Friday

Mason Marchment scored two power-play goals, Kirill Marchenko had one, and the Columbus Blue Jackets beat the Kings 3-1 on Monday night.

Jet Greaves made 23 saves and Damon Severson had two assists as Columbus snapped a four-game road losing streak.

Andrei Kuzmenko scored and Anton Forsberg made 27 saves as the Kings were held to fewer than three goals for the sixth straight game.

Columbus was without defenseman Zach Werenski, who is day to day with a lower body injury sustained blocking a shot against the Ducks on Saturday. Werenski leads the Blue Jackets in goals, assists and points, and his 14 goals are tied with Washington’s Jakob Chychrun for most in the NHL by a defenseman.

However, newcomer Marchment made up for it, scoring twice in the first period, giving him three goals in two games since being acquired from Seattle on Friday. He opened the scoring 4:07 into the game with a wrist shot off Forsberg’s blocker, before making it 2-0 with 23.5 seconds remaining in the first period when Boone Jenner’s shot took a double deflection and went in off Marchment’s shoulder.

Kuzmenko got the Kings on the scoreboard with 1:19 remaining in the second, but Marchenko added a third power-play tally for the Blue Jackets with 5:46 remaining in the third. The three goals with the man-advantage were a season high, and it was the third time the Blue Jackets had multiple power-play goals.

The Kings were playing for the first time since trading third-line center Phillip Danault to Montreal on Friday, but newly promoted bottom six centers Alex Turcotte and Samuel Helenius struggled to make a consistent impact with frequent penalties creating a choppy game flow.

Up next for the Kings: vs. Seattle at Crypto.com Arena on Tuesday.

Nothing but dirt and dry, brown chaparral rolled beneath skis and snowboards dangling from a chairlift at Big Bear Mountain Resort on Friday, as forlorn adventure seekers joked they should rename the place “Big Bare.”

Unseasonably high temperatures even left the impressive array of high-tech artificial-snow makers below mostly useless, their fans spinning idly in the warm breeze.

“The word I’ve been using is “abysmal,” said Cameron Miniutti, 29, who was riding the lift in a light cotton shirt, with the hot sun glinting off his ski goggles. “This is, for sure, the toughest start [to a season] I’ve seen.”

Similarly bleak panoramas can be found at ski areas across the American West so far this year, but especially in California, where a wet November gave way to one of the driest Decembers in recent memory.

People visit Big Bear Village on Sunday, with no snow in sight.

As of Friday, the state had only 12% of the snow that’s normal for this time of year, and only 3% of what water managers hope for in an average year, according to the California Department of Water Resources.

Which is why water managers — and skiers — are hoping for a Christmas miracle as an enormous atmospheric river takes aim at California this week. The soaking rains may threaten coastal cities with flash floods and nightmarish traffic, but they promise sweet relief for snow-starved thrill seekers from Lake Tahoe to the San Bernardino Mountains in Southern California.

Mammoth Mountain, the tallest commercial ski resort in California, could get up to 7 feet of snow this week, according to On the Snow, a website that tracks conditions at ski areas.

Resorts on the north end of Lake Tahoe could see up to 5 feet, and even Big Bear could get 3 feet, assuming the temperature stays below freezing, according to the website.

That’s important to everyone, even nonskiers, because roughly a third of the water California relies on each year for drinking, farming and fighting wildfires accumulates as snow in the mountains during the winter and then gradually melts through the spring and summer, when the state can otherwise be bone dry.

Many California ski areas were forced to delay opening this year, and even those that got the lifts spinning have had to confine skiers to only a handful of runs, often on man-made snow.

That has been this case at Big Bear, where a thin strip of artificial snow snakes from the 8,440 top of the Bear Mountain Express chairlift to the base at just over 7,000 feet. While crews worked diligently to rake the fake snow over exposed rocks and patches of bare dirt on Friday, skiers and boarders scraped by like traffic on the 405 Freeway.

“It’s crazy,” Miniutti said, “I mean, I can’t even imagine what this is like on a weekend.”

And the range of abilities of people crammed onto the same run creates its own, unique kind of “obstacle course,” Miniutti said.

You have to concentrate on not crashing into people in front of you — many of whom are absolute beginners, tumbling to the snow for no apparent reason — while praying the very good skiers and snowboarders you can hear racing up behind you will somehow avoid mowing you down.

People ski and snowboard at Big Bear Mountain Resort on man-made snow on Sunday.

“There’s, like, the best snowboarders in the world and people on their first day right next to each other,” Miniutti said.

But under the circumstances, Miniutti had nothing but admiration for the mountain staff for keeping the run open despite the seemingly impossible weather.

“I’m still having a blast,” he said, “it’s absolutely worth coming up.”

Devon James, 24, from Pasadena, felt the same way. He was warm in long sleeves, which he took to wearing after wiping out in short sleeves a week ago and “getting cut up.”

One day lift tickets at Big Bear cost more than $150 this season. At fancier resorts, like Mammoth Mountain, they can easily climb to more than $200 per day. So most serious skiers buy season passes for just under $1,000 that are good at many mountains across the country and around the world.

But that means they feel compelled to get their days in, no matter the conditions.

“I mean, that’s kind of the whole game, right,” James laughed. “I’ve got to get at least eight or nine days to get back to even.”

Skiers and snowboarders navigate bare areas at Big Bear Mountain Resort.

Miniutti, who is originally from Massachusetts, and learned to snowboard on the freezing, icy hills of New England, still prefers the alpine experience on the West Coast.

Even when there are legitimate winter conditions at Big Bear, he loves hopping in his car at the end of the day and driving home to Los Angeles, where it’s seemingly always 70 degrees and sunny.

“I can’t really beat that,” he said, “I’m not complaining.”

After days of deliberation and faced with a forecast getting soggier by the day, Santa Anita officials have decided to postpone opening day of the 2025-26 race meeting from Friday until Sunday, Dec. 28.

It’s just the second time since 1976 that Santa Anita will not open on the day after Christmas. The other time was in 2019 for the same reason: wet weather. More than eight inches of rain are projected to fall between Tuesday night and Friday at Santa Anita.

“With the amount of rain being forecast, it’s important to make this call as early as possible to give everyone advance notice,” Santa Anita general manager Nate Newby said in a statement. “Everyone looks forward to opening day as it’s traditionally one of our biggest days of the year, so it’s not a decision we make lightly. But after speaking with our stakeholders, adjusting the racing schedule at this time provides the best opportunity to have a great opening to kick off the season.”

There is no state rule against running in the mud or on a softer turf course, but protocols put in place after the 2018-19 winter-spring meeting, when 30 horses died during racing or training at Santa Anita, often result in the track postponing or canceling race days.

