Tim Conway Jr. on Demand

Sierra Madre is under evacuation warnings as a dam sits directly above neighborhoods, raising serious concerns with the incoming storm. Los Angeles officials held press conferences outlining the potential dangers and the preparations underway. Evacuation orders in the Pacific Palisades will move 126 residents out between tonight and Sunday morning. Power outages are already hitting Reseda, Brentwood, and Bel-Air as the weather system strengthens. And in a lighter moment — the cleanest country in the world is Japan, thanks to a culture of respect that keeps their streets spotless. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ain predictions? Turns out… not so predictable. Officials say the worst of the storm is expected Saturday, with Pacific Palisades under evacuation warnings. Rebuilding there will be tough with the Coastal Commission involved. A reminder of how dangerous these events can be — the 2018 Montecito mudslide killed 21 people and left others missing. In California, the only way we know the seasons change is by the decor in the stores. But rain does bring out a fun, electric vibe. Quick Dams are a solid option to protect your home. Orange County felt the impact, and there’s a rain advisory because bacteria levels rise in our oceans. Buena Park dealt with slick roads, and the Cajon Pass saw dangerous conditions. Meanwhile, T-Dawg is off to Vegas for F-1. Ray Romano dropped by to explain how Everybody Loves Raymond got its name. And don’t forget — November 21st, the show broadcasts live at Smart & Final in Yorba Linda to kick off PastaThon, with the main charity event coming December 2nd. Dinner talk? Don Cuco’s — fajitas for two, legendary salsa, and fueling your body right. And back in the OC, the storm caused accidents, including an overturned truck in Fullerton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evacuations are underway in the Palisades, and power outages are popping up across multiple neighborhoods as the storm system rolls in. Health officials are also raising concerns about a potentially rough flu season. KOST has officially flipped to Christmas music, marking the unofficial start of the holiday season. A power pole was struck and brought down in Malibu, adding to storm-related hazards. Meanwhile, YouTube TV and Disney reached an agreement to restore access on the platform. More on the KOST flip: Crozier, who’s been with iHeart/Clear Channel for 38 years, once helped launch the famous KOST Christmas Wishes tradition. L.A. is rolling out what looks like a new coordinated, city-wide storm response, focusing on communication, coordinated departments, and pre-deployed teams. And Dallas Raines warns the worst part of the storm arrives in heavy bands through Sunday morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They said rain—yet it felt like beach weather. Where is it? Alex Stone joined us with the latest example of A.I. taking over entertainment: the top Country Digital Song Sales track is now “Walk My Walk” by “Breaking Rust,” an A.I.–generated singer. The song already has more than 3 million streams in under a month and is beating real human artists on the Billboard charts. It’s one of at least six A.I. songs to chart recently, sparking controversy in the country music world—some angry, others curious whether listeners even care who or what made the music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We’re expecting back-to-back storms in Southern California, and communities like Altadena and Malibu are already preparing as the next system builds. Conway shared his great story about Lakers legend James Worthy, and we talked about how the Tim Conway & Carol Burnett Show once brought families together for true appointment viewing—something that feels almost extinct today. We’re also live on remote at Smart & Final in Yorba Linda for the 11/21 Pastathon kickoff. There was a pursuit of a stolen car in the San Fernando Valley, and former LAPD Bomb Squad member Johnny Hanson joined us to explain why these dangerous chases are so unpredictable and how officers stay safe. In local developments, Costco plans to open a stand-alone gas station in Mission Viejo in 2026, and the LA Olympics are preparing to use air taxis to move VIPs, fans, and staff around the city during the Games.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

