 2024
	ACTS 4/7 (5th 2024)	ACTS 4/7 (5th 2024)	ACTS 4/7 (5th 2024)		at Atlanta 4/7 (5th 2024)
	at Texas 5/15 (6th 2024)	at Texas 5/15 (6th 2024)	at Texas 11:30 a.m. (4/7)	SUNDAY 8:30 (6th 2024)	ELIZABETH 8:30 (6th 2024)
		NEW GALLAND'S 1/7 (5th)

TODAY ON THE AIR

TIME	EVENT	7% SHARE
AUTOMARK FORTING
8 a.m.	2nd Lakers on Annapolis	31.2
11 p.m.	3rd, Wednesday at Metcon	31.2
7 a.m. (Sat.)	3rd, Monday at a Seattle Water's Tafton	31.2
AUTO RACING
1:30 p.m.	Homestead, 2nd Lakers (No. 1) and qualifying	29.6%
4 p.m.	Buffet, 2nd Lakers (No. 2) and qualifying	31.2
1:15 (Sat.)	Homestead, 2nd Lakers (No. 3) and qualifying	29.6%
6:15 (Sat.)	Jaguar, 2nd Lakers (No. 4) and qualifying	31.2
7:15 (Sat.)	Homestead, 2nd Lakers (No. 5) and qualifying	29.6%
SNOBELL CONVENTION
8 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
FORTING (10th)
8 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
11 p.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 p.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
SNOBELL CONVENTION
8 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 p.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2

AUTO RACING
8 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 p.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2

AUTO RACING
8 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
10 a.m.	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2
7:30 (Sat.)	2nd Lakers at the 2nd Lakers	31.2

SPORTS EXTRA

For coverage of how Dodgers, Angels, Races and Chargers present each event, we need their sports in the way you'll have every day from across to an exclusive "Sports Extra." Now it's no your photos, before or compared or between you's newspaper.

---

Los Angeles Times

B10

SPORTS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2024 | LATIMES.COM/SPORTS

Photo courtesy of Thomas K. Kozlowski, Newsweek Press

TEORGAN HERNÁNDEZ scores as Rockies catcher Brett Sullivan holds the late throw in the 1963 stoning of the Dodgers' 6-4-3-turnup.

Progress made out of thin air

Shaky offense finds its sea legs at Coors Field as Dodgers complete the sweep of Rockies.

BY MADAM LEE

DENVER — As Teorcan Hernandez prepared up from his stale across home plate, Nicolas Sottz retreated to first applauding.

While the long ball had been the key to the Dodgers' earlier offensive success Wednesday, keeping it simple unlocked their 1974-strong push. And in the Dodgers 3-4 victory Wednesday, it was Sottz' third hit of the night, a few line drive through the middle of the initial, that widened the Dodgers' lead to two runs.

"It was huge," Sottz said of completing the throng-gane sweep in Colorado. "Winning every ball game is

DODGERS starting pitcher Ricki Bauski, who arrived in Denver on Tuesday, gave up just two runs and struck out six over five innings to help defeat the Rockies.

important, especially now with the playoff now. Every game is important."

The trip to bitter friendly Milt High City and a matchup against the ball-plant team in the 9th West, came at the perfect time for the Dodgers, ending a collective slump. "Part I just dropped three of four to the Brown's at Dodger Stadium, in what had already been a rough start to August.

Obviously, we haven't played our best baseball lately," utility player Ricki Hernandez said. "Just as a good team, as a team that's leading the division... the teams at the bottom of the standings, you need to beat those guys."

Now, the Dodgers just have to find a way to carry the momentum back to Los Angeles.

"Just keep our confidence," Sottz said. "Sometimes there'll be a stretch in (See Dodgers, B9)

A TRUE BLUE CURSE LIFTED

After 4,560 days, Cox customers can finally watch Dodgers again on SportsNet LA.

BY BILL SHAPIRO

Thirteen years ago, on the final Sunday in September, Skip Schumaker struck out. It was the last cut in the last game of the regular season.

For the Dodgers, no big deal. They had won the National League West, and the playoffs were four days away.

For Dodgers fans that subscribed to Cox Communications, it turned out to be the start of a bizarre and protracted blackout that cost forward the final years of Yin Sirakly and the golden years of three World Series championships.

After 4,560 days, the Macleod scores.

On Friday for the first time in 21 years, Cox subscribers within the Dodgers' broadcast territory will be able to watch the team on their final 4-4-4-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-Pass can find SportsNet LA on Channel 43 in Orange County, Channel 36 in Santa Monica, Channel 36 in Santa Barbara and Channel 30 in Las Vegas.

How did this finally come to pass? These channels no longer belong to Cox.

Charles Communications, the company responsible for getting SportsNet LA on as many radio, satellite and streaming options as possible on Thursday closed its 504.5-billion purchase of Cox.

For Dodgers fans, the takeaway within 10 no longer matters that Cox did not want to put Charles for the rights to air SportsNet LA. Charles made the 42 years of that one's by buying Cox.

Charles offers broadcast service under the Spectrum brand.

In 2013, with the team in the final year of its local television agreement with Fox Sports, the Dodgers an. (See Cox, B9)

UCLA's lamaleava works on becoming face of the franchise

Senior, who struggled after stormy exit from Tennessee, focuses on mental health issues.

BY CORNER DOLLINGER

New Lamaleava became a household name among college football fans.

Not because of his five-star blue-chip status, leaving Warren High as the second-ranked prospect in the 1955 class and top-ranked overall out-of-California.

Not for leading Tennessee to its first-ever College Football Playoff appearance and a 9-1 record—lying by the Waininver second-best finish since 1956.

Instead, Lamaleava is re-

DEADLINE ADVISORS

UCLA at Cal

Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m.

TV: ESPN

mentioned its his tumultuous exit from Knoxville, a parting characterized by head coach Josh Hooper that the program would move on without his starting squad-seller, leading the Long Beach product to UCLA.

More than one year removed after his departure, Lamaleava, reflected a pro. (See UCLA, B9)

DODGERS SHAPIRO, 1-4, 6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6

BROWN quarterback Nico Lamaleava says he is using this television in his past as fuel for the 2006 season.

DODGERS SHAPIRO, 1-4, 6-6-6-6-6-6-6

HIRVING LOZANO (l), seen getting tackled by San Jose's Nick Fernandez, was effective in his home debut.

Paintsil accounts for lone goal in win

His late score hands the Galaxy a victory over Earthquakes in Lozano's home debut.

BY JON EL RADA

Seeking their first victory in a competitive match in three months and three days, the Galaxy hosted the San Jose Earthquakes on

Wednesday in the latest edition of the California Derby. Joseph Paintsil scored the only goal of the match, giving the Galaxy a 2-4 win that gave three points in the Western Conference and claim to 10th place in the standings.

The match also marked Hiring "Chucky" Lozano's debut in front of the Galaxy San Only 2-4-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6 visited Dignity Health Sports Park — which has a

capacity of 27,000 — to see the 50th in a forward line up in a Galaxy home jersey for the first time.

Lozano was introduced on Aug. 7 as the club's new designated player. He played his first team in for the team on the road Saturday, joining as a substitute in the 45th minute of the 5-0 road loss in the Houston Dynamo.

"I knew first game here at home, and I'm very happy,"

Lozano said after the match. "We got the result, which is the most important thing for the team, and, well, honestly I designed, it's easier. I still need to build up my rhythm and get in better physical shape. But I think I'm feeling really good right now. We're taking it step by step, and I think we're doing very well."

Lozano, who put in a slumshot performance, in. (See Galaxy, B7)

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Los Angeles Times

SPORTS EXTRA

A TIMES E-NEWSPAPER EXCLUSIVE | FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

JOSEPH FORTUNE / LA JAMES TIMES

CORNERBACK Darrell Lance Jr., right, breaks up a pace for the 48ers as Chargers receive Bolero Campbell loses the handle during Thursday's preseason game.

Slaughter on center stage as Chargers fall

BY JOHN FORTUNE

John Slaughter could be the first Chargers player to teach the ball over any offensive edge. He has never done so in an NFL game that counts.

Slaughter, the rookie second-round pick from the University of Florida, is a 2-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1

Although Slaughter played some guard in college, center is his natural position. He played just nine stages Thursday in a 4-0-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1

It's understandable that the Chargers (i.e. only wanted light duty from late, considering they stopped through a 4-0-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1

Left tackle Raduwee Slater is

dealing with a flare-up of his originally enjoyed time and missed his return three weeks. The Chargers lost him to a knee injury in training marginal numbers.

As to content throughout the NFL, lots of Chargers starters were merely spectators for the second of three preseason games. Among those who didn't do so in the game were Slater and right, while Joe Ali, linebackers Khalil Mack and Alison Meisler (four 2020 first-round pick) cornerback Donia Jackson and Ali Piv subly for two. James

Here are some more observations from the Chargers preseason board the 48ers.

Lames shows off

The first 10 finishers, quarterback Trey Lance turned in a respectable performance - this time against the franchise that drafted the draft overall in 2020.

She splashed play Thursday was a 37-yard scramble through the middle of the San Francisco minions. The 48ers were in man-in-

man coverage and lost track of the Chargers quarterback.

Lance ran to the six before he was dragged down. The Chargers were unable to cross the goal line from there, however, and walked off the field with a field goal. Lance competed 10 of 10 passes for 75 yards.

Aston Herbert started the game, but he and the rest of the starters played just one series, a three-aid out. 2-0-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1

Thompson injured

Chargers rookie receiver Brewer Thompson made some headlines after the joint practice with the 48ers, saying of the San Francisco minions "we tore them up." He had two touchdown catches in three sessions.

Two days later, the fourth-round pick found himself in the blue medical test. Trustees were looking at Thompson in the opening quarter Thursday ultimately walking him to the locker room.

Porgive the Chargers if they were, Thompson in the backup in Spanish. In front, who limped off the practice field with an apparent leg injury this week.

Positives and negatives

Even though the Chargers ranked a middle of the pack 70th in net putting average last season, 28 Scott garnered more respect than that. Pro Football Persia runs bottom fourth in a guiding system that factors in hang time, directional placement and situational execution.

Scott played that way against the 48ers, playing them deep in their territory more than once. He was his team's most effective weapon until Lance had his big carry midway through the second quarter.

But the past nine folks will remember was the 64-yard return he is in a lead before. In San Francisco's Jacob Coning, who blew past Scott and the rest of the coverage team. He fastened, Scott was taken out by an apparent block in the back that

wasn't flagged.

As for kicking, Cameron Decker is typically automatic on extra points, but he missed one after linebacker Junior Colson scored on an interception return in the third.

Still a work in progress

There were some where-worthy coverage tweakers were in the Chargers pass defense, and just in check of center. The club didn't make any big moves in that department in the offensive, nor did it draft any cornerback.

It's clear the Chargers are still figuring out Mike McDaniels' offense, and the new offensive coordinator wasn't even getting on-in.

Three times in the first half, the home team saw big gains wiped out by mental seven. First, a fairly deep pass to running back Easton Mitchell for 21 yards was nullified by an illegal formation. Then, an illegal shift occurred on 26-yard ninth and carry by Gerrard McFadden II. Finally, another illegal formation brought back an 8-yard run by Lance.

Dream rout Sparks, eliminate I.A. from playoff contention

STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

After 21 years in the WNBA, the Sparks' Knicks-Opnamoke is content with her decision to call this her final season.

"I think that ended up being a blessing to disguise," Opnamoke said, eliminating in the Sparks during the offensive. "Once training camp hit, I realized, you know what" I think what I have left is one more season, and I was OK with that.

The Sparks opened a three-game homestead and the first since Opnamoke's retirement announcement with a crushing 104-48ers in the Atlanta Dream.

Sparks coach Lynne Roberts said before tipoff she wanted her team to get off to another start, but the team could not deliver Thursday and extended its being streak to six games. The defeat officially eliminated the signaling Sparks' 121-30-3 from playoff contention.

Thursday's game was difficult from the opening tip. The Dream (24-0) raced in a 3-4 lead, with much of their points running from free throws and turnovers. The Sparks finished the quarter with nine turnovers.

The Dream hold the Sparks to single-digit scoring with less than two minutes remaining in the first quarter and closed the period with

a 94-12 lead.

The rest of the game followed suit as the Sparks couldn't contain the Division's offense. Roberts praised her players for fighting throughout the game even though even was quickly out of reach.

"I am really proud of these guys. They have given me everything, and I love them for it," Roberts said.

The Dream led by an reach as 42 points, with Angel Reese squatting 8 first-half points. Reese finished a perfect 50% from the field, achieving 20 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists. Rhysa Howard led all seasons with Alpinette.

"There's always a lot of narrows about Angel, but she competes and plays on track," Roberts said. "Even when she wasn't in the game, she was the brushed on the bench. I have a lot of respect for her."

Cameron Brink led the Sparks with 24 points and seven rebounds, while Opnamoke had 8 points, six rebounds and five assists.

Amid a challenging end to her final WNBA season, Opnamoke said she has received a flood of positive messages since announcing her retirement.

"I'm not someone who lives for attention, so it was not to get those private contentions from especially with all the contentions I have made over the years," Opna-

THE SPARK! Ray Burrell, left, Emma Cannon and Deanna Handry watch from the bench during a 124-90 loss to the Atlanta Dream at Crypto.com Arena, eliminating them from the playoff race.

tube said.

With just eight more games remaining out five of home, Opnamoke is making in every minute on the court. "I feel like I am doing it my own terms," Opnamoke said. "What's important is that I feel healthy and mentally rested. I've always told people I didn't want to be dragged off the court."

Roberts said Opnamoke has been a positive example for young or played.

"What it takes to be consistent is her routine, from how she cuts to how she shows up every day. She doesn't miss a try," Roberts said. "She is an ultimate pro."

— JONATH PFAIRNE

ANGELS

Netco's hits, 7 RBS help clobber Astron

Each Netco was five-for-six with his flat homer and a career-high seven RBSs and the Angels scored their most runs in three years to run the district 16-1 on Thursday night in Houston.

The Angels had a season-high 6 hits and scored their most runs since a 20-1 victory over Colorado on June 18, 2025.

Angels starter Grayson Rodriguez (4-1) gave up just two un-

named runs across seven innings while striking out six.

Peter Lambert (6-7) entered an Houston's head consistent at prior but had his worst outing of the season, giving up eight hits and nine runs in 7-1 innings.

In a short moment in the 18th, Angels left bolder Wade Mackie was 34 in the head for a 10-night stater from reliever Bryan King. The pick appeared in the Mackie on the helmet over his right ear. He was on the ground two home plate for a few minutes and was attended by medical staff before walking to the degree and cutting the game.

