AirTalk for Tuesday, July 23, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Fiona Ng, Karen Fritsche, Sonata Lee Narcisse

626-583-5100

 

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Tuesday, July 23, 2013

 

11:06 –11:20

Topic: OPEN

Guest: TBA

 

11:20 -11:40

Topic:  Hermosa Beach battle over oil drilling

The battle over oil drilling is mounting in Hermosa Beach. In close to a year, the city will hold an election to decide whether or not oil drilling should return to the South Bay beach town. It’s been nearly 80 years since Hermosa Beach residents voted to ban oil drilling. Bakersfield-based oil company E & B Natural Resources is now asking Hermosa voters to overturn the ban. The oil company contends that the city stands to gain up to $500 million over the next 30 years. Proponents of drilling say Hermosa Beach could resume delayed public works projects, shore up the police force and fund schools. Opponents of oil drilling, however, say the health and environmental risks of drilling are just too great. This debate is pitting neighbor against neighbor. E&B Natural Resources wants to use the slant drilling technique. Is this a safer alternative to drilling through the sea floor? What are the benefits of drilling? Does Hermosa need the funds oil drilling will supply?

Guest: Stacey Armato, Committee Chair of Stop Hermosa Beach Oil and an attorney

Guest: Michael Finch, Vice President of  Health, Safety and Environment at E&B Natural Resources

 

11:40-12:00

Salton Sea geothermal plants causing the San Andreas fault to tremor

There are over 10 geothermal energy plants around the Salton Sea and the vast amount of electricity they generate is making the Imperial Valley a renewable energy hub in the state. Turns out, though, power might not be the only thing these plants are producing. A paper published in the online journal Science found that geothermal production in the Imperial Valley inadvertently increased seismic activities around the San Andreas fault. The Los Angeles Times reports that between 1981 and 2012, some 10,000 earthquakes over a 1.75 magnitude were registered in the area. Could these smaller earthquakes trigger larger ones that could really rock Southern California? As we learn more about the tradeoffs involved with the use of alternative energy sources, should we rethink our adoption and reliance?

Guest: Emily Brodsky, Professor of Earth & Planetary Sciences at UC Santa Cruz and the lead author of the paper.

Guest: Thomas Kelley, President and CEO of the Imperial Valley Economic Development Corporation

 

12:06 – 12:20

Topic: OPEN

Guest: TBA

 

12:20 - 12:30

Topic: UC’s new controversial student regent Sadia Saifuddin

Guest: Sadia Saifuddin, UC Student Regent and student at UC Berkeley

 

12:30 – 1:00

Topic: Baby panic averted? Suppose you’re a woman of a certain age and you’d like to have children. Chances are you’re concerned about your ability to conceive naturally. Most headlines on the topic and well-meaning grandparents don’t help ease the anxiety. Their advice is generally to pop those kids out while you’re still young, or risk never being able to. But is the fertility news really that bad for women in their 30s? No, argues Jean Twenge in her recent Atlantic Magazine article, “How Long Can You Wait to Have a Baby?” According to Twenge, “the statistics on women’s age and fertility—used by many to make decisions about relationships, careers and when to have children—were one of the more spectacular examples of the mainstream media’s failure to correctly report on and interpret scientific research.” For example, Twenge argues, the widely cited statistic that one in three women ages 35 to 39 will not be pregnant after a year of trying is based on French birth records from 1670-1830. “In other words,” Twenge writes, “millions of women are being told when to get pregnant based on statistics from a time before electricity, antibiotics, or fertility treatment.” Is the science used to educate women outdated and alarmist? Do modern studies paint a more optimistic picture? How much does fertility truly decline with age and what’s the takeaway for women in their 30s and 40s? How loud is that biological clock ticking for you?

