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The Marriott, an official hotel supporter of the World Cup, has plenty of availability for bookings despite the start of the global soccer events in L.A. Craig Fiegener reports.

A white and calico kitten that was caught in a car’s front bumper is now up for adoption at Pasadena Humane. Emily Valdez has more.

On Friday, Sir David Beckham was honored with a star in the sports entertainment category, as the U.S. hosts the World Cup. Karen Adams reports.

The American Outlaws, the supporter group of the US Men's National Team, set up shop at the Meeting Spot in Inglewood. Pete Demetriou reports.

Long lines of Mexico fans surrounded the L.A. Memorial Coliseum on Thursday for the first game of the World Cup: Mexico vs. South Africa. Jon Baird has the story.

Scott French, "Soccer America" writer and World Cup historian, talks with L.A.'s Morning News about this year's games and what makes L.A. a "soccer city."

Local Paraguay fans Walter Bernardo Martinez Cardozo and Alexandra Lavadores join L.A.'s Morning News to talk about tonight's game and what it means to have their team in the World Cup for the first time in 16 years.

Two-time FIFA Women's World Cup champion Brandi Chastain joins L.A.'s Morning News to talk about the World Cup and reflect on her time playing in the games.

Joe Tutino, lead voice for the LA Galaxy, and Dave Denholm, lead voice for LAFC on the Audacy app, join L.A.'s Morning News to discuss their World Cup predictions, including who will win tonight's game - USA or Paraguay. They also talk about World Cup rivalries.

Inglewood Mayor James Butts joins L.A.'s Morning News to talk about how Inglewood prepared for the World Cup and what attendees can expect ahead of tonight's match between the US and Paraguay. Plus, he talks about how Inglewood is preparing for future events.

Jax Diener, owner of Watch Me! Sports Bar in Long Beach and MLS broadcaster Max Bretos joins L.A.'s Morning News to talk about the World Cup excitement in Los Angeles and in America, and the impact it's having on small businesses.

LA in a Minute's Evan Lovett joins L.A.'s Morning News to talk about how the city is embracing the World Cup.

Adrian Garcia-Marquez, lead commentator for Fox Deportes, joins L.A.'s Morning News to talk about the Mexican National Team in the World Cup.

The American Outlaws joined L.A.'s Morning News to talk about traveling for the World Cup, why they can't bring their drum into the stadium (#freethedrum), and show off their chant.

Defenders of the Banc's Christian Fillimon and JR Lebert, and 97.1 The Fan's Bill Reiter join L.A.'s Morning News to talk everything World Cup and share why they love soccer.

Tommy Smyth, former World Cup broadcaster for ESPN Radio and co-Host of the Grumpy Pundits podcast, joins L.A.'s Morning News to talk everything World Cup.

At a rally in Sun Valley for Hispanic Republicans, Hilton introduced a new strategy to close in on Xavier Becerra for California governor: Gloria Romero. Pete Demetriou has the story.

Common Space Brewery in Hawthorne was packed with fans watching the World Cup’s first game: Mexico vs. South Africa. Nataly Tavidian reports.

Police say the body of a 5-year-old girl who was swept into the ocean earlier this week has been found. Emily Valdez reports.

One of the thousands of people suing LA over the Palisades Fire is the brother of the mayor, Ken Bass. KNX News' Alex Silverman spoke with Matt Hamilton, who's reporting on this for The LA Material.

Los Angeles health officials are urging people during the World Cup and the watch parties around it to practice good hygiene. Karen Adams has the story.

World Cup tickets are still available, but be on the lookout for scammers. KNX News' Pete Demetriou reports.

Three men were taken into federal custody for conspiring to start a cryptocurrency scam for ISIS to buy explosive drones and bombs, according to the Department of Justice. Emily Valdez reports.

U.S. Soccer House is hosting fans for the first World Cup game, Mexico vs. South Africa, on Thursday. KNX News' Jon Baird reports.

The US and Iran continue to exchange attacks today. The US military has hit an oil tanker and cargo vessel, while Iran launched attacks against a US command center in Jordan. Iran now claims the Strait of Hormuz is closed, but the US says that's not true. Syracuse History Professor Osamah Khalil talks about it with L.A.'s Morning News