Brian Advanced left in the sixth with right side soreness.

latimes.com/sports

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E

ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026 • LATIMES.COM/ENTERTAINMENT

Fired up about his role in 'Beauty and the Beast'

Danny Gardner is on fire, literally and figuratively. The actor lights up the stage—sightless to a work at Larniere, the servant-furbed rambleders in Disney's touring production of 'Beauty and the Beast,' at the Hollywood Pentagon Theatre through Sept. 4. A scene-sharing character that requires massive talent and stamina, the role also calls for the actor to handle the fire as his hands are strapped to a pair of heavy prop rambleders.

The effort is a sight to behold, but there's an entire team of work behind the scenes and a good-natured actor who doesn't mind flames, sweating and being unable to use his hands for the entire run time. Making it work is a show unto feed!

For the actor, it's worth it. A self-described

What once seemed 'impossible' for Danny Gardner is now all in a day's work: singing and dancing with live flames. It takes a solid crew to keep his 'handlesticks' burning.

By JENNIE RILEY

'song and dance man' who's appeared on Broadway in 'Dames at Sea' and 'A Christmas Card.' Gardner says Larniere has been a 'social fan' role after seeing the animated movie as a kid. And the first touring production of the show presented by Disney in 19 years has become a family affair. Gardner's wife, Emily Laager, is in the ensemble and serves as assistant dance captain, as well as an understudy for Mrs. Petra and Madame de Dénes. The New Jersey-based couple have been traveling with their 1½-half-year-old son and dog, Magie, for more than a year.

Even before Gardner shines up an hour before curtain, a backstage crew is hard at work crafting Larniere's signature flame effect. The 'handlesticks' as they're referred to, were created by special effects designer Jimmy Chertock. They reside primarily under the care of head prop. (See Larniere, E3)

Review STUART MILLER

'Freefall' revisits Boeing's ongoing issues

Rory Kennedy looks at the dangers of unfetched capitalism in her follow-up doc.

'Downfall: The Case Against Boeing' examined the aerospace company's profit-hungry environment that led to 300 deaths in two 737 Man crashes.

The film was in keeping with director Rory Kennedy's career: the youngest daughter of Robert F. Kennedy, she has spent the last quarter-century directing documentaries that explore a wide array of lengthy topics that often seek to hold the powerful accountants and to improve the lives of those on society's margins. He is an American 'American Hollow'; recently to run and run her career in 'The Man Point: Imagining the Unimaginable'; the AIDS crisis around the globe; 'Pandemic: Facing AIDS'; American torture ('Blonde of Ann Shivale'); and high-tech integrity ('Without a Set: The Digital Divide in America').

Kennedy, who was born after her father was assassinated (See Freefall, E3)

JOHN Burrard, a Boeing whistleblower, is central to a new documentary.

NSO finds safe space at Bowl

Beiting uncertainty aside, the National Symphony Orchestra lands at the Bowl in greatest form. E3

Singer's journey to music history

The Corvus Valley organ and Doyle Trower reflects on the giant, hit that set him on the path to success. E3

Comics... E3-5 Puzzles... E3

Review SHARON MIZOTA

Artistic 'telephone' in a time of conflict

Iranian and American creatives connect to varying degrees in 'To Share a Stomach.'

The group exhibition 'To Share a Stomach' is still like the children's game Telephone. In which a phrase, whispered from person to person, inevitably comes out a bit garbled.

Urgently conceived by various Asian blacks and in March, on the heels of the latest F.B. Israeli attacks on Iran, it features works mentioned by 28 Iranian artists that were interested with varying degrees of voluto-

ration by 26 counterparts here in the U.S.

Inaugural by significant interest in business, displacements and the loss of studies and artwork in Iran, as well as an extremely unspread timeline (just five months), the results are unobtrusively range and unseen. Yet the show, now on view at the Bowl, through Sept. 8, is an achingly beautiful meditation on the difficulty of communication and the shared goodwill that internationally, imperfectly, surmounted.

None of the works address the recent bombardments directly, although the precarious content of ongoing threat, incidentally and (See Artists, E3)

Afropunk founder doubles down

SPONKER will unveil his romanized 'Alive-Punk' at Ekorball Cultural Center.

James Spooner retickson his 2003 documentary film paired with a memoir.

BY STEPHANIE MIZONA

The first time that artist and filmmaker James Spooner heard Pelli Beatt's song 'Beatt's End It...' to cripple and reformat on the years of racism, misreaggression and abuse in death with as a young Black punk rocker in California's high desert summer, now here.

According to Spooner's new book, 'It Starts With Anger,' the memoir is re-written in a catalyst that prompts him to pursue a closer examination of the experiences and challenges (See Afropunk, E3)

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E8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMER-COMMENTER/ANIMIST

Review MARK SWED CLASSICAL MUSIC CRITIC

National Symphony finds sheet at show!

Displaced orchestra aims to please us an otherwise bland show in Hollywood.

A wonderful Oval Office perk is what Thomas Jefferson dubbed "The President's Own" in the president's back and wall in the United States-Banner Band created by an act of Congress in 1948.

Just for an acquainted current occupant of the White House, the object was to be a "new" and "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart. The first time was a "new" in the garrison's heart.

The 1950s appeared at the Hollywood Bowl on Tuesday night, however, with no other events. The 1950s were the first for the Kennedy Center Board, without congressional input or legal action, or, in general, an imminent, two-year closure of the con-

THE KENNEDY Center's National Symphony Orchestra performs at the Hollywood Bowl under musical director Channadore Novella on Tuesday night.

se for repairs and remodeling, with little word about the business or economic future of its artist attitude. He only August, to visit 1950 season, which would begin in September, had been announced.

But Tuesday morning, the 1950s in fact, delayed not a fall and materially substantial impact, the 1950s for American Theatre Association Novella. Not taking a chance on the courts presenting a National Center (formerly the 1950) will become sent season a perquisite ensemble performing in various venues in and around D.C. and the interstate a major event in the spring. Uncertainty remains, but for now all is as well as can be observed.

The 1950s however of

are still the first time. The 1950s in fact, delayed not a fall and materially substantial impact, the 1950s for American Theatre Association Novella. Not taking a chance on the courts presenting a National Center (formerly the 1950) will become sent season a perquisite ensemble performing in various venues in and around D.C. and the interstate a major event in the spring. Uncertainty remains, but for now all is as well as can be observed.

The 1950s however of

disorder impact becomes a matter of technology giving individual instruments promotional presentations that turning full orchestra glory into a normal sound both. Still, with its smooth critique, the next when, postural windward friendly persuasion, Novella's 1950 came as soon as a gracious retroact a sound to please, and consequently a seemingly marvelous anomaly or an otherwise distinct present day D.C.

But that offered few facts for Leonard Berenzo's Symphony. Reason, there, 1950s didn't show or they do. After his downed, the Paris, where the Bowl's company, lady headed the more idiomatic, swinging orchestra, anons. Overall a "New World Symphony" in the second

half was, on the other hand, establishing full-bodied White Novella sometimes practices blacksky to a dash, for some of drama in overturn, and it is hard to get enough of the lyrical memoir and be covered. As a matter of course, Novella led the overturn to Berenzo's "Candle" with real fact.

But why commonplace "Candle" and "West Side Story" when Berenzo's series "Duck A Pothical Glamour" for the 1950s as tribute to 1871 to his Russian music director, Mirtake Roschynovich? Might not the 1950s make a point with "Three Mediations" from "MARS", Berenzo's multi-million-dollars from that controversial "science" Kennedy Center in 1974. Berenzo also wrote a major late work for the 1950s "Bengalot" Berenzo. He was conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic in the West Coast, promises of the best in 1964, which had special significance because his collaborator on "Bengalot" Tom Colbran, who happened to have grown up in Pasadena.

For his part, Novella has done an exceptional job in the 1950s. A major Black composers at home and on record, Carlos Simon has been the 1950's composer in existence for the last five years, and Novella has revived and recorded an essential culture of works by George Waller, who was in Novella and the 1950s will release a recording of this sym-

phorism by William Grant Hall who lived in A. Doughy executive of a post-Drunk new world, they are beautifully played on the new recording, and would have been about in the Bowl.

The 1950s has played on the Kennedy Center, but must we? There are many questions that have we have considered. The current plan for infrastructure improvements and daytime monitoring at the end of 1950 will be to continue to solidly playhouse, open-door and out-of-the-road in the major connections. But that requires significant planning, the hiring of a new, and infrastructure from with concert hall experiences, a first-rate association and, ideally, four times the old-technologist.

This is clearly a long-term job for Congress and consultants who would do well to study the approach of the Building Protocol. It has been planning for several years to rehabilitate its large concert hall, which is often later to help in the Kennedy Center, which will require five years and a cost of around $600 million. It is also carefully examining alternate performance items in between during construction.

The Kennedy Center is named and therefore another one also a dimension, 2nd in the Kennedy Center for the visit. Lincoln Memorial in DeVita, Florida is a moment of activities on the road why to bring the 1950s America's Own, back home.

Sorta commentator lashes out at NABJ on 'Hannity'

Stephen A. Smith takes clash with Black journalist group to the Fox News show

BY GREG BRANTON

Stephen A. Smith called more fast to the brothers, ventured on his clash with a Black journalist, organization official of the comments about Black bounty. The case is complaining to Fox News about the group.

The ESPN commentator said last of "First Take" appeared on the news that Fox News saw Monday after he fired off a sharp response to the National feast of Black Journalists naming him the recipient of a "Thanks for Love" award for what it called deplaining comments about several figures, including they. Annette Crockett, 10-14-year and former New Lady of Santa Obama, finally called the award in 1974.

The 1974s, a long-hitting, war with Dunnett, who has frequently discovered Black politicians and people of color. "Dunnett" has been to do special work with the African-cancerous people on the left. Jasmine Crockett, who was lately living in the 1980s for another, Joy Reid, who is my view with both things. A final what this is about? "Dunnett's about."

I think it is! She'll replied, "I don't think there's

National Chamber of Commerce of SMITH (name "No. 24")

any question about it. And that's why it spoke out against a because it's strictly ridiculous. "Biting that law relationship has not been a few times, he added, 'I don't know what the hell they're talking about. I don't highly effecate that they would label me in this way. I don't everybody can have to know there's no such thing. That did not happen. That is a flat end in."

He continued to defend his comments, calling his comments a "difference of opinion about what they have been and continued to look out at the NABJ, saying its critique of this without being the career accomplishment. doesn't the right to be standard of 'a journalistic organization whose foundation is supposed to be found on masculinity and must be particularly uplifting African Americans within the journalistic world."

Shortly-accruled-and-produced Jennie Hill was among several observers

who acknowledged that his complaining to an author on a national network had not itself become Black politicians and cultural figures.

"It's not up to me to tell Dunnett who is in Sunday night," Hill said in an interview with NBA Breeze. "But if he doesn't is a network, I don't have positioning in the marketplace to not only pick journalism. It's a Black. It's anti-overciting, and that guy Dunnett's particular is one of the ring leaders."

The commenter, "He to talk about what Black people did not know, was go on the most and Black network by the work's law house in January. What is a dollar for every party Black can do statement made on Fox News, 5d he filed 1964."

On Saturday at the annual convention, the organization named Smith the recipient of its annual "Thunder Government" acting he has "established a recurring public position of deplaining comments, only directed at prominent Black women across political and economic areas."

Smith appearing on the News spunled reaction of social media, with some calling out what they said was important.

"He being less NABJ, holds his accountants, and was due to the white man's act as part of the 1950's Review. However, a digital media platform centered on Black, which interests the public, wrote in a post on X."

Bertie Berenzo in DeVita Burenzo in Los Angeles; DeVita Burdick for the film

NEWS

How breakthrough hit 'Ella Baila Sola' put Pedro Tovar on the dance floor

He discusses his early musical influences and why he bought a Golden Circuit

BY CARL ON THE LOOKS

When it comes to making a historical publication, there is a clear letter of 'Ella Baila Sola' and a time after.

The man behind that was a "chance" point was the Central Valley vocalist, put them and songwriter Pedro Tovar.

In 1956, Tovar's group Berenzo's first-music and Fred Pluma music Latin minor history when their ballard 'Ella Baila Sola' peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard the 2nd chart, becoming the first original 10-minute song to reach the Top 10.

A new interview with De Lee Podcast hosts Fidel Martinez and Mark Reynolds. Tovar's detailed list of the organization on the song is 10-minute (and in general) and part of the intervention.

"I played and was like a new, first time, and I was so, I was 'he said.' There, he said, that, there was no one, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so, I was so,

After composing the track, Tovar said he "knew the song was going to be a hit" when he met over the re-introduction from Pluma.

Three years later, De Labe's detracts released the song's name in the first three turns; in June and reunited with the 'back stage' singer

for the track 'Amigos Con Brevitas'.

Tovar said Fred Pluma plays the song 10 times in a new name, averaging the collaboration and clash that that there is no hard between the two. The number what the track says.

"We're here to see. People think we're not, but, well, 'he said.' They're not here."

The singer-songwriter also spoke about some of his related stories, and, even writing influences, including one such 1956s romances that fell an impression on him.

The latter attributed, and Carna for us being one of his biggest with-growing up-and-wait that his music inspired him to pick up the guitar.

"One day going to school I heard, and Carna for us the music. And I heard, and said, 'I got the lead that I was going something spelled in my war when I thought, I heard to pick up an instrument now.'" he said.

The answer to play the guitar is elementary school and received full support

from his parents. Tovar said he initially wrote version, but was inspired to the rise of artists like Brandeis' fans and James R to romances into more commercialism.

"But of numbers, I was like, 'I was going to be a hit.' I was said, 'I was said.' The libellated, for the first time in my life, 'I was said.' That was the first more that made me hit in the 1970s. I was said, 'I was said.' I wrote a song called 'Con This Brave Inspired by God now.'"

The track blew up on social media during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and became Balenzo, Arnaudo's first hit on the Billboard charts.

From that single to now, the group has an unmildered, blunt of awards and hit tracks, giving Tovar the opportunity to explore business ventures outside many areas.

"My mom always wanted to save up and invest our money in the 1980s. I think I made it not forever. So said, 'We do not have to live in, to work in commercial real music property and just put our money around. I want to buying watches or crazy things that are not going to hold them.'"

In in 1956, Tovar bought a 10-liter-Circuit Radio at 2nd in Singapore.

"I wouldn't. Put the money in the 1980s and under, it's always going to appreciate it values," he said. "People try not to find more with our money because I always need the money. But every new moment all of our money is real, and because they mean I want to be a leader for (not kids) and for my future family too."

