p.m.

A look at this week’s top high school football games in the Southland:

THURSDAY

Los Alamitos (7-0) vs. Edison (5-2) at SoFi Stadium, 5 p.m.

The Alpha League begins with a terrific matchup. Los Alamitos hasn’t played since Sept. 26, so the Griffins might start slow, but their offensive line has been key for quarterback Colin Creason and running back Kamden Tillis. Edison needs a big game from quarterback Sam Thomson, who has nine touchdown passes with one interception. The pick: Los Alamitos.

FRIDAY

St. John Bosco (7-0, 2-0) vs. Santa Margarita (5-2, 2-0) at Trabuco Hills, 7 p.m.

The Trinity League title could be decided in this game. Few teams this season have been able to deal with St. John Bosco’s high-scoring offense and aggressive defense. Santa Margarita showed last week in a 7-6 win over Mater Dei that it has an elite defense. The Eagles will need offensive improvement under first-year coach Carson Palmer. The pick: St. John Bosco.

Longtime rivals Sylmar and San Fernando are set to meet on Saturday at the Coliseum in a tripleheader for high school football.

The junior varsity teams will play at 2:30 p.m., followed by a girls flag football game at 5 p.m. and the varsity 11-man game at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 and available for purchase at each school this week, with $12 going back to the schools. Tickets also will be available at the Coliseum on Saturday.

San Fernando is an eight-time City Section champion with a rich history that includes its wishbone teams of the 1970s featuring the late Charles White, who won the Heisman Trophy at USC. Sylmar won City titles in 1992 and 1994 under coach Jeff Engilman.

“This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for our student-athletes, families, alumni and the broader community to come together and celebrate the legacy and rivalry of two proud programs in a truly iconic venue,” Sylmar athletic director Wilquin Garcia said.

It will be a Valley Mission League game, with Sylmar 4-3 and 1-2 in league and San Fernando 5-2 and 2-1. In flag football, San Fernando is 7-6 and Sylmar is 4-5.

This is a daily look at the positive happenings in high school sports. To submit any news, please email [email protected].

WEEK 8

(All games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Central League

Contreras at Bernstein

Mendez at Belmont

Roybal at Hollywood

Western League

Fairfax at Venice, 7:30 p.m.

SOUTHERN SECTION

605 League

Cerritos at Artesia

Pioneer at Glenn

Alpha League

Los Alamitos vs. Edison at SoFi Stadium

Baseline League

Chino Hills at Etiwanda

Rancho Cucamonga at Ayala

Upland at Damien

Citrus Belt League

Cajon at Redlands East Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Desert Empire League

Palm Desert at Shadow Hills

Desert Sky League

Victor Valley at Adelanto, 7:30 p.m.

Desert Valley League

Twentynine Palms at Indio

Foothill League

Valencia vs. Golden Valley at Canyon Country Canyon

Golden League

Lancaster at Knight

Hacienda League

Chino at Los Altos

Diamond Bar at Covina

Inland Valley League

Canyon Springs at Citrus Hill

Heritage at Lakeside

Perris at Moreno Valley

Iota League

Troy at Anaheim Canyon

Ivy League

Paloma Valley at Rancho Verde, 7:30 p.m.

Riverside North at Liberty, 7:30 p.m.

Vista del Lago at Orange Vista, 7:30 p.m.

Kappa League

Brea Olinda at Garden Grove

Lambda League

Beckman at La Palma Kennedy

Mojave River League

Hesperia at Serrano, 7:30 p.m.

Sultana at Oak Hills, 7:30 p.m.

Montview League

Ontario at Azusa

Mountain Pass League

Tahquitz at Temescal Canyon, 7:30 p.m.

West Valley at Elsinore, 7:30 p.m.

Omicron League

Buena Park at Garden Grove Pacifica

Katella at Woodbridge

Pacific League

Burbank Burroughs at Muir

Crescenta Valley at Pasadena

River Valley League

Jurupa Valley La Sierra, 7:30 p.m.

San Andreas League

San Gorgonio at Rim of the World, 7:30 p.m.

8-MAN

CITY SECTION

Valley League

Valley Oaks CES at East Valley

SOUTHERN SECTION

Agape League

Academy of Careers & Exploration at Victor Valley Christian

Coast Valley League

Valley Christian Academy at Coast Union, 5 p.m.

Majestic League

Cornerstone Christian at United Christian Academy

Nonleague

River Springs at Noli Indian, 6:30 p.m.

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Coliseum League

Crenshaw at Fremont

Dorsey at King/Drew

East Valley League

Arleta at Verdugo Hills

Chavez at Fulton, 3:30 p.m.

Grant at North Hollywood

Sun Valley Poly at Monroe

Eastern League

Garfield at South Gate

Legacy at Bell

South East at L.A. Roosevelt

Exposition League

Manual Arts at Angelou, 7:30 p.m.

Santee at Jefferson

Marine League

Gardena at Narbonne, 7:30 p.m.

Wilmington Banning at Carson, 7:30 p.m.

Metro League

Hawkins at LA Jordan, 7:30 p.m.

Locke at Rancho Dominguez Locke, 7:30 p.m.

Northern League

Eagle Rock at Franklin, 7:30 p.m.

L.A. Wilson at Lincoln

Southern League

Rivera at Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m.

Valley Mission League

Canoga Park at Granada Hills Kennedy

Van Nuys at Reseda

West Valley League

Chatsworth at Granada Hills

Cleveland at El Camino Real, 7:15 p.m.

Taft at Birmingham, 7:15 p.m.

Western League

L.A. University vs. Palisades at Santa Monica College

Westchester at L.A. Hamilton

Nonleague

Maywood CES at Washington

SOUTHERN SECTION

Almont League

Alhambra at Schurr

Montebello at Bell Gardens

San Gabriel at Keppel

Alpha League

San Clemente at Mission Viejo

Angelus League

Alemany at St. Francis

Cathedral at Paraclete

St. Pius X-St. Matthias Academy at St. Paul

Bay League

Culver City at Leuzinger

Inglewood at Mira Costa

Palos Verdes at Lawndale

Big West Lower League

Corona Santiago at Great Oak

Murrieta Mesa at Corona

Riverside King at Temecula Valley

Big West Upper League

Chaparral at Norco

Corona Centennial at Murrieta Valley

Vista Murrieta at Eastvale Roosevelt

Bravo League

Corona del Mar at Villa Park

San Juan Hills at Newport Harbor

Tesoro at Yorba Linda

Camino Real League

Mary Star of the Sea at Bosco Tech

Channel League

Buena at Oak Park

Moorpark at Oxnard

Ventura at Royal

Citrus Belt League

Citrus Valley at Redlands

Yucaipa at Beaumont

Citrus Coast League

Carpinteria at Del Sol

Nordhoff at Grace

Santa Clara at Channel Islands

Conejo Coast League

Newbury Park at Westlake

Santa Barbara at Calabasas

Thousand Oaks at Rio Mesa

Cottonwood League

Silver Valley at Santa Rosa Academy

Trinity Classical Academy at Riverside Prep

Webb at Temecula Prep

Del Rey League

Harvard-Westlake at Cantwell-Sacred Heart of Mary

La Salle at St. Anthony

Salesian at Crespi

Del Rio League

California at La Serna

El Rancho at Whittier

Delta League

Cypress at Western

El Modena at Tustin

Trabuco Hills at Capistrano Valley

Desert Empire League

La Quinta at Rancho Mirage

Palm Springs at Xavier Prep

Desert Sky League

Silverado at Barstow

Desert Valley League

Yucca Valley at Coachella Valley

Epsilon League

El Dorado at Laguna Hills

Foothill at Huntington Beach

La Habra at Crean Lutheran

Foothill League

Castaic vs. West Ranch at Valencia

Hart at Canyon Country Canyon

Foxtrot League

Aliso Niguel at Laguna Beach

Fountain Valley at Dana Hills

Orange at Northwood

Gano League

Chaffey at Rowland

Montclair at Don Lugo

Gateway League

Dominguez at La Mirada

Downey at Paramount

Warren at Mayfair

Gold Coast League

Rio Hondo Prep at Viewpoint

Golden League

Antelope Valley at Highland

Palmdale at Littlerock

Quartz Hill at Eastside

Hacienda League

Walnut at South Hills

Iota League

Irvine at El Toro

Sonora at Santa Ana

Ironwood League

Heritage Christian at Aquinas

Ontario Christian at Capistrano Valley Christian

Village Christian at Cerritos Valley Christian

Kappa League

Esperanza at St. Margaret’s

Westminster at Segerstrom

Lamba League

Marina at Fullerton

Sunny Hills at Placentia Valencia

Manzanita League

Anza Hamilton at Desert Christian Academy

Nuview Bridge at Vasquez

San Jacinto Valley Academy at Desert Chapel

Marmonte League

Oaks Christian at St. Bonaventure

Oxnard Pacifica at Camarillo

Simi Valley at Bishop Diego

Mesquite League

Arrowhead Christian at Maranatha

Big Bear at Linfield Christian

Whittier Christian at Western Christian

Mid-Cities League

Bellflower at Compton Early College

Lynwood at Firebaugh

Norwalk at Gahr

Miramonte League

Duarte at Bassett

Garey at La Puente

Workman at Ganesha

Mission League

Bishop Amat at Loyola

Chaminade at Gardena Serra

Sherman Oaks Notre Dame at Sierra Canyon

Mission Valley League

Arroyo at Gabrielino

Pasadena Marshall at South El Monte

Rosemead at Mountain View

Mojave River League

Apple Valley at Ridgecrest Burroughs

Montview League

Hacienda Heights Wilson at Nogales

Sierra Vista at Pomona

Moore League

Lakewood at Millikan

Long Beach Wilson at Long Beach Poly

Mountain Valley League

Miller at Indian Springs

San Bernardino at Pacific

Ocean League

West Torrance at Beverly Hills

Omicron League

Portola at Irvine University

Pacific League

Arcadia at Glendale

Hoover at Burbank

Pioneer League

North Torrance at Peninsula

Santa Monica at Redondo Union

Torrance at South Torrance

Rio Hondo League

Monrovia at La Canada

San Marino at South Pasadena

River Valley League

Rubidoux at Patriot

San Andreas League

Colton at Kaiser

Sierra League

Bonita at Claremont

Charter Oak at Los Osos

Colony at Glendora

Sigma League

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel at Ocean View

Los Amigos at Estancia

Santa Ana Valley at Rancho Alamitos

Skyline League

Arroyo Valley at Riverside Notre Dame

Bloomington at Rialto

Carter at Fontana

Sun Valley League

Banning at Desert Hot Springs

Cathedral City at Desert Mirage

Sunbelt League

Arlington at Rancho Christian

Hemet at Valley View

Riverside Poly at Hillcrest

Sunkist League

Grand Terrace at Summit

Jurupa Hills at Eisenhower

Tango League

Anaheim at Garden Grove Santiago

Bolsa Grande at Costa Mesa

La Quinta at Loara

Tri-County League

Dos Pueblos at Santa Paula

Fillmore at Agoura

San Marcos at Hueneme

Trinity League

Orange Lutheran at JSerra

St. John Bosco vs. Santa Margarita at Trabuco Hills

Valle Vsta League

Baldwin Park at West Covina

Diamond Ranch at Alta Loma

Northview at San Dimas

Zeta League

Savanna at Century

Magnolia at Godinez

INTERSECTIONAL

St. Genevieve at Roseville Oakmont

8-MAN

CITY SECTION

City League

Animo Robinson at Stella, TBA

USC Hybrid at New Designs University Park, 4 p.m.

University Pathways at New Designs Watts, 4 p.m.

SOUTHERN SECTION

Agape League

Lucerne Valley at PAL Academy, 3 p.m.

Coast Valley League

Cuyama Valley at Maricopa

Express League

Downey Calvary Chapel at Southlands Christian

Frontier League

Laguna Blanca at Malibu, 6:30 p.m.

Heritage League

Santa Clarita Christian at Lancaster Baptist

Majestic League

Entrepreneur at Calvary Baptist

California Lutheran at Hillcrest Christian, 6:30 p.m.

Tri-Valley League

Flintridge Prep at Sage Hill, 6 p.m.

Nonleague

California School for the Deaf Riverside at Hesperia Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield Tehillah Christian Academy at Sherman Oaks CES

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Valley Mission League

San Fernando vs. Sylmar at LA Coliseum, 7:30 p.m.

SOUTHERN SECTION

Moore League

Long Beach Jordan at Compton

River Valley League

Ramona at Norte Vista

Trinity League

Servite vs. Mater Dei at Santa Ana Stadium

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Coast Valley League

Coastal Christian at San Luis Obispo Classical Academy, 6 p.m.

Frontier League

Thacher at Villanova Prep, 1 p.m.

Tri-Valley League

Chadwick at Cate, 2 p.m.

