California Dolphin

Inside Dick’s Sporting Goods in Cerritos Monday evening, Dodgers pitcher Walker Buehler was scheduled to greet fans—but only if they were lucky enough to get a wristband. Video from Sky5 captured the early morning line outside the store, where fans waited eagerly for wristbands to meet the World Series hero. Dodgers fans line up outside Dick’s Sporting Goods in Cerritos for a chance to meet World Series hero Walker Buehler on Nov. 4, 2024. (KTLA) Dodgers fans line up outside Dick’s Sporting Goods in Cerritos for a chance to meet World Series hero Walker Buehler on Nov. 4, 2024. (KTLA) Some, like Juan Hernandez, wanted to pass along a message to the impending free agent. “I want to say we need you, stay with us, don’t go nowhere,” Hernandez, a Dodgers fan who got a wristband, said. While Hernandez got lucky, other fans struck out, including Brian Angel, who has Buehler’s name on his license plates. “I’m good friends with his dad, have everything you could imagine signed by him. Arguably his biggest fan,” Angel said. Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitcher Walker Buehler throws against

Election anxiety on the rise amid high tensions – CBS News Watch CBS News This has been a campaign season of strong emotions and high anxiety, and chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett has covered every part of it. On the eve of Election Day, he shares thoughts about distress, grace and acceptance. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

“CBS Evening News” headlines for Monday, Nov. 4, 2024 – CBS News

New Bob Woodward book reveals behind-the-scenes conversations of Trump and Harris – CBS News Watch CBS News The economy might be a major election issue, but what about the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East? Legendary journalist Bob Woodward joins “America Decides” to discuss his new book, “War,” and his unique view behind the scenes in the White House. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Georgia judge rejects GOP lawsuit to block hand-returned mail ballots – CBS News Watch CBS News A Georgia judge has blocked attempts to keep voters in Fulton County from submitting mail-in ballots in person. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion spoke with officials in the Peach State about election security. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

What to Know Vote centers in California will be open on Election Day Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. NBCLA will provide live Election Day streaming coverage, starting at 8 p.m. Voters are deciding 10 statewide ballot propositions in California. Several Southern California contests could be keys to control of the U.S. House of Representatives. California offers same-day voter registration for eligible voters who missed the voter registration deadline. Run into a problem at the polls? If you believe you have witnessed or been affected by an election violation, here’s what you should do next. Millions of California voters will cast ballots on Election Day Tuesday in national, state and local contests that will impact Los Angeles for years to come. Watch NBCLA’s live streaming Election Day coverage for how the results of those elections, including California’s statewide ballot propositions, key U.S. House races and the contest for LA County’s top prosecutor’s office, will shape your community. Here’s how to watch. Decision 2024 Nov 2 Hundreds of vote centers are open in Los Angeles County. Find one near you Decision 2024 Oct 31 Did

Dodger mania was on full display Monday as fans, still riding high from the franchise’s eighth World Series victory, formed massive crowds to meet Kiki Hernández at Raising Cane’s in Alhambra and Walker Buehler at Dick’s Sporting Goods in Cerritos. The meet-and-greets may be one of the last chances to see the two beloved players celebrating their World Series victory. Hernández’s contract with the team expired at the end of the season, while the Dodgers did not extend a $21-million qualifying offer to retain Buehler. As free agents, both could still resign with the Dodgers — Buehler has expressed interest in remaining with the team. However, he and Hernández are now on the open market, and fans were quick to seize on the opportunity to meet the two players while they could. People began gathering at Raising Cane’s at 1300 E. Valley Blvd. around 8 p.m. Sunday so they could be first in line when Hernández arrived at 10 a.m. Monday, according to KTLA. Meanwhile, Los Cerritos Community News reported that at 7 a.m. Monday a long line could already be seen wrapping around Dick’s

Cientos de aficionados se reunieron el lunes por la mañana en un restaurante de Alhambra para saludar al ídolo de la afición y actual campeón en la Serie Mundial con los Dodgers, Kike Hernández. El boricua fue clave en el campeonato de la novena angelina, donde la semana pasada conquistó el segundo título en Los Ángeles. Durante su visita a Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers, el pelotero boricua filmó un comercial, así como varios promos en los que fue un trabajador del restaurante de comida rápida. Luego, al ver a cientos de aficionados en el estacionamiento ubicado en el 1300 E. Valley Blvd, se dirigió a ellos con un encargo para el presidente de operaciones de los Dodgers, Andrew Friedman. “Los quiero, amo ser un Dodger. Me encanta ganar y es lo que hacemos aquí, ganamos”, expresó Hernández. “Espero realmente regresar el próximo año para que podamos volver a ganar, así que asegúrense de hablar con (Andrew) Friedman y los otros”. Hernández jugó con los Dodgers de 2015 a 2020, así como de 2023 a 2024. Al volver a los Dodgers este año, firmó un contrato

