It’s Thursday, April 23rd. I’m Kyle Sauerhoefer, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will be sunny and warmer, with a high of 93 and a low tonight of 66. Our top story: President Trump signed an immigration order yesterday, but it was sharply different from what he had described on Tuesday. Trump said he planned to stop new green card applications, but the order did not do that.

It’s Wednesday, April 22nd. I’m Mary Regalado, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will host plenty of sunshine, with a high of 86 and a low tonight of 66. Our top story: President Trump, citing the threat of contagion, ordered a 60-day ban on new immigrants seeking permanent status in the United States yesterday. He also said the ban will cover people seeking green cards that provide permanent status.

It’s Tuesday, April 21st. I’m Kyle Sauerhoefer, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will be mostly sunny, with a high of 74 and a low tonight of 56. Our top story: Governor Gavin Newsom acknowledged yesterday that pressure from Californians and local governments is building to modify the statewide stay-at-home order due to the coronavirus.

It’s Monday, April 20th. I’m Mary Regalado, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will be partly cloudy and cool, with a high of 68 and a low tonight of 55. Our top story: Governor Gavin Newsom said over the weekend that science, not political pressure, would determine when California's economy begins to reopen.

It’s Friday, April 17th. I’m Mary Regalado, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. We could see a little rain today. Otherwise, it will be considerably cloudy and cool, with a high of 67 and a low tonight of 55. Our top story: 5.2 (Five-point-two) million people sought unemployment benefits last week, as the waves of layoffs across the country because of the coronavirus continue to knock people out of work.

It’s Thursday, April 16th. I’m Kyle Sauerhoefer, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will be partly sunny, with a high of 74 and a low tonight of 58. Our top story: Governor Gavin Newsom announced yesterday that Californians without legal immigration status, who have been affected by the novel coronavirus, will be eligible to receive cash payments. The plan will offer $500 grants for undocumented individuals and up to $1,000 for families.

It’s Wednesday, April 15th. I’m Mary Regalado, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will host plenty of sunshine, with a high of 80 and a low tonight of 56. Our top story: Governor Gavin Newsom yesterday outlined 6 goals that California must meet before it can gradually begin lifting its stay-at-home order. Among them, the state needs to increase coronavirus testing, protect high-risk residents from infection, and expand hospital capacity.

It’s Tuesday, April 14th. I’m Kyle Sauerhoefer, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will be partly cloudy and warmer, with a high of 78 and a low tonight of 55. Our top story: The governors of California, Washington, and Oregon have agreed to work together on a plan to lift restrictions on daily life and reopen economies along the West Coast. The governors said yesterday they will be guided by data and will work with local communities.

It’s Monday, April 13th. I’m Mary Regalado, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. Today will be partly sunny but cool, with a high of 67 and a low tonight of 54. Our top story: LA County health officials warned Friday that the stay-at-home order could last into the summer. They also said that the region needs to significantly increase social distancing to slow the spread of coronavirus.

It’s Friday, April 10th. I’m Mary Regalado, and here’s your local news from The Los Angeles Times. We could see some rain this morning. Otherwise, it will be partly cloudy with a high of 64 and a low tonight of 51. Our top story: Nearly 17 million Americans applied for unemployment benefits in the last 3 weeks. That’s the fastest surge of layoffs and economic decline in US history.