Trump Ousts John Bolton as National Security Adviser // Coast Guard has freed all 4 crew members from capsized cargo ship: officials // Escaped murder suspect added to 15 Most Wanted list 'could be anywhere in the US' // Morning car crash snarls, closes PCH // New California law bars suspensions for talking back to teachers

KTLA's tech reporter Rich DeMuro is back to deliver some of the latest tech news and today is one of the biggest ones yet!
Rich is in Cupertino for Apple's big event where the company is set to announce new phones, watch specs and software updates.

Rescue underway for crew of capsized ship // Tens of thousands need relief in the Bahamas after Hurricane Dorian // Walker Fire burning near Susanville grew 6,000 acres last night, smoke impacting Reno // Trump planned to have Taliban over for a meeting // ATF, Baltimore Police Respond After Suspicious Vehicle With 1,000 Gallons Of Gasoline Found Near Inner Harbor

Wayne Resnick joins Handel so he can give him cases in which he "judges" cases whether or not they have a case!

Mexico’s Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard says Mexico is fulfilling its promise to the United States to reduce the number of migrants traveling through Mexico from Central America. Late Friday (9/6), Ebrard announced, alongside Mexico’s President, that apprehensions along its southern border were down 56%. The beginning of September marked the end of a 90-day period in which the Mexican government had to prove to the US it could reduce illegal migration.

Bryan Suits talks about the teachers who posed with a noose and what happened after it went public.

Bryan Suits gives an update on the Santa Barbara boat fire and tells you why more things are fire traps than you might think.

Our anniversary is coming up this week. The plan is to have no plan and just drop off the map for a while. We’re going to “staycate,” something we learned to do when we were young and money was tight but still remains one of our favorite ways to spend time together. We love traveling but we never feel a deep need to get away and rest because, well, we spend a lot of time resting right here. And despite what you might think, as a general rule, Tina and I are not very busy.

Life is full—yes—and schedules are full—always—because there’s so much to do and be and see and learn and enjoy in this life—so most days, we are all about it. Nevertheless, we’re rarely busy, if by busy you mean too preoccupied or too distracted to breathe deeply, smell the roses and enjoy the moment.

Turns out, not being busy is a very practical thing. Down time, quiet time, stillness and simplicity, is often when I end up solving the biggest problems and giving birth to the most creative ideas. But I don’t do it for that reason. If you intentionally go searching for answers in rest then you’re back at work again and the secrets stay locked away.

We schedule down time just as religiously as we schedule work. We work hard and then … we just don’t. We’ve come to call that time, “drifting.” Our life is like rowing a boat on a river. There’s a time to sweat and strain and row and row, but then, when it’s time to stop rowing, we put down the oars, sit back, and let the river take us where it will. We drift.

Drifting may seem like you’re losing ground, but actually it’s when entire sections of my mind start to fire on. Parts that don’t get attention when we’re rowing. Still, a lot of folks avoid drifting. For instance, if you spend your life running from certain thoughts or feelings and you stop for a while, well, they catch up with you. At first that may seem terrifying but in the end it’s probably just what the doctor ordered. The philosopher Blaise Pascal once wrote, “All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone.” I agree.

One of my heroes, and one of California’s heroes, the great naturalist John Muir knew how to drift. Muir was concerned about people chasing material wealth but ending up “time-poor.” He feared what he called “… the decent deathlike apathy of weary civilized people, in whom natural curiosity has been quenched in toil and care and poor, shallow comfort … too time-poor to enjoy the keenest delights which earth can offer.”

Tina and I fear it too, so as often as possible, we drift.

Drifting is not without cost. An intentionally simple life will probably cost some material wealth, maybe some professional advancement, but what you get back in return is you, and time.

Time to get healthy. Time to face your demons. Time to notice the little things (because most of life is little things). Time to rest and re-create. Time to just drift. Time to build yourself a beautiful life.

Bryan Suits takes a deep dive into Zacarias Moussaoui, a man who was arrested on August 16, 2001 and is linked to the 9/11 attacks.

The CEO Sam Howland and co-owner Bryan Marasco from Scoops on Tap come on the show and talk about their epic ice cream!