Starting Sunday, actor Jason Ritter will be back onscreen as attorney Julian Markston in Season 2 of the CBS legal drama “Matlock,” loosely inspired by the 1980s and ’90s Andy Griffith show of the same name. He still gets a thrill when he thinks about the cast he gets to work with, which includes Skye P. Marshall, Beau Bridges and Oscar winner Kathy Bates.

In Sunday Funday, L.A. people give us a play-by-play of their ideal Sunday around town. Find ideas and inspiration on where to go, what to eat and how to enjoy life on the weekends.

“You almost, but not quite ever, forget that you’re working with an absolute acting legend,” Ritter says. “Kathy is so sweet and so kind and such a team player and collaborator that it helps to sort of stop that voice in your head from going like ‘It’s Kathy Bates!’ every time it’s a scene with her.”

The 45-year-old L.A. native, part of an entertainment family that includes his late father, sitcom legend John Ritter, didn’t offer up many details about the new season but did say viewers can expect more on-the-edge-of-your-seat episodes. (If you need a refresher of last season, episodes of “Matlock” are available on Paramount+.)

“It has the same pace and fun mystery as the first season, but now my character’s secrets have been revealed,” says Ritter, who regularly posts about the show and his fellow actors on Instagram along with humorous bits.

At home with actor-wife Melanie Lynskey, whom he married in 2020, and their 6-year-old daughter, there aren’t any great mysteries that need to be solved, but there is work to do before bed.

“When midnight starts,” Ritter says, “we’re probably finishing up the jobs, as we call them — you know, the dishes and the chores and cleaning everything up, which is a lovely habit that I’ve gotten into from [my wife]. I always used to just wake up to the nightmare from the night before and I’ve learned to really appreciate waking up to a clean area.”

After lights out and some sleep, his ideal Sunday picks up hours later and is filled with plenty of coffee, some miniature golf or a nature walk and more.

This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

7 a.m.: A different kind of call time
I will wake up usually at 7. If our daughter is going to school, then I have to wake up at 7 so I can start making her lunch and getting stuff ready. But if she’s having a bit of a sleep-in [on the weekend], then I still have to wake up at 7 to make sure everything times out. And then I’ll make her little lunch and her breakfast. While she’s eating breakfast, she usually gets to watch an episode of something. That’s my prime scrolling through social media time.

9:30 a.m.: Time for more coffee
We would all pile in the car, and our first stop would probably be a coffee stop. We are a big coffee family — not our daughter. We always make a pot of coffee in the morning. And even though we’ve had several cups already, we’ll stop at Go Get Em Tiger, one of our favorite coffee places in L.A. We’ve come to know a lot of the baristas there, so we get to chat about life and everything. And then we’ll be back on the road.

10 a.m.: Miniature golf or a ‘beauty’ walk
Our daughter and I will go to Castle Park, which is the miniature golf place in Sherman Oaks. My daughter and I have really bonded over miniature golf, and that’s sort of our little thing. Any miniature golf course has a real special place in my heart, but Castle Park is the place that I went to as a kid. The course is basically the same. It’s just so fun to watch [our daughter] get better and better at golf; even though, recently she’s become obsessed with par.

If mini golf didn’t take up so much time, my daughter and I like to go on these little beauty walks where she gets on her scooter and puts her helmet on. We just walk around the neighborhood, and she can’t pick any flowers. But we can pick up little flowers or leaves off the ground. So anything that she sees that’s beautiful, she picks up, and we make a little bouquet. And what’s so amazing about it for me is to see what she finds beautiful on those walks.

1 p.m.: A chopped salad and fries for lunch
There’s a place called Angelini Osteria that has a salad that I really enjoy. It’s called the Alimentari Chopped Salad. It’s got avocado and chicken and bacon and currants and almonds. It comes with two dressings, but I usually just do the sort of lemony kind of oily dressing. And it is just so delicious. I am the only meat eater in my family. At some point, maybe my conscience will get the better of me, and I’ll switch over to their diet. Angelini also has very good french fries. When we’re on the road and the lunch that I’ve packed hasn’t been enough for [my daughter], french fries is one of those safe things that if we’re in a bind, we can pick them up from almost anywhere.

2 p.m.: Time for the Museum of Jurassic Technology
Another favorite thing that I would do is go to the Museum of Jurassic Technology. I just love that place. It’s so fascinating. It’s one of those places that if someone’s coming in from out of town, I love showing them. I love taking them there without telling them anything about it and just watch them kind of explore. And it’s just such a mysterious, magical place.

5 p.m.: Fresh escape room fun
Then I would see if I could get a bunch of my friends together, and we would go do an escape room somewhere in town. It’s just one of my favorite things to do, and they’re all over the place in Los Angeles. I would go to maybe 60out or Maze Rooms or one that I had never heard of. There’s an app called Morty that helps find escape rooms and keep track of the ones you did if your memory is poor like mine. If I can’t convince my friends to do another one right after in the same location, then we would be done by 6. It would be time to go back home and make our daughter’s dinner and get her through the entire dinner-bath time-bedtime phase.

9 p.m.: Dinner and “The Bachelor” before bed
My favorite thing is when Melanie and I order in from a place called Bulan Thai Vegetarian Kitchen. It has these incredibly delicious hot wings. Our daughter will be asleep in the other room. And we get to eat some delicious Thai food and watch some silly show or some serious show.

If our daughter has gone to sleep around 8, this will usually be maybe 9, 9:30 depending on if I’ve fallen asleep in the bed next door. This is also why sometimes it gets so late and bleeds into the next day. Because by the time we get to have our alone fun, dinner and watching time, it’s 9:30, 10, and some of those “Bachelor” episodes are two hours long.

And yes, I promise that somewhere in this day, I have showered. [Laughs] That is another very important element of our day. It’s the one that can go by the wayside. But we always try to check in with each other. Like, “Have you showered today? Have you showered? OK, you go and then I’ll go.”

A look at three of this week’s top high school football games in the Southland:

THURSDAY

Leuzinger (4-1, 1-0) vs. Palos Verdes (4-2, 1-0) at SoFi Stadium, 8:30 p.m.

It’s going to be a late night in Inglewood as these two schools vie for what could be the decisive game to determine the Bay League championship. Both have outstanding quarterbacks, Ryan Rakowski for Palos Verdes and Russell Sekona for Leuzinger. Both schools have played challenging schedules. A field goal could decide it. Loyola plays Gardena Serra at 5 p.m. The pick: Leuzinger.

FRIDAY

Santa Margarita (4-1, 1-0) vs. Mater Dei (4-1) at Santa Ana Stadium, 7 p.m.

If first-year coach Carson Palmer of Santa Margarita doesn’t know about the physicality of the Trinity League, he’s about to find out. Mater Dei’s defense will be coming after quarterback Trace Johnson. If the Eagles can put together a running game, that would help. Santa Margarita has an outstanding secondary to test Mater Dei’s talented receiving group. The pick: Mater Dei.

Palisades (6-0, 1-0) at Venice (3-3,1-0), 7 p.m.

It’s a Western League showdown featuring Venice’s stingy defense against a Palisades offense that hasn’t been held below 35 points this season. Quarterback Jack Thomas of Palisades has 23 touchdown passes with two interceptions. Venice has the speed to prevent big plays. The pick: Venice.

WEEK 7

(All games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Marine League

Carson at Gardena, 4 p.m.

Southern League

West Adams at Maywood CES

SOUTHERN SECTION

Citrus Belt League

Yucaipa at Citrus Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Desert Sky League

Adelanto at Silverado, 7:30 p.m.

Victor Valley at Granite Hills, 7:30 p.m.

Gateway League

Paramount at Mayfair

Golden League

Antelope Valley at Palmdale

Inland Valley League

Moreno Valley at Heritage, 7:30 p.m.

Iota League

El Toro at Sonora

Irvine at Anaheim Canyon

Manzanita League

Anza Hamilton at San Jacinto Valley Academy, 7:30 p.m.

California Military Institute at Nuview Bridge, 7:30 p.m.

Miramonte League

Bassett at La Puente

Ganesha at Garey

Mission Valley League

Mountain View at El Monte

Pasadena Marshall at Arroyo

South El Monte at Rosemead

Mojave River League

Serrano at Sultana, 7:30 p.m.

Mountain Pass League

Elsinore at San Jacinto, 7:30 p.m.

Omicron League

Garden Grove Pacifica at Woodbridge

River Valley League

Norte Vista at Patriot, 7:30 p.m.

Sierra League

Glendora at Bonita

Los Osos at Colony

Sigma League

Estancia at Santa Ana Calvary Chapel

Skyline League

Bloomington at Carter, 7:30 p.m.

Rialto at Arroyo Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Riverside Notre Dame at Fontana

Tango League

Bolsa Grande at Loara

Garden Grove Santiago at Westminster La Quinta

Zeta League

Century at Magnolia, 6:30 p.m.

Nonleague

Grand Terrace at Colton, 7:30 p.m.

Rim of the World at Eisenhower, 7:30 p.m.

San Gorgonio at Jurupa Hills, 7:30 p.m.

Summit at Kaiser

INTERSECTIONAL

La Jolla Bishop’s at Don Lugo, 6 p.m.

8-MAN

CITY SECTION

City League

New Designs Watts at New Designs University Park

Stella at USC Hybrid, 4 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Salton City West Shores at United Christian

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Central League

Belmont at Roybal, 4 p.m.

Contreras at Hollywood

Coliseum League

King/Drew at Fremont

Washington at Crenshaw

East Valley League

Chavez at Grant, 3:30 p.m.

Fulton at Verdugo Hills

Monroe at Arleta

North Hollywood at Sun Valley Poly

Eastern League

Huntington Park at L.A. Roosevelt

South East at Garfield

South Gate at Bell

Exposition League

Manual Arts at Santee

Marquez at Jefferson

Marine League

Wilmington Banning at San Pedro

Metro League

L.A. Jordan at Locke, 7:30 p.m.

Northern League

Franklin at L.A. Marshall, 3 p.m.

Lincoln at Eagle Rock, 7:30 p.m.

Valley Mission League

Granada Hills Kennedy at Sylmar

Van Nuys at Canoga Park

San Fernando at Panorama

West Valley League

Birmingham at Cleveland, 7:15 p.m.

El Camino Real at Granada Hills

Taft at Chatsworth

Western League

L.A. Hamilton at L.A. University, 7:30 p.m.

Palisades at Venice

Westchester at Fairfax, 7:30 p.m.

Nonleague

Los Angeles at Angelou

Reseda at Mendez

SOUTHERN SECTION

Almont League

Alhambra at Montebello

San Gabriel at Bell Gardens

Schurr at Keppel

Angelus League

Alemany at Cathedral

Paraclete at St. Pius X-St. Matthias

St. Francis at St. Paul

Baseline League

Chino Hills at Ayala

Damien at Etiwanda

Rancho Cucamonga at Upland

Bay League

Lawndale at Inglewood

Mira Costa at Culver City

Palos Verdes at Leuzinger

Big West Lower League

Corona at Riverside King

Corona Santiago at Temecula Valley

Murrieta Mesa at Great Oak

Big West Upper League

Chaparral at Murrieta Valley

Norco at Eastvale Roosevelt

Vista Murrieta at Corona Centennial

Bravo League

Yorba Linda at San Juan Hills

Villa Park at Tesoro

Camino Real League

St. Monica at Mary Star of the Sea

Channel League

Oak Park at Oxnard

Royal at Buena

Ventura at Moorpark

Citrus Belt League

Beaumont at Cajon

Redlands East Valley at Redlands

Citrus Coast League

Carpinteria at Grace

Del Sol at Channel Islands

Nordhoff at Santa Clara

Conejo Coast League

Calabasas at Newbury Park

Rio Mesa at Santa Barbara

Westlake at Thousand Oaks

Cottonwood League

Temecula Prep at Santa Rosa Academy

Del Rey League

Cantwell-Sacred Heart at St. Anthony

La Salle at Crespi

Salesian at Harvard-Westlake

Del Rio League

California at El Rancho

Santa Fe at La Serna

Delta League

Cypress at Capistrano Valley

Trabuco Hills at Tustin

Western at El Modena

Desert Empire League

Rancho Mirage at Palm Desert

Shadow Hills at Palm Springs

Xavier Prep at La Quinta

Epsilon League

Crean Lutheran at El Dorado

Foothill at Laguna Hills

Huntington Beach at La Habra

Foothill League

Canyon Country Canyon at Valencia

Castaic vs. Hart at Canyon Country Canyon

West Ranch vs. Saugus at College of the Canyons

Foxtrot League

Aliso Niguel at Northwood

Laguna Beach at Fountain Valley

Orange at Dana Hills

Gateway League

La Mirada at Downey

Dominguez at Warren

Golden League

Highland at Eastside

Knight at Quartz Hill

Littlerock at Lancaster

Hacienda League

Chino at Walnut

Covina at Los Altos

Inland Valley League

Citrus Hill at Perris

Lakeside at Canyon Springs

Iota League

Santa Ana at Troy

Ironwood League

Aquinas at Cerritos Valley Christian

Capistrano Valley Christian at Village Christian

Heritage Christian at Ontario Christian

Ivy League

Liberty at Orange Vista

Paloma Valley at Riverside North

Rancho Verde at Vista del Lago

Kappa League

Esperanza at Segerstrom

St. Margaret’s at Brea Olinda

Westminster at Garden Grove

Lambda League

Beckman at Sunny Hills

Fullerton at La Palma Kennedy

Placentia Valencia at Marina

Manzanita League

Desert Chapel at Desert Christian Academy

Marmonte League

Bishop Diego at Oaks Christian

Camarillo at Simi Valley

St. Bonaventure at Oxnard Pacifica

Mesquite League

Linfield Christian at Arrowhead Christian

Western Christian at Maranatha

Mid-Cities League

Compton Early College at Norwalk

Firebaugh at Bellflower

Gahr at Lynwood

Miramonte League

Workman at Duarte

Mission League

Chaminade at Sierra Canyon

Loyola at Serra

Sherman Oaks Notre Dame at Bishop Amat

Mojave River League

Apple Valley at Oak Hills

Hesperia at Ridgecrest Burroughs

Montview League

Hacienda Heights Wilson at Azusa

Nogales at Sierra Vista

Pomona at Ontario

Moore League

Lakewood at Long Beach Jordan

Long Beach Cabrillo at Long Beach Wilson

Millikan vs. Long Beach Poly at Veterans Stadium

Mountain Pass League

Elsinore at San Jacinto

West Valley at Temescal Canyon

Mountain Valley

Miller at San Bernardino

Pacific at Indian Springs

Ocean League

Beverly Hills at El Segundo

Compton Centennial at El Segundo

Hawthorne at West Torrance

Omicron League

Buena Park at Irvine University

Katella at Portola

Pacific League

Arcadia at Muir

Burbank Burroughs at Hoover, 5 p.m.