Former President Trump spent his last full day of campaigning Monday saying that only he can save America from an apocalyptic future dominated by out-of-control government, an “invasion” of criminal immigrants and amoral liberals — messages of dark foreboding much like the ones that have powered the Republican’s decade on the national stage. Vice President Kamala Harris ended her campaign for the presidency with a series of rallies in which she promised to turn the page and put the U.S. on a more stable and hopeful trajectory, pledging not to seek revenge but to “spend every day working on my to-do list on your behalf.” While the messages from the two presidential candidates diverged sharply, they nearly came together geographically, with both spending much of Monday in Pennsylvania, a state seen as critical by both sides in securing an electoral college victory. The Keystone State awards more electoral votes to the winner — 19 — than any of the other states that are being most closely contested this year. Polls showed Pennsylvania in an apparent dead heat and the six other battlegrounds — Michigan, Wisconsin

For those holding out to vote in person on Election Day, you may or may not need to show your ID. It all depends on where you live. According to the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), more than 30 states have laws requesting or requiring voters to show some form of identification at the polls. Nine of those states have what are considered “strict photo ID” laws, and another three have “strict non-photo ID” requirements. What does this mean? It’s simple: some states require an ID with a photo verifying the voter, such as a driver’s license, state-issued identification card, military ID, tribal ID, and other forms. As explained by NCSL, other states accept non-photo identification, such as a bank statement with name and address or other document that does not necessarily have a photo. The states below require a photo ID, according to Ballotpedia: Alabama Arkansas Florida: The ID also needs to have a signature on it Georgia Idaho Indiana Iowa: Another registered voter could, however, attest to the voter’s identity, if they do not have an ID with them Kansas Kentucky Louisiana

A 41-year-old man died Monday morning after being buried under hot asphalt while trying to repair his dump truck in Mississippi, authorities said. The victim, identified as Darrell Sheriff, was a private contractor who was picking up a load of asphalt at AJ Materials in Jackson when his vehicle malfunctioned around 10:30 a.m. Sheriff was underneath the truck working on a hydraulic line when the tailgate opened and asphalt fell on him, the Jackson Police Department said in a statement. Police Chief Joseph Wade said some people at the scene tried to help him to no avail. “It’s very horrific. It’s very tragic,” Wade told reporters during a Monday afternoon briefing. The police chief also offered his condolences to the victim’s family. “I talked to some of his family here on scene. They said he was a good man, a hardworking man, just trying to make a living, and that’s just the synopsis of so many people here in the city of Jackson,” Wade said. “Let’s keep his family uplifted in prayer.” Wade said the investigation is ongoing, but Sheriff’s death appears to be accidental.

Local transit agencies will be providing free rides and other offerings to make voting easier on Election Day. LA Metro will provide free rides on all services, including buses, trains, bikes and the Metro Micro program in an effort to support voter turnout. The free fare initiative, which runs from midnight to 11:59 p.m. Tuesday, is designed to ensure that transportation is not a barrier to voting on Election Day. L.A. Metro buses in downtown Los Angeles. (Getty Images) Metro’s services will be entirely free, with turnstiles at Metro Rail stations unlocked and fareboxes on buses displaying signage to reflect the no-fare day. Park-and-Ride lots will also be free to use, officials said. Metro Bike Share will offer free 30-minute rides using the promo code “110524.” Riders can enter the code at any Metro Bike Share kiosk, online or in the app. A credit or debit card is required and additional time beyond 30 minutes costs $1.75 per half hour. Metro Micro, the agency’s on-demand ride-hailing service, will be providing free rides. Voters can use the promo code Vote24 when requesting a ride in-app or

From the archives: Music legend Quincy Jones – CBS News Watch CBS News Producer, composer and arranger Quincy Jones died Sunday, November 3, 2024, at age 91. In this “Sunday Morning” report that originally aired on March 9, 2008, correspondent John Blackstone talked with the impresario about his indelible mark on contemporary music – from being hired by Lionel Hampton at age 15, to his collaborations with icons like Frank Sinatra, to spotting the untapped potential of a young Michael Jackson. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On