Stuart E. Eizenstat, former chief White House domestic policy adviser, discusses the impactful policies of Jimmy Carter’s presidency, highlighting the Camp David Accords and his focus on human rights. Jonathan Alter reflects on Carter’s complex legacy and his post-presidential humanitarian efforts. Mary Frances Berry shares insights on civil rights developments during Carter’s administration. Meanwhile, Saul Gonzalez covers the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, emphasizing community resilience and the urgent need for better disaster preparedness.

In this discussion, reporter Saul Gonzalez dives into a shocking courthouse bombing in Santa Maria, where a man threw an explosive device, injuring several. He details the aftermath, including evacuations and the swift arrest of a suspect linked to personal motives. The conversation also touches on a growing trend of launching cremated ashes into space, revealing the touching story of a woman honoring her sister's wish for a cosmic memorial. It’s a captivating blend of crime reporting and the evolving practices in memorialization.

Saul Gonzalez, a reporter for The California Report, dives into a pivotal question facing Santa Ana voters: should non-citizens be allowed to vote in local elections? He discusses the proposed measure DD, which could empower both documented and undocumented residents to have a say in municipal matters. The conversation also touches on the implications for immigrant rights, raises historical precedents, and addresses the broader national debate on non-citizen voting laws. Additionally, Gonzalez highlights community perspectives on representation and civic engagement in this heated debate.