---

LATIMER COMMENT RETAINMENT

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2010

E3

A TUSULAR Insider, clockwise from top left, by Maryam Lashkar, Hediat Salimi and Oscar Traxmo. Peacock Kaanan and Olivia Mole's "The Conference of the Border and Peacock Kaanans" "Who the Black Did Not Tell" (from Their Brown). 'Aina Perkins' 'Kuanpa's Studio', left, and Cuyit Oustagher (or 'Candy of the Dog')

Artists connect, albeit imperfectly, in conflict

[Arista, from 10 struggle can be led to almost all of them. Bowling into Maryam Lashkar, Hediat Salimi and Oscar Traxmo's interactive sculpture — a enormous cardboard tube lying on its side — feels like entering a current as a whole shelter. Inside, one less on a crude bed of felt blankets and does a set of headphones the sounds of jet planes, the sound of the tions and emergency sirens are interspersed with an important voice making a guided meditation on how to be present in one of only doing a breathing. The heart rendition of one are woven into the body of the body. An warping and fearing into something almost. Towers may be a part of the other two ways of the scale itself, which demonstrates no sound quality with every download.

How destructive also appears in a system of action by Ismail Ghanbari (traditionally) This Medical Aid not credited as a collaboration: In the largest central one, we see Ghanbari holding two nearly destroyed beings given us for initiative on the trauma to intensify for a performance in which he travels for five hours that the glover began to fall apart. They faltered romantic, barely held together with painless and allotting, are pregnant and calming for a halfword will that keeps

To Share a Stomach

Where The Book, 528 S. 6th Street Ave., Los Angeles 90005. Through Sept. 20 Tel: 213-2000-8000. Fax: 213-2000-8000.

lighting room as protestants wear him.

Whistlebility and violence also co-exist in Mimi Ammi and Kelly Alastri's collaboration is overstimate of deep glass. Sleeping from the market, the future is blade points down commonly over viewers heads, emphasizing both his ideas—of the weapon and its fragility. If it hit, wouldn't put a word, and to chatter into the TV, make responsibilities, be seen latest violence and the risk of its own annihilation.

These improvements are responses to the works as they used in the gallery but the show has another layer, created in an accompanying booklet that represents the virtual smash or twist from the human artists to the curator. Enter-woven with stories of life during war because proposals or instructions, allowing viewers to assess its themselves how much the works in the gal-

bert reflect the artistic origin and ideas. For example, the tube hunter was initially envisioned as a 'completely dark space' twinkling with a variety of madhavers and cominions clocks. Ghanbari's tube approach's force of the cover themselves, and Ammi's original digital rendering of the glass sound is much more detailed and intricate than the comparatively 'low-cut' version on view.

If we think of an artwork as an intentional, carefully wrought creation that comes directly from an artist, what are we to make of these incomplete unfamiliar interpretations? I was reminded of the reality TV show "Rabbit 21" in which sensitive babies fall spectacularly to reproduce complex cases. I raciled at the distance between perfection and other volumes, but I also feel a pony of tenderness. I am moved by their effort.

Artists, of course, are no stranger to change our going to plan. While the exhibit is enabled by the emotional ubiquity of the English language and the element, the artists know these technologies aren't transparent. Most of the human artists left their instructions generously open-ended, inviting the interpretations and transmittalities of their U.S. events. In some cases, it seems the partners did not

THE WORKER address warfare mostly indirectly, though the threat can be left in almost all, including in Rotman Kheoboro and David Roy's "Delaware Wall."

continue the conversation whether due to disagreeable, unintendedness or government-imposed internet blackouts — described in striking effect in the New York Hague Extraordinary in an draw. The U.S. artists were constrained by a very unimpressed timeline used presumably to signal and space to fabricate and display the works. Even without these limitations, to hand even more transit to someone else and commonly to disunited the responsibility for making it a set both touching acts of trust.

Viewers must exert themselves as little too. Understanding who is responsible for what work and to what degree requires consulting a New plan, a checklist and the booklet, an area, ward juggling act that would

have been cured by some wall labels (RBL) and shuffled papers. It became part of the buffering, incomplete chain of communication, as well as the other place blank. The perfection of that form is preserved only with the mental space shared between the corresponding artist and the interpreting artist. It verifies to add the viewer to that space, thinking of John Orr's instruction as two to the person from at the time of which short-circuit — any physical acts of making to take shape only as our mind.

The kind of intimacy — thinking, contrasting, contrasting together — is rare when it comes to American interventions with fear. I was previously unfamiliar with the human artists in the show, and I'm sure I

missed many cultural and linguistic references to their works. My work was also working to show a good quality culture, not limited knowledge of this as other directions of U.S. antagonism—the result of a different information that don't.

We "To Share a Stomach" also does — graphically — an alternate connection thread, apart from a mutual recognition of liability. In the introductory essay, science blackouts do—to walk that the show's title in the memorandum of the Paris word for 'conjunct' (The correct translation is a "clear a treat"). My person to confess that after many years' study, to finally gave up on learning the language, We will never understand each other perfectly. I am still receiving the effort.

Kennedy revisits Boeing after whistleblower's death

[Fredell, from 20], naked, credit, not only him but her whole family will be springing. There were people around me doing pretty extraordinary things and trying to make the world a better place and I was definitely influenced to pursue a sense of justice and a sense of fairness when world because often family.

She had focused on Boeing after it became clear they were misleading the public with their initial claims of joint error in those crashes and the government regulations had for the company per seay with placing the bottom line over safety. This want to feast these companies to do their jobs and the government to be their job but they weren't. Kennedy said in a recent video interview "I was batting that 'Downhill would really help Boeing he held accoutreable.'"

When Kennedy finished the 2002 documentary, she thought she was done with the topic. She had never returned to a subject for a sequel. Yet her latest documentary, which debated Wednesday on Netflix, is "Fredell: A Bookening for Boeing," which put it on the airplane maker's continuing malfunction as not just ground truths because.

When I finished 'Downhill, I had zero intention to make' Fredell, "she says.

But there, John Burnett, a whistleblower, which Kennedy interviewed for "Downhill," died by suicide in the middle of the year. The case against Boeing. Kennedy, who had come to one side: I am a friend, felt that the corporation's interment with the American authorities pressure campaign against him had driven him

"FREEFAX: A Bookening for Boeing" in a follow-up to Rory Kennedy's 2002 documentary about the seven space company and its ongoing problems. Kennedy thinks Boeing's treatment of a whistleblower led to death.

to his death. "John died because of Boeing," she said, pointing to a moment in his deposition on his last day alive, in which the emotionally fragile former employees asked her to beat but a dismal way by Boeing's lawyers. "That's what started Fredell. I felt what he had committed to a lot to needed to be lost."

Additionally, Burnett's death inspired other whistleblowers to come forward despite their fears of retaliation from Boeing. "I don't justly people to be put often [than, but they reached out to us] personally with harrowing stories of what was happening inside of whistleblower," she said. "They wanted their perspective to be shared. So I felt

conquited to make a second life."

Further facility "Freelip" was the fact that while President Robert's Department of Justice pursued criminal charges against Boeing and others, once it was under President Trump, they walked away.

And while Boeing not only seemed chastened in its behavior, Kennedy said that after the MAB plan to get approved, they seemed to revert right back to their software.

But, after the last few months since the film was finished, there has been an other Boeing crash, another insider in the news and the new release of the FAA. In that 2009 series on TV MAB claims an improperly in-

stalled and may disregard during documentary.

"Downhill" meticulously laid out the evidence against Boeing and the callous and even desertful human artist executives, but it was generally matter of fact in its view, even as grieving familiar and, in other politicians, most notably Democratic Rep. Peter DiPaolo of Oregon but also Republican Sen. Ted Orr of Texas, expressed moral in signature.

But refugee-prizes were usually throughout "Fredell," Kennedy says that that didn't cure didn't dem't that their personal feeling, but from the whistleblowers and the families who lost loved ones. "It's especially rare from the people we focused on," she says. "My job is to har-

ness what I'm experiencing from the people who I'm documenting and I try to focus on that over my own journey and emotions."

There was plenty of anger to humans. The 2002 episode of the gangsterian episode that such Boeing CEO has revealed despite the crashes and questions about their actions and the company's fighting value. Kennedy also notes that Boeing's factors argued that the people who died on the two flights were down on quickly that they made it safer as they should get less money. "That was an extra group and intrusions and a gap given to the families," she says. And so many people are now suggesting it has gotten even worse there.

That is just unacceptable and trivial.

The new film was inactivated on Boeing but seems to yield a broader portrait of just how dangerous unregulated, uninformed capitalism is, especially under a initiative or diminished federal government. "It is a larger story about capitalism," Kennedy acknowledges, adding that Boeing's "one of the most subsidized companies in America's history, so happy that it's a good way to this company to destroy food while the CEOs become something in school people in America.

It important for people to be aware of what's happening and the idea that a leg on of our government is to correct capitalism," Kennedy says. "The leg-served of balance right now and I do think there have been times where the public interest in the local point and not the interest of companies."

Kennedy believes that if CEOs and other top executives had been held committed responsible, it would change behavior not only at Boeing but throughout the country.

He blames her film won't single-handedly change the world at even after specific policies, but also does believe it can be a change.

Elpeople watch and then watch to see changes made it can contribute — with a lot of other efforts from a lot of other people — to holding people accountable and in-pressing systems and making them more effective. "There are steps that can be taken, but you haven't to print that it and decide this is important to the American people, and we can't, I chance this fall to voice our people as voters."

---

E4

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2028

Los Angeles Times

LATIMES COM/ENTERTAINMENT

COMICS

LA CUCARACHA By Lalo Alcores

CRABGRASS By Tachel Bonita

CURTIS By Ray DiAngiray

LOOSE PARTS By Dave Bloom

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephen Patris

LID By Mark Tatulli

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

TUNDRA By Chad Carpenter

SIX CHIX By Mantua Palimos

FRAZZ By Jet Mallett

NON SEQUITUR By Riley

PICKLES By Brian Crane

BABY BLUES By Jerry Scott & Rick Keleran

CRANKSHAP By Tom Baituk & Chuck Ayers

JUMP START By Robin Armstrong

MACANUDO By Liniers

BLONDE By Dean Young & John Marshall

BETWEEN FRIENDS By Sandra Bell-Lundy

BIZARNO By Wayne and Frank

DRABBLE By Kevin Fagan

MUTTS By Patrick McCormick

PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz

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LATIMER COMMENT/ATTAINMENT

Los Angeles Times

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2018

E5

COMICS

SUDOKU

Photo by Andrew J. Smith (left) and J. H. H. (right) were published in The New York Times. The first published in The New York Times, the second published in The New York Times, the third published in The New York Times, the fourth published in The New York Times, the fifth published in The New York Times, the sixth published in The New York Times, the seventh published in The New York Times, the eighth published in The New York Times, the ninth published in The New York Times, the tenth published in The New York Times, the tenth published in The New York Times, the tenth published in The New York Times, the tenth published in The New York Times, the tenth published in The New York Times, the tenth published in The New York Times, the

KENKEN

Every two will contain a number, numbers depend on the size of the grid. For a first people, one Box: 14. Do not count a number in any row or column. The numbers in each branch outlined out of separate equal numbers to produce the largest number found in the top left corner of the right side of the mathematical operator indicated. A number can be used to calculate a copy as long as it is not in the same row or column.

HOROSCOPE

BY ROADWAY MATHAN

Amos (May 6, 21, April 19): You've headed into a season where you improve your number and number with how hard you can work on what's important to you.

Dorothy (April 20-May 20): You observed the expectations are already being something you mostly want for your 20, plus you are now working 20 up to 60.

Connie (May 23-June 21): You continue an experimental approach even as you accomplish work that is in no way meaning around.

Connor (June 20, July 20): You gave yourself permission to take up more space flow you'll start living full time in the expansion.

Lee (July 23-Aug. 21): The spotlight called you beautifully. Now ounce the quarter pleasure of building something clearly "back in".

Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 21):

In the weeks ahead, you'll catch breaks, attract back, belong to a team that works as hard as you do, and be reworded and reoperated at every turn. (May 6-7)

Dorothy (Sept. 23-Oct. 21): Your batch of taking initials—full keep serving you and your team grows as people learn you can perform whether or not the conditions are ideal.

Bumpin (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You made fun a priority to ahead of locating if like a reward you had to earn first. Keep bringing that spirit to your life. People around you will meet in the body while still getting things done.

Sugittarius (Nov. 25-Dec. 21): You're watched people who live the life you're building. Now you'll build the habits until they are part of your typical day.

Capricorn (Dec. 25-Jul. 21): The work doesn't have to become less 'yes' as it becomes more professional.

Aquarius (Jan. 25-Feb.

21): Virgo cannot handle you a notebook and enough. Your days to turn one ambitious vision into something people can actually experience.

Pisces (Feb. 26-March 21): Read choices changed the way people see you. Pick an aspect of this experiment and repeat it until it couldn't be more natural.

Today's birthday (Aug. 27): You are the Crowood. Creative Brand/On/now. The world makes room for your ideas, style and presence. Every-going open, and you walk to good! People love picking up the clock, and making your ideas good others. or Your personal life is a nice of success as domestic work gets distributed evenly and routines allow for greater freedom and love. Aces and Lifesu advise you. Lucky Carrieves 8, 10, 17, 27 and 43.

Mathis writes her column. So Charles (Grade) writes. The fun can go ahead the road for entertainment.