Glendale at Crescenta Valley

Pasadena at Burbank

Pioneer League

Redondo at North Torrance

South Torrance at Santa Monica

Peninsula at Torrance

Rio Hondo League

La Canada at South Pasadena

Temple City at San Marino

River Valley League

Jurupa Valley at Rubidoux

Ramona at La Sierra

Sierra League

Claremont at Charter Oak

Sigma League

Los Amigos at Rancho Alamitos

Ocean View at Santa Ana Valley

Sunbelt League

Hillcrest at Hemet

Rancho Christian at Riverside Poly

Valley View at Arlington

Tango League

Anaheim at Costa Mesa

Tri County League

Agoura at Dos Pueblos

Hueneme at Fillmore

Santa Paula at San Marcos

Trinity League

JSerra vs. Servite at Cerritos College

St. John Bosco vs. Orange Lutheran at Orange Coast College

Santa Margarita vs. Mater Dei at Santa Ana Stadium

Valle Vista League

Alta Loma at Baldwin Park

Diamond Ranch at Northview

San Dimas at West Covina

Zeta League

Magnolia at Century

Saddleback at Savanna

Nonleague

Pioneer at Rowland

St. Genevieve at Monrovia

Twentynine Palms at Banning

Vasquez at St. Bernard

INTERSECTIONAL

Verbum Dei at Hawkins

Redwood Christian at Viewpoint

8-MAN

CITY SECTION

Valley League

East Valley at Teach Tech

Sherman Oaks CES at Valley Oaks CES

SOUTHERN SECTION

Agape League

Hesperia Christian at Lucerne Valley

Victor Valley Christian at PAL Charter, 3 p.m.

Express League

Legacy College Prep at Avalon, 4 p.m.

Heritage League

Lancaster Baptist at Faith Baptist, 4 p.m.

Majestic League

Calvary Baptist at Cornerstone Christian, 5 p.m.

Public Safety Academy at Highland Entrepreneur. 7:30 p.m.

Nonleague

Hillcrest Christian at Pasadena Poly, 3:30 p.m.

Sage Hill at California Lutheran

Villanova Prep at Noli Indian, 6:30 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield Valley Oaks Charter at PAL Academy, 3 p.m.

Mammoth at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Bravo League

Newport Harbor at Corona del Mar, 7:30 p.m.

Cottonwood League

Silver Valley at Trinity Classical, 6 p.m.

Hacienda League

Diamond Bar at South Hills

Sunbelt League

Rancho Christian at Riverside Poly

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Coast Valley League

Cuyama Valley at Coastal Christian, 6 p.m.

Maricopa at Coastal Christian, 6 p.m.

Express League

Vista Meridian at Downey Calvary Chapel, 12 p.m.

Nonleague

Cate at Thacher, 2 p.m.

Flintridge Prep at Orcutt Academy, 1 p.m.

Malibu at Lancaster Desert Christian, 5 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Fremont California School for the Deaf at California School for the Deaf Riverside, 4 p.m.

DEIR AL BALAH, Gaza Strip — President Trump said Friday that Hamas must agree to a proposed peace deal by Sunday evening, threatening an even greater military onslaught nearly two years into the war sparked by the Oct. 7, 2023, attack into Israel.

Trump appears keen to deliver on pledges to end the war and return dozens of hostages ahead of the second anniversary of the attack on Tuesday. His peace plan has been accepted by Israel and welcomed internationally, but key mediators Egypt and Qatar, and at least one Hamas official, have said some elements need further negotiation, without elaborating.

“An Agreement must be reached with Hamas by Sunday Evening at SIX (6) P.M., Washington, D.C. time,” Trump wrote Friday on social media. “Every Country has signed on! If this LAST CHANCE agreement is not reached, all HELL, like no one has ever seen before, will break out against Hamas. THERE WILL BE PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST ONE WAY OR THE OTHER.”

Trump’s plan would end the fighting and return hostages

Under the plan, which Trump unveiled earlier this week alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Hamas would immediately release the remaining 48 hostages — around 20 of them believed to be alive. It would also give up power and disarm.

In return, Israel would halt its offensive and withdraw from much of the territory, release hundreds of Palestinian prisoners and allow an influx of humanitarian aid and eventual reconstruction. Plans to relocate much of Gaza’s population to other countries would be shelved.

The territory of some 2 million Palestinians would be placed under international governance, with Trump himself and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair overseeing it. The plan provides no path for eventual reunification with the Israeli-occupied West Bank in a future Palestinian state.

A Hamas official told the Associated Press this week that some elements of the plan are unacceptable and need to be amended, without elaborating. Palestinians long for an end to the war, but many view this and previous U.S. proposals as strongly favoring Israel.

U.S. and Israel seek to pressure Hamas

Israel has sought to ramp up pressure on Hamas since ending an earlier ceasefire in March. It sealed the territory off from food, medicine and other goods for 2 1/2 months and has seized, flattened and largely depopulated large areas of the territory.

Experts determined that Gaza City had slid into famine shortly before Israel launched a major offensive aimed at occupying it. An estimated 400,000 people have fled the city in recent weeks, but hundreds of thousands more have stayed behind.

Olga Cherevko, a spokesperson for the U.N. humanitarian office, said she saw several displaced families staying in the parking lot of Shifa Hospital during a visit on Thursday.

“They are not able to move south because they just cannot afford it,” Cherevko told the Associated Press. “One of the families had three children and the woman was pregnant with her fourth. And there were many other vulnerable cases there, including elderly people and people with disabilities.”

Trump wrote that most of Hamas’ fighters are “surrounded and MILITARILY TRAPPED, just waiting for me to give the word, ‘GO,’ for their lives to be quickly extinguished. As for the rest, we know where and who you are, and you will be hunted down, and killed.”

Most of Hamas’ top leaders in Gaza and thousands of its fighters have already been killed, but it still has influence in areas not controlled by the Israeli military and launches sporadic attacks that have killed and wounded Israeli soldiers.

Hamas has held firm to its position that it will only release the remaining hostages — its sole bargaining chip and potential human shields — in exchange for a lasting ceasefire and an Israeli withdrawal. Netanyahu has rejected those terms, saying Hamas must surrender and disarm.

Second anniversary approaches

Thousands of Hamas-led militants stormed into Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, attacking army bases, farming communities and an outdoor music festival, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians. They abducted 251 others, most of them since released in ceasefires or other deals.

Israel’s retaliatory offensive has killed more than 66,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, which does not say how many were civilians or combatants. It says women and children make up around half the dead.

The ministry is part of the Hamas-run government, and the U.N. and many independent experts consider its figures to be the most reliable estimate of wartime casualties.

The offensive has displaced around 90% of Gaza’s population, often multiple times, and left much of the territory uninhabitable.

Both the Biden and Trump administrations have tried to end the fighting and bring back the hostages while providing extensive military and diplomatic support to Israel.

Shurafa and Khaled write for the Associated Press. Khaled reported from Cairo. AP writer Chris Megerian in Washington contributed to this report.

When Jenny Lewis was born, her parents were part of Loves Way, a musical lounge act in Las Vegas. After they split up when she was 3 years old, she moved with her mom, her older sister and their babysitter (a female Elvis impersonator from Memphis, Tenn.) to the San Fernando Valley.

In Sunday Funday, L.A. people give us a play-by-play of their ideal Sunday around town. Find ideas and inspiration on where to go, what to eat and how to enjoy life on the weekends.

Lewis remained in the Valley for most of her life, with some sojurns to the Eastside of L.A., Nashville and New York. Now she’s firmly back in the Valley, except, of course, when she’s on tour.

Lewis is a former child actor (you may remember her from “Troop Beverly Hills” and “The Wizard”), but has spent her adulthood as a celebrated musician who has released five solo albums, including 2023’s “Joy’All.”

She recently reunited with her bandmates in Rilo Kiley, the indie rock group that captured millennial hearts in the early 2000s. They are currently touring the United States and will play two local shows at the Greek Theatre on Oct. 14 and 18. Calling from a hotel in Nashville, she details what she likes to do on Sundays when she’s back in L.A.

This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

8:36 a.m.: Caffeinate, let the dog sleep in
I tend to wake up almost every day at 8:36. When I look at the clock, nine times out of 10, it’s 8:36.

I have a cockapoo, Bobby Rhubarb, she’s 4 1/2, so my life kind of revolves around her. I actually wake up earlier than Bobby, who tends to loaf about in bed until 11 a.m. She gets her zoomies around midnight because she was raised on the road. The first year of her life, three months of it was spent opening for Harry Styles and living on a tour bus. She’s on tour schedule perpetually.

So I get up — I’m very quiet so as to not disturb her — and then I’ll make coffee. I love Canyon Coffee. It’s a single-origin organic roaster based in L.A., run by this really cute couple.

9:30 a.m.: Love to clean, clean to love
Sunday is my clean-the-house day. I’m a bit of a neat freak, and now that I live on my own, I can indulge my tendencies. It’s also really good exercise. I’m typically working out a couple days a week, but cleaning is an active thing to do and it’s very loving when you are lucky enough to own a home. You don’t really get to know a house until you get on your hands and knees and clean the floor.

11 a.m.: Open-hearted flea market-ing
The first Sunday of the month is the Pasadena City College Flea, second Sunday is the Rose Bowl, third is Long Beach and fourth is Topanga. I prefer the first and the fourth Sundays. I like the smaller fleas, and there are a couple of vendors that go to both PCC and Topanga that have amazing stuff. I have relationships with them where they’ll be like, “Oh, I pulled this with you in mind.”

Flea market vendors tell the history of where you are. These people are experts on old chimayos and Navajo blankets and Midcentury Modern furniture. If you stick around, you learn a lot about stuff that you never thought you needed to know about.

For me, the nature of thrifting and flea market-ing is based on an open heart and a generous spirit. I’m always donating and going through my closet and putting it back into the thrifting community. When I offload a bunch of stuff rather than sell it, I feel like I will be lucky at the flea market.

You can’t really go with any expectations; that’s not really how it works. I’ve been looking for the perfect fake leopard-skin coat for 20 years. I actually have a new song that has that as one of the lyrics. Maybe one day I’ll find it.

2:30 p.m.: Chinese food cravings
If this is a Pasadena day, it’s an opportunity to get Chinese food, which I crave on Sundays. I’ll sometimes go to Woon. It’s really close to where a lot of things burned down [in the Eaton fire], so it’s pretty cool to go there and support that spot.

It can be a little jammed on Sundays, so sometimes I’ll go to the Glendale Galleria — also jammed, but in a different way — and Din Tai Fung.

I always park on the top deck. You get a little sunshine. If you need to smoke a little doob, you can do that, or not. And you just walk right over the bridge into JCPenney, which I love walking through.

Din Tai Fung, there’s a hack if you’re by yourself, or if you’re two people: You can sit at the bar and not wait an hour. I’m gluten-free. Normally you would get dumplings, which look amazing and I want to eat them, but I can’t eat them. I’ll get the beef broth soup — it’s unbelievable — and some vegs. Depending on the day, sometimes they tell you the glass noodles are gluten-free and sometimes they tell you they’re not, so I wouldn’t recommend that to anyone who is celiac.