St. Jude’s Hospital in Fullerton had to partially evacuate after a bomb threat, and guests were left stranded when the hotel chain Sonder abruptly shut down one of its properties. Target is rolling out its “10-4” holiday strategy, and Conway floated the idea that he might—might—become an Anaheim Ducks fan. Dean Sharp, The House Whisperer, joined us to talk about the incoming rain and what homeowners can actually do during a storm—mainly buckets, tarps, and sandbags—and what the right steps are after the weather clears to fix roof leaks, drainage issues, and water intrusion the proper way. The Conway Show “flipped” as Aldik Home set up their annual Christmas tree spectacular, and Dean & Conway chatted with Brian Gold and Rosie about holiday décor, lighting, and the art of making your home feel warm for the season. A major storm is expected to hit on Friday and Saturday, bringing heavy rain and potential flooding concerns across SoCal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A major storm is heading for Southern California, raising concerns about flooding, burn-scar mudflows, and possible evacuations. Michael Monks joins to break down a busy news day: the L.A. City Council is weighing significant rent-change proposals, and the Dodgers Gondola project just hit another roadblock. Plus—UCLA may be leaving the Rose Bowl, and Monks adopted a Skid Row cat named “Dos.” We also cover storm preparedness across SoCal, and remind listeners we’ll be LIVE on remote Friday, 11/21 at Smart & Final in Yorba Linda. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A rare “cannibal CME” is slamming Earth, triggering a G3 geomagnetic storm and lighting up the skies—NOAA says auroras could stretch across 22 states, from the northern tier down into the Midwest. In Washington, lawmakers say they have the votes to reopen the government after the shutdown standoff. Meanwhile, Starbucks’ new “Bearista” cups are causing a full-on merch frenzy. And we wrap with a look at Las Vegas—after COVID hammered the buffet scene, are the iconic Vegas buffets finally back?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Farmer’s Almanac is ending a 200-year tradition—its final publication will be in 2026. In Long Beach, officials are brainstorming a new Belmont Shore safety plan after a fatal shooting. The U.S. Mint pressed its last circulating penny on November 12, 2025, ending production due to rising costs—each penny cost nearly four cents to make. The move is expected to save millions annually. We also cover a rise in storage-unit thefts, with tips on the best high-security locks, insurance, and what to do if you're hit. We remind listeners that we’ll be LIVE on remote at Smart & Final in Yorba Linda on 11/21 to kick off Pastathon. President Trump then officially reopens the government as the shutdown comes to an end. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex Stone reports that travel pain is deepening as the FAA increases flight reductions from 4% to 6% amid the ongoing government shutdown. The agency plans to reach 10% soon, and more than 1,500 flights have already been canceled. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warns that even after the shutdown ends, it will take time to get operations back to normal — with Thanksgiving travel fast approaching. Jay Leno joins the show to promote his December 10th appearance with Tim Conway Jr. at Cadillac of Pasadena, sharing a funny story about Warren Buffett calling him about a mattress commercial. Jay and Tim trade laughs about the upcoming event, Norm MacDonald’s comedy brilliance, and gambling and golf tales. Conway wraps the hour by honoring veterans and sharing that he proudly served in the Army. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show honors veterans, highlighting a story from Studio City where a 79-year-old military veteran shot and killed a naked intruder during an attempted burglary, suffering serious injuries himself. Conway announces that the team will broadcast live from Smart & Final in Yorba Linda on November 21st, off the 91 freeway, from 4–8 PM. In Long Beach, the City Council is considering a temporary curfew for bars in Belmont Shore after a rise in violent crimes, including a deadly shooting. The hour wraps with some fun chatter about Smart & Final’s roasted chicken and a poll on your “buzzed personality.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The coldest place in the nation today is near Nashville, Tennessee, where temperatures in Gatlinburg hit 3 degrees. Tim explains that technically we’re still in a long-term ice age, but in a warmer “interglacial” phase that began 2.6 million years ago, with the last deep freeze ending about 12,000 years ago. The forecast for Southern California has changed — expect six straight days of rain. Tim reminisces about Disneyland’s Autopia, comparing it to how L.A. streets now look cluttered with trash, asking why people have stopped caring. Mammoth Mountain delays its opening day by one day due to the storm. On a lighter note, Elizabeth Olsen told Seth Meyers she’s a fan of Dodgers reporter David Vassegh. The show wraps with Tim thanking listeners for all the birthday cards and gifts he received. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duke of Sports Eric Sklar reported that Cleveland Guardians pitchers Emmanuel Clase and Luis L. Ortiz were indicted for allegedly rigging pitches in an MLB betting scheme. Michael Monks discussed the LAPD exceeding its hiring budget due to the number of new recruits. Later, a bizarre pursuit involved a woman who fled in a minivan to Mexico and another suspect who ended up naked after a port-a-potty chase, finishing with a skinny-dip in the ocean. Meanwhile, the Broncos and Patriots are on fire, and nationwide travel chaos continues as the FAA reduces flights to ease stress on air traffic controllers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fists are flying at UC Berkeley as a Turning Point USA event featuring Rob Schneider turns chaotic. Conway and Crozier cool things off with a chat about all things fast food — including how big chains are losing younger customers and why McDonald’s is reviving its classic value menu. Meanwhile, the government shutdown is finally wrapping up, but an arctic blast is about to freeze most of the U.S. And as the U.S. Marines celebrate 250 years, we take a look at the real risks behind life insurance policies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A lost dog in Mission Viejo is found thanks to a drone — a feel-good story powered by tech! Meanwhile, L.A.’s weather has gone off the rails this week, and the FAA faces a shortage of air traffic controllers. Regulators are also targeting the popular herbal supplement Kratom, sparking backlash from users. Plus, Conway reacts to Bellio’s X survey on “plane talkers” and dives into the wild world of Sim farms — massive rooms of SIM cards blasting scam texts to millions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave Kunz from ABC and KFI’s Car Specialist revealed Ford’s newest 4D immersive Mustang experience, while noting an industry shift mirroring the “Dumb House” trend—drivers are tired of giant touch screens and want real knobs and buttons again. Even Chinese EVs like the Xiaoming XL7 are embracing this back-to-basics design. Later, Conway covered big national stories: the Mega Millions jackpot soaring to $843 million, and Fox Sports firing ex-USC QB Mark Sanchez following a violent confrontation in Indianapolis where he was stabbed in the chest. Drew Brees will take over his broadcasting duties. Political fireworks continued with Elex Michaelson, host of CNN’s hit show “The Story Is…”—now the #1-rated cable news broadcast in its slot. The conversation hit heated quotes from Nancy Pelosi and Donald Trump, the Governor run by Antonio Villaraigosa, and chatter about Hakeem Jeffries and Bernie Sanders shaping the 2026 Democratic field. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A stabbing in “Sleepy Burbank” and a violent home invasion in Studio City left a military veteran seriously injured after being thrown to the ground, breaking both legs. Despite his injuries, he managed to shoot and kill the intruder. Meanwhile, a near catastrophe was narrowly avoided at Los Angeles International Airport when two jets—an ITA Airways flight to Rome and an American Airlines flight to New York—took off from adjacent runways just seconds apart. Air traffic controllers intervened to prevent a mid-air collision, and chilling audio captured the tense exchange as disaster was averted. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hour opened celebrating the Dodgers’ World Series win, marking one week since the epic Game 7 that fans are calling one of the best in sports history. From the diamond to disaster readiness, Orange County Water Agencies announced a new firefighting tool to battle future wildfires. Meanwhile, the OC Food Bank reported a major surge in families needing help—listeners were reminded they can call 2-1-1 for food assistance, and Conway’s crew even tested the line live on air. Later, LAPD Officer Jason Jacobson joined the show to discuss the deadly Studio City home invasion, where a 79-year-old veteran shot and killed an intruder in self-defense. The show promoted a GoFundMe for the Police Unity Tour in Memory, available on @ConwayShow via X and Instagram. The lighter side of the hour featured an odd story out of North Hollywood, where a dog ingested meth during a walk—just weeks after eating weed. The show wrapped with a replay of Norm Macdonald in conversation with Ray Romano, a perfect comedic finish. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dodgers Game 7 of the World Series drew an incredible 24 million viewers! Conway shared a funny memory about getting his dad to sign what he thought were permission slips—but they were actually autographs, signed “Mr. Kaufman.” Michael Monks reported that LA Fire Survivors are demanding the resignation of the State Insurance Commissioner, citing delays and poor handling of fire-related claims. He also covered the push to make the Brady Bunch House a historic landmark, preserving its pop-culture legacy. Later, the crew discussed the David Letterman Channel, celebrating classic late-night comedy and joking about how everyone got their names. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big news from the White House — obesity drugs dropping to $149 as Medicare begins coverage. Actor and comedian Jeremy Piven brings the laughs to Irvine Improv Nov. 7 & 8, best known as Ari Gold from Entourage. A Santa Monica favorite says goodbye — Blue Plate Oysterette is closing its doors after years on Ocean Ave. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another beloved California restaurant bites the dust — Blue Plate Oysterette is closing, blaming homelessness, rising delivery culture, and crushing worker’s comp costs. Home expert Dean Sharp (“The House Whisperer”) joined the show to talk smart and sexy upgrades for the holidays, from lighting and home theater to the best appliances for entertaining. He also discussed the new trend of “dumbing down” smart homes as people grow frustrated with glitchy tech. Finally, engineer “T-Dog” Tony Sorrentino broke down the latest podcasting gear and trends, showing how the broadcast world is evolving fast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A major home invasion in Sherman Oaks turned into a hot prowl with shots fired — it's unclear whether the gunfire came from the suspects or the homeowners. Meanwhile, Michael Monks provided recaps of election night, including Prop 50 results and Governor race updates. The hour also covered a deadly UPS cargo plane crash, killing at least 11 people, after the plane — loaded with 38,000 gallons of jet fuel — crashed while preparing for a flight to Hawaii. 