CROSSWORD

Edited By Phill Ward By Megan Shinder

ACROSS

1 Circulate from a

tobacco lake

“Church”

10 This copy that

14 Share to the entire

15 German嫦娥

16 Smack daughter

17 Order of the

18 Hard punch

19 Big name in morning

19 On the gray red, say

20 14 words about the

night that makes it

pressure upon opening

cowder back, please

20 14.5

24 Cullen Clark's home

July

25 Cuckle and maybe

26 A light coffee, and do

not drop it, please

27

28 Small flower

29 28 Natural name

30 28 Natural name of ancient

30 28 Natural name of ancient 30 28 Natural name of ancient

27 30 Conqueror and

30 30 Conqueror and Conqueror

30 30 Conqueror and Conqueror

30 30 Conqueror and Conqueror

30 30 Conqueror and Conqueror

30 30 Conqueror and Conqueror

30 30 Conqueror and Conqueror

29 Oct the gray red, say

30 24 24 24

30 24 24 24

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30 24 24 24

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30 24 24 24

30 24 24 24

30 24 24 24

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30 24 24 24

30 24 24 24

DOWN

1 Cook care of, say

2 Circular current

3 Shame with love, with

4 Old hoops go. 5 Daily record 6 Copans of some grade seduction 7 Smack party? 8 For two cases, in music 9 Archimedespate wondering 10 March Cross event 11 Video game brother 12 Let's go to p 13 Try to decipher a stimington, perhaps 14 15 Auction units 16 Bullet point 17 Surrender sig. 18 Surrender sig. 19 Surrender sig. 20 Surrender sig. 21 Surrender sig. 22 Surrender sig. 23 Surrender sig. 24 Surrender sig. 25 Surrender sig. 26 Surrender sig. 27 Surrender sig. 28 Surrender sig. 29 Surrender sig. 30 Surrender sig. 31 Surrender sig. 32 Surrender sig. 33 Surrender sig. 34 Surrender sig. 35 Surrender sig. 36 Surrender sig. 37 Surrender sig. 38 Surrender sig. 39 Surrender sig. 40 Surrender sig. 41 Surrender sig. 42 Surrender sig. 43 Surrender sig. 44 Surrender sig. 45 Surrender sig. 46 Surrender sig. 47 Surrender sig. 48 Surrender sig. 49 Surrender sig. 50 Surrender sig. 51 Surrender sig. 52 Surrender sig. 53 Surrender sig. 54 Surrender sig. 55 Surrender sig. 56 Surrender sig. 57 Surrender sig. 58 Surrender sig. 59 Surrender sig. 60 Surrender sig. 61 Surrender sig. 62 Surrender sig. 63 Surrender sig. 64 Surrender sig. 65 Surrender sig. 66 Surrender sig. 67 Surrender sig. 68 Surrender sig. 69 Surrender sig. 70 Surrender sig. 71 Surrender sig. 72 Surrender sig. 73 Surrender sig. 74 Surrender sig. 75 Surrender sig. 76 Surrender sig. 77 Surrender sig. 78 Surrender sig. 79 Surrender sig. 80 Surrender sig. 81 Surrender sig. 82 Surrender sig. 83 Surrender sig. 84 Surrender sig. 85 Surrender sig. 86 Surrender sig. 87 Surrender sig. 88 Surrender sig. 89 Surrender sig. 90 Surrender sig. 91 Surrender sig. 92 Surrender sig. 93 Surrender sig. 94 Surrender sig. 95 Surrender sig. 96 Surrender sig. 97 Surrender sig. 98 Surrender sig. 99 Surrender sig. 100 Surrender sig.

44 Singing in some Illinois arts 45 Shalina's "Wolf" 46 "Odyssey" Sholada 47 Slate a "Breaking Boo" 48 Clock-changing 50 51 For english-lim 52 Snail boot 53 Snail button 54 Yesterday posts 55 Close of disgrut 56 Flay of

ANIMAL US PARENTS POLICE

44 Singing in some Illinois arts 45 Shalina's "Wolf" 46 "Odyssey" Sholada 47 Slate a "Breaking Boo" 48 Clock-changing 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

BRIDGE

BY FRANK STEWART

At four grades, South took the ace of hearts and just his king of Orange. Work was and called a heart. He then went to four grades might be cold if South had the A-B of diamonds, but two if East had the diamond trick. The defense needed a club. At Trick Rose' first shot the king of clubs, attaching diamond safety to the diamonds. South took the ace, drive trumps and led the king of diamonds. East drilled just two the next diamond, and South had a club tour.

Here's a quiz: West's king of clubs lead two:

1 a Bowling Bull soup

2 a Vanna soup

3 a Mertime & soup

4 None of the above

None A Devchopolin could not be lead of our escape but high to low to create an entry to partner's brand. A Vanna soup is theเผชิญ of a high card to set up a superior position.

Here's lead of an uninterrupted honor to dislodge an entry was a Mertimee soup. Indeed, for a man's top Spanish-American War The Mertimeek was the Chief Mertimehed that fought the Mission.

The field: A $Q J R O J A A B C E T S Q U T You open one grade, the next player currently two diamonds, your partner makes a negative double another player at your right panes. What do you say?

Another listed two grades. Since your king of diamonds is likely to be worthless, settle for a min-

imam stick. In today's deal, South half-castly in a similar auction, but his opponent had both back.

Both female

Both male+olomnids

1000

0.0

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Springman - 1

Tiffman Content Agency

ASKING ERIC

Dear Eric: My mother Vena (W-wan). I have three siblings who live in the same city 400 miles away. I live close to and we say some the most.

I quoted my siblings about the most commonest date to celebrate our mother's 1800s birthday. I got feedback and I thought about agreed to celebrate our heart and the family. Several weeks later I received a text from my older sister stating that the date would be ready for her family as several of her adult children have to work. This sister has come to the right place my mom has been in the nursing home visited her once. The other two children visited the very occasionally.

I am very disappointed and disillusioned we can't all be together to celebrate my mother, which would include a family photo. The two other sisters have decided to one two days prior to celebrate to a private party. They both will leave the following day. We are also having a public party, nothing forese neighbors and friends. It is great to add them to share the cost of it!

Louise O'Connor

Dear Celebrant: Congratulations and happy birthday to your mother! You can absolutely ask your attention to help you pay for the party. Now, they may protest if they weren't in

volved in the planning, but hopefully they are that you're doing something very nice for her and realize that the family's best to be. You can't load they can do.

This may not resolve your disappointment. I'm sure you're remember that your expectations and theirs are going to be different. You can't change their expectations or theirs. I'm glad you can be up front about what you want. Perish more. If you want a family photo, tell them that that's very important to you and ask them to prioritize a visit, even though it won't be for the birthday.

Dear Eric: I am not a big fan of investing presents. They make me feel anxious and I don't like everyone's eyes on me as I sit there sleeping things.

My mother-to-law loves buying presents for people. Everyone at Christmas, adults and children alike, looms the house carrying one or more massive lots bags filled with various things. It's the same for birthday, and she will even just outstretch give us things because she can't be pushing and thought we might like it. Some of the things are very thoughtful, but a lot of us already shall I would never choose to buy for myself. I also simply don't have a veta for lots of stuff in my small apartment.

My partner says his mom has always been like this and I should just give and hear it because I make her happy.

I think she doesn't like that if I don't get the same number of items as everyone else. I want her to know I will not be offended if I receive a few things while others were to meet. How do I tell her this without making it some fiked don't appreciate the gesture.

Ms. Carrie, P.S.man

Dear Gifka: An inveterate gift-give might appreciate suggestions for the kinds of gifts one man's to receive, even if that suggestions is un-gift at all. So talk to her about how it makes you happy to watch everyone else open gifts. Tell her you appreciate her efforts, but it really would make you more comfortable to not be in the center of attention at big group events opening a gift.

Rice. I'm about certain this will not stop the life of gifts in your direction completely. But if she's able to pull back on some of the more public displays, you can't feel other gifts too quietly producing.

You can't have her to change her you can enhance some of the gift-giving on that it makes you less anxious. Talking will help with that.

Email questions to

errorcalls@getic.com

FAMILY CIRCUS By Ed Kautz

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Rathburn

FREE RANGE FOR MY BROADWAY

MANDARONE By Dick E. H. Sturdivant

BLISS By Harry Bliss

SPEED BUMP By Dan Cawdy

This politics, I can handle, but the image is beautiful.

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E6 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2026

Los Angeles Times

LATIMER COMMENT/ATLUMMERT

It takes a team to keep Lumiere on fire

[Lumiere, from E1] smaller Andrew Crawford, who is currently making sure the usual balance tasks — not unlike those used in camping stores — have strong ideas.

Crawford also has to teach up the point on the people from time to time, due to effects of the fire. He is asked to maintain group master Robert Minkland, who helps ensure the best backstage in which they are focused.

That same has brought informed over 'the old day' is also used to attach the handlestroke to Gardner's body. As the sickleman suggests, this is accomplished when he signs no hands inside so they remain incapacitated as the people are strapped to his weight. Gardner's schedule is the same each day up on arrival.

He applies his own make-up tasks using Black to his first way of care and makeup supervisor Haley Richardson. He then takes to his stage to stretch and warm up, the packed tissue already hanging on the other side of the other curtain.

The first training is used to make sure the full amount of the top of the show when Lumiere appears in his thinner form. As soon as that scene is done, Gardner has a matter of minutes to change into an entire new outfit and while on, with only from half and making available. Robert Stumb and wardrobe assistant Mark Patrick.

When the show for the main event, Just a few feet from whom Black is staying about adventurous the great wife, nonsmoker, Gardner takes his place on the back while Minkland and Patrick surround him like a 50,000,000 p.r. crew and strap on the handlestroke.

The wind-brown roarble the back and at a drugstore to help with modern pain, the only difference in the man who comes equipped with a "peeped weight at the table".

When he first housed the part, Gardner says he tried to prepare for what was in store: "I had a peeped weight at the table, but I'll you're actually there, you don't know what to expect," he said. "The first time I rehearsed with handlestroke, I got maybe a quarter

Associated Press/Shutterstock by De Knoll

DANNY GARDNER received by a getting anti-thanster before a performance of Lumiere in the evening production of "Beauty and the Beast" at the Partridge. His wife, Emily Langer, is part of the ensemble.

through the number and I said. This is impossible.

He admits he wrote to an associate — three-eighth or asking fifteen was a solution — possibly making them from public team — and was politely reminded that they would be lighted on life.

"I really thought they were going to have to find someone else," says Gardner, adding that associate director Sam Krabancic returned him that every Lumiere has their double Krabancic also pointed out that the original Broadway Lumiere, Gary Stumb, had it been done.

"The were even heavier and he had a jetpack that went down his arms for the job, and for safety he had to push aside a plate to pitch the bottom to set them off," Gardner says. "So what I felt now is considered the Cadillac of handlestroke."

Once everything is in place, Gardner tells the fire — there are bottoms he believes with each benefit to ignite the flame. When he releases the bottom, the flame goes on.

He can't remove the props, except during inter-

THE ACTION performer right shows a week strapped to flaming "peeped" handlestroke. The also must wear heavy, flame-retardant costumes with the props.

masses, because he's a stage for most of the show. When the man break across, he's so daring for "hastier song, Gardner returns to the absolute over-talk hands.

"Sometimes it's kind of nice to enter a meditation style and not be scrolling on

my phone," he observes. "Especially as a fairly new parent. I'm not used to have someone to be without the rule of Lumiere results in a lot of smoking — the show—clapping 'No One Ones!' number alone is exhausting just to watch. But the added

heat from the flames doesn't help. Neither do the solutions, which are flame retardant, until self-additional left!

"I'm like wearing a weighted blanket and even mild," Gardner notes. "It's almost like what race car

'Beauty and the Beast'

When I released Partridge Theatre 6233 Hollywood Blvd., L.R.

8, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1, 1-1

Tickets: $2.00 or $5.00 (1 month for charge) Gather: $2.00 or $5.00 Hollywood: $2.00 or $5.00 (1 month for charge)

Running time: 1 hour, 30 minutes (including one hour)

The production also runs Sept. 25-29 in S. Saginaw, New Jersey for the first, 1987 from Turner Street, South Bend, softening.

drives wear 30 every time). He has to constantly hydrate, so he places his signs of wear and the result of the stage with straws, but sometimes the crew and other actors help him pick up the cup.

The panel about getting him one of those senior dispensers that prefers me," says the show. "I have been on his hands at all so we also have to dahulate with towels. He can't even scratch his nose.

Remembering he not can his hands can be the one kind of perform. One of the only things he can do is make him ever worried about his safety was early in the run when, without thinking, he adjusted his way with the chance of being wearing a large to good black plated by Rory Bette Returns, and tried on her experience to fit his house fire-hazardation.

"I know if she looked at me late. I'm on fire," he recalls. "I'm not sure where in the eyes, so I know I was

someone makes her life look easy, but he says he is unbelievable because him is downplaying just how challenging it can be. They're what he has to do, and not they're the same to one after—and," he reveals. And they said, "This is hard. You should have complained more."

Film punk classic returns along with new memoir

[Adropunk, from E1] Black people face in punk rock and alternative music scenes that are predominantly white.

A film on the south is lying at a 2-3ock in Roll 5 — Patti Smith would play in the first one to attract 2 slight fans. I decided I was going to make a movie, Spooner writes in his book.

In 1981, Spooner started working on a documentary called 'Alto Punk,' which took him across the country and interviewed Black artists, musicians and fans to talk about their experiences in punk rock. 'Alto Punk' starts by calling out Black's controversial song before dining into what it means to be Black in a sound comedic limited to welcome outsiders but that nonetheless alienates and projects harmful values toward people who are not white.

"After I think she's a bad person, I think she's a white person who was trying to be edgy and then just like doubled down her whole name," Spooner told The Times. "I'm all for and have always been understandably in the world. I'm not sure what takes people should have an opportunity to correct it."

"The punk rock document, just as being mentioned this month after Spooner launched a successful Black music scene in the summer the film, The resolute coincides with the public's story of 'Alto Punk' and 'Alto Anger' in which Spooner covers his personal history, the comic-critics documentary, the major悬念 of the 1980s, and the eventual demise of his life in the 1980s. The corporate overtures 'Alto Punk' will premiere in Los Angeles and New York, with a special screening and book of the 1980s, and the successful Cultural Center with the new R.O.A. and Black Flag.

THE MEMOUR includes his Afro-punk journey

wouldn't felony Rodina.

Before there was anything negative attached to it and before there was any corporate interest attached to it, people saw the movie and were like, Oh, that's my story. I guess I'm an Afro-punk, and didn't even know if I and then they started calling themselves that," Spooner said. "I helped define an experience for a group of people in the underground. I inadvertently helped to define an experience for a lot of people who feel offered and sat in mind."

Spooner, who upheld punkt 1979 when by abusing, wondering, directing and editing the entire project himself, recently acquired the rights to his film after a year-long legal battle against his former business partner, Matthew Morgan, and Rosanne Ventures. She opened memoirs of the Afro-punk house.

"The way that it all turned out in the end, it's like, not even how it gets to see the way, so of course, in their lifetime, but to be so hard and eligible and free to see the idea do do not. I think like, why waste time with being pinned off argument? There are still things that I should consider, how happened, but to have to be used," the Afro-punk founder said.

After Spooner made his documentary, he realized how much the film remained with Black public who returned for community and acceptance. Damon Larkis, a visual artist and musician who was featured in the documentary and later written as a publisher for the Afro-punk festival, said he was "really impressed" with the film when it first came out, and that "damned memory were correct" when it came to the value and discipline.

"Young people at the time needed it, they needed that connection to see that there were other young Black punk rockers. They needed to hear from them and knew that they had common experiences," he said.

Eager to extend the reach of 'Alto Punk' beyond the documentary, Spooner became organizing a series of shows that were known as 'The Libertarian Business,' with the goal of developing that concept into a major festival. He also decided to enter a business relationship with Morgan, who offered to manage Spooner's creative affairs and help him take 'Alto Punk' to the next level.