Opening day usually draws the largest crowd of the year at Santa Anita. Last year’s announced on-track attendance was 41,562, the highest total on a non-weekend or holiday on opening day since 1990. Total mutuel handle was more than $21.4 million, the third-highest ever on the first day.

The 11 races scheduled for Friday now will be run two days later, with first post at 11 a.m. There are six stakes races set for opening day, three on turf, with Santa Anita officials hoping that waiting until Sunday will allow the grass course to dry enough to allow racing.

Tickets purchased for opening day will be honored Dec. 28, with full refunds available on request. The revised schedule for the opening two weeks will feature racing Dec. 28 and 29, then every day from Wednesday, Dec. 31, through Sunday, Jan. 4.

Good morning, and welcome to L.A. on the Record — our City Hall newsletter. It’s Noah Goldberg giving you the latest on city and county government.

At her official campaign launch Dec. 13, Mayor Karen Bass told Angelenos that they face a simple decision.

After speaking about the Palisades fire, federal immigration raids and the homelessness and affordability crises, she turned to the primary election next June.

“This election will be a choice between working people and the billionaire class who treat public office as their next vanity project,” Bass told a crowd of a few hundred people at Los Angeles Trade Technical-College.

Attendees take their picture against a “photo booth” wall at Mayor Karen Bass’ reelection campaign kickoff rally.

(Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times)

In one sentence, without uttering a single name, the mayor appeared to be taking a shot at three different men. Was she talking about President Trump? Mayoral hopeful Austin Beutner? Her previous opponent, the billionaire developer Rick Caruso?

Or how about all of the above, suggested Bass’ campaign spokesperson, Doug Herman.

The billionaire class certainly includes Caruso, who self-funded his 2022 campaign to the tune of more than $100 million. It also includes Trump, who the New York Times estimated could be worth more than $10 billion. Though the mayor is not running against Trump, she likes to cast herself in opposition him. And Beutner, a former Los Angeles schools superintendent, was once an investment banker, Herman pointed out.

Beutner confirmed to The Times that he is not a billionaire. To the contrary, Beutner said, he drives a 10-year-old Volkswagen Golf.

Herman said Angelenos don’t care if Beutner has billions or just a lot of millions.

“Whether you’re a billionaire or multimillionaire is not really important to someone having trouble getting by and playing by the rules,” Herman told The Times.

“I’m trying to find the polite words,” Beutner said when asked about Bass’ comments. “Frankly, I think it’s an attempt to distract people from her record or lack thereof.”

Caruso declined to comment.

In a speech at Bass’ campaign launch, City Councilmember Hugo Soto-Martínez hammered the same point as the mayor.

City Councilmember Hugo Soto-Martínez shows his support during Mayor Karen Bass’ reelection campaign kickoff rally at Los Angeles Trade-Technical College.

(Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times)

“We’re always going to have rich old white men, the millionaires and billionaires — they think they can do it better,” he said. “They didn’t get it last time, and they’re not going to get it this time.”

Then, Soto-Martínez seemed to reference Beutner.

“Do you want a healthcare worker over a hedge fund manager?” he asked the crowd, to roaring applause (Bass used to work as a physician’s assistant, while Beutner founded the investment banking advisory group Evercore Partners).

With Bass’ reelection campaign underway, Beutner challenging her as a moderate and community organizer Rae Huang running to her left, Caruso could be the last major domino left to fall.

The Grove and Americana at Brand developer, who has been mulling a run for either governor or mayor (or neither), still has not revealed his plans for 2026.

Karen Bass supporters created signs for her reelection campaign kickoff rally.

(Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times)

Stuart Waldman, president of the Valley Industry & Commerce Assn., was among the diverse array of Bass supporters gathered on stage at Trade-Tech to voice their endorsements.

Waldman told The Times that he is supporting the mayor in his personal capacity, though VICA has not yet endorsed.

In 2022, Waldman and VICA supported Caruso, and Waldman spoke at some Caruso events.

He said he switched to Bass this time partly because of his unhappiness with the $30-minimum wage for airport and hotel workers passed by the City Council earlier this year. Businesses cannot move quickly enough to raise worker wages without laying off other workers, he said.

Waldman said that Bass arranged for him to meet with Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson, who then introduced a motion that would phase in the minimum wage increase over a longer period. The current law brings the wage up to $30 by 2028, while Harris-Dawson wants the $30 minimum to start in 2030.

“Bass was instrumental in making that happen, and we appreciate that,” Waldman said.

Harris-Dawson, a Bass ally, was at the campaign kickoff but did not make a speech.

Some were not pleased with his minimum wage proposal. Yvonne Wheeler, who is president of the Los Angeles County Federal of Labor and was at the Bass event, called it “shameful.” Soto-Martínez, who co-sponsored the minimum wage ordinance, also opposes Harris-Dawson’s proposal.

Waldman said that Soto-Martínez refused to take a meeting with him during the minimum wage fight.

“Hugo and I come from two different worlds and see the world differently,” Waldman said. “Unfortunately, I am willing to talk to everybody, and he is not.”

But at the Bass campaign launch, the two men delivered speeches one right after the other. Waldman said the diversity of opinion among the mayor’s supporters is a good sign for her.

“It’s a broad coalition,” he said.

State of play

— AFTER THE FIRES: The Times posted a project called “After the Fires” online Wednesday, nearly a year after the Palisades and Eaton fires. The stories, which document mayoral missteps, changes at the LAFD, failed emergency alerts and more, will be published as a special section in Sunday’s print edition.

— VEGAS, BABY: Councilmember John Lee is facing a steep fine for his notorious 2017 trip to Las Vegas, with the city’s Ethics Commission saying he must pay $138,424 in a case involving pricey meals, casino chips and expensive nightclub “bottle service.” The commission doled out a punishment much harsher than that recommended by an administrative law judge. Lee vowed to keep fighting, calling the case “wasteful and political.”

— EX-MAYOR FOR GOVERNOR: Four Los Angeles City Council members — Harris-Dawson, Heather Hutt, Bob Blumenfield and Curren Price — threw their support behind former L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa to be the next California governor.

— POOLS OUT FOR WINTER: City swimming pools will be closed on Fridays “until further notice,” the Department of Recreation and Parks announced Monday. “These adjustments were necessary to continue operating within our available resources,” the department said on Instagram.

— HOT MIC: Bass was caught on a hot mic ripping into the city and county responses to the January wildfires. “Both sides botched it,” she said on “The Fifth Column” podcast, after she shook hands with the host and they continued chatting. The final minutes of the podcast were later deleted from YouTube, with Bass’ team confirming that her office had asked for the segment to be removed.