Guest: Jean Twenge (pron TBD), author of the Atlantic Magazine article “How Long Can You Wait to Have a Baby” and the book “The Impatient Woman's Guide to Getting Pregnant” (Atria Books)

Guest: Dr. Marcelle Cedars, MD, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Director of Division of Reproductive Endocrinology at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF)

 

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Joel Patterson

Senior Producer, AirTalk

626-583-5375 office

858-349-2205 cell

@joelerson

 

 

AirTalk for Monday, July 22, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Jasmin Tuffaha, Fiona Ng, Karen Fritsche

626-583-5100

 

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Monday, July 22, 2013

 

11:06 – 11:20

Topic: OPEN

 

11:20 – 11:40

Topic: OPEN

 

11:40-12:00

Topic: What will save Altadena hikers from themselves at Eaton Canyon?: Southern California is blessed with gorgeous hikes. Just north of Pasadena, is one so alluring it tempts people to an uncertain fate. More and more locals have a cautionary awareness about Eaton Canyon and the so-called Second Waterfall. Still it continues to attract inexperienced hikers - dozens have been injured in just the last couple of years. Four have died since 2011. Not only is the terrain a nightmare, as a new article in Pasadena Magazine explains, the multi-jurisdictional responsibility is a bit of a nightmare, too. L.A. County is responsible for the park land, but the U.S. Forest Service is responsible for the terrain beyond the park. A volunteer crew, the Altadena Mountain Rescue Team, looks after many rescues. And they have their own ideas of how to fix the problem. Agencies continue to talk about it, but nothing is changing. Should it be a costly, well-engineered trail? Is a fence the answer, or signage? Is there any way to eliminate or minimize danger at Eaton Canyon?

Guest: Matthew Fleischer, Freelance Writer who wrote “The Second Waterfall” for July/August issue of Pasadena Magazine

Guest: Richard DeLeon, Captain, Altadena Mountain Rescue Team – an all-volunteer agency

 

12:06 – 12:20

Topic: OPEN

 

12:20 – 12:40

Topic: Uncorking the “secret” ingredients in wine: One of the true beauties of wine is its simplicity...grapes, oak, and time. Well, not so fast. What many vinophiles don’t realize is that most wines aren’t nearly that simple. In the pursuit of exactly the right flavor, most vintners add ingredients to wine in an attempt to shape what comes out of the bottle. Sulphur dioxide gives it longer shelf life, enzymes make it dryer, sugar lengthens the fermentation process, and sturgeon bladder clarifies the color. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg that is the recipe for a great glass of chardonnay or shiraz. So why, then, with all that’s being added, aren’t wineries required to list these ingredients on their bottles? A few wines already do it, but the majority of winemakers would rather not. Do they have something to hide? Or do they just think we’d rather not know? Do you think an ingredients label on a $50 bottle of pinot noir makes it more or less drinkable?

Guest:  Jon Bonné (bohn-AY), Wine Editor, “San Francisco Chronicle;” Author of forthcoming “The New California Wine” (Ten Speed Press, November 2013

 

12:40 – 1:00

Topic: Wardrobe etiquette from 9 to 5

The office dress code has slackened over the years. It’s not so surprising nowadays to see folks wearing flip-flops or baring some of their tattoos in the office. Still, how much sartorial latitude a worker has depends largely on where one works. A judge in Tennessee decided that he has seen enough women attorneys rocking sleeveless dresses and low-cut blouses and fired off a memo in June to local bar associations on the topic. “The unanimous opinion was that the women attorneys were not being held to the same standard as the men,” Judge Taylor wrote in the memo. “I have advised some women attorneys that a jacket with sleeves below the elbow is appropriate or a professional dress equivalent…Your personal appearance in court is a reflection upon the entire legal profession.” What do you think of his memo?What dress code horror stories do you have? Are people dressing too casually for work?

Guest: Samantha Maxwell, President, CYA Human Resources in Los Angeles; certified Professional in Human Resources Management by the Society of Human Resources Management (SHRM)

 

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Joel Patterson

Senior Producer, AirTalk

626-583-5375 office

858-349-2205 cell

@joelerson

 

 

AirTalk for Friday, July 19, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Jasmin Tuffaha, Fiona Ng, Kaitlin Funaro

626-583-5100

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Friday, July 19, 2013

 

***NOTE: FRANK STOLTZE WILL BE FILLING IN FOR LARRY***

 

11:06 – 11:20

Topic: OPEN

 

11:20 - 11:40

Topic: Neighborhood watch in the post-Zimmerman era: [TEMP HEAD]

Guests: TBA

 

11:40 - 12:00

Topic: Avoiding Craigslist scams: [TEMP HEAD]

Guest: TBA

 

12:06 – 12:40

Topic: Filmweek: R.I.P.D., The Conjuring, Turbo and more: Larry and KPCC critics review this week’s releases, including R.I.P.D., The Conjuring, Turbo and more. TGI-Filmweek!

Guest: Andy Klein, film critic for KPCC and the L.A. Times Community Papers chain

Guest: Henry Sheehan, film critic for KPCC and dearhenrysheehan.com

Guest: Charles Solomon, film critic and animation historian for KPCC, author for amazon.com

 

ON TAPE

12:40 – 12:50

Topic: The new documentary “The Guide” wonders: Can you can “preserve” the environment you live in? Set in Mozambique, filmmaker Jessica Yu’s main character Tonga Torcida lives on Mount Gorongosa and wants nothing more than to become a tour guide at the Gorongosa National Park, where 90 percent of the animal population has been wiped out by warfare. His fortuitous meeting with a humanitarian spurs Torcida’s education about the environment. He learns about the ecosystem’s dependence on everything in it—big and small. But he also learns about the human role in the environmental destruction occurring in the park and the difficulties of getting people to change.

Guest: Jessica Yu, director of “The Guide”

 

ON TAPE

12:50 - 1:00

Topic: Lunch conversation with film icon Orson Welles: If you could have lunch with any movie icon, if you could ask them technical questions about filmmaking, gossip about the great stars, and even just chat about current events, would you choose Orson Welles? A new book gets you as close as possible to doing just that. Director Henry Jaglom lunched with Welles every week from 1978 to 1985, and tape recorded their conversations for the two last years of Welles' life. Film writer Peter Biskind edited the transcipts, and the product is an extremely personal portrait of Welles, who had gone from being Hollywood's greatest director to a pariah relegated to hosting celebrity roasts and voicing Paul Masson TV ads. KPCC's John Rabe spoke with Biskind and Jaglom about the book called My Lunches with Orson.

Guest: Henry Jaglom, filmmaker

Guest: Peter Biskind, filmmaker

Guest: John Rabe, host of KPCC’s “Off-Ramp”

 

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Joel Patterson

Senior Producer, AirTalk

626-583-5375 office

858-349-2205 cell

@joelerson

 

 

AirTalk for Thursday, July 18, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Jasmin Tuffaha, Fiona Ng, Karen Fritsche

626-583-5100

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Thursday, July 18, 2013

 

11:06 –11:20

OPEN

 

11:20 -11:40

Topic: Bill paves the way for digital license plates in California

Technology has made a lot of things work a lot better, faster, easier. If Senate Bill 806 gets the blessings of Sacramento lawmakers, California license plates might also get a digital upgrade.

The bill lets the Department of Motor Vehicles start a digital license plates program for as many as 160,000 cars. A San Francisco-based startup, Smart Plate Mobile, would be providing the technology. The pilot program won’t the state any money and could save DMV millions of dollars a year in postage for renewals.

Privacy advocates are worried that the program will lead to warrantless surveillance by the government. So how would the program work? Are the privacy concerns overblown?

 

Guest:  Jim Lites, a patner at Schott (pron: SHOT) and Lites. He is the legislature representative for Smart Plate Mobile, which would provide the technology for this proposed DMV program.

BY PHONE

2^nd Guest:  TBA

 

11:40-12:00

Topic: Bisexuals hesitant to let their Pride flag fly: With massive legal and political victories recently for gays and lesbians, American society seems much more accepting of homosexual orientation. Yet, while the queer pride movement was meant to advocate on behalf of myriad sexualities, one particular group is still very much "closeted," according to new research. A Pew survey of LGBT Americans found only 28 percent of bisexuals had revealed the fact to important people in their life. That's compared to 77 percent of gay men and 71 percent of lesbians who said the important people in their life were aware of their orientation. "Furthermore, 65 percent of bisexual men say that only a few or none of the important people in their life know they are bisexual," the authors wrote. What makes the survey results especially surprising are the population numbers for bisexuals. A 2011 survey by UCLA's Williams Institute found of the 3.5 percent of American adults are gay, lesbian, or bisexual - fully 1.8 percent of those American adults identify as bisexual.With further social recognition of homosexuality, will bisexuals gain more acceptance?

 

OPEN PHONES +

Guest: Allen Rosenthal, senior research at the human sexuality lab at Northwestern University. He is lead author on a much-publicized 2011 study that confirmed that bisexual men exist and have different arousal patterns.

BY PHONE

 

12:06 – 12:20

OPEN

 

12:20 – 12:40

Topic: Will increased religious freedom in the military threaten military order?: Congressman John Fleming (R-LA) has proposed an amendment concerning religious rights in the military to the National Defense Authorization Act of 2014 (NDAA). His amendment, section 530, passed through the House Armed Services Committee as well as the House on June 14. Alongside Congressman Fleming’s amendment is a Senate amendment sponsored by Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) that is awaiting a Senate vote. Section 530 wants changed “The Armed Forces shall accommodate the beliefs” to “Except in cases of military necessity, the Armed Forces shall accommodate the beliefs, actions, and speech” and change restrictions to religious freedom in the military from “that threaten” to “that actually harm.” This comes after a report by the Family Research Council that states religious freedom is being threatened, citing incidents where veterans were disinvited to speak at national events due to their beliefs in Christianity, Islam, Catholicism and Judaism. In addition, the report mentions instances where the promotion of religious material was banned and Evangelical Christians and Catholics were labeled extremists. The White House  issued a statement that the Administration “strongly objects” this amendment because “by limiting the discretion of commanders to address potentially problematic speech and actions within their units, this provision would have a significant adverse effect on good order, discipline, morale, and mission accomplishment.” Other groups such as the ACLU believe religious freedom is already protected in first amendment rights and this study by the Family Research Council is exaggerated. Is religious freedom in the military being threatened? What would happen if this amendment passes? Is military order more important than religious freedom?

 

Guest: Congressman John Fleming, M.D., Louisiana 4th Congressional District U.S. Representative (R-LA), Congressman Fleming proposed amendment section 530.

BY PHONE

 

Guest: Cedric Leighton, founder and president of Cedric Leighton Associates, a risk and leadership management consultancy. He is also a retired colonel in the US Air Force, former Director for Training of the National Security Agency and a former Commander of 316^th training squadron.

BY PHONE

 

12:40 – 1:00

Topic: A blender, a PlayStation, or cash: What are you getting your friends as a wedding gift? As wedding season kicks into high gear there is the topic that everyone loves to hate – the wedding gift. With so many couples sharing a home for years before walking down the aisle it may not make sense any more to buy your friends a blender. Some couples are looking for new, and controversial, ways of requesting gifts such as registering for honeymoon activities, a Playstation, or even asking for cash. Are the wedding gift rules changing? As a guest, do you find these new gift options creative or crass? What's your least favorite new wedding trend?

Guest: Jamie Miles, online producer for The Knot.

BY PHONE

 

 

Warm regards,

Jasmin Tuffaha    office: 626.583.5162 

Producer, “AirTalk with Larry Mantle” 

 

89.3 KPCC 89.1 KUOR 90.3 KVLA
A Southern California Public Radio station
SCPR.org | Facebook | @AirTalk

 

AirTalk for Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Jasmin Tuffaha, Fiona Ng

626-583-5100

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Wednesday, July 17, 2013

11:06 –11:30

OPEN

 

11:30-12:00

Topic: 710 Project (temp head)

Guest: Doug Failing, Executive Officer for Metro Highway Program; oversees the environmental study on the 710

Guest: Steven Placido, D.D.S., Mayor of Alhambra

IN STUDIO                

Guest: Marina Khubesrian, M.D., Mayor Pro Tem of South Pasadena

IN STUDIO        

 

12:06 – 12:20

Topic: University of California regents to vote on Janet Napolitano leadership nom:

Guests:  TBA

 

12:20 – 12:40

Topic: Is the Petersen Auto Museum on track?

Guests:  TBA

 

12:40 – 1:00

Topic: Why everyone loves a bad boy: New York Times bestselling author Chuck Klosterman has recently found himself identifying with unexpected characters —villains. In his new book, “I Wear the Black Hat: Grappling with Villains (Real and Imagined),” Klosterman examines the psychology of villainy. He said that as he matured, he found himself relating to the bad guys because they’re more realistic than the archetype heroes. For example, Klosterman said that as a child, he loved Luke Skywalker. As a teenager, he identified with Hans Solo, a cool bad boy who’s good at heart. But as an adult, he feels like Darth Vader, relating to a person being pushed to do something against his will and making human decisions with dark consequences. In Klosterman’s book, he also discusses why people support real-life lawbreakers. Although people understand that the actions are wrong, there’s a sense of respect for someone willing to step out of the confines of society and challenge the legal and social norm. Are villains misunderstood heroes? Have you ever identified with someone on the other side of the law? Which are your favorite villains (real and imagined)?

Guest: Chuck Klosterman (Klose-ter-man), author of “I Wear the Black Hat: Grappling with Villains (Real and Imagined)”; New York Times bestselling author; Klosterman has been published in GQ, Esquire, Spin, The Washington Post, The Guardian and ESPN.

IN STUDIO         

 

 

Warm regards,

Jasmin Tuffaha    office: 626.583.5162 

Producer, “AirTalk with Larry Mantle” 

 

89.3 KPCC 89.1 KUOR 90.3 KVLA
A Southern California Public Radio station
SCPR.org | Facebook | @AirTalk

 

AirTalk for Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Jasmin Tuffaha, Fiona Ng, Karen Fritsche

626-583-5100

 

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Tuesday, July 16, 2013

 

11:06 –11:20

Topic: OPEN

 

11:20 -11:40

Topic: Asiana sues Bay Area television station for fake pilot names

Guest: Doris Truong, Vice President of UNITY: Journalists for Diversity, and past president of the Asian American Journalist Association

 

11:40-12:00

Topic: Ethnicity in Children’s Books [TEMP HEAD]

A recent report from the Cooperative Children’s Book Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison found that despite the increasing diversity in the U.S., the number of children’s books written by or about people of color continues to be very low. The CCBC found that of the 3,600 books it received in 2012, 68 were by African Americans and 119 were about African Americans. Just 54 of the 3,600 were about Latinos. The CCBC started keeping statistics on the number of books in the U.S. by and about minorities in 1994. That year, the numbers were proportionally about the same—of the 4,500 books the library received, 166 were about African Americans and 90 were about Latinos—and they have stayed fairly consistent since the CCBC started keeping track of the numbers. Some argue that there simply isn’t a large enough demand for editors and publishers to create books that feature main characters of color. While others would argue that there can’t be a demand for something that’s not on the market. Why is it that the majority of characters in books and movies continue to be white despite an increasingly diverse population? What are the steps needed to change it?

Guest:  Kathleen T. Horning, Director, Cooperative Children’s Book Center, a library at the School of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

Guest: Daniel Nayeri, Digital editorial director, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Children’s Group

Guest: Kadir Nelson, author, 2012 Coretta Scott King Award recipient

 

12:06 – 12:20

Topic: Harry Reid, Mitch McConnell in filibuster showdown (TEMP): Just when you thought political partisanship couldn’t get any worse, the once friendly relationship between Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) has hit a new low. The two party leaders have been embroiled in a war of words for weeks now over proposed Democratic plans to dramatically limit Senate filibusters. "I love the Senate," Reid said Monday, "but right now, the Senate is broken, and it needs to be fixed." Reid says he has the votes needed to change the process the Senate uses to vote on nominees. The Senate currently requires a 67-vote majority to change its rules. If Reid makes good on his threat, that threshold could fall to 51. Reid’s aim is to stop Republicans from blocking President Obama’s executive-branch appointments. Both sides have long threatened to use the so-called “nuclear option,” to push through rules changes for filibusters. But this time it appears Reid might not be bluffing. In response, McConnell has said that “…if we don’t pull back from the brink here, my friend the majority leader is going to be remembered as the worst leader of the Senate ever.” All 100 Senators were invited to a closed door session last night to try to hash out a compromise. Will they be able to strike a deal? How broken is the Senate? Is limiting the filibuster the way to fix it? Or is this a very slippery slope for Democrats, who might find themselves in the minority again following next year’s midterm elections?

Guest: Jonathan Wilcox, Republican Strategist; former speech writer for Governor Pete Wilson

Guest:  Dem strategist/pundit TBD

 

12:20 – 12:40

Topic: Letting things go is key to a longer, happier marriage

Negotiation is at the heart of how we as a culture like to deal with conflicts. From your work life to your home life, how often has the saying "let's talk about it" come up when things hit a snag? But this collective impulse runs counter to the findings of a new study. San Francisco State University psychologist Sarah Holley followed over 100 couples for 13 years to see how they approach conflict resolution and finds that for older married couples at least, avoiding talking about conflicts actually leads to happier marriages. Why is this the case? How do you deal with conflicts in your relationship? Does avoiding a persistently thorny issue work for you and your partner?

Guest:  Sarah Holley, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of the Relationships, Emotion, and Health Lab at the San Francisco State University who conducted the research.

 

12:40 – 1:00

Topic: Dan Evans on baseball, being a GM, and picking players [temp head]

Guest:  Dan Evans, scout for the Toronto Blue Jays, Commissioner of the Northern League, former Executive Vice President and General Manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers

 

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Joel Patterson

Senior Producer, AirTalk

626-583-5375 office

858-349-2205 cell

@joelerson

 

 

AirTalk for Monday, July 15, 2013

Contact: Producers Joel Patterson, Jasmin Tuffaha, Fiona Ng

626-583-5100

SCHEDULE FOR AIRTALK WITH LARRY MANTLE

Monday, July 15, 2013

11:06 –11:20

OPEN

 

11:20 -11:40

Topic: OC beach fire rings face removal; can the Coastal Commission intervene?

Guest: TBA

 

11:40-12:00

Topic: Salton Sea geothermal plants causing the San Andreas fault to tremor

There are over 10 geothermal energy plants around the Salton Sea and the vast amount of electricity they generate is making the Imperial Valley a renewable energy hub in the state. Turns out, though, power might not be the only thing these plants are producing.

A paper published in the online journal Science found that geothermal production in the Imperial Valley inadvertently increased seismic activities around the San Andreas fault. The Los Angeles Times reports that between 1981 and 2012, some 10,000 earthquakes over a 1.75 magnitude were registered in the area.

Could these smaller earthquakes trigger larger ones that could really rock Southern California? As we learn more about the tradeoffs involved with the use of alternative energy sources, should we rethink our adoption and reliance?

Guest: TBA

 

12:06 – 12:30

Topic: California Prison Hunger Strike: Would force-feeding be legal, ethical, moral?

Guest: Christie Thompson, Reporter, ProPublica

Guest: Jon Eisenberg (TENTATIVE), Attorney, Horvitz & Levy LLP; represents Guantanamo Bay detainees who sued over force-feeding; Eisenberg is based in Oakland

3rd Guest: TBA

 

12:30 – 12:40

OPEN

 

12:40 – 1:00

Topic: How Legos went from being a cute toy to a play-time empire: [TEMP HEAD]

The iconic LEGO brick was built in 1958, and since has captivated fans everywhere becoming the world's most valuable toy company.  But just 10 years ago the company faced bankruptcy, failing in profits. It started with a Danish carpenter who created toys, and through innovation created hit toys for the next four decades. The book, “ “Brick by Brick: How LEGO Rewrote the Rules of Innovation and Conquered the Global Toy Industry” delves into the key strategies of the company, its most popular inventions and what nearly ruined the company. This is an insiders story that gives a glimpse into the brand that has reinvented itself through designers, company leadership and loyal fans.

Guest: David Robertson, is a professor of Innovation and Product Development at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business and the author of “Brick by Brick: How LEGO Rewrote the Rules of Innovation and Conquered the Global Toy Industry”

ISDN

 

Warm regards,

Jasmin Tuffaha    office: 626.583.5162 

Producer, “AirTalk with Larry Mantle” 

 

89.3 KPCC 89.1 KUOR 90.3 KVLA
A Southern California Public Radio station
SCPR.org | Facebook | @AirTalk