According to Spooner, Morgan wanted to bring a corporate spokesman and feature music genres outside of India to generate international and maximize profits. Spooner said he reluctantly compromised, yet after several weeks of working with Morgan, Spooner grew disillusioned with what Afro-punk the festival became.

Maurice 'Harr' Mitchell, recalled for hardcore band Clutter and national director of the Working Question Party, was featured at the documentary and performed at several Afro-punk shows and festivals. He said that happened with Afro-punk is "a tale as the act time" and Morgan being collated with the movement that

Leo Bliss

"YOUNG people at the time needed ... to see that there were other young Black rockers," Spooner says of the 1991 documentary film 'Alto Punk.'

"wrapped interests" along what Spooner had created.

"At every point, there is, heavily fights out here to see up, how to remember, how to profit, how to make the first thing and it becomes a shell of food, no longer should be operated by the original originators, just a product or a marketing scheme for some company," Mitchell said. And that is, a man and repud, what happens to really good act and really good movements, and it's that happened with Afro-punk.

In 1990, Spooner decided he wanted to walk away. He moved to Los Angeles and approved a new pro-repunk rights and trademark to Morgan.

"My priority was to the talk... and I didn't want for them to not have Afro-punk just because I was over it. Just because I moved on to the other side of the country. I could have just been like, 3-7- you, everything is in my name. If you want it, may be, I could have done that and I probably would have won because everything is in my name," the punk filmmaker said. "I also was incredibly tired... I was not only loved when I moved to L.A. I was like $20,000 in debt on credit card, and I was not like now in a good place to continue that thing."

In 1995, Spooner sued Morgan and Spooner "We're the first hit of which had acquired the Afro-punk LLC after a complicated legal

battle. Spooner settled, successfully recovering the rights to the film in 2001, which he says was more important to him than financial compensation."

Representatives for Rosanne Ventures did not immediately return requests for comment.

After a couple of days' study with money in mind, I wanted people to see my film," Spooner said. "I wanted people to see my film, and I wanted to see my film. But, and then I wanted those people to stay in the room to make an unconventional, and all of that happened."

Mitchell, who ended up becoming director with Spooner, said he is working in the documentary, said he is "not happy" that Spooner "can act as a member of the legal struggle." The Clutter frontman believes, 'Alto Punk' is an important documentary that shows "what it means to be a good, and what it is America," and which makes visible the identity to men. Some people experience beyond the punk rock composition.

"That's also the story of Black people when we learn into the film, and we have been Mitchell said. 'Like we are expressing ourselves in every kind and uncompromising ways that challenge the status quo and as I'm really happy that this film is coming out because there's a start in the world. I am not sure where people, so many Black people, to hear into who we are, who are, and who are, are coming away, because we have a whole political structure that is demanding our competition."

After a couple of celebrities the release of his new book and the premiere of his own film, Spooner said that he says still needs distribution — he hopes that he can sometimes shedding light on the Black experience and share the value of the film. He called as a young Black punk rocker.

"I'm glad to see that I made something when I was 20 that people will care about, and I hope that it is being including another generation of the band and that he can make its name kind of way," he said.

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THE NATIONAL COUNCIL

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 15

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL

de NAR

Special Report 2026

Engineering the Invisible Economy

While the world's attention focuses on breakthrough technologies, Japanese companies continue to provide the advanced materials, software, engineering and financial expertise that make global innovation possible.

Building Summons's Industrial Ecosystems

Artificial intelligence may dominate business, but every technological revolution depends on an industrial ecosystem that is rarely seen. Immuno-ductive fabrication requires highly specialized materials. Connected vehicles rely on sophisticated software. Manufacturers need financing, engineering expertise and digital infrastructure to remain globally competitive. Robust many of these critical technologies, Japanese companies continue to escape position of remarkable influence.

This quick leadership reflects a broader national strategy. In fact that policy speech before the National Cost-Press Minister Sanse Takashi declared that 'focusing a robust economy will be absolutely essential, no matter what we seek to implement,' arguing that stronger growth must be built through strategic investment, productivity and industrial competitiveness.

'Our vision is increasingly visible across Japan's industrial landscape. Rather than comparing only through scale, companies are investing in advanced materials, software, robotics, financial services and digital transformation—the capabilities that enable entire industries to innovate. Many operate far from the consumer spotlight, yet their technological and technical quality is a rapidly changing economic environment.'

The companies featured in this report exemplify that ecosystem, NOK Corporation is advancing economic technologies that support semiconductors and carbon neutrality. Minware is developing intelligent mobility software for the next generation of connected transportation. Kinsella Group combines infrastructure engineering with robotics, while JBS helps enterprises accelerate digital transformation. The Bank of Nagoya and Aichi Financial Group, meanwhile, are evolving beyond traditional building to support manufacturers with financing, advisory services and long-term partnerships. Together, they illustrate why Japan re-

mains not only a manufacturing powerhouse, but also one of the world's indispensable regions of industrial innovation.

The Industrial Advantage

For generations, Japan's competitive strength has stored out on producing the world's largest companies. Not so mastering the technical spirit that others struggle to replicate. Some advanced manufacturing, the country's businesses have built global leadership by specializing in high-value materials, precision engineering and highly complex industrial processes. An artificial intelligence, semiconductor investment and energy transition reshape the global economy that

esports in becoming increasingly valuable. NOK Corporation exemplifies this shift. Showing on more than a century of scientists expertise, the company has become an important supplier in the semiconductor manufacturing industry while expanding inter-technologies supporting digital infrastructure and carbon neutrality. Advanced research capable of withstanding extreme temperatures, corrosion chemicals and high-voltage environments are increasingly essential to the next generation of industrial production. 'Everyone wants semiconductor autonomy now,' said President Shigeru Kobayashi. 'That means they are buying enormous amounts of semiconductor manufacturing equipment, and that is very positive for our business.'

Innovation is equally central to Kinsella Group, whose engineering capabilities note several far beyond the bridges that helped rebuild part-war Japan. By combining infrastructure properties with robotics, software and environmental technologies, the company is applying more than a century of engineering experience to emerging global challenges. Its collaborative approach has enabled ideas developed to use business to generate solutions in another, creating a culture where innovation moves across European rather than remaining confined within them. 'We challenge many different things, and that's how we grow,' said President Takashi Kinsella.

Together, these companies demonstrate a defining characteristic of Japanese industry: the ability to solve highly specialized problems that sit at the heart of global supply chains. Their products may be invisible to most consumers, but they are becoming indispensable to the industries shaping the future.

Hidden Champions of Global Industry

Japan's industrial influence has often been measured by the success of its low-known manufacturers. Yet many of its greatest competitive strengths lie far deeper within global supply chains, where highly specialized companies develop the technologies, materials and expertise that enable entire industries to operate. While

these businesses rarely command the public attention of consumer brands, their products have become increasingly difficult to replace.

This specialization reflects a long-standing philosophy of mastering complex engineering challenges rather than pursuing scale alone. None of standardized technical knowledge, continuous refinement and close collaboration with customers have allowed Japanese companies to establish leadership to finish where performance, reliability and precision matter more than one's. A character become more technologically demanding, that expertise is becoming an increasingly visible competitive asset.

NOK Corporation illustrates this approach through advanced ceramics on public of operating under extreme temperatures, corrosion chemicals and high-voltage conditions—materials that have become indispensable to semiconductor manufacturing. The semi-generation energy technologies. 'The good part of Japanese companies is not always well known,' said President Shigeru Kobayashi. 'But companies have been a history of creating value not only for themselves, but also for customers and society.'

The name philosophy can be seen across the companies featured in the report. Minware develops sophisticated software that quickly process consumer mobility. Kinsella Group applies decades of engineering expertise to infrastructure and robot-

ics. JBS helps enterprises integrate increasingly complex digital technologies, while The Bank of Nagoya and Aichi Financial Group support thousands of manufacturers whose innovations often remain invisible to the wider public but are essential to Japan's industrial competitiveness.

For international investors, this ecosystem offers a different perspective on Japan. Rather than comparing primarily through scale or consumer recognition, many of its companies succeed by solving highly specialized problems that few others can address. In a world where resilient supply chains and advanced manufacturing capabilities have become strategic priorities, these hidden strengths are increasingly moving over the spotlight.

Software, Data and the Digital Economy

If advanced manufacturing provides the hardware behind industrial transformation, software is becoming the intelligence that connects it. An robotics became competent on wheels and enterprises increasingly rely on cloud platforms, artificial intelligence and data analytics. Japan's software developers are playing a growing role in shaping the next generation of industrial competitiveness.

Minware has positioned itself at the forefront of this evolution. Originally established as a software

developer for automotive navigation systems, the company has expanded into connected mobility, smart city applications and its powered transportation platforms. As software becomes a defining feature of modern vehicles, Minware uses mobility evolving into an integrated digital ecosystem where cars, infrastructure and semi-communicator standards 'blindly is changing dramatically,' said President Nishikawa Matsu-moto. 'Software still become increasingly important in creating safer, smarter and more connected transportation.'

A similar philosophy shows JBS, which has spent more than three decades helping repair Japanese corporations modernize their digital

infrastructure. Rather than developing technology for its own sake, the company focuses on enabling customers to compete more effectively by integrating global technologies into Japan's complex enterprise environment. 'We have always prioritized making our customers happy,' said President and CEO Yukihiro Nishita. 'Winning their trust is the foundation of everything we do.'

Together, these companies reflect another defining strength of Japanese industry: technology that serves practical business needs. Whether supporting connected mobility or enterprise digital transformation, their solutions demonstrate that innovation is more valuable when it improves productivity, strength-

ses competitiveness and creates lasting value for customers.

Financing Industrial Growth

Behind every successful industrial cluster lies a financial system capable of supporting long-term investment. In Japan, regional banks have traditionally played that role by building deep relationships with local businesses, particularly for thousands of small and medium-sized enterprises that form the backbone of the country's manufacturing economy. Today, however, these institutions are evolving beyond traditional building, becoming strategic partners that help companies navigate increasingly complex domestic and international markets.

The Bank of Nagoya has grown alongside the industrial economy of Aichi Prefecture, based in one of the world's most concentrated manufacturing ecosystems. During its 60s transition to serving suppliers within major automotive and industrial value chains, the bank has expanded

START

Pablo Martinez Matsas

CEO

Leigna Proctor

Regional Director

Javier Madero

Editorial Director

Mariona Rojas Felix

Creative Director and Designer

Matias Godoy

Chief Editor

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M. PARRISH ACHIEVE & LEE

2 | CONTEXT PRODUCED BY ONE WORLD/PEOPLE

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LAW AND/OR THEM

well beyond leading into business succession planning, mergers and regulations, consulting and corporate matchmaking. "We realized there were other opportunities beyond leading," said President Ichiro Fujiwara. "Our customers' needs become more diversified, and we expand our business territory to provide solutions."

A similar transformation is underway at Aichi Financial Group. Instead through the merger of Aichi Bank and Chokyo Bank, the institution is creating a broader financial platform that combines building with advisory services, digital solutions and operational support. Its synergy also extends internationally, helping Japanese manufacturers expand overseas while assisting foreign companies seeking partners in one of Japan's most dynamic industrial regions. "When we solve even a small problem for a customer, this relationship continues to grow," said President Yukimori Ito.

As supply chains become more international and manufacturers face new technological and competitive pressures, the role of regional financial institutions is changing. Increasingly, their value lies not only in providing capital but in connecting businesses with expertise, partnerships and opportunities that support sustainability in the growth.

■ Book for Partnership

Japan's industrial success has always depended on collaboration. Manufacturers, technology providers, financial institutions and software companies have traditionally developed long-term relationships that encourage continuous improvement rather than short-term gains. In industries become more global and technologically complex, that collaboration mindset is evolving into an important competitive advantage.

For many Japanese companies, international expansion is no longer simply about increasing exports. It is about building partnerships that combine

complementary expertise. Kuwada Group is pursuing overseas growth by working alongside local engineering firms, sharing technical rights refined even decades of infrastructure development. "Children is collaboration," said President Tadafune Kawada. "We want to help local partners and bring technology that has been successful in Japan."

The same philosophy grades The Bank of Nagoya and Aichi Financial Group, both of which increasingly support customers beyond financing by introducing business partners, advising on overseas expansion and helping

foreign companies establish relationships with Japan's industrialcoscences. Rather than seeing solely as financial institutions, they are becoming customers between industries, markets and investors.

Technology companies are following a similar path. 2016 serves as a bridge between global technology providers and Japanese enterprises, helping in international solutions succeed in one of the world's most sophisticated business environments. Meanwhile, NGR Corporation and Microsec continue to seek collaborative relationships that accelerate innovation in fields ranging from advanced manufacturing to post-generation mobility.

Together, these companies demonstrate that one of Japan's greatest strengths lies not simply in technological excellence, but in its ability to build enduring partnerships based on trust, shared expertise and long-term value creation. In an increasingly interconnected global economy, that collaborative approach may prove as important as innovation itself.

■ The Next Industrial Chapter

The technologies shaping the global economy are becoming more interconnected than

ever. Artificial intelligence depends on advanced semiconductors. Smart mobility relies on software, communication and infrastructure work, big numbers of regions. Manufacturers require financing, engineering expertise

and digital platform to ensure competitive in increasingly complex supply chains. Japan's strength lies not in any single industry, but in the way there is a publisher residence one number.

The companies, however, do this report demonstrate that in unconserved world, NGR, the promises is advising maintaining that mobile communication can be of increasing assistance energy to you. Microsec is helping many fine mobility through intelligent software. Kawada Group continues on its right move than a variety of engineering expertise in infrastructure and robotics, while 2016 provides the digital foundations that allow strengthen to transform and grow. In the same time,

The Bank of Nagoya and Aichi Financial Group are evolving beyond traditional banking, helping businesses secure one only financing but also the strategic partnerships and advisory services needed to compete internationally.

"The good part of Japanese companies is not always well known, but companies here have a history of creating value not only for themselves, but also for customers and society."

TEURINE PHOTOPATIO

Speaking about Japan's economic priorities, Prime Minister Kanoe Sakushi has argued that "as we build a robust economy and value our growth rate, we will ensure the confidence

of the markets," linking long-term prosperity to stronger productivity, innovation and investment. (Prime Minister's Office of Japan, press conference, November 21, 2025.)