— HOMELESSNESS FUNDING: The Los Angeles County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency on Wednesday approved nearly $11.5 million in homeless prevention funds, the largest single allocation yet for the new agency.

— A YEAR OF JIM: After more than a year as the LAPD’s top cop, Chief Jim McDonnell is receiving mixed reviews. While violent crime is at historic lows, some say the LAPD is sliding back into its defiant culture of years past.

— “CALM AMIDST CHAOS”: LAFD spokesperson Erik Scott announced this week that he has written a “frontline memoir” about the January wildfires. The book is set to be released on the one-year anniversary of the Palisades fire.

— “THE GIRLS ARE FIGHTING”: Mayor Karen Bass and L.A. County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath got into a tiff on X over homelessness. After Bass published an op-ed in the Daily News saying that the county’s new Department of Homelessness is a bad idea, the supervisor shot back, calling the mayor’s track record on homelessness “indefensible.” Following the spat, City Councilmember Ysabel Jurado posted on X, “I fear the girls are fighting.” And Austin Beutner, who is running against Bass, responded with a nearly six-minute video criticizing the mayor’s record on homelessness.

— OVERSIGHT OVER?: Experts worry that effective civilian oversight of the L.A. County Sheriff’s Department could be in jeopardy following a recent leadership exodus. A succession of legal challenges and funding cuts, coupled with what some say is resistance from county officials, raised concerns that long-fought gains in transparency are slipping away.

QUICK HITS

• Where is Inside Safe? The mayor’s signature program did not conduct any new operations this week. The team “returned to previous Inside Safe operation locations, building relationships with unhoused Angelenos in the area to offer resources when available,” the mayor’s office said.
• On the docket next week: Mayoral candidate Rae Huang will host a text bank and volunteer meetup at Lawless Brewing on Monday, Dec. 22. The City Council remains in recess until Jan. 7.

Stay in touch

That’s it for now! We’ll be dark next week for the holidays. Send your questions, comments and gossip to LAontheRecord@latimes.com. Did a friend forward you this email? Sign up here to get it in your inbox every Saturday morning.

Phillip Danault’s decreasing role with the Kings led to the veteran two-way center getting an opportunity for a fresh start in a familiar setting after being traded to the Montreal Canadiens on Friday.

The Kings acquired a second-round draft pick while also freeing up salary-cap space and ice time for other players in the trade reached just before the NHL holiday roster freeze on Saturday. The draft pick the Kings landed is one Montreal previously acquired in a trade with the Columbus Blue Jackets.

Prompting the move for the Kings was the development of Quinton Byfield and Alex Laferriere, and the offseason additions of Joel Armia and Corey Perry. General manager Ken Holland also expressed a desire to provide more playing time for Alex Turcotte and second-year center Samuel Helenius.

“Phil’s role changed here, got reduced on the penalty killing and on the power play. It’s been a bit of a struggle here offensively for Phil since the start of the year,” Holland said on a video call.

“So I found a trading partner, and I think it’s going to be good for Phil,” he added. “He gets to go back to a city where he had a lot of success. And we get a second-round pick and obviously we see some cap space to use going forward.”

Danault was in the fifth season of a six-year, $33 million contract he signed with the Kings in the summer of 2021.

The 32-year-old Danault, who topped 40 points in each of his first four seasons with the Kings, hasn’t scored a goal and has just five assists in 30 games, while missing the past four with an illness. Holland said he consulted with Danault and his agent in opening trade discussions before landing what he believed was the best offer.

Danault, who is from Victoriaville, Quebec, returns to Montreal where he spent six seasons and established himself as one of the league’s better defensive-minded forwards.

He had 54 goals and 194 points in 360 games with Montreal over a stretch that ended with the Canadiens reaching the 2021 Stanley Cup Final, which they lost in five games to Tampa Bay.

Danault was selected in the first round of the 2011 draft by Chicago, and spent his first two seasons with the Blackhawks before being traded to Montreal.

The Canadiens add a 12-year veteran to a young, up-and-coming team that reached the playoffs last season for the first time since 2021, and is in the thick of a tightly packed race. At 18-12-4, Montreal enters Saturday eighth in the Eastern Conference standings with eight points separating the last-place Blue Jackets and second-place Washington Capitals.

The Kings are in a similar situation in the West. At 15-10-9, they’re seventh, with eight points separating the 10th-place St. Louis Blues and fourth-place Vegas Golden Knights.

The trade comes after the Kings ended an 0-2-2 skid with a 2-1 win at Tampa Bay on Thursday night.

Holland acknowledged the Kings need more offensive production — they rank 28th in the NHL, averaging 2.56 goals per game. But he’s pleased with the team’s defensive play and goaltending, with the Kings ranking third in giving up 2.5 goals per outing.

“Certainly we need more goals,” he said, noting the Kings are a combined 5-9 in overtime and shootouts. “I’m hoping that some of the people that have scored in the past will start to score here going forward.”

Holland also backed third-year coach Jim Hiller by noting how the Kings are no different than a number of NHL teams approaching the midway point of the season.

“If we’re in a malaise, then 25 teams are in a malaise. Like, the whole league’s packed together,” Holland said. “Jim’s done a good job, and our team is playing very structured and competes every night.”

Puka Nacua’s comments about NFL officiating came with a cost — and not just the distraction the controversy caused the Rams before their overtime defeat by the Seattle Seahawks.

The NFL fined the Rams receiver $25,000 for remarks he made about NFL officiating, according to NFL Media.

Nacua caught 12 passes for a career-best 225 yards and two touchdowns against the Seahawks.

During a livestream on Tuesday, with YouTubers N3on and Adin Ross, Nacua said, “The refs are the worst.”

Nacua did not stop there.

“These guys are lawyers, and like, really, they want to be on TV, too, bro,” Nacua said. “You don’t think he’s texting his friends in the group chat like, ‘Yo, you guys just saw me on “Sunday Night Football.” Like, that wasn’t [pass interference], but I called it.’”

After the loss to the Seahawks, Nacua appeared to double down.

“Can you say I was wrong,” he posted to X. “Appreciate you stripes for your contribution. Lol”

The post was quickly deleted.

“Just a moment of frustration after a tough, intense game like that, just thinking of the opportunities that I could have done better to take it out of their hands,” Nacua told reporters in the locker room. “Just a moment of frustration.”

Coach Sean McVay said during his postgame news conference that he had not seen Nacua’s post to X.

In regard to Nacua’s criticism of officials during the livestream, McVay said, “Yeah, we don’t want to do that.”

