Podcasts about Garden Grove

Hour 4 (8.24) A TikTok creator eating sticks of butter dipped in frosting, $1,890 loafers with lettuce sprouting out of them, and GKN Aerospace putting up $100 million for the people it evacuated. 9:05 — San Jose State geologist Kim Blisniuk went back 10,000 years instead of 1,000 and found the San Andreas moving faster than the estimates assumed. Closer to home, a separate study puts the fault at Cajon Pass under more stress than it's seen in a millennium. What belongs in your kit, how much water, and who Conway blames for the run on it. 9:20 — GKN Aerospace will fund up to $100 million in claims — hotel stays, meals, lost wages — for everyone evacuated in Garden Grove in May, administered by an outside third party, with claims opening in the fall. The OC DA declined to file criminal charges, and the plant is set to resume manufacturing Sept. 28. Meanwhile in Boyle Heights, the mayor has frozen Lineage Logistics' rebuild plans. 9:35 — James Bola built an audience of millions eating sticks of butter dipped in canned frosting on camera, and Conway has questions. Plus a report from a packed Cosmopolitan: the gap between the people in Vegas with money and the people without it is the width of the Grand Canyon. And 49ers owner Jed York's no-contest plea to disorderly conduct after a prostitution-related arrest in Ohio. 9:50 — Christian Louboutin is selling a black patent loafer with lettuce leaves blooming out of the midsole and a 202-crystal snail on one shoe, $1,890, and the internet has opinions. Then: scouting Vegas for a daughter's 21st, and the local outfit called LED Connection that rewired the Strip — MGM Grand's green glow now runs on 151 fixtures instead of more than 500. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 (8.24) GKN Aerospace will pay up to $100 million to the 50,000 people who evacuated Garden Grove — and the Orange County DA won't file charges. Plus: Old Town Newhall's Main Street burns. 6:05 — The hottest stretch of the year so far: near 100 in downtown LA, 110-plus in the valleys, holding through the weekend. Peak grid demand runs 4 to 9 p.m., so pre-cool the house and hold the dryer and dishwasher until after. Also, 49ers owner Jed York's weekend arrest in Ohio. 6:20 — A third-alarm fire tore through Old Town Newhall before dawn, starting at an auto body shop on Main Street and taking the Newhall Refinery restaurant and The MAIN theatre with it. Over 100 firefighters and a partial roof collapse. Plus the human-caused Hawk Fire burning near Reno. 6:35 — San Jose State geologist Kim Blisniuk went back 10,000 years instead of 1,000 and found the San Andreas moving faster than the estimates assumed. Faster faults quake more often. What belongs in your kit, how much water, and who Conway blames for the run on it. 6:50 — GKN Aerospace will fund up to $100 million in claims — hotel stays, meals, lost wages, loss of use — for everyone evacuated in May, administered by an outside third party, with claims opening in the fall. The OC DA declined to file criminal charges. Meanwhile in Boyle Heights, the mayor has frozen Lineage Logistics' rebuild plans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we recorded a live episode with Karen Roberts of Chase Long Beach. This episode was recorded on Saturday, August 15 in Garden Grove, California from the Summer Ska Classic. First, Karen tells us about managing the band Hooray For Our Side and we learn the details of a Chase Long Beach van crash. Karen also brought us a new song called Aftershock. There is also special guest appearances from former On The Upbeat cohosts, Anthony Rondina, RJ Phoenix and Gary Mastriano. We have a mini Every Song Sucks episode and we take questions from the audience. Chase Long Beach: https://chaselongbeach.bandcamp.comOn The Upbeat:ontheupbeatska.comMain Theme by Millington https://millingtonband.bandcamp.com

Las canciones del álbum "Sublime" de 1996 son una sucesión de instantáneas que viven en la mente de cualquier fan y que se pueden repasar de memoria: abre con "Garden Grove" una muestra del funky reggae party, y después viene "What I Got" un himno de amor basado en "Lady Madonna" de Los Beatles y "Wrong Way", la canción más potente de un CD de 14 canciones que se definen entre broma y crítica social de la amarga realidad de los 90 y una reflexión entre despecho y superstición en "Santería". Después de ponerlo en la radio, me llevé ese mismo CD a pasear por la costa californiana. Antes de su lanzamiento, el 25 de mayo de 1996, Bradley Nowell murió a los 28 años en una habitación de hotel de San Francisco por una sobredosis y se perdió todo el éxito de su gran trabajo y la popularidad de su banda.

Raising Expectations with Pastor Joe Schofield, Melba Schofield, Stefanie Thayer, Dr. Craig Thayer, Dr. Paul Hall, and Ron Greer Never Doubt the Power of a Positive Word Dr. Sheila Schuller Coleman joins the Raising Expectations team for an uplifting conversation about hope, Christian identity, compassionate ministry, and the lasting influence of words spoken with faith and love. Friends, Here is a special word from Sheila Schuller Coleman just for you and tonight's “Raising Expectations “show! "Never Doubt the Power of a Positive Word! Have you ever considered that you carry the power of life and death in your words? When I became friends with a homeless man, Mark, I saw firsthand that the positive words I'd been taught by my father really can save lives! It's my mission in life to remind others that they, too, have this within themselves. To receive and even to give words of life to others." It's going to be a great and informative night together! Guest Spotlight Dr. Sheila Schuller Coleman brings a deeply personal and pastoral message shaped by her Christian faith, her ministry experience, and the teachings of her father, Dr. Robert Schuller. Throughout the episode, she reflects on lessons she received about reframing negative language, encouraging people through words of hope, and recognizing practical needs as an essential part of compassionate ministry. She shares stories from her work with homeless families, children, churches, international ministries, and individuals she has encountered in everyday places. Her message centers on the belief that even one sincere and compassionate statement can plant a seed whose eventual impact may be far greater than the speaker ever sees. Don't forget to check out our guest, Dr. Coleman's books! "The Heart of a Warrior: Delivering the Children of the World for Christ" "The Living Tree" "Unearthing the Lost Treasure: Wisdom" "Claiming The Identity of Christ's Children: A Handbook for Families" Never Doubt the Power of a Positive Word Dr. Sheila Schuller Coleman introduces the evening's central theme by explaining how her father taught her to examine every word and reframe messages from a positive perspective. She acknowledges that speaking this way requires intention and discipline but says Christians can express the hope of Jesus Christ through language that encourages rather than discourages. To illustrate the principle, she recalls meeting a homeless man named Mark through a weekly meal ministry she established at the Crystal Cathedral campus. When Mark told her that he did not believe in God, she responded that God believed in him. Years later, she encountered him again and learned that he had embraced Christianity and was playing guitar in a worship band. For Dr. Coleman, the experience demonstrates how words can function like seeds whose growth may remain unseen for years. Restoring Hope Before Despair Takes Hold The conversation expands into the relationship between encouragement, despair, and the human need for hope. Dr. Paul Hall observes that the loss of hope can be associated with suicidal despair, prompting the panel to discuss the responsibility carried by parents, grandparents, pastors, teachers, counselors, and other caring adults. Dr. Coleman and the Raising Expectations team describe words as capable of producing either healthy or damaging fruit, especially when spoken repeatedly over children. Stefanie Thayer explains that an offhand criticism received in childhood can become a destructive belief that follows someone into adulthood. The speakers therefore encourage replacing inherited negative messages with Scripture-based affirmations and truthful declarations of identity. Their discussion presents hope as something that can be strengthened through intentional language, prayer, community, and compassionate attention. Speaking Identity Over Children and Grandchildren Dr. Coleman shares how she applies these principles within her own family by deliberately choosing affirming language for her grandchildren. Rather than calling an energetic child a “handful,” she calls him a “heartful,” reframing his liveliness as something valuable rather than burdensome. She tells the story of that grandson praying for a sibling and eventually welcoming triplets into the family, which she describes with humor and gratitude. Dr. Coleman teaches her grandchildren to describe themselves as one-in-a-million miracles, blessed and highly favored, and beloved children of the Most High God. She believes children must learn to claim their spiritual identity for themselves so they can resist harmful messages when parents and grandparents are not present. The panel agrees that repeatedly speaking loving and truthful words can help children develop healthier beliefs about their value, abilities, and purpose. Lessons from Dr. Robert Schuller's Ministry A substantial portion of the program reflects on the ministry philosophy and personal example of Dr. Robert Schuller. Dr. Coleman explains that her father was frequently criticized for offering what some called a “feel-good gospel,” but she says his primary concern was reaching people who were not already connected to a church. He believed that those who were already Christians had assurance of heaven, while his calling was to communicate the gospel to people who might otherwise reject or never hear it. She recounts how his missionary uncle taught him that people in China first needed rice before they were prepared to receive a religious message. That lesson led Dr. Schuller to ask residents of Garden Grove what they needed and contributed to his well-known ministry principle, “Find a need and fill it.” The panel connects this approach with the ministry of Jesus, emphasizing that feeding people, healing them, helping them find deliverance, and assuring them of God's love can be integral to spiritual outreach. Compassion in Everyday Encounters Dr. Coleman describes ordinary public encounters as opportunities to offer encouragement and recognize the dignity of others. She recounts meeting a grocery-store employee named Isaac who described his heart as small and dark and said he was not important to anyone. Dr. Coleman responded that he was important to God and continued praying for him whenever she saw him afterward. When she later saw Isaac smiling and laughing, she viewed the encounter as encouragement to keep praying and to continue planting positive words without assuming she would immediately see their results. The conversation also includes humorous examples of misunderstood comments in public places, reinforcing how quickly words can travel beyond their intended audience. The speakers encourage listeners to remain attentive during routine activities because people may be more willing to talk, receive prayer, or accept encouragement than expected. The Heart of a Warrior and Faith During Difficult Seasons Dr. Coleman discusses her book The Heart of a Warrior, which she says began as an assignment from God to address the spiritual needs of children. While researching the condition of young people, she encountered a statistic about rising suicide rates among 14-year-olds that deeply affected her and strengthened her commitment to prayer and ministry. She also reflects on helping prepare her father's messages for publication, including Tough Times Never Last, But Tough People Do!, and offers its central encouragement to listeners facing hardship. Recalling a difficult season at the Crystal Cathedral, she describes going to a prayer garden and receiving renewed strength through the words of a hymn assuring her of God's presence and sustaining power. Dr. Coleman encourages listeners to pray, as she does, “Lord, give me the same faith in You that You have in Yourself,” especially when confronting circumstances that appear immovable. Her testimony frames courage not as the absence of fear, but as choosing to trust and move forward despite fear. From Encouraging Words to Active Ministry The final portion of the conversation shows how Dr. Coleman's message extends into tangible service. She describes Hope Center of Christ, her pastoral work, and partnerships with ministries supporting children, pregnant women and mothers, homeless families, churches, and communities in Kenya. One outreach began with the purchase of sheep for women in a Kenyan village and expanded as others contributed money and the animals multiplied, eventually helping one woman obtain a cow. Dr. Coleman also discusses her desire for a permanent church property where her congregation could establish programs for children, partner with ministries serving women in crisis pregnancies, feed homeless people, create a school, and provide additional community services. Melba Schofield prays for the property, the ministries, the mothers, and the children they hope to serve. Stefanie Thayer then prays for people serving in ministry and for provision for Raising Expectations, while Dr. Craig Thayer offers a separate prayer for BBS Radio TV, its staff, its continued operation, and its protection. Raising Expectations Through Faith, Service, and Hope Pastor Joe Schofield closes the program by drawing together the episode's themes of identity, prayer, courage, encouragement, and compassionate service. He describes Dr. Coleman and the Raising Expectations team as people who have served faithfully in different ways and who encourage listeners to believe they can face hardship through prayer, faith, and their identity in Christ. The hosts invite the audience to raise their expectations, pray through financial or personal difficulties, and trust that hardship does not eliminate purpose or hope. Dr. Coleman's stories reinforce the idea that ministry can begin with something as simple as a positive statement, a meal, a prayer, a sheep, or a willingness to ask another person what they need. The episode ultimately presents encouragement as both a spiritual discipline and a practical responsibility. Its closing message invites listeners to speak life, meet needs, remain faithful, and recognize the possibilities contained within even the smallest act of love.

Tonight's episode is filled to the brim with unexplainable tales that will send a chill down your spine... tall grays, portals, prehistoric reptiles and so much more. Keep it spooky and enjoy!Season 21 Episode 16 of Monsters Among Us Podcast, true paranormal stories of ghosts, cryptids, UFOs and more, told by the witnesses themselves.SHOW NOTES:Support the show! Get ad-free, extended & bonus episodes (and more) on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/monstersamonguspodcastTonight's Sponsor - https://www.monstersamonguspodcast.com/sponsorsMAU Merch Shop - https://www.monstersamonguspodcast.com/shopMAU Discord - https://discord.gg/ybjc9KUagYWatch FREE - Shadows in the Desert: High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle  - https://www.borregotriangle.com/Monsters Among Us Junior on Apple Podcasts  - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/monsters-among-us-junior/id1764989478Monsters Among Us Junior on Spotify -https://open.spotify.com/show/1bh5mWa4lDSqeMMX1mYxDZ?si=9ec6f4f74d61498bTall and short grays - https://www.thirteen.org/programs/monstrum/alien-abduction-and-ufos-why-are-grays-so-common-d5uw7p/Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Allegheny_Lunatic_AsylumJames Randi Speaks: Dowsing, the Ideomotor Effect - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rMtuWymUzz4Girl Water Diviner (1954) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fyVOd1pNrkWhat makes Ouija boards move? - https://youtu.be/221lInw7Wj0?si=gxnLVvVCVh74kDSVDowsing explained - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FftjV7idYLcNUFORC UFO Sighting 172537 (Tarzana, CA – October 17, 2022) - https://nuforc.org/sighting/?id=172537NUFORC UFO Sighting 159194 (Temescal Canyon, CA – September 5, 2020) - https://nuforc.org/sighting/?id=159194NUFORC UFO Sighting 166509 (Garden Grove, CA – October 4, 2021) - https://nuforc.org/sighting/?id=166509NUFORC UFO Sighting 170459 (Ridgecrest, CA – July 16, 2022) - https://nuforc.org/sighting/?id=170459Megalania - https://cryptozoologycryptids.fandom.com/wiki/MegalaniaArica Monster - https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Arica_MonsterAfa - https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/AfaMusic from tonight's episode:Music by Iron Cthulhu Apocalypse - https://www.youtube.com/c/IronCthulhuApocalypseCO.AG Music - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcavSftXHgxLBWwLDm_bNvAMusic By Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio - https://www.youtube.com/@WhiteBatAudioWhite Bat Audio Songs:Dream of MirrorsPrince of the CityAlien Ruins

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 3 (6.30) Big episode. We start under the hood — ABC7 car specialist Dave Kunz drops by with the best new rides you can grab for under $30K.

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 4 (6.29) Whip-round time — what percentage of American households own a car compared to the rest of the world? A staggering 92% here in the US versus just 19% globally — we really are living in car country! And the big question: You accidentally plow into a building… do you sit there stunned like a deer in the headlights, or slam it in reverse and try to casually roll away like nothing happened? California’s annual budget just dropped at a whopping $351 billion, while the Garden Grove chemical disaster cleanup from the May evacuation of 50,000 locals finally starts today. Timmy got nostalgic about his Alaska cruise with his mom at age 15 — he was the youngest passenger by decades and caught the crew tossing garbage overboard at stupid o’clock in the morning. The guys also debate why all the coolest girls seem to be named Jill (have you ever met a bad Jill?) and give a shoutout to all the awesome (if occasionally stripper-esque) Nikkis out there. Timmy caught someone swiping KFI snacks into a backpack — how rude! — before sharing his class-act Home Depot moment trying to tip a helpful employee $40 even though the guy couldn’t accept it. Mark topped it with a Vegas waitress story and a crisp C-note. Plus, Huntington Beach Independence Day producer Stacey Newton joins the show — she’s been running the parade for 26 years! With America’s 250th birthday this year, rumors are flying that this one could draw close to a million spectators, and Timmy might just be your grand marshal — ding-dong with you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 2 (6.29) California’s massive $351 billion state budget just dropped, dwarfing Texas at $219 billion — but Timmy and Marky say it sure doesn’t feel like five-star treatment for the Golden State. Remember that scary chemical disaster in Garden Grove back in May that forced 50,000 Orange County residents to evacuate? The toxic cleanup is finally kicking off, with the waste heading all the way to Ohio. Timmy got a little nostalgic and reminisced about his Alaska cruise with his mom at age 15. On the lighter side, he caught someone who shall remain nameless swiping snacks from the KFI drawer and stuffing them in a backpack — how rude! — before sharing his own class-act moment at Home Depot, where he tried to tip a super helpful employee $40 even though he knew the guy couldn’t accept it. Mark one-upped him with a Vegas waitress story, slipping her a crisp hundred after she remembered his name from a previous visit. Later, event producer Stacey Newton joins the show to talk about the 122nd Annual Huntington Beach Independence Day Parade this weekend — she’s been running it for 26 years! Expect Aaron Kaufman from Gas Monkey Garage, an Olympic gold medalist, surfing legend Pete Townend, and plenty of cops on the route. And Timmy, the ultimate Dodgers fan, shares the perfect commercial idea for the team plus some timeless advice he got from Arsenio Hall: when you’re pitching in Hollywood, they’re not just buying the idea — they’re buying you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this deeply personal episode of the Thrive Podcast, Dr. Don Immel sits down with Pastor Ted Williams of Tri County Assembly of God to talk about ministry, grief, faith, and the hope found in Jesus Christ.Pastor Ted reflects on nearly 50 years of ministry before sharing the story of his son, Pastor Eric Williams, who faithfully served a congregation in Garden Grove, California. In October 2025, Eric's life was tragically cut short while cycling, leaving behind his wife, four children, and countless lives he had impacted through his faithful ministry.Rather than offering easy answers, Pastor Ted shares the questions he wrestled with, the comfort he found in Christ's suffering and resurrection, and how the gospel became more than a message he preached. It became the foundation that carried him through unimaginable loss.This conversation is a reminder that grief and hope can exist together, that God remains faithful in life's darkest moments, and that even through suffering, He is able to bring purpose, strength, and lasting hope.Listener note: This episode includes themes of grief, sudden loss, and a brief mention of suicide.

Crews in Boyle Heights take on the task of cleaning up 85 million pounds of spoiled food from the site of this month's warehouse fire. Plus, cleanup efforts are also starting in Garden Grove where a hazmat emergency evacuated tens of thousands of people. Immigrants who are in desperate need of legal services are becoming the victims of fraud. Plus, more from Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

A special edition on Morongo Casino Dodgers on Deck with Tim Cates live from Smoke Queen BBQ in Garden Grove. Injury Report. A Hoffy Magical Moment from 2024. Charlie Steiner talks to Rick Monday. DV catches up with Dave Roberts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A hazardous materials unit will begin work Monday to clean up two tanks with methyl methacrylate at the site of last month’s chemical incident in Garden Grove. A judge declared a mistrial for the alleged arsonist that started the fire that led to the Palisades Fire. We hear about Mama Lion, a Koreatown bar that turns into a boot camp for gamers every other Tuesday. Plus more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com Support the show: https://laist.com

For Climate Monday, an update on the Garden Grove chemical incident that led thousands to evacuate. California State Senator Sasha Renée Pérez is proposing a bill that would require big home improvement stores to publicly report ICE activity on their properties. Plus, how to volunteer for the 2028 Olympics in L.A. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

ICE is accused of retaliating against people on a hunger strike at Adelanto. The chemical in the Garden Grove hazmat crisis is stored elsewhere in SoCal. Are they prepared for a similar emergency? LAist gets in on the World Cup fun for the U.S.-Paraguay game. Plus, more from Evening Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Federal agents raid the company where the chemical emergency in Garden Grove occurred. An LA County sales tax measure to fund hospitals and clinics is on track to pass. Orange County decided how to divvy up public money recovered from Andrew Do. Plus, more from Evening Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

The hunger strike at Adelanto ICE facility is now two weeks in. The scheduled removal of the chemical methyl methacrylate at GKN Aerospace in Garden Grove has been postponed. FIFA is banning bringing reusable water bottles to the World Cup games. Plus, more from Evening Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 3 (6.4) Heroes, crime scenes, parasites, and plenty of laughs fill today's show! We kick things off with the incredible story of a truck driver being named a Highway Angel after helping foil an abduction, plus the latest developments on a Reseda house fire that has now become a crime scene and an update on the chemical tank situation in Garden Grove. Bellio shares the story of her hero dad, who stepped in to save a woman from an attack, while Conway recounts a wild encounter involving his pregnant wife and two homeless men fighting nearby. We also dive into the return of the flesh-eating New World screwworm to the United States for the first time in 60 years and what it could mean for cattle herds across the country. Later, music legend Englebert Humperdinck leaves a special thank-you message for Conway, residents sound off after overnight military training exercises at the vacant St. Luke's Hospital, and Bellio earns comparisons to legendary sound-effects master Michael Winslow. Plus, a lesson in enthusiasm, a congratulatory shoutout to the graduates of Truckee High School, and a look at the prestigious Berklee College of Music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's brief leads with Orange County, where Garden Grove's GKN Aerospace hazmat emergency de-escalates and all evacuation orders lift, returning the final 16,000 residents home with no injuries. New Mexico's Seven Cabins Fire reaches 64 percent containment and Lincoln County rescinds all evacuations. CISA adds an actively exploited vulnerability to its KEV catalog, the central United States faces a multi-day severe-weather threat, Kilauea holds at ADVISORY, and FEMA assistance deadlines approach in Washington and Hawaii. EM Morning Brief is your concise daily update on national and state-by-state emergency management news. Produced by Sitch Radio, an EOC Voices podcast.Key Takeaways• California hazmat: All Garden Grove GKN Aerospace evacuation orders lifted June 4; about 16,000 residents returned, no injuries, but tank cleanup remains delayed.• New Mexico wildfire: Seven Cabins Fire at ~31,867 acres and 64% contained; all evacuations rescinded June 4; Capitan Mountain forest closure still in effect.• Cyber / CISA: CISA added CVE-2026-45247 (Mirasvit) to the KEV catalog June 3 with an active-exploitation flag and a federal remediation deadline.• Severe weather: NWS and SPC flag a multi-day large-hail, wind, tornado, and flash-flood threat across the central Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley through the weekend.• Volcano: Kilauea remains at ADVISORY / Aviation Color Code YELLOW; eruption paused, episode 49 possible within ~10 to 15 days of June 1.• FEMA deadlines: Washington December-storm applications close June 10; Hawaii Kona Low Individual Assistance closes June 14.• Lifelines: City of Aiken, SC water main break June 4 affected ~60 connections; precautionary boil-water advisory to follow restoration.SponsorsThe NIMS Store - https://thenimsstore.com/SourcesNIFC / Wildfire• NIFC Incident Management Situation Report — National daily wildfire situation report and preparedness level• NIFC National Fire News — National wildland fire activity summaryCISA• CISA Adds One Known Exploited Vulnerability to Catalog (June 3, 2026) — CVE-2026-45247 Mirasvit deserialization flaw added to KEV• CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog — Authoritative KEV catalog and remediation deadlinesUSGS — Volcano• USGS Kilauea Volcano Updates — Hawaiian Volcano Observatory status and alert level for KilaueaSevere Weather• NWS National Forecast — National Weather Service hazards and severe-weather summary• SPC Day 1 Convective Outlook — Storm Prediction Center severe-weather outlook for the central U.S.Tropical / NHC• National Hurricane Center — Atlantic and Eastern Pacific tropical weather outlooksFEMA• FEMA — Hawaii Kona Low deadline extended to June 14 — Individual Assistance deadline for Maui and Honolulu counties• FEMA — One month remains to apply in Washington — June 10 deadline for December storms and floodingUSGS — Earthquakes• USGS Significant Earthquakes — 2026 — No significant U.S. seismic events in the last 24 hoursCalifornia• ABC7 — Garden Grove chemical tank updates — OCFA lifts all evacuation orders June 4; residents return• City of Garden Grove — Hazardous Materials Incident — Official municipal incident information pageNew Mexico• NM Fire Info — Lincoln County rescinds Seven Cabins evacuations (June 4) — Evacuation orders rescinded; acreage and containment update• Lincoln National Forest — Fire — Forest Service fire and closure informationSouth Carolina• City of Aiken — Water Main Break Advisory (June 4) — York Street NE main break affecting ~60 connections This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

President Trump launches an investigation into California's elections, accusing Democrats of trying to steal the biggest races in the state. Food and beverage workers at SoFi stadium vote on a potential strike that could disrupt the World Cup. The company that sparked Garden Grove's hazmat crisis is opening its wallet to try and make it up to the community. Plus, more from Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

We'll take a closer look at campaign spending in the June primary. As cleanup continues at the GKN Aerospace facility in Garden Grove health officials say there might be an odor in the air. And the L.A. Rams officially welcome in Myles Garret. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

(June 01, 2026) Thousands are leaving Los Angeles every year, so why do we still have a housing crunch. Nearly 2 million Californians live within 3 miles of a plant with toxic chemicals like Garden Grove and don’t even know it. The Cola wars are back… this time it’s Coke vs Coke. Human composting is a thing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We'll talk about what comes next for Garden Grove after the city nearly missed a major chemical disaster. How Angelenos are helping to save a beloved taquito spot. And Altadena has unveiled what organizers say is the largest mural in town. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

(May 29, 2026) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. More than 40 lawsuits filed against GKN Aerospace after chemical threat in Garden Grove. US and Iranian negotiators reach tentative deal to extend ceasefire. Blue Origin rocket blows up on Florida launchpad during test. Treasury prepares to make President Trump the face of a new $250 bill.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GKN Aerospace apologizes for the chemical tank emergency in Garden Grove. A judge is set to weigh in on a chemical facility in Vernon that's accused of causing residents' illnesses and deaths. California bans law enforcement from interfering in elections. Plus, more from Evening Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

The frontrunners for LA mayor appear neck and neck just days before the primary. More than 40 lawsuits have been filed against GKN Aerospace. Tickets to the U.S. Men’s National training session in Irvine next month will be distributed this morning. Plus, more from Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 2 (5.27) Adam Carolla got his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame today! Dr. Drew and Jimmy Kimmel were there to support him, so let’s listen to their speeches. Timmy recalls all the times he’s been suspended for naughty things he’s said on air. Everybody in Garden Grove is back home! But there’s now a big fallout because of that chemical tank scare. Why did GKN Aerospace keep such dangerous, unstable chemicals so close to homes? People are still robbing donut shops! It happened in Simi Valley after a driver repeatedly rammed his car into the shop’s facade. Apparently, he was upset that the store was closed. At 3 a.m. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Hour 3 of the show, Jonas Knox, Brady Quinn, & LaVar Arrington, chat with Petros Papadakis as they discuss all things local such as the chemical leak in Garden Grove. Plus, the guys react to Greg Olsen winning an Emmy, we have a Ray J edition of The Leftovers, and more!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 1 (5.26) Antonio Villaraigosa joins Tim Conway Jr. to talk about his run for California Governor, his L.A. roots, his time as Mayor, and yes — even bonding over McHale’s Navy. From fixing millions of potholes to laying out his vision for California, Villaraigosa makes his case in studio. Then things get wild in Orange County as OC Fire Authority PIO Captain Nick Garten gives the latest on the Garden Grove chemical tank emergency. Evacuations, explosion fears, failed cooling systems, and the ultimate SoCal warning sign: they closed In-N-Out. The crew breaks down the chemical leak chaos, the armchair experts calling in with “solutions,” Tommy’s Burgers cravings, chili dog air fresheners, and why Garden Grove might need a full rebrand after this one. California Governor race, Antonio Villaraigosa, Garden Grove chemical leak, Orange County evacuations, In-N-Out closure, Tommy’s Burgers, breaking news, SoCal chaos, Conway Show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has become the darling of progressives with his populist platform and his ability to connect with young voters. Here in California, two candidates are trying to take a similar message to voters - in the San Francisco race to replace Nancy Pelosi and the Los Angeles Mayor's race. Reporters: Sydney Johnson, KQED and Frank Stoltze, LAist All evacuation orders have been lifted in Orange County after authorities determined that there was no further danger of an explosion, chemical leak or fire at an aerospace manufacturing plant in Garden Grove. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early morning hours of March 19, 1985, 23-year-old Linda Brown was found shot to death in her bed in her home in Garden Grove, California. Hours later, her stepdaughter, 14 year old Cinnamon, was found in the doghouse in the backyard, with a note essentially admitting that she'd shot Linda. She maintained her story for years, until she learned what her father, David, was doing on the outside while she was incarcerated for the murder. Then, she came forward with the truth... and it shocked everyone. Click here to join our Patreon.  Connect with us on Instagram and join our Facebook group.  To submit listener stories or case suggestions, and to see all sources for this episode: https://www.inhumanpodcast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're just a week away from the June 2 primary and in California, several younger, more progressive-leaning candidates are looking to replace longtime incumbents. Two congressional races are highlighting this potential "generational change"- the District 7 race pitting Doris Matsui against challenger Mai Vang and the 32nd Congressional District with incumbent Brad Sherman facing off against Jake Levine. Guest: Maya Miller, CalMatters Evacuation orders have been lifted for more than 30,000 Orange County residents who were ordered to leave their home, over concerns a damaged chemical tank in Garden Grove might explode. Many who were forced to evacuate are questioning how safe their neighborhoods are, in the wake of the scare. Reporter: Chelsea Kurnick Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We took this trip to Garden Grove...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on AirTalk: L.A. Philharmonic names next music director (0:30) L.A. and O.C. judicial races (19:43) Most annoying commercial jingles (34:42) The latest on the Garden Grove tank leak (51:37) Is the L.A. city attorney favoring donors? (59:30) Google search AI integration (1:12:05) Mono Lake basin (1:25:51) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency.

Key facts about latest Ebola outbreak; Race to contain toxic leak in Garden Grove, California; New details on White House shooting suspect Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

//The Wire//2300Z May 25, 2026// //ROUTINE// //BLUF: WEEKEND RHETORIC OF POTENTIAL PEACE DEAL IN MIDDLE EAST GIVES WAY TO RENEWED EFFORTS TO REIGNITE THE WAR IN IRAN. MULTIPLE INDUSTRIAL INCIDENTS REPORTED IN LOS ANGELES. PEPPER SPRAY INCIDENTS CONTINUE IN JAPAN. SHOOTING REPORTED AT WHITE HOUSE.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Japan: This morning a chemical incident was reported at Ginza Six Mall in Tokyo. One individual reportedly sprayed an unidentified noxious substance at one of the entrances to the mall, which resulted in many people becoming ill. 12x individuals reported throat pain, and a total of 25x people sought medical treatment after the substance was released.Analyst Comment: When it comes to chemical incidents involving unknown materials in public places, the potential explanations vary widely. In this case, the origin appears to be pepper spray, with some locals claiming that an argument between two foreign men devolved into one of the two pepper spraying the other. Officially, no statements by authorities have confirmed what happened. As always, incidents like this occurring in Japan are extremely rare as pepper spray is heavily regulated and illegal to carry throughout the country. Consequently, incidents which wouldn't be worth mentioning in the western world result in overwhelming responses in Japan, and in this case this is the second such incident this month. Two weeks ago, someone deployed pepper spray on a train at Kawasaki Station, which occurred without much media attention. -HomeFront-California: Multiple major industrial incidents have taken place in Los Angeles over the past few days. Several days ago, a chemical incident was reported at the GKN Aerospace facility in Garden Grove. The incident involved a cooling system failing inside a large tank holding about 7,000 gallons of methyl methacrylate (UN: 1247), a Toxic Industrial Compound (TIC) used in the manufacture of epoxies and resins. This is a highly unstable compound if not handled appropriately, which can result in chemical reactions taking place inside the tank if certain conditions are met. Over the weekend, these conditions resulted in the evacuation of roughly 50,000 people, with local authorities being concerned that the tank might explode. As of this morning, a crack had formed in the tank, relieving the pressure and reducing the risk of an explosion.Separately, a large fire was reported in South Gate, as an automotive facility burned Sunday afternoon. A shelter-in-place order was issued for the local area due to the smoke and the close proximity of the fire to residential communities. Localized power outages were also reported in the neighborhood, but power was restored after the fire was knocked down throughout the evening.In East Los Angeles, a spill of crude oil was reported after a telecoms crew installing fiber optic lines accidentally hit a petroleum pipeline, causing a rupture. This pipeline break resulted in a few thousand gallons of crude entering the storm drains in the vicinity of the intersection of Caesar Chavez and Eastern Avenue.Washington D.C. - Over the weekend, a small arms engagement was reported at the White House, after a man approached the perimeter fence with a handgun. Authorities state that one individual approached a Secret Service checkpoint and drew a firearm from a bag, before engaging the agents at the checkpoint at the corner of 17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Secret Service personnel engaged the shooter, ending the incident. One bystander was wounded during the incident.Analyst Comment: The suspect has been identified as Nasire Best, who had a long history of presenting security threats to the White House. Best had previously attempted to breach the compound in the past, and had also made verbal threats toward Secret Service personnel. In June of last year, Best was arrested after blocking a traffic lane entering the White House compound, and subsequently committed to a mental institution. -----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: Over the weekend, several developments have taken place with regards to diplomacy in the Middle East. On Saturday, President Trump announced that a peace deal with Iran was "largely negotiated", subject to the final details being worked out. Almost immediately following this announcement, Iranian state media refuted these claims as not being true, or being different from what has been discussed so far during the negotiations. On Sunday, President Trump reversed his stance on the immediacy of the deal being reached, stating that he has instructed his staff to take their time regarding the details of a deal. This morning, the Iranian Foreign Ministry stated that no deal is on the table, and the deadlock continues.As it stands, it's possible that the weekend shenanigans are the result of a few different theories. For one, the rhetoric from the White House could be the standard effort to calm economic markets. Normally, these "good news" social media posts are issued on Monday mornings shortly before the opening bell on Wall Street, but lately have also been taking place late in the week. Conversely, the confusing messaging regarding a potential peace deal could me more organic...it's not the first time that peace talks have collapsed at the eleventh hour all on their own, or from actions by parties around the region objecting to the deal in some manner.It's also possible that this is a repeat of the now long-forgotten final days before this war began, most notably what transpired in the 72 hours leading up to the February 28th attacks. In retrospect, history indicates that even as the last-minute negotiations were taking place, the decision to use military force had been made many days before the war officially began. Likewise, a similar situation might be getting set up right now; it is possible that the US is transitioning into a renewed targeting effort. Until something happens either way, the three main possibilities remain, just as they have since the start of the ceasefire: Either a deal is reached and everything returns to normal as best it can, or the U.S. returns to bombing and the war resumes, or the stalemate continues as before with no real change to any of the points of deadlock. Time will tell what happens next, but for now nothing is signed and the "pause" to the war continues.Analyst: S2A1 Research: https://publish.obsidian.md/s2underground Disclaimer: No LLMs were used in the writing of this report. //END REPORT//