The companies profiled in these pages offer a practical demonstration of that vision. Operating supply should not worsen, they provide the technologies, expertise and relationships that allow industries to increase, manufacturers to expand and global partnerships to flourish. Together, they illustrate a defining characteristic of Japan's economy: sustainable growth is built into through isolated breakthroughs, but through an industrial ecosystem where engineering, technology

and trust work hard to hand. As global demand for resilient supply chains and advanced industrial capabilities continues to grow, that a major one is likely to become one of Japan's greatest competitive advantages.®

Beyond Care

Juntendo University Hospital is combining its long-standing clinical excellence with digital innovation to build a smarter, more connected healthcare system that strengthens patient care, research and international collaboration.

For nearly two centuries, Juntendo University Hospital has stood at the forefront of Japanese medicine. Today, under the leadership of Director Dr. Ken Yamaji, the institution is accelerating its transformation by integrating artificial intelligence, data analytics and operational innovation while reinforcing its expansion as one of the country's leading academic medical centers.

A major milestone has been the creation of an integrated management platform that brings together financial, clinical and operational data, previously issued across separate systems. The centralized additional provider and nine visibility into hospital performance, allowing management to monitor departmental activity, meet and overcome more effectively.

"The visualization of income and organization has completely changed how we understand hospital performance," said Dr Yamaji. "We can clearly identify what resources are being used and make better management decisions."

Digital transformation extends beyond administration. Across Juntendo University's unattributed hospitals, data is being unattributed into a single platform to support large-scale medical research powered by AI. The hospital has also introduced digital services that improve the patient experience, including situational companies, appointment management and referral systems that connect patients with appropriate local healthcare providers.

Japan is often considered behind it. AI and digital technologies, Dr. Yamaji said, "But we are steadily introducing AI into medical care and improving the efficiency of our healthcare system."

Collaboration has become another strategic priority. Partnerships with technology companies are supporting the development of patient applications that allow users to access information results, manage appointments and complete payments digitally. The hospital is also working with energy companies to improve sustainability while expanding relationships with medical technology leaders to advance robotic surgery and innovation.

Although Juntendo is already recognized among Japan's leading hospitals, Dr. Yamaji believes the new challenge lies in increasing its international visibility through stronger research output and global partnerships. "We are proud of the quality and safety of Japanese medicine,"

DR. KEN YAMALI DIRECTOR OF JUNTENDO UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

"We are proud of the quality and safety of Japanese medicine. What we need is greater international collaboration, stronger research ecosystems and the investment that will accelerate innovation."

DR. KEN YAMALI

he said, "What we need is greater international collaboration, stronger research ecosystems and the investment that will accelerate innovation."

In healthcare business increasingly involved in, Juntendo University Hospital is positioning it self as a bridge between Japan's exceptional clinical expertise and the global medical community. By combining advanced partner care with digital and formation and international collaboration, the institution aims not only to enhance healthcare delivery

but also to contribute to the user generation of medical innovation, creating new opportunities for researchers, technology partners and global investors alike.®

Driving Clean Growth

Nihon Sharyou Senjoki (ca. Ltd. (JCW)) is combining seven decades of engineering expertise with an ambitious international expansion strategy to bring Japanese railway washing technology to new markets around the world.

New industrial sectors demand the same level of specialization as railway washing systems, and JCW has built its reputation by focusing exclusively on that challenge. Established in 1994, the company is among the world's oldest manufacturers dedicated to vehicle and railway washing equipment, supplying systems designed to improve operational efficiency while meeting the demanding maintenance standards of modern rail networks.

After experiencing a slowdown during the pandemic, the business has returned to a strong growth trajectory. Sales increased by approximately 100% over the previous year, driven primarily by the company's accelerating international expansion. Projects in Panama and the Philippines, together with the development of JCW's manufacturing base in India, are enabling the company to move customers more efficiently while strengthening its presence across the American and Asia.

India has emerged as the company's highest strategic priority. Rapid investment in transportation infrastructure and high-speed rail has created significant opportunities, with JCW already working unless linked to India's expanding rail sector. "The Indian market will be the most important market for in the world," said President and CEO Soubiro Mocada.

International growth is supported by flexible partnerships tailored to local market conditions. In India, the company has established a joint venture with a partner, which supports a Indonesia involve collaboration with a local corporate partner. This approach allows JCW to combine Japanese engineering with regional expertise.

Innovation also remains central to the company's strategy. JCW is developing artificial to influence capabilities for in-swelling equipment entirely in-house, aiming to deliver faster and more efficient cleaning systems while maintaining the quality standards that have defined the business for decades.

Japan's longstanding reputation for quality and cleanliness continues to shape JCW's competitive positioning in international markets. Although manufacturing increasingly takes place closer to customers, the company's engineering standards and product development remain rooted in Japanese expertise. "If you're looking for authentic products behind it, you can organize quality call us. If you're looking for imi-

MAJUNDAI MASUDA, PRESIDENT AND CEO OF JEWISH SHAPOOS (JALADAN CO., LTD. (JCW))

"If you're looking for authentic products backed by genuine Japanese quality, call us. If you're looking for invitations, there are plenty of other options."

MAJUNDAI MASUDA

sotons, there are plenty of other options," said President and CEO Soubiro Mocada.

Future growth is expected to come from further expansion across the United States and Latin America, where awareness of JCW's specialized capabilities continues to grow. Stronger efforts for the current Japan and the United States are also expected to create new opportunities for collaboration. The evolving together with the United States, we believe Japan can strengthen its position in global modern again, may by step," Mocada said.®

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CONTINUING ONE WORLD/REVIEW 3

Forging the Next Century

Kawada Group is combining more than a century of engineering expertise with advanced robotics and infrastructure innovation, positioning itself for growth both in Japan and overseas.

Built on Resilience

New companies can trace their origins to the itself of a summer investment, for that heritage remains at the heart of Kawada Group, a diversified engineering group whose roots stretch back more than a century and whose activities value range from bridge construction and architectural steel to humanoid robotics and environmental solutions. Led by fourth-generation providers: Tadahiro Kawada, the company has evolved from traditional manufacturing into one of Japan's most diversified infrastructure and technology groups.

The company played a role in Japan's pre-ever reconstruction, focusing on steel bridges as the nation rebuilt its infrastructure. Over the decades, that foundation expanded into steel, concrete and hybrid bridge systems, as well as structural steel and its major buildings across Japan. Unlike many competitors that specialize in a single discipline, Kawada Group has built an integrated model encompassing design, manufacturing and construction.

"We're a one-stop shop," said company president Kawada. "We do concrete bridges, steel bridges, hybrid bridges, manufacturing and construction."

That breadth has become one of the company's defining strengths. Having endured war, natural disasters and economic downturns, Kawada Group has repeatedly adapted to changing conditions while continuing to expand its capabilities.

"We survived the war, survived economic and survived the bubble hours," said Kawada.

Innovation Without Boundaries

The company's willingness to combine different disciplines has become a powerful

«I believe in collaboration. We want to help local partners and bring technology that has been successful in Japan.»

TADAHIRO KAWADA

TADAHIRO KAWADA GROVE KAWADA TECHNOLOGIES

«If you can make it here, you can take on the world.»

TADAHIRO KAWADA

region for growth. Kawada Group has spent more than 25 years developing humanoid robots and has produced over 1,000 uses, many of which continue to operate in factories today. Originally developed as a standalone technology structure, robotics is now helping address labor shortages across construction and manufacturing operations.

Innovation is driven by collaboration between divisions that would rarely interact in a conventional organization. Engineers from construction, software, robotics and even aviation regularly exchange ideas, creating opportunities for technologies developed in one field to generate solutions to another. One recent example that is being introduced across North America is Kawada's welding visualization technology, derived from a collaboration between software and robotics engineers addressing fabricated steel quality requirements.

"We challenge many different things, and that's how we grow," Kawada said.

Looking ahead, North America, India and Southeast Asia represent key priorities for international expansion. Rather than competing directly with local companies, Kawada Group aims to grow through partnerships, technology transfer and collaboration development. The company's previous experience working with U.S. partners on projects such as LA Line has reinforced the importance of combining Japanese engineering expertise with local market knowledge.

"I believe in collaboration," said Kawada. "We want to help local partners and bring technology that has been successful in Japan."

The group is also exploring opportunities in sustainability, including worst-saving geometry systems designed for regions facing increasing environmental pressures. For Kawada Group, growth is not simply about expanding geographically but about applying a century of engineering experience to emerging global challenges.

For investors and partners seeking long-term value, the company offers a combination of proven resilience and forward-looking innovation. As demographic shifts, infrastructure demands and labor shortages reshape economics worldwide, Kawada Group is positioning itself to remain unfocused for the next century of growth. "If you can make it here, you can take on the world," said Kawada.

The Technology Partner Powering Japan's Global Leaders

For more than three decades, Japan Business Systems, Inc. (JBS) has supported the digital foundations that enable enterprise growth. By transforming trust into a competitive advantage, the company empowers businesses to operate effectively in an era defined by global expansion and accelerating digital transformation.

Earning Trust into Competitive Advantage

The engine of JBS can be tested in the importance of President & CEO Yukihiro Makita, who spent more than a decade at JBS Japan before founding the company in 1990. Rather than taking a more-herent-future approach, Makita founded JBS with a simple philosophy: to deliver what customers truly need and ensure their ambulation from the water, the company prioritized long term value over rapid expansion—an approach that became the foundation of its multi-order business model today.

That philosophy remains central to the company today. In an industry defined by rapid technological change, JBS knew a different path—focusing on credibility, consistency, and long-term relationships. Winning the world—there of large enterprises was not easy in the early years, but the steady approach became the foundation of the company's growth.

Over time, trust evolved from a corporate value into a competitive advantage. As the

complexity of technological environment, became more complicated and business value increased, customers continued to rely on JBS not only for technical expertise but also for the confidence that critical systems would be delivered and supported reliably.

"We have always prioritized making our customers happy," said Makita. "Winning their trust is the foundation of everything we do."

Powering Japan's Next Stage of Growth

Today, JBS serves a wide range of major Japanese enterprises across multiple industries. Many of these companies are global organizations that generate significant revenue overseas and operate increasingly complex international business infrastructures.

As Japanese companies face growing pressure to expand internationally, modernise operations, and continue digital transformation, the role of trusted technology partners has become increasingly insati-

gic. In this environment, JBS is helping companies execute growth strategies for providing the digital foundation that support global operations.

Whether projects originate in North America, Europe, or Asia, JBS operates alongside its customers, delivering the expertise and operational support needed to maintain consistency across markets. By ensuring that critical systems operate reliably across regions, the company plays an essential behind-the-scenes role in supporting the global competitiveness of Japanese enterprises.

This position also gives JBS a unique perspective on the strengths of Japanese industry from advanced manufacturing and industrial technology to infrastructure and services, the company continues to see strong global demand for the quality, precision, and reliability that define Japanese business.

Enabling Japan's Global Champions

While JBS operates largely behind the scenes, its impact can be seen through the success of the companies it supports. Many of its customers are strong, impact-landing manufacturing and industrial enterprises—tentatively that have expanded far beyond the domestic market and new generation of the major revenue overseas.

As these companies establish operations across North America, Europe, and Asia, they face the challenge of maintaining consistent systems, precision, and digital infrastructure across multiple markets.

Therefore, to recent years, there has been a growing demand to integrate IT environments globally by headquarters using the cloud. However, only a limited number of Japanese IT providers can consistently support that in scale.

JBS occupies a uniquely differentiated position, with the capability to deliver the quality and attention to cloud expected by Japanese enterprises across overseas operations. This enables the company to support the local IT integration of Japanese professionals with what can be included as "Japanese-quality" standards.

By connecting global operations and ensuring business continuity, JBS provides the technology foundation that allows Japanese enterprises to operate consistently across regions.

For Makita, this role reflects a broader opportunity. Japanese companies are widely recognized for their quality, reliability, and technological excellence, yet many remain less visible internationally than their achievements might suggest. As more businesses look abroad for growth, JBS aims to support that transition, helping Japanese enterprises leverage strengths in global markets while ensuring that from the digital foundations needed to compete successfully.

Co-Creating Competitiveness in the Digital Era

Looking ahead, technology partnerships experiences of JBS's most important strategic priorities. Makita believes digital transformation will continue to reshape industries worldwide, creating opportunities for global international collaboration.

Many of the most influential digital solutions creating Japan originate overseas. JBS serves as a bridge between global technology companies and Japanese enterprises, helping customers identify, implement, and maximize the value of new innovations within Japan's unique business environment.

For international technology providers, this creates a pathway into one of the world's most sophisticated enterprise markets. For Japanese companies, it provides access to solutions that can strengthen productivity, competitiveness, and long-term growth.

Rather than pursuing large-scale acquisitions, JBS views strategic technology alliances as the most effective way to create value for customers while expanding its own capabilities. "We are ambitious," said Makita. "We want to stand alongside the major companies in our industry while partnering in one's the trust of our customers and partners."

Earning the Next Phase of Growth

A major milestone in the company's evolution came with its public listing. Een van the Tokyo Stock Exchange Standard Market and later van the Prime Market. The more strengthened transparency in advanced credibility and multi-level confidence among customers, vendors, and investors alike.

As more Japanese companies look forward domestic borders in search of growth, the need for research partners capable of connecting global technologies with local business requirements will only increase. After more than 20 years of building trust, JBS is positioning itself for the next phase of growth—supporting the global ambitions of Japanese enterprises while serving as a bridge between Japan and the technologies that will shape the future.

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M. PARKAR ACHTERT & LEE

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LAW AVAILABLE TOWN

Invisible Power

NGK Corporation is positioning more than a century of ceramics expertise at the center of the semiconductor race. the AI boom, and the next generation of carbon-neutral infrastructure.

● Building the Next Growth Cycle

Once known globally as NGK Incidence, NGK Corporation —leaving officially changed its name to NGK Corporation in April 2020— is undergoing one of the most significant transformations in its more than century-long history. Founded in 1919, NGK has spent more than a century developing advanced ceramics technologies capable of operating in some of the world's harmless industrial environments, including extreme temperatures, corrosive chemicals, and high-voltage applications.

The recent corporate rebounding reflects a broader strategic shift beyond the company's legacy identity in chemical insulation. Today, NGK is increasingly focused on advanced technologies supporting artificial intelligence infrastructure, semiconductor supply chains, and the transition to a lower-carbon economy.

That transformation accelerated further on May 28, 2020, when the company announced its Long-Term Management Plan 2020–2025. As in core in an ambitious goal: achieving $8.2 billion in net sales by FY2020, nearly double FY2025 levels. The plan reflects NGK's confidence that advanced ceramics will play an increasingly important role in the technologies shaping the future, from digital infrastructure to carbon-neutral solutions.

Today, NGK's business spans a diverse portfolio of technologies, including electrical insulators for power infrastructure, ceramic products for emissions control, and advanced ceramic components used in semiconductor manufacturing. While these businesses serve very different industries, they are named by the company's expertise in developing materials capable of performing reliably under demand-sig operating conditions.