It was a tumultuous week for Nacua, who apologized Thursday for making a antisemitic gesture during the same livestream, saying he didn’t know that the gesture was considered offensive.

Dec. 18 (UPI) — Congressional Democrats released 68 photos from the Jeffrey Epstein estate on Thursday, bringing the total number to more than 95,000 that have been turned over to the House Oversight Committee investigating names on a list of prominent people who were associated with the now deceased sex offender.

Epstein, the former financier and friend of the ultra-wealthy and politically powerful, was convicted of sexual behavior with minor girls. He later died by suicide in a Manhattan prison while awaiting trial.

To date, only a small fraction of the photos have been released to the public, but those that have been released featured President Donald Trump, top Republican strategist Steve Bannon, former President Bill Clinton, former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates and movie mogul Woody Allen, among other high-profile people, in candid shots with Epstein.

While not dyeing their association with the convicted sex offender, all have denied wrongdoing. None have been charged.

The latest trove of photographs was released prior to a Friday deadline, when the Justice Department will be required to release all of the government’s Epstein files with a few exceptions.

Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., said the committee is reviewing materials from the Epstein estate and working with victims shown in the photographs who are not identified or threatened.

“Certainly the most disturbing photos are certainly the ones that are more sexual in nature,” Garcia said during a Thursday briefing on the Capitol steps. “We’re having a conversation about the best way to deal with those and talking to the lawyers and the survivor groups, because we want to be very cautious of the trauma that the survivors are going through.”

The new law says the photos must be published online and in a publicly searchable database.

The White House has accused Garcia and other Democrats of releasing “cherry-picked photos with random reactions to try to create a false narrative” with the intention of putting Trump in a negative light.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