A home invasion in Sherman Oaks escalated when the tenant fired shots at the intruder, who managed to escape. Conway joked about often being mistaken for Sting, leading into a lighthearted segment on sibling rivalries. Later, the show featured a game of “Name That Tune” and discussed a massive rat infestation in Irvine. The hour wrapped with a quirky story about Tom Brady cloning his dog — sparking the question, “Would you clone yours?”

The 6pm hour opened with outrage over $60 burgers on the Las Vegas Strip, leading to a discussion about rising beef prices nationwide. Comedian Chris Turner shared stories from the NY subway, while Conway riffed on confusing Orange County freeways and a water main break in Canoga Park. Later, news broke that Denny's is being sold in a deal valued at $620 million, sparking talk about food insecurity and growing demand at food banks. The hour closed with a segment on “Dumb Houses” — a trend of people ditching smart home tech for simpler, old-school living. 

Prop betting and live betting discussion, followed by Mark sharing he was ghosted in Acapulco. Coverage then shifted to election night and a tragic UPS cargo plane crash near Louisville Airport. More details emerged as the story developed - Mark joked about dating a Luftansa pilot. Harvey Korman stories came up, and officials confirmed at least three fatalities and 11 injuries, with numbers expected to rise. Conway also revealed he accidentally left his credit card at Morongo. 

Michael Monks joins in for KFI's special election coverage. More details on the UPS cargo plane crash. Conway kept the laughs going while trying to recover his lost credit card. The official Super Bowl LX events and venue lineup was revealed, and the hour wrapped with a debate over the best pizza - plus... an Arizona judge resigned after getting caught peeing on a street near the courthouse.

Discussion on Prop 50 and California politics - how Governor Newsom has handled the state and who really control gas prices. Breaking news followed: at least 4 dead after a UPS cargo plane crashed during takeoff in Louisville. The show compared how social media and TV covered the story. As election results rolled in, Zohran Mamdani was elected NTC Mayor and Abigail Spanberger won the Virginia Governor's race. 

David Vassegh reported live from Dodger Stadium as the Dodgers celebrated back-to-back World Series victories after a dramatic series against the Toronto Blue Jays. He shared a humorous moment when Kike Hernandez joked with him during the champagne-soaked celebration. The recap highlighted the Dodgers' miraculous comeback after having just an 8% chance to win in the 9th inning. Conway joked about looking deceptively healthy, and the WHIP noted that seven straight seasons have featured consecutive Game 7 losses.

Dodgers fans celebrated the team's back-to-back World Series victory with mostly respectful festivities. Meanwhile, on the show, Conway and PMS clashed in a lighthearted “Hot Dog War,” with Conway emerging victorious. A massive sinkhole opened in Woodland Hills, making local headlines. The team also took calls from Dodger fans, highlighting the city's energy and pride. Later, the segment spotlighted local food banks like BTAC and encouraged food donations, before closing with comedian John Mulaney's stand-up take on Los Angeles stereotypes.