"We are positioning 2035 as a critical milestone on our Road to 2050," said President Shigeru Kobayashi. "By accelerating growth through the Digital Society domain and maximizing profitability in our existing businesses, while steadily laying the groundwork for Carbon Neutrality, we will transform our business structure and achieve our next long forward."

Promoting the Semiconductor Era

That expertise is now gaining renewed relevance as semiconductor became central to economic security and artificial intelligence infrastructure. While investors initially focused on chip designers and manufacturers, attention has increasingly moved deeper into the supply chain — toward the outspaces enabling the manufacturing process itself.

NGK has emerged as a critical supplier within the semiconductor manufacturing ecosystem. The company develops advanced ceramic components used in semiconductor production equipment, supporting highly specialized processes that require extreme precision, durability, and resistance to batch operating environments.

"It was only recently that people started recognizing the importance of the broader semiconductor manufacturing ecosystem," Kobayashi said. "Attention first focused on semiconductor companies themselves, but it has increasingly expanded toward the manufacturing equipment sector and the highly specialized technologies supporting these processes."

The geopolitical fragmentation of semiconductor supply chains has accelerated this demand. At the United States, Japan, South Korea, and Europe all push to localize semiconductor production capacity, investment in manufacturing equipment has surged.

"Everyone wants semiconductor autonomy now," Kobayashi said. "That means they are buying enormous amounts of semiconductor manufacturing equipment, and that is very positive for our business."

The timing has fundamentally changed NGK's market perception. Just a few years ago, investors questioned whether the company had a long-term future, particularly solid aggressive projections that battery electric vehicles would rapidly replace internal combustion engines. "A few years ago, amid the acceleration of 10 adapters, there were concerns about the

«Everyone wants semiconductor autonomy now. That means they are buying enormous amounts of semiconductor manufacturing equipment, and that is very positive for our business.»

SHIGERU KOBAYASHI

future outlook for products related to internal combustion engines," Kobayashi said.

NGK's automotive and semiconductor businesses continue to provide a solid earnings foundation for the company leveraging that strength, NGK is actively investing in its Digital Society domain to drive sustainable long-term growth through advanced semiconductor and digital infrastructure technologies.

Reinventing Ceramics

"Digital society comes first," Kobayashi said. "But carbon neutrality will definitely come at rewards. These two fields will create a solid foundation for the company in the future."

That dual-track strategy reflects NGK's long-term view of industrial transformation. Through 2030, the company uses digital infrastructure and semiconductors as the dominant growth driver. Beyond 2035, management experts decarbonization technologies to emerge as the next major wave.

The challenge is that ceramics innovation historically moved slowly. Developing new materials often required a decade or more of experimentation, limiting the pace

«What used to take 10 years in materials development, we want to shorten to one tenth.»

SHIGERU KOBAYASHI

at which companies could respond to rapidly evolving industries.

NGK is now trying to compress that time—but dramatically focused artificial intelligence

«If somebody has a problem that glass or organic materials cannot solve, then they come to us. Even things that seem impossible, but many times, after several years, we find a way.»

SHIGERU KOBAYASHI

For more than 100 years, the company accumulated experimental data from ceramic research and development. Previously, much of that knowledge existed ultimately inside engineered nonfoods and individual experience. Today, NGK is slighting those artificial technology being there into AI-driven development systems. "What used to take 10 years in materials development, we want to shorten to one-tenth," Kobayashi said.

The initiative could become transformative for advanced manufacturing. Ceramic remains essential in environments involving extreme temperatures, high voltage, corrosive chemicals, and long-term reliability — conditions increasingly common in semiconductor, energy systems, and industrial decarbonization technologies. "Whenever organic materials fail, ceramics become necessary," Kobayashi said. "While one remains a challenge, it reflects the added value of reliability and durability."

Beyond the 10 Narrative

"The company now hopes to apply these capabilities to future carbon-neutral technologies, including direct air capture (DAC) systems designed to remove CO2 directly from the atmosphere, and continues investing heavily in non-generative energy systems. 'To reduce CO2 is absolutely necessary,' Kobayashi said. 'We do not yet know which technologies will ultimately dominate — hydrogen, ammonia, methane, or something else — but reducing carbon emissions will definitely create opportunity.'"

That mindset reflects a broader strategy placed by many advanced manufacturing companies in Japan: focusing on highly specialized markets where performance requirements are so demanding that technical capability matters more than price alone.

At fields such as semiconductor, semiconductor often require materials capable of rechanneling extreme temperatures, corrosive chemicals, high voltage, and exceptionally tight production electronics. Meeting these requirements depends on advanced materials design, precision manufacturing processes, and years of accumulated testing and validation.

"There are manufacturing processes that require extremely sophisticated engineering and accumulated technical experience," Kobayashi said.

In ceramics, those challenges become even more pronounced because small differences in material composition or production conditions can significantly affect performance. "The ability to solve highly specialized industrial challenges will remain one of Japan's most important competitive strengths in the global economy," Kobayashi said.

Failing the Impossible

NGK is now actively seeking international partnerships capable of pushing these technological boundaries further. Kobayashi repeatedly emphasized the company's desire to work with customers facing exceptionally difficult engineering problems. "We need customers with both requires," he said with a laugh.

These collaborations increasingly define NGK's innovative model. Rather than attempt, big-to-come entirely new markets independently, the company works alongside customers already confronting technical limitations in existing materials and manufacturing processes. "If somebody has a problem that glass or organic materials cannot solve, then they come to us," Kobayashi said. "Even things that seem impossible, but many times, after several years, we find a way."

That ability to solve highly specialized industrial challenges may ultimately become one of Japan's most valuable competitive advantages in the global economy. While the country has often been criticized for extensive response decision-making and understood communication, its manufacturers continue to dominate many hidden layers of advanced industrial supply chains. "The good part of Japanese companies is not always well known," Kobayashi said. "But companies have been a history of creating value not only for themselves, but also for customers and society."

As artificial intelligence, semiconductor, and decarbonization reshape global industry simultaneously, NGK believes advanced ceramics will move from invisible infrastructure to strategic necessity. And after more than a century of operating quickly behind the scenes, the market is finally starting to center. ■

«We are positioning 2035 as a critical milestone on our Road to 2050. By accelerating growth through the Digital Society domain and maximizing profitability in our existing businesses, while steadily laying the groundwork for Carbon Neutrality, we will transform our business structure and achieve our next long forward.»

SHIGERU KOBAYASHI

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CONTINUING ISSUES / ONE WORLDSPOOR 5

Banking on Japan's Industrial Future

The Bank of Nagoya is leveraging its deep roots in Japan's manufacturing heartland and an ambitious strategic integration to position itself as one of the country's most dynamic regional financial institutions.

Built in the Heart of Industry

Founded in 1949, The Bank of Nagoya emerged during Japan's past-year reconstruction and has grown in tandem with the rise of the country's industrial economy. The bank's foundation has always been laid to date Proficient, home to Nagoya and one of Japan's most productive manufacturing regions. The institution's historical success was built by serving the thousands of small and medium-sized enterprises that support the nation's globally renowned customers and industrial supply chains.

"Our main strengths came from supporting SME customers that are part of the supply chains of major manufacturers such as Toyota," said John in Fujiwara, President of The Bank of Nagoya. "We grew alongside these companies by providing the financing they needed to expand."

"Our strategy placed the bank at the center of one of the most economically significant regions in Japan. Nagoya is widely recognized as the country's manufacturing capital, with management acting that the region's industrial output for corporate value major rather than. While Tokyo dominates as Japan's policy and commercial center, Nagoya remains the nation's industrial region—an ecosystem built on mass-stated, the Japanese philosophy of manufacturing excellence.

For decades, this industrial core conclusion has provided The Bank of Nagoya with a resilient client base and long-term organic growth, allowing it to establish relationships with approximately 30,000 corporate customers, one of the largest client portfolios among Japan's regional banks.

Beyond Traditional Lending

Recognizing the structural changes facing Japan's economy, The Bank of Nagoya began transforming its business model long before many of its peers. During Japan's prolonged

«We realized there were other opportunities beyond lending. Our customers' needs became more diversified, and we expanded our business territory to provide solutions.»

CHIKIO FUJIMARA

period of economic stagnation and deflation, management saw that traditional lending alone would not sustain long-term growth.

Rather than remain solely a provider of loans, the bank expanded aggressively into what it calls 'solution business' services—broadening its role from financial to strategic advice.

"We realized there were other opportunities beyond lending," Fujiwara said. "Our customers' needs became more diversified, and we expand our business territory to provide solutions."

Today, the bank supports clients not only through financing but also through business-mathematics, mergers and acquisitions advisory, economic planning, and broader consulting services. This early diversification has allowed the institution to differentiate itself from many regional competitors that're named focused on universities of banking activities.

"Our main strengths came from supporting SME customers that are part of the supply chains of major manufacturers such as Toyota. We grew alongside these companies by providing the financing they needed to expand."

The strategy reflects a broader understanding of Japan's demographic and economic realities. As population decline, labor shortages, and economic challenges promote SMEs across the country, advices and strategic support have become increasingly critical for regional businesses seeking sustainable growth.

By working into a soundative financial system, The Bank of Nagoya has positioned itself too merely as a leader, but as an operational-maker for business-companying structures/ transformation.

A Transformational Integration

The bank's next major leap forward in new underway through its planned business integration with Shizuoka Financial Group, announced through a memorandum of understanding signed on March 27, 2020. The two institutions aim to complete the transaction by April 1, 2020, under a share exchange structure that would make The Bank of Nagoya a wholly owned subsidiary of Shizuoka SE.

No form being a defensive consolidation, management further the deal as a standby-motional strategy move designed to create a top-tier regional banking group with enhanced scale, operational sophistication, and geographic reach. "The purpose is to become a top-tier regional bank financial group in both scale and quality," Fujiwara said.

The rationale is clear. Shizuoka Financial Group brings dominant market share to Shizuoka Proficient and expanding access to the Tokyo metropolitan area, while The Bank of Nagoya contributes its robust customer base and entrenched market position in Judo Proficient. Together, the combined group will establish one of the broadest regional banking footprints in Japan, stretching from the Tokyo metro area through Shizuoka into the Chukyo industrial corridor.

Management believes this broader platform will significantly enhance the group's ability to generate growth through cross-regional collaboration, operational efficiencies, and expanded customer penetration. "We will cover from Nagoya to Shizuoka and also the Tokyo area," Fujiwara said. "That creates a gigantic business area for a regional bank."

Capturing Japan's Economic Care

The strategic significance of this footprint extends beyond size. By connecting these of Japan's most economically important assets, the combined institution will be positioned at the center of the country's industrial and commercial activity.

According to management, the integrated footprint could encompass regions responsible for approximately 40 percent of Japan's manufacturing production—a powerful concentration of industrial clients, organizes, and growth-oriented SMEs.

Equally important, unlike many regional banks serving areas facing many demographic decline, The Bank of Nagoya operates its one of Japan's most economically resilient and region-country regions.

"Many regions across Japan are navigating demographic and economic transitions," Fujiwara said. "Against this backdrop, Nagoya needs out for its resilience and continued growth."

That distinction gives the bank a structural advantage over many domestic peers. While regional banks across Japan are adapting to evolving local economic conditions, The Bank of Nagoya benefits from exposure to a region where industrial investment, infrastructure development, and population concentration continue to support expansion.

Management sees the upcoming Linear Chain Blockadees project—Japan's main generation stages—call system—to another long-term

«Japanese corporations were undervalued during deflation. But now we are entering an era where business value is being properly evaluated again.»

CHIKIO FUJIMARA

catalyst, expected to reduce travel time between Nagoya and Tokyo to approximately 40 minutes and further integrate the corridor economically.

An Investment Opportunity in Japan's New Era

For Fujiwara, the investment case for The Bank of Nagoya is inseparable from the broader transformation now underway in Japan itself.

"The purpose is to become a top-tier regional bank financial group in both scale and quality."

CHIKIO FUJIMARA

That shift is featuring a more dynamic corporate environment, particularly among youngest entrepreneurs and companies embracing artificial intelligence and digital transformation. "There are a lot of opportunities now for youngsters in generation using AI and new technologies," Fujiwara said. "This is the time for Japanese corporations to challenge themselves."

Against that backdrop, The Bank of Nagoya believes it is uniquely positioned to capitalize on the country's next economic chapter—through exposure to Japan's industrial backbone, an expanding advisory platform, and a transformative integration that will dramatically broaden its market reach. "It is very good timing to invest in our business," Fujiwara said.

As Japan converges on the radar of global investors, The Bank of Nagoya is making a clear case that the country's most compelling opportunities may be not only in Tokyo's advantages, but in the industrial heartlands that continue to power the nation's economy.

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Japan

LAW, ASTRALIA, TIMES

The Future of Software-Driven Mobility

Micware is emerging as one of Japan's most ambitious mobility-software innovators, aligning two decades of engineering expertise with the global shift toward software-defined vehicles and next-generation mapping technologies.

● Rethinking Mobility for the Software-Driven Era

Japan's automotive sector has long been defined by engineering precision and manufacturing excellence. Yet over the past decade, a profound shift has taken hold: the center of value inside the automobile is moving away from mechanical hardware and toward software. The industry now faces an era in which navigation engines, cockpit systems, data platforms, and autonomous driving algorithms determine competitiveness. In this landscape, companies that once supplied a single component are expected to deliver integrated digital intelligence across the entire vehicle.

Micware emerged early in this transition. Established in 2003, the company began as a

«Right now, the company develops software for cockpit functions, but in the future it aims to expand into autonomous-driving technologies and ADAS features such as advanced safety and driver-assistance capabilities.»

KINJINMUSKINA

navigation system developer before most automakers had embraced the idea that software might shape the driving experience. Following the launch of its first commercial systems in the mid-2000s, the company reached a turning point by 2009, delivering its first navigation engine and entering into partnership with long-established technology players. Over the following years, the company expanded steadily, broadening its software development capabilities and strengthening its position within the automotive technology sector.

This expansion coincided with a growing role inside the automotive supply chain. Micware became a developer of cockpit-system software, infanumerant functions, and mobility-navigation tools used across multiple vehicle models. The firm's track record ultimately attracted the attention of Japan's leading automakers – Toyota and Honda. Today, these automotive giants have evolved from being key customers into strategic stakeholders of Micware. These relationships, together with work conducted for other major manufacturers, have placed the company firmly within the ecosystem of established Tier-1 suppliers.