FRIDAY’S RESULTS

BOYS

CITY SECTION

AMIT 56, Lakeview Charter 16

Angelou 62, Jefferson 57

Annenberg 47, Aspire Ollin 20

Bernstein 91, Belmont 9

Bravo 65, Franklin 55

Canoga Park 62, Panorama 28

Contreras 49, Roybal 48

Crenshaw 50, LA Jordan 48

Diego Rivera 53, Santee 50

Downtown Magnets 61, Bell 46

Foshay 83, Stella 31

Fulton 62, Lake Balboa College 43

Hawkins 66, Harbor Teacher 61

Huntington Park 42, Garfield 31

LACES 54, LA Hamilton 49

Los Angeles 51, West Adams 44

LA Marshall 65, Eagle Rock 51

LA Roosevelt 60, South Gate 27

LA Wilson 66, Lincoln 61

MSCP 86, Middle College 49

Narbonne 72, Wilmington Banning 29

North Hollywood 70, Arleta 53

Orthopaedic 55, Central City Value 42

Port of Los Angeles 87, Dymally 40

RFK Community 77, Hollywood 54

San Pedro 74, Gardena 47

Sherman Oaks CES 100, Elizabeth 47

Sotomayor 78, CNDLC 40

South East 63, Legacy 60

Stern 72, Alliance Ouchi 40

Sun Valley Poly 86, Chavez 17

Sylmar 70, Granada Hills Kennedy 69

USC-MAE 54, Animo Bunche 14

Venice 60, Fairfax 50

Verdugo Hills 81, Monroe 50

View Park 59, Locke 29

Washington 83, Dorsey 42

Westchester 76, LA University 44

Wiseburn Da Vinci 70, Rancho Dominguez 67

WISH Academy 84, MSAR 32

SOUTHERN SECTION

Adelanto 60, Eisenhower 58

Alta Loma 64, Jurupa Valley 39

Apple Valley 66, Victor Valley 58

Arcadia 82, Burbank 52

Ayala 57, Northwood 45

Baldwin Park 53, El Monte 33

Big Bear 74, San Gorgonio 49

Brea Olinda 70, La Puente 23

California Lutheran 67, Hawthorne 39

CAMS 37, New Roads 23

Cantwell Sacred Heart 71, Bosco Tech 45

Cerritos 78, La Palma Kennedy 75

Chadwick 75, CSDR 49

Chaminade 76, Ventura 45

Charter Oak 70, San Dimas 66

Citrus Hill 75, Arroyo Valley 43

Citrus Valley 62, Indio 25

Claremont 67, Serra Vista 52

Coastal Christian 75, Cuyama Valley 15

Corona Centennial 88, Capistrano Valley Christian 42

Corona Santiago 73, Liberty 42

Crescenta Valley 75, Hoover 45

Crossroads 58, Santa Monica 53

Diamond Bar 54, La Sierra 24

Don Lugo 56, Kaiser 50

Dos Pueblos 54, Capistrano Valley 52

Eastside 44, Highland 36

Edgewood 51, Montebello 45

El Modena 67, Fullerton 58

El Segundo 65, Los Amigos 57

Elsinore 84, Hemet 63

El Toro 62, Portola 58

Estancia 71, Costa Mesa 55

Etiwanda 63, Rancho Verde 57

Fountain Valley 70, Temescal Canyon 41

Garden Grove Pacifica 52, Saddleback 28

Garden Grove Santiago 38, Century 22

Glendora 60, La Canada 55

Glenn 58, Southlands Christian 44

Grace 50, Laguna Blanca 44

Heritage Christian 45, Anaheim Canyon 42

Hesperia Christian 74, Cornerstone Christian 42

Hillcrest 54, Moreno Valley 47

Huntington Beach 74, Laguna Beach 52

Indian Springs 63, Redlands 50

Keppel 59, Gabrielino 47

Knight 60, Quartz Hill 40

Lakeside 70, Westminster 35

La Mirada 94, Rancho Cucamonga 61

Littlerock 46, Lancaster 30

Long Beach Poly 69, Hesperia 45

Long Beach Wilson 54, Long Beach Cabrillo 48

Maricopa 58, Alpaugh 20

Mater Dei 73, San Clemente 71

Mesrobian 61, Downey Calvary Chapel 28

Mission Viejo 58, Great Oak 51

Norte Vista 78, La Serna 61

Oak Hills 82, Norco 56

Ontario 46, Arroyo 45

Ontario Christian 78, Bishop Amat 69

Oxford Academy 61, Paramount 50

Palmdale 68, Antelope Valley 46

Palm Desert 67, Heritage 44

Pasadena 81, Burbank Burroughs 21

Pioneer 70, Santa Fe 58

Placentia Valencia 73, Marina 49

Redlands East Valley 62, Chaparral 61

Riverside King 81, Riverside North 43

Riverside Prep 53, Sultana 45

Rosemead 54, Bellflower 52

Rowland 59, Nogales 39

Rubidoux 68, Oxnard Pacifica 38

San Bernardino 99, Woodcrest Christian 76

San Jacinto 63, Santa Rosa Academy 44

Santa Ana Foothill 58, Tustin 44

Santa Clara 65, Cate 45

Santa Maria St. Joseph 60, Crespi 51

Santa Margarita 92, Village Christian 85

Servite 73, Western 43

Silver Valley 80, University Prep 51

St. Francis 68, La Salle 54

St. Margaret’s 91, Santa Ana 55

Summit Leadership 48, ACE 43

Thacher 67, Orcutt Academy 40

Valencia 80, Castaic 35

Valley View 63, Savanna 56

Vasquez 67, St. Monica Academy 35

Vista del Lago 60, Desert Hot Springs 41

Webb 58, Azusa 29

Whittier Christian 51, South Hills 32

Windward 66, Verbum Dei 43

Wiseburn Da Vinci 70, Rancho Dominguez 67

INTERSECTIONAL

Archbishop Riordan 89, Inglewood 84

Cupertino Homestead 67, Artesia 60

Desert Mirage 50, Borrego Springs 41

Francis Parker 66, Eastvale Roosevelt 59

Jurupa Hills 60, Oceanside El Camino 39

Layton (UT) Layton Christian Academy 43, JSerra 33

Loyola 64, Stockton St. Mary’s 46

Meridian (ID) Owyhee 53, Damen 47

Miami (FL) Riviera Prep 74, Crean Lutheran 71

Monrovia 84, Rise Kohyang 23

Newport Beach Pacifica Christian 78, Redmond (WA) 52

Potomac (MD) Bullis 70, Redondo Union 62

Torres 63, Garey 59

GIRLS

CITY SECTION

Arleta 39, North Hollywood 17

Aspire Ollin 23, Annenberg 21

Bernstein 56, Belmont 12

Carson 70, Rancho Dominguez 11

Central City Value 36, Orthopaedic 8

Crenshaw 40, LA Jordan 15

Diego Rivera 42, Santee 39

Dominguez 46, Elizabeth 17

Eagle Rock 53, LA Marshall 27

Franklin 34, Bravo 25

Garfield 71, Huntington Park 24

Granada Hills Kennedy 70, Sylmar 22

Harbor Teacher 66, Hawkins 30

King/Drew 112, GALA 16

LA Hamilton 73, LACES 33

Lakeview Charter 41, AMIT 18

Lincoln 33, LA Wilson 21

MSCP 51, Middle College 19

Panorama 54, Canoga Park 16

Port of Los Angeles 33, Dymally 19

RFK Community 53, Hollywood 43

San Pedro 44, Gardena 43

Sotomayor 43, CNDLC 27

South Gate 40, LA Roosevelt 34

Stern 29, Alliance Ouchi 8

USC-MAE 39, Animo Bunche 14

Venice 99, Fairfax 35

Verdugo Hills 82, Monroe 4

Washington 65, Dorsey 7

West Adams 33, Los Angeles 22

WISH Academy 37, MSAR 18

SOUTHERN SECTION

Agoura 29, San Marino 26

Alemany 59, Crossroads 46

Aliso Niguel 62, Woodbridge 40

Apple Valley 42, Hillcrest 31

Arcadia 52, Burbank 44

Baldwin Park 39, Edgewood 32

Beaumont 49, San Jacinto 42

Bethel Christian 32, NSLA 14

Bishop Amat 55, Colony 44

Burbank Burroughs 60, Pasadena 20

Calvary Baptist 63, Southlands Christian 14

Canyon Country Canyon 79, Moorpark 22

Capistrano Valley Christian 26, Avalon 22

Carpinteria 55, Del Sol 41

Carter 52, Redlands East Valley 23

Cerritos Valley Christian 43, La Mirada 19

Chadwick 44, Westridge 4

Chino 69, Rio Hondo Prep 54

CIMSA 43, AAE 32

Citrus Valley 43, Kaiser 39

Compton 67, Inglewood 38

Compton Centennial 55, Compton Early College 2

Corona 46, Ayala 35

Crescenta Valley 66, Keppel 44

El Toro 57, Placentia Valencia 51

Esperanza 73, Los Alamitos 49

Fillmore 53, Nordhoff 23

Gahr 39, Patriot 32

Garey 40, Workman 37

Glendora 58, Canyon Springs 18

Hart 59, Golden Valley 25

Heritage 65, Great Oak 23

Holy Martyrs Armenian 72, ISLA 15

Huntington Beach 45, Laguna Beach 32

Jurupa Valley 35, La Habra 30

Lancaster Baptist 50, Immanuel Christian 11

La Quinta 41, Valley View 36

La Salle 49, Orange Lutheran 26

La Sierra 31, Perris 21

Laton 30, Coast Union 20

Long Beach Jordan 48, Lakewood 40

Long Beach Wilson 52, Long Beach Cabrillo 3

Marlborough 67, Cerritos 42

Marymount 44, Mayfield 16

Mary Star of the Sea 26, St. Paul 25

Murrieta Mesa 53, Tahquitz 22

Newport Harbor 56, Irvine 50

Norco 33, Miller 29

Ontario 40, Fontana 33

Orcutt Academy 66, Westlake 47

Palm Desert 59, Coachella Valley 37

Palm Springs 50, Desert Hot Springs 36

Portola 51, San Juan Hills 45

Ramona Convent 35, Excelsior Charter 34

Rancho Cucamonga 52, Sonora 39

Redlands 47, Indian Springs 40

Rialto 51, Rosary Academy 42

Royal 39, Santa Barbara 30

Samueli Academy 50, Glenn 27

San Bernardino 43, Covina 38

San Gabriel 27, Arroyo 25

San Jacinto Leadership Academy 41, California Military Institute 23

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel 65, California Lutheran 24

Saugus 54, West Ranch 27

Silver Valley 51, University Prep 27

St. Genevieve 39, AGBU 17

St. Margaret’s 53, Marina 28

St. Monica 68, Vistamar 25

St. Monica Academy 34, Vasquez 20

Sunny Hills 33, Hesperia 25

Temescal Canyon 46, Eisenhower 26

Tesoro 50, Anaheim 38

Trabuco Hills 76, Ocean View 10

Twentynine Palms 48, Xavier Prep 42

Upland 52, Rancho Verde 25

Valencia 81, Castaic 19

Village Christian 58, Oaks Christian 56

Vista del Lago 56, Rubidoux 16

West Covina 35, Immaculate Heart 30

Western Christian 33, Charter Oak 19

Whitney 53, Savanna 49

Whittier Christian 61, California 23

Woodcrest Christian 50, Sherman Indian 29

Yorba Linda 57, Pilibos 34

Yucaipa 58, South Pasadena 55

INTERSECTIONAL

Clovis West 77, Mira Costa 52

Crean Lutheran 39, Waco (TX) Midway 33

Desert Mirage 32, Borrego Springs 12

Dominguez 46, Cudahy Elizabeth 17

Francis Parker 57, Windward 48

Granada Hills 60, Highland 55

Monrovia 52, Rise Kohyang 7

Good morning, and welcome to L.A. on the Record — our City Hall newsletter. It’s Noah Goldberg, with an assist from David Zahniser, giving you the latest on city and county government.

