This is an LA Times Studios podcast.

Hi, I'm Angelica Coronado at LA Times Studios.

Here are some of today's headlines from the Los Angeles Times.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta is calling out immigration detention centers for failing to meet basic standards of care.

Jenny Jarvey reports a new state review found all six of California's privately run detention facilities,

fall short on mental health services, medical record keeping, and suicide prevention strategies.

The report comes as the Trump administration ramps up its deportation agenda and cuts federal

oversight.

The GEO group, which runs four of the six facilities, strongly pushed back, calling the allegations

baseless and part of a politically motivated effort to abolish ice. But advocates say the report is a

major red flag that warns of a growing humanitarian crisis. A long feared monster quake off the

coast of California, Oregon, and Washington could sink entire coastal areas by over six feet within

minutes.

Ron Lynn reports a new study shows that a large earthquake on the Cascadia subduction

zone could dramatically expand flood zones, destroy infrastructure, and force communities to relocate.

The flood zone could grow by 116 square miles. That's two and a half times the sides of San Francisco.

And unlike slow sea level rise, that would happen instantly.

The last time a magnitude 9 earthquake struck the Cascadia subduction zone was in the year 1700.

And experts say another could happen any day now.

From California's Humboldt Bay to Washington's Gray's Harbor,

entire communities could be wiped out.

Scientists warn, preparation cannot wait.

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