
On the Streets of Los Angeles, It's Biker Beware
Listen to/Watch entire show:
A Brentwood doctor faces felony charges in what the LAPD calls “road rage” against cyclists on Mandeville Canyon Road. In West Hollywood, the Sheriff’s bicycle detail says the streets are too narrow, and bikes may become legal on sidewalks—which they already are in LA. All over southern California, the price of gasoline is causing a run on vehicles that run on pedal power.
Main Topic
Cycling in Los Angeles ()
The LAPD says a Brentwood doctor has been involved in two incidents of “road rage” with cyclists on Mandeville Canyon Road. That’s a regular uphill challenge for recreational cyclists who like to coast back down when they’re done. Dr. Christopher Thompson is accused of slamming his car brakes on in front of two cyclists July 4th, causing one to go through his car window while the other crashed to the ground. The police say Thompson was involved in a similar crash in March.Guests:
- Bill Rosendahl: Los Angeles City Councilman
- Patrick Brady: Staffer at Felt Bicycles manufacturing in Irvine; Author
- Dorothy Kieu Le: Planning and Policy Director, Los Angeles County Bike Coalition
Links:
Making News
Life in Prison for Metrolink Killer and Killers of Homeless Men ()
Guests:
- Matt Lait: Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
Links:
Host
Considered the dean of Southern California broadcast journalists, Warren tackles the issues Southern Californians care about. Expanding that concept, To the Point deals with issues of national concern and is on air in most major metropolitan markets across the country. On any day, you’ll hear a fast-paced, news-based talk show featuring multiple perspectives on a single major issue, with Newsmaker and Reporters Notebook features, as well.
Show Comments or Concerns?
Email Warren Olney
Air Date
Live:
Produced by
Tapes & Transcripts
A CD copy of Which Way L.A.? is a available by calling 1.888.600.5279.
Transcripts are not available.
Underwriters
Which Way L.A.? is made possible in part by the Ralph M. Parsons Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, and the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation, which supports study and research into policy issues of the Los Angeles region.
KCRW.com thanks our sponsor:
Digg
del.icio.us
Facebook
Technorati
StumbleUpon