With the 2028 Summer Olympics creeping closer, the Los Angeles City Council still has not come to an agreement with the private committee overseeing the Games over who will pay for the additional city services required to host athletes and spectators from around the world.

With hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars at stake, the city has blown past its own Oct. 1 deadline for hammering out an “Enhanced City Resources Master Agreement” contract with LA28 and is now considering filing suit.

City officials indicated the potential for a lawsuit against LA28 Monday during a meeting of the council’s ad hoc Olympics committee. In closed session, the committee conferred “with its legal counsel relative to possible initiation of litigation,” according to the meeting agenda.

But after a lengthy closed-door meeting, the committee broke without moving any closer to suing LA28.

“There was no recommendation to move forward on litigation,” said Councilmember Bob Blumenfield, who sits on the Olympic committee, in a brief interview with The Times after the closed session.

Although it remains unclear exactly why the city might sue LA28, the stakes of the negotiations between the two parties are high.

The Olympics have repeatedly been billed as a “zero cost” event for Los Angeles, with the city’s costs reimbursed by LA28 and the federal government. But depending on how “enhanced services” are defined, the city, which is facing financial headwinds, could end up bearing significant costs for services, including security, trash removal, traffic control and paramedics, that will go well beyond what it provides on typical days.

One of the biggest expenses will be security, with the LAPD, as well as a host of other local, state and federal agencies, working to keep athletes and spectators safe during the 17-day Olympics and the two-week Paralympics.

During a presentation before the council committee on Monday, City Administrative Officer Matt Szabo used the Dodgers’ 2024 World Series victory parade as an example of a similar, albeit much smaller scale, situation.

The baseball team reimbursed the city nearly $2 million for police, fire department, transportation and other services to pull off the parade safely.

Monday’s developments provided a small glimpse into the secretive negotiations between the two sides. Coupled with the missed October deadline to finalize an agreement, it was apparent that the negotiations were not going completely smoothly.

A senior city official, who requested anonymity to discuss sensitive negotiations, said the city is not at an “irresolvable impasse” with LA28 but that litigation is very much on the table in an effort to make sure the city is fully reimbursed.

The city and LA28 are meeting daily to try to hash out an agreement, the source said, characterizing the negotiations as “intense and focused.”

“All parties are working actively at the table to finalize the [ECRMA] that will ensure reimbursement of the city’s costs required by the 2028 Games,” the city and LA28 said in a joint statement to The Times.

Szabo told the council committee that it’s more important to get a good deal than an on-time deal.

“This needs to be the right agreement for the city,” Szabo said.

The city also hopes to recoup some costs from the federal government. President Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” included $1 billion to reimburse state and local governments for security, planning and other Olympics-related costs. But exactly what the money can be used for won’t be known until next year, Szabo said.

But the unpredictability of the Trump administration has left the city and LA28 wary about whether all the security costs will be reimbursed, said Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson.

“With this administration, you don’t know what the hell is going to happen, right?” Harris-Dawson said during the Los Angeles Current Affairs Forum Luncheon on Thursday. “So both of us [the city and LA28] are looking at a $1.5-billion bill, and we’re like, ‘Yeah, I’m not paying it. You’re gonna pay it.’”

So far, Harris-Dawson said, the federal government has been “good” about putting money aside for the Games. But that could change, Harris-Dawson said.

“I could show up here 10 days from now and the world could have turned on its head, because you just never know how the guy’s gonna wake up in the morning, or what he’s gonna see on TV to make him react,” he said of Trump. “So … it’s day to day, but on this particular issue, so far so good.”

Outside of security, LA28 should cover costs like staffing, expenses and equipment related to the Games, Szabo said.

Some don’t have high expectations that the costs will be completely footed by others. In a July letter to the city, retired civil rights attorney Connie Rice said she had heard from city employees worried that L.A. would be left with a massive bill.

What if LA28 dissolves after the Olympics — how would the city force it to provide reimbursement? Security and other city services typically extend beyond the Olympic venue itself — how large of a radius around the venue would be included in the reimbursement?

These are questions Rice feels the city has not yet answered.

“I have seen 10th-graders plan their prom better than the city is planning these Olympics,” Rice said in an interview.

State of play

— RECRUIT-GATE: Months of tension between Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and members of the City Council burst into public view Friday when the council rebuffed the mayor’s request to significantly increase police hiring. The council instead agreed to a more modest increase, which could ramp up if the city finds money for more police recruits.

— JUST A COUPLE HUNDRED MILLION OFF: L.A. County officials justified their $200-million purchase of the Gas Company Tower by claiming that seismic retrofits of their old 1960s headquarters would cost $700 million. But experts hoping to save the building now say the retrofits could cost under $150 million, using standard techniques applied to other historic L.A. buildings.

— STEP DOWN: The chief executive of Weingart Center, Kevin Murray, resigned from the L.A. County Affordable Housing Solutions Agency board amid a federal real estate investigation. Federal prosecutors say a Cheviot Hills property was purchased for $11.2 million, then flipped to Weingart for $27.3 million. Weingart used public money to finance the purchase and conversion of the site into homeless housing.

— ED1 FOREVER: The L.A. City Council approved an ordinance on Tuesday formalizing Mayor Karen Bass’ Executive Directive 1, which fast-tracks planning department approval of 100% affordable housing projects. That initiative, which began as an emergency order issued by Bass in 2022, will now be a permanent part of city law.

— CROSSWALK VIGILANTE: An activist with People’s Vision Zero was arrested and cited while painting a crosswalk at an intersection in Westwood on Sunday. The arrest marks the latest clash between the city of Los Angeles and traffic safety advocates who are frustrated by delays in marking pedestrian crossings and are taking it upon themselves to do the work they say can’t wait.

— END OF WATCH(DOG): L.A. County Inspector General Max Huntsman, who served as chief watchdog over the L.A. County Sheriff’s Department for 12 years, is retiring. In a farewell letter, he laid into county leaders, saying they ignored his office’s efforts at oversight.