A massive sinkhole opened in Woodland Hills as Americans brace for rising health insurance costs, while Oklahoma enjoys the lowest gas prices in the nation. The show recapped the Dodgers' incredible World Series run, which helped deliver the best TV ratings in years. Meanwhile, Disney and YouTube TV face contract troubles that could impact streaming access. The hour wrapped with news that SNAP benefits could be affected as the government shutdown reaches day 34.

Delta and Cape Air pilots narrowly avoided disaster at Boston's Logan Airport when one plane was cleared to land and another to take off on intersecting runways—coming within 0.73 miles of each other. The Delta jet was just 125 feet from the ground before aborting its landing. Meanwhile, Burbank Airport announced a major new terminal project. In Southern California, West Hollywood's massive Halloween Carnival gears up for a big night under perfect weather, featuring a hilarious Conway Halloween story and plenty of decorations. Downtown L.A. celebrates Halloween with actor Robert Englund—Freddy Krueger himself—getting a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Officials also discuss new storage options for homeless RVs. And in Santa Monica, a sweeping Realignment Plan aims to stabilize finances by boosting police presence, modernizing building codes, streamlining business permits, adjusting parking fees, and reforming neighborhood grant programs. 

Rick Caruso was floated as the solution to revitalize Santa Monica's struggling 3rd Street Promenade, while the massive West Hollywood Carnival was crowned California's biggest Halloween party. Conway called out people stepping on dogs in upscale restaurants. Across the U.S., businesses like McDonald's are “rounding up” receipts as banks and retailers face a penny shortage due to the U.S. Mint halting production. Elex Michaelson previewed “The Story Is…” on CNN, featuring Mayor Karen Bass and comedian Matt Friend, with John Kobylt set to appear Monday. And the Dodgers face a must-win World Series matchup against Toronto. 

Dodgers fans packed Toronto to cheer on L.A. despite flight delays caused by air traffic controller shortages. George Noory promoted his “Ghost to Ghost” Halloween special, discussing power grid protection and how one TikTok video uses as much energy as a lightbulb running all day. Royal drama unfolded as King Charles officially stripped Prince Andrew of his title and royal mansion—right after Prince Harry was spotted sitting near Sandy Koufax at a Dodgers game. In Burbank, the legendary Clown House transformed the neighborhood into a full-blown Halloween spectacle, while Conway joked about people pretending they're “not home” on trick-or-treat night. And nationwide, 45 million Americans remain on SNAP food assistance as two judges ordered the Trump administration to keep the program running during the government shutdown. 

SNAP Benefits Crisis: Alex Stone reports that food banks nationwide are bracing for a massive surge in demand as the government shutdown drags on. Federal SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) benefits — serving 42 million Americans monthly — could end November 1 if no deal is reached. In Barstow, CA, the police chief warns shoplifting may spike as families struggle to afford groceries, planning to post more officers at stores. In Huntsville, AL, officials are preparing as if for a natural disaster. Meanwhile, the California National Guard is helping stock food pantries. For every 1 meal food banks currently provide, SNAP provides 9, highlighting how dire the loss would be. Day 30 of Government Shutdown: With no resolution in sight, SNAP benefits could run out by November 1, leaving millions without food assistance. Layoffs Hit L.A.: Paramount announces 1,000 job cuts, with Los Angeles among the hardest hit. Restaurants and local businesses are already seeing the ripple effects of layoffs across the entertainment and media sectors. Dodgers & Unclaimed Money: Dodgers vs. Blue Jays, Game #6 tonight. Plus, Orange County launches a new website where residents can search to see if they're owed unclaimed money or property, totaling hundreds of millions of dollars. 

Michael Monks reports that Pasadena is suing UCLA over plans to potentially move football games from the Rose Bowl to SoFi Stadium, arguing the move would break their agreement and hurt the local economy. Rich on Tech warns listeners to back up old photos immediately, saying procrastination is the biggest mistake people make—digital memories can disappear in an instant. The show also asks, “Do you still dress up for Halloween?” and explores whether modern decorations have become too scary for kids. Finally, listeners are reminded to drive carefully on Halloween night, when kids will be out trick-or-treating—and there's a feel-good story about a dog named Smelly Socks who was reunited with her owner after seven years apart. 

