The October Jobs Report is out. News is pretty good. Rick Dulock opens this story from Capital Public Radio's Chris Nichols.

Officials say a 15 month-old boy allegedly abducted in Southern California by his father and taken to Mexico has been delivered safely to authorities at the U.S. Mexico border. KVCR's Rick Dulock has more.

The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin reported Sunday that 47 individuals were arrested or cited Saturday night into Sunday morning during a Fontana Police DUI and Drivers License checkpoint. KVCR's Rick Dulock has more.

In this excerpt from KVCaRts, KVCR's Lillian Vasquez interviews singer Paul Anka, previewing an upcoming local performance.

The state of California has released new emergency rules governing the sale and production of recreational marijuana, just six weeks before businesses can begin selling cannabis under voter-approved Proposition 64. Capital Public Radio's Ben Bradford reports the rules are temporary, but apply to all aspects of the industry.

This week is National Utility Scam Awareness Week. Southern California Edison shared some information with media outlets about efforts by scammer to collect money from innocent customers, many who have fallen prey to these criminals. KVCR's Rick Dulock has more.

Longtime Inland Empire journalist and KVCR contributor Cassie MacDuff and KVCR's Ken Vincent review some of the Inland Empire's top news stories this week, including: 1. A second Colonies defendant is demanding that San Bernardino County compensate him for legal costs in the scandal surrounding a $102 million settlement given to a developer. 2. The Chairman of the Riverside County Board of Supervisors announced there will be no state of the County address this year. 3. Holiday travel predictions

This is week five of our 8-part series, "The Soundtrack of the Vietnam War," produced by KVCR's Lillian Vasquez. She talks with veterans from the Inland Empire about the music they listened to during their Vietnam deployment. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick's TV documentary series, "The Vietnam War," airs weekly on KVCR TV. Tonight's episode is at 8pm.

A California appeals court has ordered three major paint companies to pay for removing lead paint, but only in older homes. Capital Public Radio's Sally Schilling reports.

Public officials in Texas like to brag that their belief in limited government and low taxes is a better way to run a state than high-tax, big-spending California. Turns out that California is expecting an $8-billion surplus in state budget revenue next fiscal year, while Texas is looking at an $8-billion dollar budget deficit which, in spite of accounting gimmicks, could further lower the Lone Star State's budget reserves. More from KVCR's Ken Vincent. ADDENDUM: In an August, 2017 Houston