3:30 p.m.: Mall massage break
Out in the middle of the mall, near the Uniqlo, there’s the best 30-minute chair massage. It’s just incredible. And I’m a big mall massage aficionado.

I prefer it to a bougie massage. I would rather do a Thai-style massage where you have your clothes on or Chinese acupressure. Typically mall kiosks are Chinese acupressure. It is the best massage for what I’m looking for, which is something very strong and therapeutic.

I don’t need to go to the spa, especially when I’m on the road. Oftentimes, the bus will be at a Radisson on a day off and there’s a mall across the highway. I’ll always look for the massage at the mall, and it sets me straight.

I’ve written so many songs while getting a massage in the mall, because there’s always ambient music that you can’t totally make out. There’s something about that and the sound of people — it’s a very freeing frequency for me to write lyrics.

5 p.m.: Dinner provisions
I’m heading back to Mint Chip, which is the name of my house, to see Bobby. On Sundays, depending on what I had for lunch, we will do either burger night or grass-fed filet mignon night.

I’ll stop at Gelson’s, and they’ve got two grass-fed fillets that are relatively reasonable. I’ll get a baked potato or mashed potatoes, a salad, pick up a bottle of natural wine and then go home and make dinner for myself and Bobby.

I like things well-done, which no one likes to hear, but it’s the reality. If you’re my guest or my dog and you like things a little bit more rare, I’m happy to make it your way for you.

I’ve become a really good cook and I make a great martini. I make the Mint Chip Martini. I call it a maximalist martini because it’s extra dirty, olives and a twist. It disguises the alcohol. I just look at the vermouth — I don’t put it in the martini; I glance at it, and that’s enough vermouth.

I couldn’t do anything before the pandemic, so I really cherish that time of learning how to take care of myself.

8 p.m.: Cult classics
I have a projector set up in my living room that projects onto a white wall. I’ve been really into this app called Night Flight [Plus]. “Night Flight” was a cult late-night TV series [it originally ran on the USA Network from 1981 to 1988]. They played a lot of music videos, punk and heavy metal docs. Now they have this awesome streaming app, so you can watch these old episodes. Right now, there’s a movie called “Kin-Dza-Dza!” from 1986. I love that Soviet stuff. Music from that era is so weird and cool.

10 p.m.: Bedtime with crime
I’ll take Bobby out before bed and then we will go into the master bedroom. I will typically listen to an audiobook or a podcast and then it’s off to sleep.

I am a true crime enthusiast, so I’ve listened to all of them. As of late, I really enjoyed “Crooked City.” Also, “Up and Vanished: In the Midnight Sun” is great. I really like Payne Lindsey and all of his shows. There’s another great one called “Dead and Gone,” which is the crimes that happened in the surrounding areas of Grateful Dead shows. It’s like the full Grateful Dead history. I love the Dead, but I learned a lot about the Dead listening to that, and I was really just listening for the crime.

I’m considering a career shift into forensics. I mean, not really, but I’ve been to CrimeCon; I want to go to CrimeCamp. I’m obsessed. And again, this happened during the pandemic because there was never space for me to truly indulge my hobbies. I’m educating myself.

It’s the game of the year in high school flag football.

On Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. at Orange Lutheran, the unbeaten Lancers (18-0) take on unbeaten JSerra (19-0) in a game that should attract a large crowd and produce a memorable matchup.

Orange Lutheran and quarterback Makena Cook are the defending Division 1 flag football champions. JSerra, bolstered by a group of talented freshmen, have been surging and preparing for this showdown. Freshman quarterback Katie Meier and freshman receiver Ava Irwin get to test themselves on a big stage.

No Southern Section team has come closer than 14 points when playing JSerra. Orange Lutheran’s toughest game was an overtime win over Dos Pueblos, which hasn’t lost since.

There will be a rematch on Oct. 9 at JSerra and perhaps a third meeting in the playoffs.

But this game should do wonders for flag football as some of the top athletes in the sport show their passion and talent.

This is a daily look at the positive happenings in high school sports. To submit any news, please email [email protected].

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WEEK 6 SCHEDULE

(Games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Almont League

Bell Gardens at Alhambra

Schurr at San Gabriel

Big West Lower League

Great Oak at Corona, 7:30 p.m.

Big West Upper League

Eastvale Roosevelt at Corona Centennial, 7:30 p.m.

Citrus Belt League

Cajon at Yucaipa

Citrus Coast League

Santa Clara at Carpinteria

Cottonwood League

Riverside Prep at Santa Rosa Academy

Trinity Classical at Webb, 6 p.m.

Delta League

Tustin at Cypress

Epsilon League

La Habra at El Dorado

Foothill League

Castaic vs. Golden Valley at Canyon Country Canyon, 7:30 p.m.

Foxtrot League

Fountain Valley at Orange

Gano League

Montclair at San Gorgonio

Golden League

Antelope Valley at Eastside

Hacienda League

Chino at Covina

Inland Valley League

Canyon Springs at Heritage, 7:30 p.m.

Ivy League

Liberty at Vista del Lago, 7:30 p.m.

Lambda League

Sunny Hills at Marina

Marmonte League

Camarillo at Bishop Diego

Mesquite League

Big Bear at Western Christian

Mojave River League

Apple Valley at Hesperia

Mountain Valley League

Miller at Pacific

San Bernardino at Indian Springs, 7:30 p.m.

Sigma League

Ocean View at Los Amigos

Skyline League

Carter at Riverside Notre Dame

Sunbelt League

Valley View at Rancho Christian

Tango League

Costa Mesa at Garden Grove Santiago

Valley Vista League

Baldwin Park at Northview

Nonleague

Desert Hot Springs at Twentynine Palms

Desert Mirage at Coachella Valley

Edison at Summit

Montclair at San Gorgonio

West Torrance at Cerritos

8-MAN

CITY SECTION

Nonleague

South LA College Prep at USC Hybrid

SOUTHERN SECTION

Agape League

Academy for Careers & Exploration at Lucerne Valley

Majestic League

United Christian at Calvary Baptist, 3 p.m.

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Central League

Belmont at Contreras, 4 p.m.

Hollywood at Bernstein

Mendez at Roybal

Coliseum League

Dorsey at Crenshaw

Fremont at Washington

East Valley League

Grant at Fulton, 3:30 p.m.

Sun Valley Poly at Chavez

Verdugo Hills at Monroe

Arleta at North Hollywood

Eastern League

Garfield at Bell

Huntington Park at South East

LA Roosevelt at Legacy

Exposition League

Jefferson at Angelou

Santee at Marquez

Marine League

Gardena at Wilmington Banning

San Pedro at Narbonne

Metro League

Rancho Dominguez at Hawkins, 7:30 p.m.

Northern League

LA Marshall at Eagle Rock

LA Wilson at Franklin

Southern League

Los Angeles at West Adams, 4 p.m.

Rivera at Maywood CES

Western League

Fairfax at LA Hamilton, 7:30 p.m.

Palisades at Westchester, 7:30 p.m.

Venice at LA University, 7:30 p.m.

West Valley League

Cleveland at Chatsworth, 7:15 p.m.

El Camino Real at Birmingham, 7:15 p.m.

Granada Hills at Taft

SOUTHERN SECTION

Almont League

Keppel at Montebello

Angelus League

Paraclete at Alemany

St. Francis at St. Pius X-St. Matthias

St. Paul at Cathedral

Baseline League

Ayala at Etiwanda

Rancho Cucamonga at Damien

Upland at Chino Hills

Bay League

Culver City at Palos Verdes, 3 p.m.

Lawndale at Mira Costa

Leuzinger at Inglewood

Big West Lower League

Corona Santiago at Riverside King

Temecula Valley at Murrieta Mesa

Big West Upper League

Murrieta Valley at Norco

Vista Murrieta at Chaparral

Bravo League

Newport Harbor at Tesoro

San Juan Hills at Corona del Mar

Yorba Linda at Villa Park

Camino Real League

Bosco Tech at St. Bernard

St. Genevieve at Mary Star of the Sea

Channel League

Buena at Ventura

Moorpark at Oak Park

Oxnard at Royal

Citrus Coast League

Channel Islands at Nordhoff

Grace at Del Sol

Citrus Belt League

Citrus Valley at Redlands East Valley

Redlands at Beaumont

Conejo Coast League

Rio Mesa at Westlake

Santa Barbara at Newbury Park

Thousand Oaks at Calabasas

Cottonwood League

Temecula Prep at Silver Valley

Del Rey League

Cantwell-Sacred Heart at Salesian

Harvard-Westlake at La Salle

St. Anthony at Crespi

Del Rio League

La Serna at El Rancho

Whittier at Santa Fe

Delta League

Capistrano Valley at Western

El Modena at Trabuco Hills

Desert Empire League

Palm Desert at Xavier Prep

Palm Springs at La Quinta

Shadow Hills at Rancho Mirage

Desert Sky League

Barstow at Victor Valley

Adelanto at Granite Hills

Epsilon League

Laguna Hills at Huntington Beach

Foothill League

Hart vs. West Ranch at Valencia

Saugus at Canyon Country Canyon

Foxtrot League

Dana Hills at Aliso Niguel

Northwood at Laguna Beach

Gateway League

La Mirada at Warren

Downey at Mayfair

Paramount at Dominguez

Golden League

Highland at Littlerock

Palmdale at Knight

Quartz Hill at Lancaster

Hacienda League

Chino at Covina

Walnut at Diamond Bar

Inland Valley League

Citrus Hill at Moreno Valley

Perris at Lakeside

Iota League

Anaheim Canyon at El Toro

Santa Ana at Irvine

Sonora at Troy

Ironwood League

Cerritos Valley Christian at Capistrano Valley Christian

Heritage Christian at Village Christian

Ontario Christian at Aquinas

Ivy League

Orange Vista at Paloma Valley

Riverside North at Rancho Verde

Kappa League

Brea Olinda at Westminster

Garden Grove at Esperanza

Segerstrom at St. Margaret’s

Lambda League

Fullerton at Beckman

La Palma Kennedy at Placentia Valencia

Manzanita League

California Military Institute at Desert Chapel

Nuview Bridge at Bermuda Dunes Desert Christian

Vasquez at Anza Hamilton

Marmonte League

Oaks Christian at Oxnard Pacifica

Simi Valley at St. Bonaventure

Mesquite League

Arrowhead Christian at Whittier Christian

Maranatha at Linfield Christian

Mid-Cities League

Bellflower at Gahr

Firebaugh at Compton Early College

Lynwood at Norwalk

Miramonte League

Bassett at Workman

Duarte at Garey

La Puente at Ganesha

Mission League

Bishop Amat at Chaminade

Gardena Serra at Sierra Canyon

Loyola at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame

Mission Valley League

El Monte at Rosemead

Gabrielino at South El Monte

Mountain View at Pasadena Marshall

Mojave River League

Oak Hills at Serrano

Ridgecrest Burroughs at Sultana

Montview League

Nogales at Azusa

Ontario at Sierra Vista

Pomona at Hacienda Heights Wilson

Moore League

Compton at Long Beach Wilson

Millikan at Long Beach Jordan

Mountain Pass League

San Jacinto at Tahquitz

Temescal Canyon at Elsinore

Mountain Valley League

San Bernardino at Indian Springs

Ocean League

Compton Centennial at Beverly Hills

El Segundo at Hawthorne

Omicron League

Irvine University at Garden Grove Pacifica

Katella at Buena Park

Portola at Woodbridge

Pacific League

Burbank at Arcadia

Glendale at Burbank Burroughs

Hoover at Pasadena

Muir at Crescenta Valley

Pioneer League

North Torrance at Santa Monica

Peninsula at South Torrance

Torrance at Redondo Union

Rio Hondo League

South Pasadena at Monrovia

Temple City at La Canada

River Valley League

La Sierra at Rubidoux

Norte Vista at Jurupa Valley

Patriot at Ramona

Sierra League

Claremont at Los Osos

Colony at Bonita

Glendora at Charter Oak

Sigma League

Rancho Alamitos at Estancia

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel at Santa Ana Valley

Skyline League

Arroyo Valley at Bloomington

Fontana at Rialto

Sunbelt League

Arlington at Hillcrest

Riverside Poly at Hemet

Tango League

Anaheim at Loara

Westminster La Quinta at Bolsa Grande

Tri County League

Agoura at Santa Paula

Hueneme at Dos Pueblos

San Marcos at Fillmore

Trinity League

Mater Dei vs. Orange Lutheran at Orange Coast College

Servite vs. Santa Margarita at Santa Ana Stadium

St. John Bosco at JSerra

Valle Vista League

San Dimas at Diamond Ranch

West Covina at Alta Loma

Zeta League

Godinez at Saddleback

Magnolia at Savanna, 6:30 p.m.