QUICK HITS

• Where is Inside Safe? The mayor’s signature program to combat homelessness went to Downtown L.A., South L.A., Exposition Park, Hollywood, Silver Lake, North Hills, Pacoima, Woodland Hills, Shadow Hills and Van Nuys this week, bringing more than 70 people inside.
• On the docket next week: The city’s Ethics Commission will meet Wednesday. The City Council is on recess until Jan. 7.

Stay in touch

That’s it for this week! Send your questions, comments and gossip to LAontheRecord@latimes.com. Did a friend forward you this email? Sign up here to get it in your inbox every Saturday morning.

WASHINGTON — House Democrats on Friday released 19 photographs from Jeffrey Epstein’s private email server showing a collection of powerful men in politics, media and Hollywood in the convicted sex offender’s orbit.

The photographs do not reveal any wrongdoing, but offer more detail about who Epstein associated with.

The images show Steve Bannon, a former Trump adviser, meeting with Epstein at an office; Bill Gates standing by what appears to be Epstein’s private jet; former President Clinton with Epstein’s longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell; Epstein with American filmmaker Woody Allen on a movie set; and President Trump with six unidentified women.

The images — which were released without information on the timing, location or context of the events portrayed — are the latest records from Epstein’s private estate to be released to the public, adding pressure on the Trump administration to follow through with a congressional mandate to publish all of its Epstein files by next week.

An image released by a House committee shows former president Bill Clinton, center, with Jeffrey Epstein, right, and Ghislaine Maxwell, second from right.

(House Oversight Committee )

Trump has denied any involvement or knowledge of Epstein’s sex-trafficking operations, but thousands of emails released last month have suggested the president may have known more about his abuse than he had acknowledged.

The photographs released on Friday are part of more than 95,000 images that were recently turned over to a House committee in response to a set of subpoenas issued for records related to Epstein’s estate.

Rep. Robert Garcia, of Long Beach, the top Democrat on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, in a statement Friday said Democrats on the panel are reviewing the full set of photos and will continue to release them to the public in the days and weeks ahead.

“These disturbing photos raise even more questions about Epstein and his relationships with some of the most powerful men in the world,” Garcia said. “We will not rest until the American people get the truth. The Department of Justice must release all of the files, NOW.”

One of the images released by a House committee shows Steve Bannon, left, with Jeffrey Epstein.

(House Oversight Committee )

Trump had tried to thwart the release of the what have become commonly known as the “Epstein files” for several months, but reversed course in November under growing pressure form his party.

The president then signed legislation that requires the Department of Justice to release its investigative files related to Epstein by Dec. 19. But his past resistance has led to skepticism among some lawmakers on Capitol Hill who question whether the Justice Department may try to conceal information.

“The real test will be, will the Department of Justice release the files or will it all remain tied up in investigations?” Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) said last month.

Epstein, a convicted sex offender who is believed to have abused more than 200 women and girls, died by suicide in federal prison in 2019. His longtime associate, Maxwell, is serving a 20-year sentence for her role in a sex-trafficking scheme to groom and sexually abuse underage girls with Epstein.

In her 125th career World Cup downhill start, 24 years after her debut and eight years since her last major win, Lindsey Vonn sped to a stunning victory in St. Moritz, Switzerland, on Friday.

It was as if Vonn announced to the world that not only is she back after a six-year retirement, the 41-year-old American slopes legend is ready to rule downhill skiing again at the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in February.

And it came only six weeks after she told The Times that she “had nothing to prove.” In October she compared her comeback to that of Michael Jordan, saying that his return from retirement isn’t “part of his legacy at all.”

“I’ve already succeeded,” Vonn continued. “I’ve already won. I was on the podium. I have the record for the oldest medalist in World Cup by seven years. I feel like this journey has been incredible.”

Lindsey Vonn, center, celebrates her FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Women’s Downhill win in St Moritz, Switzerland.

(Mateo Sgambato/Getty Images)

Vonn’s math is correct. She certainly is the oldest woman to win a World Cup race and has 83 victories across all World Cup disciplines. Federica Brignone of Italy set a record a year ago when she won a World Cup race — she won 10, actually — at age 34. Brignone is not racing this weekend because of an injury.

Vonn is the only American woman to win an Olympics gold medal in downhill, having done so at the 2010 Vancouver Games. She also won bronze medals in the super-G 2010 and downhill in 2018.

Oh, and she is the first World Cup winner with titanium implants in her right knee.

Vonn finished with a flourish Friday, taking the lead by 1.16 seconds ahead of Mirjam Puchner of Austria despite trailing by 0.61 after the first two time checks. Vonn’s eventual victory was by 0.98 seconds when upstart Austrian Magdalena Egger took second place.

After a ho-hum first half, Vonn posted the fastest times of anyone through the bottom half, reaching 74 mph and completing the course in 1 minute, 29.63 seconds.

“It was an amazing day, I couldn’t be happier, pretty emotional,” Vonn told Swiss broadcaster RTS. “I felt good this summer but I wasn’t sure how fast I was. I guess I know now how fast I am.”

After laying in the snow beyond the finish line, Vonn saw her time and raised her arms. She stood and yelped, then placed her hands to her left cheek in a purely American gesture, mimicking NBA star Steph Curry’s “Night, night.”

Lindsey Vonn takes 1st place during the Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Women’s Downhill.

(Alain Grosclaude/Getty Images)

“In my mind, I was thinking, ‘OK, well, I just need to ski the pitch really clean and carry my speed down,’” Vonn told reporters after the race. “I still didn’t ski the best that I could have on the compression at the bottom, but I tried to be dynamic, tried to be clean, the way I’ve been skiing and training, and it was pretty solid.”

Vonn has been working with a new coach, 36-time World Cup winner Aksel Lund Svindal. The partnership is already proving promising.

“We worked really hard, not just me but my whole team, from the equipment to the physical training, also hired Aksel,” Vonn said. “I knew I was skiing fast, but you never know until the first race. I think I was a little faster than I expected. I think I had a great run, but I also made some mistakes, so I’m excited for tomorrow.”

Vonn will take part in another downhill race Saturday and a super-G on Sunday.