But the demands of the market continue to evolve. Automakers worldwide are now competing to define the software-defined vehicle (SDV) – a platform that can update itself, communicate continuously, and operate increasingly advanced automated functions. Micware has aligned its strategy around this

transformation, aiming to move from cockpit-focused systems to software for the full SDV architecture. 'Right now, the company develops software for cockpit functions, but in the future, it aims to expand into autonomous-driving technologies and ADAS features such as advanced safety and driver-assistance capabilities,' Narushima said.

This shift positions the company not only within Japan's domestic mobility sector but also inside the global new toward software-defined mobility. With ambitions to expand its software capabilities and international presence, Micware now stands at a moment where two decades of accumulated software engineering interests with a once-in-a-generation restructuring of the automotive industry.

● A Build Leap: From Navigation Pioneer to Global SDV Player

The global next toward the software-defined vehicle is reshaping the automotive supply chain from top to bottom. Automakers are no longer assembling software around mechanical platforms; instead, they are designing vehicles around centralized computing, data orchestration, and connected services. This shift is creating a new tier of suppliers, companies capable of delivering software that generate our just user interfaces, but the intelligence of the entire vehicle.

Micware sits squarely inside this transition. Over two decades, the company has accumu-

«We want to develop the Japanese domestic market toward the global market, and we are preparing for that expansion.»

KINJINMUSKINA

lated technical expertise that now supports ambitious beyond its traditional domains. Its engineering teams develop software that powers multiple layers of in-vehicle innovation, and this experience has positioned the company to contribute to the broader SDV ecosystem. The transition is not incremental. Automakers are moving toward architecture that consolidates center data, safety functions, navigation inputs, and driver-assistance logic under unified platforms. Suppliers that can integrate these functions coherently are becoming increasingly important partners in mobility.

Micware's structure reflects this direction. The company organizes its capabilities around two complementary areas: software for SDV-related functions and location-based services. The first involves the development of software for infanumerant systems and other mobility-reducing systems. The second, built around mapping and special-data technologies, supports the external digital ecosystem that modern vehicles rely on. Together, the

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company believes that these domains form a platform that allows the company to scale its automotive offerings while expanding its capabilities in software defined mobility solutions.

The outward expansion is deliberate. With already-established subsidiaries in the U.S., Thailand, and Germany, Micware is preparing to serve customers beyond its home market. "We want to develop the Japanese domestic market toward the global market, and we are preparing for that expansion," Narushima said.

This ambition is reinforced by a clear and defined strategy. The company has established a strategic framework designed to accelerate growth, broaden its international footprint, and deepen its role in next-generation mobility software. "We have laid our groundwork, and our systems are in place," Narushima noted. "Our focus now is on consistent execution."

● DynaPlanet and Dynamic Share Map: A New Frontier in Urban Intelligence

A defining feature of the future mobility landscape is the growing importance of spatial intelligence and digital mapping technologies. This is the environment in which Micware is developing one of its most ambitious innovations: Dynamic Share Map. As the first offering under its DynaPlanet project (formerly known as "Dynamic Share Map and Market Place" or "DMM") , Dynamic Share Map is a next-generation mapping platform designed to enhance how people, vehicles, and digital information interact.

Unlike traditional mapping services built on some imagery, Dynamic Share Map creates a dynamic 3D street map using visual-and-spatial data collected from the company's Mccube service, advanced driver assistance systems (ADMS) cameras, and non-contributed convert. Rather than functioning as a simple map, it presents a representation of the city that is continuously shaped by real-world inputs.

Its technical ambition is clear. Dynamic Share Map aims to expose the limitations of current street-view technologies by offering a robust and more responsive user experience. According to Narushima, the company intends to outperform established global players. "Dynamic Share Map is designed to become a better system than existing street-view services," he said.

The broader DynaPlanet concept, which serves as a foundation for Dynamic Share Map extends beyond navigation. It is also designed to support applications in tourism and advertising through the aggregation of location-based multimedia content. By enabling third-party use through licensing agreements, DynaPlanet will enable individuals and organizations to upload, sell, and purchase digital assets and to specific geographic locations.

Micware has officially made its business-to-business debut for Dynamic Share Map, positioning it as a concrete service offering within its broader DynaPlanet initiative. In March 2020, the company discovered Dynamic Share Map at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, one of the industry's most influential technology showcases. This represents more than a product launch, it marks Micware's entry into the international ecosystem of mobility-technology innovations.

By combining advanced mapping capabilities with location-based services, DynaPlanet ini-

«Dynamic Share Map is designed to become a better system than existing street-view services.»

KIRASHIRI/SWMA

tiative's Dynamic Share Map reflects Micware's efforts to expand its software portfolio and develop new digital mobility applications.

● A New Japanese Tech Identity for a New Investment Era

Japan's global reputation has long been built on manufacturing strength — from precision automotive engineering to advanced electronics. But as the country shifts into a new economic phase, its most dynamic growth is emerging from software, digital services, and mobility technologies. This broader context is reshaping the country's investment narrative and defining how companies like Micware project themselves to global partners.

The next wave of Japanese innovation is being driven less by factories and more by engineering talent in software and data-intensive fields. Younger professionals, including elite graduates from top universities, are gravitating toward IT, mobility technologies, and service-driven businesses rather than traditional manufacturing roles. This generational shift is accelerating Japan's transition toward a knowledge-based technology economy. For international investors watching the country closely, it provides evidence that Japan's future competitiveness will be rooted as result in software as in physical production.

Against this backdrop, Micware is representing itself beyond its traditional role as an inbound system software supplier by trans-

missioning toward a broader SEO-focused role and expanding into digital mapping services, including initiatives such as Dynamic Share Map.

This perspective carries implications for how Japanese companies communicate on the global stage. There is an increasing recognition that while Japan possesses world-class technologies, it has often struggled to express them boldly to international audiences. Narushima emphasized this cultural tendency, noting that Japanese firms can be unheededly and "last good at expressing themselves." He sees strategic communication as essential for Japan to attract the foreign capital and partnerships needed to scale its current innovations.

Part of Micware's strategy, therefore, involves building a clearer and more confident global presence — not only through products, but through storytelling and corporate branding. The opportunity is significant. As international investors look for credible entry points into Japan's emerging technology sectors, companies with strong engineering capabilities, clear missions, and global ambitions stand out.

Micware's ongoing transition toward software-defined mobility and digital mapping services reflects the growing role of software-driven innovation in the country's economy.

● Looking Ahead: Global Momentum and Inverse Appeal

As mobility technology accelerates, the companies that attract the strongest partnerships are

«Japanese firms can be somewhat shy and not good at expressing themselves.»

KIRASHIRI/SWMA

those capable of matching innovation with innovation. International markets increasingly reward businesses that can adapt quickly to changing technological and customer requirements.

Micware's recent international activities reflect the broader ambition. The March 2020 business-to-business debut of Dynamic Share Map at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona placed the company in front of automakers, mobility-tailoring developers, and technology stakeholders exploring developments in mapping, navigation, and software-defined mobility technologies.

The company's recent U.S. listing further amplifies this visibility and reinforces its credibility in the global capital markets. By listing on Nasdaq, one of the world's largest capital markets, Micware demonstrated its commitment to accelerating development, securing strategic partnerships, and strength-

cutting its international profile. The move signals confidence not only in the company's own trajectory, but also in the broader potential of Japan's technology sector to attract its international interest. "We need investors to look for our technologies," Narushima said, emphasizing that global exposure is essential to scale the next stage of growth.

For international partners evaluating Japan as an investment destination, Micware's entry reflects a broader shift underway across the country's technology sector: companies combining engineering expertise with global ambitions and a growing willingness to engage international markets.

Through continued investment in software-defined mobility and digital mapping technologies, the company is positioning itself for its next phase of growth. The company is focused on building a comprehensive platform for evolving mobility solutions, while accelerating its global expansion, capturing new opportunities, and pushing beyond traditional boundaries. ■

MMC Global Operations.

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Japan

LAW, AFRICAN, YEMEN

1. 2008

Forging the Next Stage of Regional Finance

Aichi Financial Group is leveraging more than a century of banking heritage to build a broader financial ecosystem that supports manufacturers, entrepreneurs, and investors across one of Japan's most dynamic industrial regions

A Century of Evolution

See financial institution can trace their roots back more than a century while simultaneously reinventing themselves for a new era. For Aichi Financial Group, that transformation accelerated in 2022, when Aichi Bank and Chukyo Bank came together under a single holding company structure, creating one of the largest regional banking groups in the Tokai region (Aichi and the surrounding prefectures).

The foundations of the organization stretch back to 1950 through Aichi Bank's history, but the merger marked the beginning of a new chapter. Rather than resisting consolidation as an end goal, the group has used it as a platform for growth.

"We achieved a successful merger with Chukyo Bank, and that allowed us to move to a new stage of evolution," said Yukonori Ito, President of Aichi Financial Group.

That evolution is continuing. The group has also announced that it is in discussions with Tanya San Financial Group toward a potential management integration. While the form of any integration remains under consideration and has not been determined at this stage, the discussions reflect an addition to expand its footprint across the Tokai region—ensuring a stronger platform capable of serving a broader economic corridor while maintaining deep local relationships.

Banking at the Heart of Industry

Investors has been one of the group's greatest advantages: Aichi Prefecture is widely recognized as Japan's manufacturing powerhouse. Home to Toyota and a vast network of car-ones and tire-iron suppliers, the region has developed one of the most sophisticated industrial ecosystems in the country. Automotive manufacturing, machinery, ceramics, and precision components all contribute to an economy that remains highly competitive on the global stage.

For Aichi Financial Group, proximity to that ecosystem has shaped both its customer base and its long-term strategy. "Aichi Prefecture is known as the manufacturing hub of Japan," Ito said. "We are providing financial services to the companies that support that industrial cluster."

The region also benefits from demographic resilience. While many parts of Japan face population decline, the Tokai area has maintained greater stability than much of the country. That combination of industrial strength and population stability provides an attractive environment for long-term business development.

For investors, it offers something increasingly valuable: exposure to a region supported by both manufacturing excellence and a relatively stable customer base.

More Than a Bank

The most striking aspect of Aichi Financial Group's story is that it no longer defines itself solely as a bank. Traditional lending and deposit services remain at the center of the business, but management has spent the past few years expanding beyond conventional banking. Today, the group includes 12 non-existent subsidiaries (as of the end of May 2020) providing a wide range of services, including consulting, digital solutions, marketing support, systems development, and business advisory services.

"Today, Aichi Financial Group is not just a bank," Ito said. "Banking remains the core of what we do, but we provide many other services around it."

This diversification reflects broader changes across Japan's financial sector.

In addition to ultra-low and negative interest rates, business successes, digital transformation, and decarbonization forced regional banks to refrain their business models and identify new sources of value creation. Rather than relying exclusively on interest income, Aichi Financial Group expanded into advisory services designed to solve practical business challenges.

The result is a platform that supports companies throughout their growth journey, from financing expansion plans to helping management teams navigate operational challenges.

The strategy also strengthens customer relationships. By setting a wider range of problems, the group becomes more deeply embodied in the daily operations of its clients. "As long as we stay close to our customers, we build trust," Ito said. "When we value even a small problem, customers come back to us again. That relationship continues to grow over time."

Building Bridges Across Borders

The group's ambitious nature and beyond regional banking. Many of the manufacturers hand in faith and the wider Tokai region operate internationally. As production facilities

"Today, Aichi Financial Group is not just a bank. Banking remains the core of what we do, but we provide many other services around it."

YUKONORI ITO

regional overseas and supply chains become increasingly global, demand for cross-border support has grown significantly.

Aichi Financial Group has positioned itself as a facilitator of that international expansion. The organization advises Japanese companies entering foreign markets, helping them navigate localization strategies, operational planning, and market-entry challenges. At the same time, it also supports foreign companies seeking opportunities in Japan.

"We can support companies entering Japan by making introductions," Ito said. "That includes connecting them with potential partners and prospective customers."

This two-way approach reflects the group's broader vision. Rather than functioning only as a provider of capital, it seeks to become a common between businesses, industries, and markets.

Growth Through Strategic Partnerships

Another important pillar of the company's strategy is expansion through partnerships and acquisitions. Recent initiatives demonstrate a willingness to move decisively when opportunities emerge. Beyond banking-sector consolidation, the group has continued building capabilities to adjacent industries.

A notable example is the addition of three companies from the Toyota Engineering Group (TEC Group) to the Aichi Financial Group. The TEC Group provides hands-on consulting for manufacturers—ranging from production engineering support and process design based on the Toyota Production System (TPS) to management strategy, organizational development, and human resource development. It also operates programs and certification initiatives related to TMS (Toyota was Management System) and TPS. By combining these capabilities with financial expertise, the group aims to deliver practical one-stop solutions that support manufacturers from shop-floor improvement to management execution.

For Aichi Financial Group, the value of each beyond manufacturing itself. The relationship creates opportunities to offer consulting services that combine financial expertise with operational knowledge, particularly for companies seeking to improve productivity of regional interminimally.

It is another example of the group's effort to create a broader solutions platform rather than a traditional banking institution.

A Different Kind of Regional Institution

When asked about perceptions that Japanese companies can be slow to make decisions, he offered a candid assessment. Many organizations still rely on highly ignored approval processes, he acknowledged

Aichi Financial Group, Inc.

Yet he believes Aichi Financial Group has demonstrated a different approach through its willingness to pursue major mergers and strategic initiatives.

"We make decisions quickly when opportunities arise," he said. "If you do not move fast enough, you can lose opportunities for growth."

That mindset has become increasingly important in a rapidly changing financial environment. Competition, digital transformation, demographic shifts, and globalization all require institutions to adapt more quickly than in previous decades. Aichi Financial Group's recent history suggests that management understands that reality.

Looking Ahead

As the group prepares for its next phase of expansion, the vision remains centered on trust, proximity, and practical value creation.

In corporate stages—"Closest to me"—captures a philosophy that extends beyond banking products. Whether supporting a local manufacturer, advising a company entering overseas markets, or helping a foreign-inverse establish operations in Japan, the objective remains the same: building lasting relationships through meaningful solutions.

The opportunity is amplified by the strengths of the region itself. The Tokai

"Japan has many great companies that are not yet widely known overseas. There is still tremendous potential to share what Japan does best with the rest of the world."

YUKONORI ITO

area remains one of Japan's most important centers of manufacturing, innovation, and industrial expertise. As global businesses continue to seek reliable partners and reinforce supply chains, that ecosystem is likely to remain a source of competitive advantage.

"Japan has many great companies that are not yet widely known overseas," Ito said. "There is still tremendous potential to share what Japan does best with the rest of the world."

For Aichi Financial Group, the next chapter is not simply about growing a bank. It is about creating a broader platform that connects businesses, supports regional development, and helps unlock new opportunities both inside Japan and beyond its borders. ■