Nonleague

Arroyo at Glenn

Banning at Yucca Valley

Brentwood at Don Lugo

Cathedral City at Indio

Downey at Mayfair

Kaiser at Grand Terrace

Long Beach Poly at Mission Viejo

Rim of the World at Chaffey

Rowland at Artesia

INTERSECTIONAL

Verbum Dei at Manual Arts

8-MAN

CITY SECTION

City League

Animo Robinson at New Designs Watts

New Designs University Park at Stella

Valley League

TEACH Tech at Sherman Oaks CES

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Cornerstone Christian at Public Safety Academy, 6 p.m.

Malibu at Hillcrest Christian, 6:30 p.m.

PAL Charter at Hesperia Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

California Lutheran at Vista St. Joseph Academy

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Epsilon League

Crean Lutheran at Foothill

Hacienda League

Los Altos at South Hills, 1 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Viewpoint at Sacramento Kennedy, 11 a.m.

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Express League

Vista Meridian at Avalon, 3 p.m.

Heritage League

Santa Clarita Christian at Lancaster Desert Christian, 6 p.m.

Nonleague

Chadwick at Pasadena Poly

Faith Baptist at Cate, 2 p.m.

Villanova Prep at Lighthouse Christian, 7:30 p.m.

A look at this week’s top high school football games in the Southland:

THURSDAY

Oxnard Pacifica (4-0) at Hamilton (2-2), 4 p.m.

It’s a last-minute game put on the schedule after both schools had opponents drop out. But what a quarterback matchup it features. Pacifica’s Taylor Lee vs. Hamilton freshman Thaddeus Breaux. Lee has 15 touchdown passes in the last two games. The pick: Pacifica.

FRIDAY

Sherman Oaks Notre Dame (2-2) at Culver City (3-1), 7 p.m.

Basketball standout Tyran Stokes came out last week to play receiver and he has been cleared to make his football debut. Also expected to play is USC commit Luc Weaver, another receiver who has been sidelined because of a leg injury. The Knights want to challenge for a top-three spot in the Mission League and Culver City offers a good challenge. The pick: Notre Dame.

SATURDAY

Bishop Gorman (4-1) vs. Santa Margarita (3-1) at Tesoro, 7 p.m.

Bishop Gorman, after losing to Mater Dei last week in Las Vegas, travels to face another Trinity League opponent. The Eagles are trying to stay healthy before the grind of league play. The pick: Bishop Gorman.

WEEK 5

(Games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Eastern League

Bell at South East

Garfield at Huntington Park

South Gate at Legacy

Valley Mission League

Canoga Park at Sylmar

Panorama at Reseda

San Fernando at Van Nuys

SOUTHERN SECTION

Golden League

Quartz Hill at Palmdale

Pacific League

Burbank Burroughs at Arcadia

Nonleague

Arroyo Valley at Pomona

Century at Loara, 6:30 p.m.

Hacienda Heights Wilson at Cerritos

Los Altos at California

Moreno Valley at Chaffey, 6:30 p.m.

South Pasadena at West Covina

Temecula Prep at San Jacinto Valley Academy

South Pasadena at West Covina

INTERSECTIONAL

Inglewood at Midland (TX), 5 p.m.

8-MAN

CITY

Nonleague

New Designs University Park at East Valley

SOUTHERN SECTION

Coast Valley League

San Luis Obispo Academy at Valley Christian Academy, 6 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield Valley Oaks at Sherman Oaks CES

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

East Valley

Chavez at Arleta, 3:30 p.m.

Fulton at Monroe

Grant at Sun Valley Poly

North Hollywood at Verdugo Hills

Nonleague

Crenshaw at Cleveland

Dymally at L.A. Hamilton

Eagle Rock at Marquez

Fremont at L.A. Jordan

King-Drew at Narbonne

Lincoln at Hollywood

Los Angeles at LA Wilson

LA Marshall at Jefferson

Rancho Dominguez at Maywood CES

SOUTHERN SECTION

Camino Real League

St. Monica at Bosco Tech

Cottonwood League

Webb at Riverside Prep

Foothill League

Canyon Country Canyon at Castaic

Golden Valley vs. Hart at College of the Canyons

Saugus at Valencia

Golden League

Eastside at Lancaster

Knight at Highland

Littlerock at Antelope Valley

Manzanita League

Vasquez at California Military Institute

Mesquite League

Whittier Christian at Big Bear

Mission Valley

Arroyo at South El Monte

El Monte at Pasadena Marshall

Gabrielino at Mountain View

Moore League

Compton at Long Beach Cabrillo

Long Beach Wilson at Millikan

Long Beach Poly at Lakewood

Mountain Valley League

Indian Springs at Miller

Pacific at San Bernardino

Pacific League

Crescenta Valley at Hoover

Muir at Burbank

Pasadena at Glendale

Nonleague

Adelanto at Corona Santiago

Alta Loma at Silverado

Anaheim at Magnolia

Aquinas at San Jacinto

Bellflower at Arrowhead Christian

Beverly Hills at Saddleback

Canyon Springs at Montclair

Carpinteria at Santa Paula

Channel Islands at Bolsa Grande

Charter Oak at Long Beach Jordan

Colton at Jurupa Hills

Compton Early College at Westminster La Quinta

Corona del Mar at Trabuco Hills

Desert Hot Springs at Yucca Valley

Desert Mirage at Twentynine Palms

Diamond Bar at Rowland

Duarte at Desert Chapel

Edison at La Serna

Elsinore at Diamond Ranch

Esperanza at Peninsula, 3 p.m.

Estancia at Artesia

Glenn at Irvine University

Godinez at Katella

Grand Terrace at Rim of the World

Great Oak at Temescal Canyon

Hacienda Heights Wilson at Cerritos

Indio at West Valley

Leuzinger at Hawthorne

Los Alamitos at Calabasas

Los Amigos at Eisenhower

Mission Viejo at Chaparral

Murrieta Valley at San Clemente

Oxnard at Camarillo

Placentia Valencia at Gahr

Rancho Alamitos at Garden Grove

Rancho Verde at Tahquitz

Rosamond at Brentwood

San Gorgonio at Cathedral City

Santa Fe at Covina

Savanna at Bassett

Servite at St. Paul

Sherman Oaks Notre Dame at Culver City

South Torrance at West Torrance

St. Anthony at Rio Hondo Prep

St. Genevieve at Bishop Montgomery

St. Margaret’s at Laguna Hills

Summit at Barstow

Trinity Classical at Santa Ana Calvary Chapel

Valley View at Coachella Valley

Ventura at Newbury Park

Villa Park at Mira Costa

Village Christian at La Canada

Vista del Lago at Granite Hills

Whittier at Pioneer

INTERSECTIONAL

Angelou at Temple City

Bernstein at Keppel

Carson at St. Pius X-St. Matthias

Dorsey at Steele Canyon

El Cajon Foothills Christian at Viewpoint

Franklin at San Marino

Gardena at Dominguez

Inglewood at Midland (Texas)

La Quinta at El Centro Central

Las Vegas Shadow Ridge at Citrus Valley

Oakland Fremont at LA Jordan

Palisades at Mary Star of the Sea

Redondo Union at Wilmington Banning

San Pedro at Laguna Beach

Verbum Dei at Locke

Vista Murrieta at Oceanside El Camino, 7:15 p.m.

Workman at West Adams, 4 p.m.

8-MAN

CITY

Nonleague

New Designs University Park at East Valley

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

California Lutheran at Cornerstone Christian, 5 p.m.

Hillcrest Christian at Laguna Blanca, 3 p.m.

Noli Indian at Lucerne Valley

Rolling Hills Prep at Malibu, 3 p.m.

Sage Hill at Hesperia Christian

Santa Ana Magnolia Science at Vista Meridian, 6 p.m.

Santa Clarita Christian at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

United Christian at California School for the Deaf Riverside

Villanova Prep at Public Safety Academy, 6 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield Valley Oaks at Sherman Oaks CES

Immanuel Christian at Maricopa

Lancaster Desert Christian at Desert

New Designs Watts at Pasadena Poly, 3:30 p.m.

Salton City West Shores at PAL Charter, 3 p.m.

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Channel Islands at Bolsa Grande, 2 p.m.

El Toro at Aliso Niguel

Western Christian at Silver Valley, 6 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Birmingham at Harvard-Westlake

Las Vegas Bishop Gorman vs. Santa Margarita at Tesoro

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Avalon at Faith Baptist, 12:30 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Animo Jackie Robinson at Thacher, 2 p.m.

Cate at Orcutt Academy, 1 p.m.

Escondido San Pasqual Academy at Academy for Careers & Exploration, 6 p.m.

New Designs Watts at Pasadena Poly, 10 a.m.

Sierra ar Flintridge Prep, 2 p.m.

Valley Oaks CES at Lighthouse Christian

Vista St. Joseph Academy at Downey Calvary Chapel, 6 p.m.

Like most aspects of her life, Lilly Singh approaches the end of the weekend with a clear intention. “Sunday is a big deal to me,” she says. “Sunday is my self-love, reset day.”

The comedic actress and personality began a career in her native Toronto as an early YouTube star. She moved to Los Angeles in 2015, first landing at a spot near the La Brea Tar Pits before relocating to a house in the San Fernando Valley that she shares with her dogs, Scarbro and Soca.

In Sunday Funday, L.A. people give us a play-by-play of their ideal Sunday around town. Find ideas and inspiration on where to go, what to eat and how to enjoy life on the weekends.

“I moved to L.A. to be warm and the Valley is very warm,” Singh says. “When people are complaining it’s too hot, I am thriving.”

She previously hosted the NBC talk show “A Little Late With Lilly Singh” and led the Disney+ sitcom “The Muppets Mayhem.” Most recently, she co-wrote, produced and starred in the film “Doin’ It,” playing an app-maker who is hired to teach a sex-ed class and decides she needs her own hands-on education in the subject. It opens in theaters Friday.

Singh was a night owl for most of her life, often staying up until the early morning hours and waking at noon. To improve her mental health, she’s adjusted her approach and now gets up during the week at 7 a.m. so she has two hours to mentally and physically prepare herself for the day.

There is a day of the week, however, where she shows herself compassion and makes an exception. “I’m probably not going to set an alarm on a Sunday,” she says.

This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

9 a.m.: Daily routine
Every morning, I have certain mental health routines. I always am going to have journaling on my front patio, and I’m always going to stretch and do breath work. Those are nonnegotiables.

9:30 a.m.: Market essentials
After I deal with and feed the dogs, the No. 1 stop is the Studio City Farmers Market. I will die on the hill of saying it is the best farmers market. I take one thing at the farmers market very seriously, which is the kefir yogurt. I literally have a yogurt dealer, Orlando. I have to text him on Saturday night to be like, “Hold these flavors for me.” If you go there and you don’t text them, they’re sold out. When the Alphonso mango is in season, you have to get there at 7 a.m. to get it.

I walk both ways, so I’m basically a fit legend because, come on, it’s usually really hot.

10 a.m.: Flower power
I get florals every Sunday. If I don’t get them from the farmers market, I’ll get them at Trader Joe’s. Every Sunday, I reset my house in terms of flowers. I put flowers in every corner of my house. I spend an hour just making little bouquets and putting them on my desk and in my kitchen and in my bathrooms because it’s an easy dopamine-hit hack and it makes me happy throughout the week.

11 a.m.: The best brunch date
Almost every Sunday, I take myself on a solo brunch. No one is allowed to come with me. This is me taking myself on a date.

I go to the same spot every single time: Sweet Butter Kitchen. It’s just down Ventura. I get a two-sunny-side-up egg breakfast with sourdough toast. I get my bacon. Depending on how much I’ve worked that week and how much I want to spoil myself, I will also get pancakes.

I love the ambience. I’ll take my journal or sometimes I’ll just vibe out and enjoy my own company.

Noon: Planning session
Every third Sunday, I do a monthly reflection. I track my last month against my yearly goals.

I’ll also plan my social activities for the next month. Almost every month, I host a poker night. Almost every Thursday, I do a dinner. I’ll make sure my social calendar is full for the next month because in L.A., if you don’t do that, you won’t have friends and you’ll be alone.

I’m very about my journal. It’s a hard-covered journal that is smooth to the touch, with a specific Sharpie 1.0 pen. It’s the only pen I want to use. And the journal has a pen holder, which is also crucial. And it has the string that saves your page — also crucial. And it has lines. I don’t want a journal that doesn’t have lines. It has to have a little flap in the back that will hold all my documents.

In my adult life, I’ve always been this organized. Perhaps not in university or in high school, but as I’ve become a career woman, I like to be very, very organized.

1 p.m.: Tastes from home
I’m ready to eat again because Sundays are for eating. I love Smorgasburg LA. Coming from Toronto, I’m really used to Caribbean food and Asian foods. In L.A., I feel like the best international food I have found is at Smorgasburg.

If I want to hang with the friends or if someone’s in from out of town and I want to show them a good time, we’ll go there.

3 p.m.: Sunshine state
I think sunshine time is so important and nature is so important. Throughout the week, I don’t always get to spend time outside, so I spend as much time as humanly possible outside, and that’s either lying on the grass with my dogs or it’s in my pool.

5 p.m.: On the A-List
I don’t want you to think I’m a loner, but if I’m ever doing things alone, it’s more often going to be on a Sunday. I love going to the movie theater. For me, it is AMC at Universal [CityWalk]. My greatest quality — this is not even an ad — is that I am an AMC Stubs A-List member. I take it very seriously.

I’d probably go to dinner and then a movie. So I don’t have popcorn solely for dinner, which I’ve done many times, but I try to avoid, I’m going to go to Kiwami by Katsu-Ya, which is on Ventura. It’s one of my favorite sushi spots. It feels very small and intimate. They have the best lychee martinis, and I’m a big lychee martini girly. The staff knows me because I go so often and they’re just so fast with the service.

It’s crucial for me to tell you that one of the reasons I go to the movies by myself is I am crazy about watching the previews. My friends always make me miss the previews. I love getting there early and I love being seated for the previews. I’ve gone to the theater sometimes 10 minutes before anything is even on the screen.

I like Universal because it is full of tourists. As someone who was not born and raised in L.A., I love seeing people experience L.A. When I’m walking from the parking lot to the theater, people have their Super Nintendo World stuff and they have their Universal merch. They’re so excited to be there, and it reminds me, like, oh yeah, this is a really exciting place for people.

10 p.m.: Ready for the week ahead
I’ll come home, cuddle the dogs, then I make sure I’m ready for the week. I make sure my house is in a good spot. I make sure my flowers are popping. I probably will do a hot tub or sauna moment, then do my skincare routine.

11 p.m.: One last journal entry
I don’t like to watch anything in my bedroom because sleeping is a huge thing for me. I have a little bit of insomnia, so I really try to wind down. On my night table, I have my nighttime journal and I do a little self-compassion journaling.

You might not think of John C. Reilly as a romantic — he’s best known for starring in comedies like “Step Brothers” and “Talladega Nights” — but these days, the actor is leaning into that side of himself.

His new vaudeville show, “Mister Romantic,” came from a moment of deep reflection.

In Sunday Funday, L.A. people give us a play-by-play of their ideal Sunday around town. Find ideas and inspiration on where to go, what to eat and how to enjoy life on the weekends.

“Three years ago, I was looking around the world thinking, ‘Man, it’s getting really divisive out there,’” he says. There’s a lot of strife among people. What can I do? And I thought, ‘Well, you can sing and dance, tell people you love them,’ and that’s how ‘Mister Romantic’ was born.”

With a quartet of musicians behind him, Reilly takes the stage as Mister Romantic, his alter ego who has no memory of the past. All he knows is that he must perform — and if he’s lucky, he’ll find someone to fall in love with him by the end of the night. The stage performance, which makes a stop at L.A.’s Palace Theatre on Oct. 10, follows the release of Reilly’s debut “Mister Romantic” album, a collection of love ballads he gathered and reinterpreted over the years. The result is part crooner, part cabaret — with clear nods to Frank Sinatra and Old Hollywood romances.

“We’re taking this message of empathy and love out to the world and having a lot of fun at the same time,” he says.

Reilly used to live near Pasadena, but after losing his home in the L.A. fires, now resides “all over.” With his children grown and most likely “doing their own Sunday things,” his ideal Sunday is spent with his wife and other important people in his life.

“Sunday is kind of like this safe space,” Reilly says. “It’s a chance to just check in with someone who might need a little company.”

This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

7 a.m.: The joy of pajamas
I want to encourage everyone to get into pajamas. I’m a big fan of pajamas. I like the traditional kind with stripes. You know, like the old dad pajamas from the 1950s. So you’ll see me in my pajamas if you come to my house on Sunday morning.

I usually wake up about 7 o’clock, but it takes me about an hour and a half to even get anything going — I’m a very slow riser.

8:30 a.m.: Pick up pastries in Pasadena
I usually like to hit a bakery early on because it’s a fun thing to have on a Sunday morning — some fun bakery items. There’s this bakery I love in Pasadena called Seed Bakery that has all the hits. It’s this amazing couple, just the two of them — they make all the amazing French stuff that you’re familiar with and killer ham-and-cheese croissants.

One thing that my grandfather used to do when I was a kid: Sunday would be the day he would come over with stuff from the bakery. If you want to be like the most fun uncle out there, you can also just go to a friend’s house with baked goods.

11 a.m.: Take a hike at TreePeople
There’s this great place called TreePeople that I love that is up at the top of Coldwater Canyon. It’s a famous conservancy started by this kid in the ’70s — he was a teenager who was concerned about pollution, and he heard that trees and plants can help take pollution out of the air.

It’s one of the great hikes of L.A. It has these paths that kind of crisscross back and forth. It’s very peaceful.

It has this mission of not just preserving the trails but also teaching people about ecology and why trees are important. We definitely need some trees after all this fire that we’ve had in L.A. Trees are a really important part of the city.

2:30 p.m.: Afternoon at Moonlight Rollerway
I love the Moonlight Rollerway, an amazing roller rink in Glendale. I’m a longtime patron of the place. I’ve filmed in there a couple different times. We shot some of “Winning Time” in there.

It’s like a throwback kind of roller-skating rink. It reminds me of the places I used to go when I was, like, 11 or 12 years old, in the late ’70s in Chicago — and it really looks exactly like that. I don’t think they changed the concession stand since the ’70s.

I really love roller skating. During COVID, we started this gang called the Rebel Skate Rolling Club, and we would just go to parking lots, like the Target parking lot at 11 p.m. Everyone would descend with matching jackets and go roller skating.

Moonlight Rollerway is always there. It’s always air-conditioned. It has beautiful wooden floors, so if you fall, it’s not the end of the world. I’m a big fan of it because you don’t drink. There is no alcohol served there. It’s good clean fun, is the way I would describe it. You can have a hot dog at the concession stand.

There’s something really cool and energizing about roller skating — it’s the closest thing to flying that you’re gonna come across without sprouting wings.

5 p.m.: Bike to dinner
Me and my wife love to get on our bikes while it’s still light out, and ride our bikes to a fun restaurant near us and have a nice meal, maybe a couple glasses of wine, and then you’re riding back on your bike in the dark. It’s so fun — it feels like an adventure.

There are a lot of cool restaurants all along Mission Street in Pasadena — that was adjacent to where we lived, and it was easy to bike there.

8 p.m.: Catch a show at Largo or the Elysian
There are two places that I have a really strong connection to that are theaters in L.A. One is Largo at the Coronet, where you can see so many amazing comedians, but I love going there for the music. I can’t tell you how many nights of extraordinary experiences I’ve had at Largo.

The other theater I love is the Elysian Theater on the Eastside in Silver Lake on Riverside. It’s gonna sound crazy for people that are not aware that there is a clown scene going on in L.A., but there’s a huge clown scene going on in L.A. There are a lot of people in the clown scene that work out of the Elysian Theater. But if you’re into alternative comedy or queer stuff, or just voices that you are not going to hear at, like, the Comedy Store, then the Elysian is a really great hub for you.

It’s a nonprofit. It’s a place that encourages alternative voices. It feels really intimate when you’re there. I’ve done my show “Mister Romantic” there a bunch of times.

10:30 p.m.: Yoga as a nightcap
I like to do a little yoga before bed. People think of yoga as, like, starting the day with yoga, but actually stretching out before you go to bed is really good, because then you let go of the tension and stuff you’ve been holding from the day and can sleep better — so I recommend a nightcap of yoga. I usually go to bed around midnight.

This week’s top high school football games in the Southland:

FRIDAY

Mater Dei (2-0) at Corona Centennial (2-1), 7 p.m.

This is the third Trinity League team the Huskies have played in their tough nonleague schedule. They’ve beaten Servite and lost to Santa Margarita. They have a history playing Mater Dei and must find a way to run the ball effectively. Mater Dei has been surprisingly inconsistent on offense. New quarterback Ryan Hopkins has a great group of receivers but the Monarchs need improvement with a game against Bishop Gorman looming next week. The pick: Mater Dei.

Mission Viejo (3-0) at San Diego Lincoln (3-0), 7 p.m.

Prepare for an offensive shootout on Lincoln’s new turf field. Lincoln has scored 57, 36 and 50 points. Mission Viejo has scored 58 and 53 points in its last two games. Lincoln is the best team in San Diego. Mission Viejo, led by quarterback Luke Fahey, could complete one of the best starts in school history with a victory considering it already owns wins over Santa Margarita and Folsom. The pick: Mission Viejo.

CNN has hired veteran California political reporter and anchor Elex Michaelson to lead a new late-night newscast based in the Los Angeles area.

The network announced Thursday that Michaelson, who left Fox’s L.A. station KTTV last month, will helm a nightly two-hour live broadcast from CNN’s studios on the Warner Bros. lot in Burbank starting in mid-October.

The program will air from 9 to 11 p.m. on the West Coast and midnight to 2 a.m. in the east. It will also be carried on CNN International in Europe and Asia.

Michaelson told The Times in an interview that he first pitched the idea of live program for West Coast prime-time viewers to CNN executives 4½ years ago. They passed.

“Sometimes good things happen to those who wait,” Michaelson said.

The timing may be advantageous this time around as California Gov. Gavin Newsom has become an increasingly prominent national political figure with his direct challenges to and social media mockery of President Trump.

Newsom is seen as a potential leading candidate for the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination. Eyes will also be on L.A.-based former Vice President Kamala Harris, who could also make another run for the White House.

Fox 11 anchor Elex Michaelson and former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger eating Michaelson’s mom’s baked good at a prior event.

(Elex Michaelson)

Michaelson believes he has interviewed Newsom more than any other TV journalist in the state. Along with his duties as anchor of KTTV’s evening and late-night newscasts, he hosted “The Issue Is,” a weekly program devoted mostly to California issues that aired on several Fox-owned TV stations in the state.

Michaelson’s CNN program, which does not yet have a title, will be the only live cable news show in the post-midnight time slot. CNN, Fox News and MSNBC all currently run repeats in those hours because the number of homes watching television drops off dramatically after 11 p.m. Eastern.

Michaelson’s program will be the first CNN show to be based in Los Angeles since “Larry King Live” ended its run in 2010. “Fox News @ Night,” the nightly newscast anchored by Trace Gallagher that airs at 11 p.m. Eastern and 8 p.m. Pacific, is the only other national cable news show produced in the city.

Earlier this year, CNN offered the after-midnight shift to Washington-based anchor Jim Acosta, who was a high-profile antagonist of President Trump during his tenure as White House correspondent.

Acosta was holding down a midday hour at the time, and the proposed move to midnight was largely viewed as a demotion and a capitulation to Trump in his second term. The plan was presented after Warner Bros. Discovery executives signaled that CNN needed to increase its appeal to Republican viewers.

Acosta chose to leave the network in January instead of taking the role and has been reporting for his own Substack newsletter.

The appointment of Michaelson gives the late-night CNN program a clearer editorial rationale. A native of Agoura Hills, Michaelson has spent his entire journalism career in Southern California, where he is a well-known figure.

Michaelson said his presence in Los Angeles will enable to him to book “West Coast thought leaders in politics, entertainment, technology, sports and more.”

Michaelson’s program will launch a few weeks before Californians vote on a proposal to redraw the boundaries of the state’s congressional districts.

“The showdown on Nov. 4 over the issue of redistricting could determine who controls the U.S. House next year and whether there is actually a check and balance on the Trump administration,” Michaelson said. “Although it’s a fight in California, the impact will be felt not just around the country but around the world.”

Michaelson is known for thanking guests who appeared on “The Issue Is” with fresh baked goods from his mother’s kitchen.

He acknowledged that the tradition will be difficult to maintain with a nightly two-hour program featuring multiple guests. “We may need to revise that,” he said.

A look at this week’s top high school football games in the Southland.

FRIDAY

Baltimore St. Frances (1-0) at St. John Bosco (2-0), 7 p.m.

Two nationally ranked powerhouses meet to keep their mythical national championship hopes alive. St. John Bosco coach Jason Negro said St. Frances has as much talent as any team in the country. The Braves have an impressive group of six linebackers that willl try to use their speed to deal with St. Frances’ big-play weapons. It’s another opportunity for sophomore quarterback Koa Malau’ulu to get the ball to his prolific group of receivers. The pick: St. John Bosco.

Folsom (2-0) at Mission Viejo (2-0), 7 p.m.

One of Northern California’s top teams is led by Brigham Young-bound quarterback Ryder Lyons. Mission Viejo counters with Ohio State-bound quarterback Luke Fahey. It should be an offensive slugfest. The pick: Mission Viejo.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

WEEK 2

(Games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Nonleague

Fremont at Manual Arts

L.A. Hamilton at Crenshaw

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Alemany at Salesian

Arroyo at Bolsa Grande

Ayala at La Habra

Colton at Arrowhead Christian

Desert Hot Springs at Citrus Hill

Etiwanda at Cajon

Fountain Valley at Marina

Garden Grove at Santa Ana

Garden Grove Santiago at Savanna, 6:30 p.m.

Glendale at Montclair

Hemet at Carter, 7:30 p.m.

Heritage at Chaffey

Hesperia at Liberty

Indio at Rialto

Los Amigos at Irvine University

Magnolia at Pioneer

Norco at Orange Vista

Redlands at Grand Terrace

Rio Hondo Prep at Maranatha

Serrano at Xavier Prep

Silverado at Patriot, 7:30 p.m.

Sultana at Victor Valley

Warren at La Serna

Western at Huntington Beach

Workman at Canyon Springs, 7:30 p.m.

Yorba Linda at San Jacinto

Yucca Valley at Cathedral City

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Heritage League

Faith Baptist at Milken

Nonleague

California Lutheran at United Christian

Vista Meridian at Calvary Baptist, 7:30 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Alpaugh at East Valley

Laton at Coast Union, 5 p.m.

Lebec Frazier Mountain at Valley Oaks CES

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Central League

Bernstein at Mendez

Nonleague

Arleta at Taft

Contreras at LA Marshall, 3:30 p.m.

Dymally at Westchester

Eagle Rock at Bell

Fairfax at Los Angeles, 3 p.m.

Gardena at King-Drew

Granada Hills vs. Palisades at Santa Monica College

Hawkins at Canoga Park

Hollywood at Marquez

Legacy at Grant

Lincoln at Jefferson

Marquez at Hollywood

Maywood CES at Reseda

Monroe at Belmont

Panorama at Fulton, 4 p.m.

Rancho Dominguez at West Adams, 4 p.m.

Reseda at Maywood CES

Rivera at Washington

Roybal at Van Nuys

Santee at LA University, 7:30 p.m.

South East at Angelou

Sylmar at Chavez

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Agoura at Thousand Oaks

Aliso Niguel at Chino

Alta Loma at Claremont

Anaheim Canyon at Beckman

Aquinas at Bonita

Ayala at La Habra

Azusa at Gabrielino

Baldwin Park at California

Banning at Whittier Christian

Barstow at Segerstrom

Bell Gardens at Hacienda Heights Wilson

Bellflower at Oxnard

Beverly Hills at Loara

Bishop Amat at Valencia

Bishop Montgomery at Leuzinger

Buena Park at Ocean View

California City at Riverside Prep

California Military Institute at Glenn

Camarillo vs. Saugus at College of the Canyons

Capistrano Valley at Crean Lutheran

Capistrano Valley Christian at Laguna Hills

Carpinteria at Santa Clara

Chaminade at Servite

Channel Islands at Hueneme

Chaparral at San Clemente

Chino Hills at San Juan Hills

Citrus Valley at La Quinta

Colony at San Dimas

Compton Centennial at Heritage Christian

Costa Mesa at Godinez

Covina at Baldwin Park

Covina at Diamond Ranch

Cypress at Eisenhower

Desert Mirage at Bermuda Dunes Desert Christian

Diamond Bar at Brea Olinda

Dominguez at Hawthorne

Don Lugo at El Segundo

Eastside at Nordhoff

El Dorado at El Toro

Elsinore at Palm Desert

Esperanza at Dana Hills

Fillmore at Buena

Firebaugh at Artesia

Fontana at Arlington

Foothill at Norte Vista

Fullerton at Troy

Golden Valley at Lancaster

Granite Hills at Kaiser

Hart at Paraclete, 7:30 p.m.

Hawthorne at Dominguez

Hesperia at Liberty

Hillcrest at Ramona

Irvine at Woodbridge

Jurupa Hills at Temescal Canyon

Jurupa Valley at Ontario

Katella at Estancia

Keppel at Compton Early College

King at Riverside North

La Mirada at Tesoro

La Sierra at Saddleback

Long Beach Jordan at La Canada

Los Alamitos at Gardena Serra

Mary Star at Cerritos Valley Christian

Miller at Corona

Millikan at Downey

Mira Costa at Redondo

Mountain View at Garey

Muir at Charter Oak

Murrieta Mesa at Rancho Verde

Newbury Park at Oxnard Pacifica

Newport Harbor at El Modena

Nogales at Cantwell-Sacred Heart

Northview at Glendora

Northwood at Garden Grove Pacifica

Oak Hills at Rancho Cucamonga

Oak Park at Brentwood

Ontario Christian at Eastvale Roosevelt

Orange at Los Osos

Pacific at Pasadena Marshall

Palm Springs at Coachella Valley

Paloma Valley at Temecula Valley

Paramount at Compton

Pasadena at Norwalk

Perris at Rim of the World

Pomona at Ganesha

Portola at Cerritos

Riverside Notre Dame at Temecula Prep

Rosemead at Whittier

Rowland at Placentia Valencia

Rubidoux at Bloomington

San Bernardino at Arroyo Valley

San Gabriel at El Monte

San Jacinto Valley Academy at Duarte

San Marino at South Torrance

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel at Westminster

Santa Ana Valley at Century

Santa Barbara at Dos Pueblos

Santa Margarita at Highland

Santa Monica at Burbank Burroughs

Santa Paula at Del Sol

Sierra Vista at La Puente

Silver Valley at Indian Springs

South El Monte at Montebello

South Hills at St. Genevieve

South Pasadena at Crescenta Valley

St. Anthony at Torrance

St. Bonaventure at Inglewood

St. Francis at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame

St. Margaret’s at La Salle

St. Paul at Damien

St. Pius X-St. Matthias at Trabuco Hills

Summit at Beaumont

Sunny Hills at Long Beach Wilson

Tahquitz at Rancho Mirage

Temple City at Alhambra

Trinity Classical at Bosco Tech

Tustin vs. Long Beach Poly at Veterans Stadium

Twentynine Palms at Lakeside

Vasquez at Littlerock

Ventura at Rio Mesa

Villa Park at Upland

Village Christian at Schurr

Vista del Lago at Adelanto

Walnut at Sonora

Webb at Anza Hamilton

West Covina at El Rancho

West Ranch at Antelope Valley

West Torrance at Peninsula, 4:30 p.m.

West Valley at Rancho Christian

Westminster La Quinta at Bassett

Yucaipa at Shadow Hills

INTERSECTIONAL

Apple Valley at Tempe (Ariz.) Corona del Sol

Bakersfield West at Ridgecrest Burroughs, 7:30 p.m.

Baltimore (Md.) St. Frances Academy at St. John Bosco

Birmingham at Moorpark

Burbank at Reno (Nev.) Galena

Carson at Palos Verdes, 3:30 p.m.

Crespi at Cleveland

Culver City at Narbonne

El Camino Real at Grace

Folsom at Mission Viejo

Garfield at La Palma Kennedy

Granada Hills Kennedy at Canyon Country Canyon

Harvard-Westlake at Venice

JSerra at Honolulu Kamehameha

Kahuku (Hawaii) vs. Mater Dei at Santa Ana Stadium

Las Vegas (Nev.) Centennial at North Torrance

Las Vegas (Nev.) Shadow Ridge at Quartz Hill, 6 p.m.

Locke at Lynwood

Long Beach Cabrillo at Wilmington Banning

LA Wilson at Lawndale

Monrovia at L.A. Roosevelt

Nuview Bridge at Pine Valley Mountain Empire

Oakland Castlemont at Dorsey

Oaks Christian at Bakersfield Liberty, 7:30 p.m.

Orange Lutheran at Chandler (Ariz.) Basha

San Pedro at Great Oak

Santa Fe at South Gate

St. Bernard at LA Jordan

St. Monica at Huntington Park

Verdugo Hills at Hoover, 5:30 p.m.

Westlake at Chatsworth

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Majestic League

Highland Entrepreneur at Hillcrest Christian, 6:30 p.m.

Nonleague

Academy for Careers & Exploration at Lancaster Baptist

Maricopa at Lucerne Valley

Orcutt Academy at Malibu, 5:30 p.m.

Rolling Hills Prep Desert Christian

Santa Ana Magnolia Science at Southlands Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

Animo Jackie Robinson at Sage Hill, 6 p.m.

Legacy Christian Academy at Noli Indian, 6:30 p.m.

New Designs Watts at Public Safety Academy

Sherman Oaks CES at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

New Designs University Park atVictor Valley Christian

Vista St. Joseph Academy at Cornerstone Christian, 5 p.m.

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Pasadena Poly at Flintridge Prep, 5 p.m.

Redlands East Valley at Riverside Poly

Santa Rosa Academy at Western Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

Henderson (Nev.) Basic at Linfield Christian, 11 a .m.

Honolulu (Hawaii) Punahou at Sierra Canyon

Lakewood (Colo.) Green Mountain at Corona del Mar, 8 p.m.

Las Vegas (Nev.) at Mayfair, 2 p.m.

South Jordan (Utah Bingham at Corona Centennial

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Mammoth vs. Santa Clarita Christian at Hart

Pasadena Poly at Flintridge Prep, 5 p.m.

Valley Christian Academy at Thacher, 2 p.m.

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield Valley Oaks at San Luis Obispo Classical Academy, 6 p.m.

Escondido Calvin Christian at Hesperia Christian, 6 p.m.

New Designs University Park at Lighthouse Christian

In “The Paper,” the much anticipated mockumentary spinoff to “The Office,” Alex Edelman plays intrepid accountant/reporter Adam Cooper, part of the team tasked with reviving local newspaper “The Toledo Truth-Teller.” Edelman was also a writer and consulting producer for the show, which premieres on Peacock on Sept. 4 with all 10 episodes, and says the project gave him “the thing that is rarest in Los Angeles”: routine.

“It was a really wonderful routine,” he adds.

In Sunday Funday, L.A. people give us a play-by-play of their ideal Sunday around town. Find ideas and inspiration on where to go, what to eat and how to enjoy life on the weekends.

Of course, routines must end and new routines must be created. Edelman, who won an Obie and a Special Tony for his stand-up show “Just For Us,” about attending a meeting of Nazis as an Orthodox Jew (it became the HBO original comedy special “Alex Edelman: Just For Us,” for which he won an Emmy), is back on the road and adding new dates for his current show, “What Are You Going to Do.” In his spare time, he’s working on a nonfiction book, “I Don’t Belong Here.”

The perfect Sunday, for Edelman, is always a little bit different, with currents of consistency woven through. (He calls himself a “recommendation machine,” which feels accurate.) There’s always a hike. There are always friends involved. There’s always food. There are plenty of laughs. But for all the tried-and-true recs, novelty is important too. “I guess my headline is, Sunday’s the day to try new things,” he says.

This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for length and clarity.

7 a.m.: Wake up and go on a coffee walk
On the weekends, I like to walk. The only thing left to do on planet Earth apparently is to get coffee. Do you know that our whole lives revolve around a series of silly little coffees? I only drink espresso drinks, which is a fact about me, which is very boring. I might walk between coffee stations, like a man journeying between oases. I’ll walk down and I’ll get to All Time and be like, do I want a coffee here or can I make it to Maru? And when I get to Maru, do I get a coffee here? Or can I make it to Camel? And then I’ll make it to Camel, which apparently is now called Handles? And I’m like, do I get a coffee here or do I go to Dinosaur? And then, do I do a coffee here or do I go to Tartine or LaLo in Silver Lake or Lamill, which is also in Silver Lake. It feels like a long time, but that’s only about an hour walk.

I might get some breakfast too. I like Telegrama or Friends and Family — a favorite there is the olive oil eggs. I spend a lot of my money at All Time. I like to get the thing they call “the B.O.A.T.” I don’t know exactly what it is, but it’s really good.

8 a.m.: Get in a bit of writing
I like to park myself at Telegrama or Maru; you can find a little corner and really groove.

10 a.m.: Hike and have an adventure
I’m a keen weekend hiker. And I have hiking buddies. My friend [TV writer] Jenji [Kohan] and I started to do a thing in the pandemic where every weekend we would go hike somewhere and eat somewhere. I’ll hike with Jenji or my friend Rebecca or my friend Morgan. We’ll get after it. You hike with someone, you complain. It’s a lot of fun.

There are some really, really gorgeous hikes around Los Angeles. I use AllTrails to keep track of them. If we’re doing a hike out of town, we’ll go up to Santa Barbara or down into Orange County for one of the heavy beach hikes. Or any hikes with the word “Punchbowl” in them. And we’ll go to Charlie Brown Farms right afterwards.

We hike and eat and there’s always an adventure in there. We use the Atlas Obscura and go check out things, like, I heard there’s this weird store where this guy who makes things out of pop tabs or whatever it is. One of my favorite things is just getting to look at a little midcentury modern house I’ll never be able to afford. If there’s a house by Lautner or Neutra or Frank Lloyd Wright, sometimes we’ll take a schlep just for the house, to even just see from the street. One of the hikes in Malibu, Solstice, has an old Paul Williams house. It’s like a ruin.

1 p.m.: Lunchtime
We like going into the San Gabriel Valley and eating at Chengdu Taste in Alhambra or Bistro Na’s. I can’t eat pork or shellfish, so whatever falls within the electric fence, my lapsing Judaism. Whenever we drive south for a hike, we like to go to Pho 79 in the Anaheim area, or Garden Grove maybe. And I get something vegetarian or chicken or something like that.

2:30 p.m.: Thrifting and a snack
The thrift stores in Pasadena, those places are so good. Downtown, we always stop at the old mochi spot, Fugetsu-Do. They’ve been around for 117 years, even longer. I think they opened in 1903. On Sundays, sometimes the line can be long, but it’s worth waiting in. I like the regular rainbow-colored, strawberry-stained stuff. A thousand percent fruity or candy and no gelatin because of my Judaism.

4 p.m.: Catching up on books
Since we’re downtown, I’ll stop by the Last Bookstore. I also really love Skylight. And I love a used bookstore. I love a browse.

I like reading and listening to music on a Sunday. For a while, I was rationing out my friend Taffy Akner’s last book, “Long Island Compromise.” I’d read a couple of chunks every Sunday until I ran out. I just bought a couple of plays by Kimberly Bellflower and Noah Haidle. And I am reading Carrie Courogen’s “Miss May Does Not Exist” about Elaine May, who I worship and actually met once at a friend’s house.

7 p.m.: Pizza and movie night at Phil’s
I have a friend, Phil, who sometimes makes Sunday his movie night. His house has a little pizza oven. Phil will have pizza made in the style of the pizza from Mozza, which he loves. And we’ll watch movies on a projector. I watched “A New Leaf” there and enjoyed it very much, speaking of Elaine May.

9:30 p.m.: A stand-up set
Late in the day, my favorite thing to do is stand-up comedy. There are a lot of good places to perform in Los Angeles. So I’d do a late spot at the Comedy Store, the Lyric Hyperion, Laugh Factory or Dynasty Typewriter.

11 p.m.: Late-night meal
I’m out late, especially for Los Angeles. And there’s nowhere to eat very late at night in Los Angeles, unless you’re going to venture into Koreatown, where there’s Dan Sung Sa. I love to eat late and hey, we’re four meals deep, but that’s fine. Or Canter’s is open until 11:30 on Sunday. And Same Same Thai on Sunset is open until 11. They do something called khao soi, which is really hard to find in a lot of places. So I’ll sometimes get a really late night khao soi.

12 a.m.: Scrolling, reading, maybe a phone call or two
I’m up for a bit. I watch, I’ll scroll. I’ll scroll until I drift off, which I shouldn’t. Or I’ll call friends in London who are just waking up, stand-up comics. My friend Josie Long was in Glasgow, and sometimes I’ll call her, or I’ll catch my friend Isobel, who’s a composer, who’s in Europe all the time. But in my ideal situation, I’m asleep by 1. I’ll read this book by Lizzy Goodman called “Meet Me in the Bathroom,” or I’ll listen to this podcast called “Search Engine” by PJ Vogt, and sort of drift off.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WEEK 1

(Games at 7 p.m. unless noted)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

CITY SECTION

Nonleague

Arleta at Cleveland

Bell at Marquez, 7:30 p.m.

Belmont at West Adams, 4 p.m.

Bernstein at Locke

Canoga Park at Hollywood

Chatsworth at Franklin

Chavez at San Fernando

Dorsey at Carson, 7:30 p.m.

Fremont at LA University

Gardena at South East, 4 p.m.

Granada Hills at Venice

Granada Hills Kennedy at San Pedro, 7:30 p.m.

Grant at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.

Huntington Park at Wilmington Banning

Legacy at Maywood CES

Lincoln at Legacy

LA Marshall at Sylmar

Maywood CES at Mendez

Monroe at Taft

Panorama at Manual Arts

Rancho Dominguez at Contreras, 4 p.m.

Reseda at Hawkins, 7:30 p.m.

Santee at Rivera

Sotomayor at Van Nuys

Torres at Jefferson

Washington at Westchester, 7:30 p.m.

SOUTHERN SECTION

Nonleague

Artesia at Maranatha

Calabasas at Castaic

Cantwell-Sacred Heart at Montebello

Cathedral at Beaumont, 7:30 p.m.

Charter Oak vs. Upland at SoFi Stadium, 5 p.m.

Citrus Hill at Miller, 7:30 p.m.

Compton Centennial at Compton

Corona at Bloomington, 7:30 p.m.

Corona Centennial at Santa Margarita

Covina at Baldwin Park

Garey at Pomona

Great Oak at Rancho Verde, 7:30 p.m.

Hillcrest at Corona Santiago, 7:30 p.m.

La Sierra at West Valley

Liberty at Sultana, 7:30 p.m.

Los Osos at Alta Loma

Mountain View at Workman

Norwalk at Santa Fe

Ontario at San Gorgonio, 7:30 p.m.

Pioneer at Loara, 6:30 p.m.

Rancho Alamitos at Garden Grove Santiago

Redlands at Banning

Saddleback at South El Monte

San Juan Hills at Eastvale Roosevelt

San Marino at La Salle

Santa Ana at Placentia Valencia

Serrano at Barstow, 7:30 p.m.

St. Genevieve at Antelope Valley

Troy at La Mirada

Vista del Lago at Valley View, 7:30 p.m.

West Covina at Los Altos

Westminster at Buena Park

Yorba Linda vs. Edison at Huntington Beach

INTERSECTIONAL

Bakersfield at Garfield

Bosco Tech at LA Wilson

Crenshaw at Long Beach Jordan

Culver City at King-Drew

Gardena Serra at LA Hamilton

Jackson Hole (WY) at Linfield Christian, 7:30 p.m.

Lawndale at LA Roosevelt

Long Beach Cabrillo at LA Jordan

Los Alamitos at Narbonne

Lynwood at South Gate

Monrovia at Eagle Rock

Palisades at Harvard-Westlake

Paramount at Fairfax

Vasquez at Roybal

8-MAN

CITY

New Designs University Park at Sherman Oaks CES

INTERSECTIONAL

Public Safety Academy at East Valley

Milken at Valley Oaks CES

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Adelanto at Ridgecrest Burroughs

Anaheim Canyon vs. Ayala at SoFi Stadium, 5 p.m.

Apple Valley at Highland

Aquinas at Glendora

Arlington at Ramona

Arroyo at South Torrance

Arroyo Grande at Newbury Park

Arroyo Valley at Nuview Bridge

Azusa at Ganesha

Bell Gardens at El Rancho

Bermuda Dunes Desert Christian at Riverside Prep

Bishop Diego vs. West Ranch at Valencia

Bishop Montgomery vs. Mater Dei at Santa Ana Bowl

Bolsa Grande at Ocean View

Brea Olinda at Cypress

Brentwood at Hueneme

Burbank Burroughs vs. Hart at College of the Canyons

California at Sunny Hills

Canyon Country Canyon at Buena

Carter at Don Lugo

Cerritos at Gahr

Chaffey at Fillmore

Chino vs. Summit at Miller, 7:30 p.m.

Claremont at Diamond Bar

Compton Centennial at Compton

Corona del Mar at Santa Barbara

Crescenta Valley at Knight

Damien at JSerra

Del Sol at Viewpoint

Diamond Ranch at Bonita

Downey at Orange Vista

Duarte at Glendale

Eastside at Mary Star

Eisenhower at Colton

El Modena at Dana Hills

El Monte at Alhambra

El Toro at Aliso Niguel

Esperanza at Fountain Valley

Estancia at Costa Mesa

Etiwanda at Citrus Valley

Gabrielino at Whittier

Garden Grove Pacifica vs. Garden Grove at SoFi Stadium, 8:30 p.m.

Godinez at Westminster La Quinta

Golden Valley at Crespi

Grace at Arrowhead Christian

Granite Hills at Patriot

Hacienda Heights Wilson at Rowland

Hawthorne at Firebaugh

Hemet at Salesian

Hesperia at Jurupa Hills

Huntington Beach at Trabuco Hills

Indio at Fullerton

Irvine at Portola

Jurupa Valley at Fontana

Kaiser at Heritage

King at San Jacinto

La Canada at Santa Paula

La Habra at Northview

La Palma Kennedy at Woodbridge

La Quinta at Yucca Valley

La Serna at Schurr

La Sierra at West Valley

Laguna Hills at Orange

Lakeside at Tahquitz

Lancaster at Newport Harbor

Littlerock at St. Bernard

Long Beach Wilson at Marina

Los Amigos at Silver Valley

Loyola at Millikan

Magnolia at Compton Early College

Mira Costa at St. Francis

Mission Viejo at St. Paul

Montclair at Walnut

Murrieta Mesa at Vista Murrieta

Murrieta Valley at Servite

Norco at Colony

Northwood at Sonora

Oak Hills at Bishop Amat

Palm Springs at Grand Terrace

Palmdale at Leuzinger

Paloma Valley at Moreno Valley

Paraclete at San Marcos

Pasadena Marshall at Dominguez

Quartz Hill at Rio Hondo Prep

Rancho Christian at Norte Vista

Rancho Cucamonga at Orange Lutheran

Rancho Mirage at Coachella Valley

Redlands East Valley at Perris

Redondo at El Dorado

Rim of the World at Big Bear

Rio Mesa at Camarillo

Riverside North at Riverside Poly

Rosemead at San Gabriel

Rubidoux at Pacific

San Bernardino at Cathedral City

San Dimas at Pasadena

San Jacinto Valley Academy at Desert Mirage

Santa Ana Calvary Chapel at Cerritos Valley Christian

Santa Clara at Century

Santa Monica at Laguna Beach

Santa Rosa Academy at California Military Institute

Saugus at Oak Park

Savanna at Glenn

Segerstrom at Santa Ana Valley

Sherman Oaks Notre Dame at Alemany

Sierra Canyon at Oaks Christian

Sierra Vista at Keppel

Silverado at Yucaipa

South Hills at Ontario Christian

South Pasadena at Arcadia

St. Anthony at Lakewood

St. Monica at Peninsula, 4:30 p.m.

St. Pius X-St. Matthias at Crean Lutheran

Temecula Prep at Rialto

Temecula Valley at Elsinore

Temescal Canyon at El Segundo

Temple City at La Puente

Torrance at West Torrance

Trinity Classical at Nordhoff

Tustin at Foothill

Upland at Charter Oak

Valencia at Chaminade

Ventura at Thousand Oaks

Villa Park at Western

Western Christian at Riverside Notre Dame

Westlake at Agoura

Xavier Prep at Desert Hot Springs

INTERSECTIONAL

‘Aiea (HI) at Palos Verdes, 3 p.m.

Angelou at Hoover, 5:30 p.m.

Anza Hamilton at El Cajon Foothills Christian

Beckman at Chula Vista Eastlake

Beverly Hills at Washington

Gilbert (AZ) Campo Verde at Capistrano Valley

Canyon Springs at Fallbrook

El Camino Real at Heritage Christian

El Paso (TX) Eastwood at St. John Bosco

Fresno Bullard at Mayfair

Long Beach Poly at San Diego Lincoln

Mesa (AZ) Westwood at Burbank

Moorpark at Bakersfield Centennial

Nogales at Henderson (NV) Lake Mead Academy

North Hollywood at Village Christian

Oceanside El Camino at Chino Hills

Palm Desert at El Centro Central

Riverton (UT) at San Clemente

Scripps Ranch at Warren

Shadow Hills at Palo Verde Valley

Simi Valley at Las Vegas Shadow Ridge

St. Bonaventure at Birmingham

Tesoro at North County San Marcos, 7:15 p.m.

Victor Valley at North Las Vegas (NV) Legacy

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Faith Baptist at Chadwick, 3:30 p.m.

Highland Entrepreneur at PAL Charter, 3 p.m.

Malibu at Coast Union, 6 p.m.

Lucerne Valley at Southlands Christian

Noli Indian at Calvary Baptist

INTERSECTIONAL

CSDR at Animo Jackie Robinson

Desert Christian at Laton

Frazier Mountain at Lancaster Baptist, 7:30 p.m.

Maricopa at Alpaugh

New Designs Watts at Valley Oaks Charter

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

SOUTHERN SECTION

Irvine University at Capistrano Valley Christian, 1 p.m.

Whittier Christian at Webb, 1 p.m.

8-MAN

SOUTHERN SECTION

Avalon at Santa Clarita Christian, 12:30 p.m.

California Lutheran at Hesperia Christian, 6 p.m.

Santa Ana Magnolia Science at Downey Calvary Chapel, 6 p.m.

Santa Maria Valley Christian at Cate, 1:30 p.m.

Vista Meridian at Lighthouse Christian

INTERSECTIONAL

Academy for Careers & Exploration at Lone Pine, 5 p.m.

Cuyama Valley at Bakersfield Legacy Christian Academy

Monterey Trinity Christian at San Luis Obispo Classical Academy, 2 p.m.

Orcutt Academy at Laguna Blanca, 1 p.m.

Sage Hill at Fresno Christian, 8:30 p.m.