Some sports leagues and states are considering banning or restricting prop betting, citing concerns over integrity, gambling addiction, and the impact on athletes. Dean Sharp, The House Whisperer, shares his holiday prep paint guide, explaining that the holidays put extra pressure on home interiors and now is the perfect time to refresh rooms with new colors before guests arrive. He reminds listeners that adding color to our world is a uniquely human tradition that dates back over 60,000 years. In his follow-up segment, Dean emphasizes the value of trade schools, saying A.I. is taking over white-collar jobs, but skilled trades like contractors and builders remain essential. Finally, a quick reminder: Friday is Halloween, and Sunday marks the end of Daylight Saving Time — set those clocks back! ⏰

Alex Stone on Air traffic controllers received their first zero-dollar paycheck Tuesday amid the government shutdown. Many are turning to food banks and zero-interest loans, and some are even driving for Uber or DoorDash between tower shifts to make ends meet. The stress is mounting on an already short-staffed system as controllers hand out flyers urging travelers to pressure lawmakers to end the shutdown. Dodgers vs. Blue Jays Game #5—a pivotal showdown for Los Angeles in the World Series. The Burbank Temporary Aid Center (BTAC) steps up to help people struggling with food insecurity. Conway jokes he eats fast food seven days a week. What country is hosting the Winter Olympics? Milan, Italy. 

A die-hard Dodgers fan sells all his belongings to bet on the team winning the World Series. Blake Snell takes the mound tonight, but it's a rough start—Dodgers down two; after just the first two pitches.  Residents are blasting gas-powered leaf blowers, claiming they cause serious health and environmental issues.   Dreaming of hitting the road in an RV to explore America. Meanwhile, Amazon announces 14,000 layoffs as A.I. continues to reshape industries—hailed as the biggest tech shift since the internet. But can we really trust what A.I. creates?  A high-speed pursuit in South L.A. — three suspects wanted for carjacking and possible kidnapping lead police on a dangerous chase. 

A radical police pursuit tears through the West Adams area — suspects wanted for carjacking and kidnapping lead officers on a dangerous high-speed chase.  The pursuit ends when the suspects bail on foot into a residential neighborhood, prompting an intense search.  Dodgers update! Meanwhile, Conway dives into how stress hits everyone — no matter your income or background. Plus: LA apartments removing parking to make more money and coworkers bringing smelly food to the office.  A lively crosstalk with Mark Thompson wraps up the hour with laughs and late-night energy. 

Alex Stone is on the phone to talk about the Dodgers' epic winning game last night against the Blue Jays, plus what's going on with candy fears for kids trick or treating this Halloween season. Conway talks to callers who went to or watched this crazy game. Michael Monks is in studio to chat about the potential increasing minimum wage for construction workers.

Conway hopes and prays tonight's Dodgers game doesn't go for 18 innings, like last night's epic battle against Toronto. We're keeping an eye on Hurricane Melissa as it barrels through Jamaica on its way to Cuba. It's predicted to be bigger than 2005's Hurricane Katrina. Yesterday's suspect in the killing of a San Bernardino police officer, followed by a police pursuit on the 210 Freeway, has been identified as Angelo Jose Saldivar. There's a weather warning for the Santa Ana winds, with hot weather causing fire danger, and wind gusts predicted up to 45 miles per hour. 

Chef Bruno Serato of the nonprofit Caterina's Club makes pasta for children from families who are financially struggling. It feeds 5,000 hungry kids every night. Now, Chef Serato's nonprofit needs financial help so it can continue to feed the community. The failed high-speed rail from LA to San Francisco cost taxpayers $130 billion. That's a total of $240 billion that's been wasted or is unaccounted for in California, including missing funds from the unemployment department and the homeless. Toronto Blue Jay fans in town for the World Series probably don't want to go home; LA is looking so beautiful right now. There's a rat problem in DTLA! A hand grenade was found at a Burbank recycling center! It led to an evacuation, but it turns out it was a dud. A woman was attacked in broad daylight while walking along Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood.