Southern California Public Radio- FCC Quarterly Programming Report
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Southern California Public Radio- FCC Quarterly Programming Report April 1, 2015-June 30,2015 Public Affairs Public Affairs START TIME Duration min:sec Issue 1 Issue 2 Show & Segment Guests /Hosts /Reporter WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2015 Take Two: Trevor Noah: When comedy offends: The new host of the Daily Show has some Twitter skeletons in his Entertainment closet. Should comedians be given a pass when it comes Alonzo Bolden, Maz Jobrani, 9:06 14:58 Industry Racial Relations to offensive stereotypes? Kristina Wong Alex Cohen Take Two: Silicon Valley responds to religious freedom acts: Apple and Salesforce.com are among the Silicon Valley companies that have chimed in on the controversial religious freedom laws in Indiana and 9:24 6:19 Religion Homosexuality Arkansas. Nick Wingfield Alex Cohen Take Two: Navajo junk food tax: Today, the Navajo Nation becomes the first tribe in the country to tax junk food. Sodas, donuts and frozen burritos - they'll all be Public Health/ subject to a two percent tax. The move hints at larger 9:30 6:00 Medicine problems that the Nation is hoping to fix. Laurel Morales A Martinez Take Two: An LA judge will decide who really owns the Law & Bahia Emerald: Eight people and one country are laying Order/Courts/Poli claim to the Bahia Emerald, a massive gem worth 9:36 4:04 ce around $400 million. Stephen Cesar A Martinez Take Two: Sports roundup: There's an old saying in sports, "Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing." Well, right now for some teams, winning is really inconvenient. That means it's sports time with Andy and Andy Kamenetzky, Brian 9:42 10:00 Sports Brian Kamenetzky. Kamenetzky A Martinez Take Two: Should California allow doctor assisted suicide? Last week, California's Senate Health Public Health/ Committee passed a bill which would legalize physician- 9:52 6:12 Medicine assisted suicide. What happens next? Rebecca Plevin Alex Cohen Take Two: Street vendors fighting a decades-long battle Law & to be legalized: Many street vendors rallied in Economics and Order/Courts/Poli downtown LA on Tuesday to demand that the city 10:06 4:20 Business ce council pass rules to legalize and regulate their practice. Leslie Berestein Rojas Alex Cohen Law & Take Two: Food writer: reviewing street vendors puts Order/Courts/Poli them at risk: Putting a spotlight on vendors puts them at 10:10 10:09 ce Inland Empire risk of arrest, says food writer Javier Cabral. Lucas Peterson A Martinez Take Two: Fronteras Old Cars: Old cars that have little resale value in California, Arizona and Texas often end up in Mexico. But many also are towed all the way through Mexico to Guatemala, where they are fixed up and sold across Central America. The process represents a small but sustainable industry for one particularly impoverished section of Guatemala on that country's northern border. But the risks travellers face on the 10:19 3:00 Transportation week long trip are severe. Lorne Matalon (reporter) n/a Take Two: App Chat: Would you use an app that's like Tinder for dogs? Tinder for dogs, Uber for valet and haven't you always wished that you could order a trainer Computers/Intern through an app? No? Well, one company thought that it 10:24 4:43 et/IT was a good idea. Jacob Margolis A Martinez Entertainment Computers/Inter Take Two: Will Jay-Z's Tidal sink or swim?: Entertainment 10:30 6:46 Industry net/IT mogul Jay-Z is not just a businessman; he’s a business. Glenn Peoples Alex Cohen Take Two: BBC House concerts: From the high-tech aspirations of a megastar, to a more lo fi approach to music. The BBC's Adrian Lacey looks at how some Computers/Inter musicians are adapting to the digital revolution by going 10:37 4:00 Arts and Culture net/IT small. Adrian Lacey (reporter) n/a Take Two: 'Woman in Gold': The real-life lawyer who recovered the painting stolen by Nazis: Alex Cohen talks Historical with lawyer Randy Schoenberg about the film "Woman Events/ History in Gold," based on the real-life legal battle to recover 10:42 8:18 Arts and Culture Segments paintings by Gustav Klimt stolen by Nazis. Randy Schoen Alex Cohen Take Two: LACMA painting: The LA County Museum of Art recently acquired a long-lost painting from a Mexican artist who worked during the colonial period about 250 years ago. It's considered one of the most important paintings of its kind, but until recently it was 10:51 7:00 Arts and Culture collecting dust. Christopher Knight A Martinez Airtalk: Record-low snowpack portends life of new Public Health/ normal in drought. The state of California will conduct its 11:06 22:59 Environment Medicine last manual snowpack reading today, and the forecast is Jay Famiglietti, Bill Patzert Airtalk: Bikes, trains and automobiles: Getting around in LA, then and now. As part of our 30th anniversary celebration, AirTalk takes a look back at how transportation in L.A. has (and hasn’t) changed in the Computers/Inter last 30 years and a look ahead at what lies in the future Steve Hymon, Tamika Butler, 11:22 24:24:00 Transportation net/IT for commuters in L.A Jay Beeber Airtalk: Southern California, now and then: Celebrating 30 years of a region. The year was 1985, and on April 1 Historical at Pasadena City College, a young broadcaster by the Fernando Guerra, Joe Hicks, Events/ History name of Larry Mantle sat behind a KPCC microphone for Patt Morrison, Chris 12:00 48:01:00 Racial Relations Segments the inaugural broadcast of AirTalk. Thornberg, Zev Yaroslavsky The Frame: Director Bob Yari talks about directing 3:34 5:28 Arts and Culture Foreign News "Papa" in Cuba Bob Yari / John Horn Entertainment The Frame: Sean Rameswaram of Studio 360 explains 3:40 5:34 Arts and Culture Industry why 2015 has been a great year for rap Sean Rameswaram / John Horn Entertainment The Frame: Actress/poet Amber Tamblyn talks about her 3:51 8:01 Arts and Culture Industry new collection of poems Amber Tamblyn/John Horn THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 Take Two: Water restrictions: Governor, Jerry Brown has stepped in with the state's first mandatory water restrictions. The news formed part of a drought double whammy yesterday; the lowest recorded snowpack level for this time of year was also reported in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. What will this mean for the more 9:06 8:00 Environment Politics than 37 million people who live in the Golden State? Molly Peterson A Martinez Take Two: Greywater presents possible solution to California's drought: Recycled water systems could decelerate the drought. So why aren’t more people 9:14 7:04 Environment using them? Madelyn Glickfield Alex Cohen Take Two: California drought also means increase in electricity costs: According to a new report from the Pacific Institute, the drought is increasing electricity 9:24 6:19 Environment Energy costs -- and draining money from taxpayers' wallets. Jim Dalrymple A Martinez Take Two: BBC Acapulco: Many spring-breakers used to head south, across the border and down to the Mexican beach town of Acapulco. Not so much anymore. The city 9:30 5:30 Travel has been hit hard in recent years. Katy Watson (reporter) n/a Take Two: Lab Notes: Did you know that mice can sing?: Bug reducing light bulbs, moon madness and squeaky Sacramento/State serenades, these are all topics on this week's Lab Notes 9:35 5:34 Politics with Sanden Totten. Sanden Totten Alex Cohen Take Two: Never seen a 'Fast and Furious' movie? Read this FAQ: The latest in the turbocharged, car-crazed Entertainment action series, "Fast and Furious" opens this weekend. 9:42 10:30M Industry What? Never seen ANY of them? Here's an FAQ Susan Carpenter A Martinez Take Two: 'Furious 7' is first film to premiere in new laser IMAX format: If action movies aren't your thing, Entertainment Computers/Inter you might still be interested in 'Furious 7' for another 9:53 4:59 Industry net/IT reason: Laser IMAX. Ryan Nakashima Alex Cohen Take Two: State of Affairs: Gov. Brown's executive order on drought, IN 'religious freedom' bill and more: Political news from around the Golden State with USC's Sherry Sacramento/Stat Bebitch Jeffe and the San Francisco Chronicle's Carla Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, Carla 10:06 9:35 Politics e Politics Marinucci. Marinucci Alex Cohen Take Two: Sidewalk settlement: Take a little stroll with this: $1.4 billion. That's how much the city of Los Angeles has agreed to spend fixing cracked and crumbling sidewalks. Disabled residents in LA launched a class action lawsuit back in 2010, saying the sorry state of walkways stopped them moving around the city Law & freely. They argued that violates the Americans with Order/Courts/Poli Disabilities Act. Yesterday, a judge agreed and awarded 10:16 10:44 ce the largest disability access settlement in U.S. history. Linda Dardarian A Martinez Take Two: Robert Schuller: Southern California televangelist Reverend Robert Schuller has died. He was 88 years old. Schuller led Orange County's landmark Crystal Cathedal and was known for his program Hour of 10:24 5:00 Religion Power. Richard Flory Alex Cohen Take Two: Rams: Construction is set to begin at the end of the year on a new $1.8 billion NFL-quality stadium in Inglewood. Rams owner Stan Kroenke will have to decide soon whether he wants the team to move there, 10:29 6:14 Sports or stay in St.