THURSDAY’S RESULTS

BOYS

CITY SECTION

AMIT 49, Central City Value 43

Animo Venice 45, New Designs Watts 44

Animo Watts 66, Animo Pat Brown 42

East College Prep 42, Rise Kohyang 39

LA University 73, Bravo 65

Panorama 48, Magnolia Science Academy 14

Stern 65, CNDLC 50

USC Hybrid 37, New Designs University Park 27

Verdugo Hills 39, Canoga Park 21

WISH Academy 64, Burton 14

SOUTHERN SECTION

AAE 68, Crossroads Christian 44

Alemany 79, Valor Academy 26

Alhambra 56, Paramount 54

Alpaugh 61, Coast Union 35

Alta Loma 44, Sierra Vista 34

Aquinas 55, Colony 45

Bell Gardens 50, South El Monte 48

Big Bear 77, Hesperia Christian 44

Bishop Amat 75, San Dimas 47

California Lutheran 65, Mesrobian 39

Capistrano Valley 71, Santa Barbara Providence 44

Carter 73, Riverside Notre Dame 52

Cate 57, Channel Islands 27

Chaffey 50, Rim of the World 19

Chino Hills 78, Chino 55

Claremont 79, Jurupa Valley 38

Coastal Christian 60, Valley Christian Academy 47

Colton 62, Bloomington 55

Corona 69, La Sierra 33

Dana Hills 42, Yorba Linda 40

Dominguez 54, St. Margaret’s 46

Eisenhower 58, Kaiser 43

Elsinore 75, Vista del Lago 38

Entrepreneur 59, NSLA 28

Environmental Charter 43, Compton Early College 24

Esperanza 57, Temescal Canyon 36

Fillmore 59, Castaic 55

Ganesha 47, Azusa 36

Garden Grove Santiago 61, NOVA Academy 24

Harvard-Westlake 68, Valencia 49

La Quinta 48, Twentynine Palms 27

Loma Linda Academy 56, River Springs 10

Long Beach Poly 57, Fairmont Prep 51

Los Altos 65, Irvine University 58

Marina 83, California 66

Monrovia 65, Riverside Prep 49

New Roads 55, EF Academy 41

Oakwood 57, YULA 47

Ontario 61, Arroyo Valley 42

Ontario Christian 92, Charter Oak 52

Oxford Academy 47, Sunny Hills 43

PACS 58, Lancaster Baptist 40

Palm Desert 54, Beaumont 49

Palm Valley 45, Noli Indian 36

Pasadena Poly 55, Keppel 54

Peninsula 46, Valley View 38

Pilgrim 37, TREE Academy 13

Pioneer 88, Hawthorne 34

Placentia Valencia 65, Ocean View 54

Redlands 66, Xavier Prep 23

Royal 99, Del Sol 71

San Bernardino 86, San Jacinto 63

San Marcos 62, Rio Mesa 29

San Marino 75, Schurr 58

Santa Clara 59, Nordhoff 35

Santa Fe 47, Bellflower 35

Shadow Hills 43, Upland 38

Sherman Indian 45, La Sierra Academy 25

St. John Bosco 84, Rancho Cucamonga 49

St. Monica Academy 64, Faith Baptist 63

Summit 55, Citrus Hill 45

Tahquitz 48, Paloma Valley 46

Tarbut V’ Torah 50, Magnolia Science Academy 40

Temecula Prep 63, SJDLCS 21

Thacher 59, Carpinteria 23

Walnut 83, Garey 23

Webb 93, Southwestern Academy 29

West Valley 54, Canyon Springs 51

Yucaipa 58, Norco 37

INTERSECTIONAL

Cathedral Catholic 63, Loyola 62

Crean Lutheran 53, Archbishop Riordan 40

Crespi 79, Brooklyn (N.Y.) Eagle Academy 72

El Camino Real 60, Simi Valley 52

Holy Martyrs Armenian 97, LA Fremont 43

JSerra 71, Millville (Utah) Ridgeline 46

Kern County Taft 50, Paraclete 48

LA Wilson 52, Salesian 43

Maricopa 51, Laton 5

Miami Riviera Prep 98, Inglewood 89

Palos Verdes 73, Rancho Dominguez 50

GIRLS

CITY SECTION

Animo Watts 38, Animo Pat Brown 6

East College Prep 44, Rise Kohyang 10

Northridge Academy 69, Sherman Oaks CES 21

Smidt Tech 51, Alliance Bloomfield 12

Torres 39, Jefferson 21

Vaughn 45, East Valley 12

Venice 62, Taft 14

SOUTHERN SECTION

AGBU 42, Hoover 16

Agoura 50, Marymount 43

Alemany 71, Milken 17

Alpaugh 47, Coast Union 36

Bolsa Grande 34, Westminster La Quinta 26

California Military Institute 56, NSLA 8

Camarillo 61, Oaks Christian 58

Chino Hills 63, Alta Loma 24

Claremont 82, Calvary Baptist 42

Compton 41, Firebaugh 4

Compton Early College 18, Animo leadership 12

CSDR 74, Riverside Poly 59

Desert Mirage 42, Calexico Mission 4

Downey 46, South Hills 38

El Modena 60, Orange 50

Foothill Tech 56, Santa Clara 18

Fountain Valley 63, Westminster 18

Garden Grove 48, La Mirada 44

Glendora 75, Katella 36

Golden Valley 45, Royal 35

Hesperia Christian 65, Big Bear 21

Jurupa Valley 40, Rim of the World 19

Knight 51, Quartz Hill 40

Laguna Beach 54, Loara 25

Lancaster 34, Littlerock 12

La Quinta 47, Twentynine Palms 46

Loma Linda Academy 39, River Springs 15

Long Beach Jordan 47, Warren 33

Los Osos 84, Los Altos 36

Lucerne Valley 53, Victor Valley Christian 16

Mayfair 38, Bell Gardens 8

Mira Costa 53, Los Alamitos 34

Moorpark 39, Thacher 36

Notre Dame Academy 48, YULA 43

Palm Springs 43, Indio 26

Paloma Valley 55, Patriot 23

San Marino 43, Mayfield 6

St. Mary’s Academy 53, Eagle Rock 48

St. Monica 47, Oakwood 35

St. Monica Academy 48, Faith Baptist 39

Temecula Prep 58, SJDLCS 13

Temple City 48, Hacienda Heights Wilson 37

Trabuco Hills 61, Fullerton 9

Trinity Classical Academy 56, Santa Monica 39

Tustin 39, Northwood 21

Valley View 39, Riverside North 32

Village Christian 41, Granada Hills 39

Villanova Prep 51, Cate 37

Villa Park 59, La Serna 35

West Covina 45, Temple City 38

Woodbridge 32, Ocean View 22

Yorba Linda 50, La Palma Kennedy 29

INTERSECTIONAL

Clovis West 77, Esperanza 53

Dominguez 54, Marquez 22

Gahr 40, Gardena 34

Laton 39, Maricopa 10

Newbury Park 51, El Camino Real 44

Village Christian 41, Granada Hills 39