President Trump has said a deal with Iran is "largely negotiated" and that he will either sign "a great and meaningful" pact with Tehran, "or there will be no deal." Fifty thousand Southern California residents remain under evacuation orders Monday after emergency crews raced to prevent a tank holding a volatile industrial chemical from exploding at an aerospace facility in Garden Grove. Saturday's shooting near the White House has raised security concerns ahead of summer celebrations to mark America's 250th birthday. The shooter, who was killed after opening fire on a Secret Service checkpoint, had previously blocked a White House entry lane last June, court records show. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Key facts about latest Ebola outbreak; Race to contain toxic leak in Garden Grove, California; New details on White House shooting suspect Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 2 (5.22)

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 1 (5.22)

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 3 (5.22)

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 1 (5.21) World-renowned pulmonologist Dr. Ray Casciari joins the show to break down Southern California’s wildfire smoke advisory, dangerous air quality, and how to know when it is no longer safe to exercise or spend time outside. From burning eyes and irritated lungs to carotid artery concerns, Dr. Casciari cuts through misinformation and explains what smoke exposure really does to your body. Plus, the team reacts to outdated Amber Alert AI voices, IQ Air monitoring, a chemical leak in Garden Grove, and the heartbreaking Kyle Busch family announcement. Southern California wildfires, wildfire smoke, air quality alert, unhealthy air quality, smoke advisory, Dr. Ray Casciari, pulmonologist, St. Joseph Hospital Orange, wildfire health effects, burning eyes, lung irritation, smoke exposure, outdoor exercise warning, IQ Air, air purifier, misinformation, carotid arteries, Garden Grove chemical leak, Amber Alert AI voice, Kyle Busch family announcement, breaking news, health warning, SoCal news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In September of 1975, 14-year-old David McVicker is abducted while hitchhiking home from a friend's house in Garden Grove, CA. His assailant, William Bonin, has an appetite for assaulting young men and boys, and just four short years after attacking David, Bonin embarks on an all out killing spree. David recounts in his own words his persistence and unfailing bravery in the mission to lock up the Freeway Killer, one of the most notoriously vicious serial killers to ever terrorize Southern California.Progressive - Multitask right now. Quote your car insurance at Progressive.com to join the over 28 million drivers who trust Progressive.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In September of 1975, 14-year-old David McVicker is abducted while hitchhiking home from a friend's house in Garden Grove, CA. His assailant, William Bonin, has an appetite for assaulting young men and boys, and just four short years after attacking David, Bonin embarks on an all out killing spree. David recounts in his own words his persistence and unfailing bravery in the mission to lock up the Freeway Killer, one of the most notoriously vicious serial killers to ever terrorize Southern California.Progressive - Multitask right now. Quote your car insurance at Progressive.com to join the over 28 million drivers who trust Progressive.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.