in california. in 2019. mayors, county supervisors, and city councils around the state are working hard to reduce homelessness and its underlying causes. we've got to have their backs. they cannot do it alone. >> [ applause ] the mayors are standing up. to help lead this discussion, i'mappointing a new commission on homelessness & supportive housing, led by sacramento mayor darrell steinberg. >> [ applause ] >>with your support, let's put half a billion dollars into immediate funding for navigation centers - emergency shelters with services on site, and another hundred million for whole person care to replace a fragmented approach to services with one that's more integrated and comprehensive. and while cities and counties are on the front lines, this challenge will only be solved regionally. we need to work together as a state to focus on prevention, rapid rehousing, mental health, and more permanent supportive housing - because while shelter solves sleep, only permanent supportive housing solves homelessnes

on the satellite you can see high pressure sitting over california. it's going to stick around through the weekend. highs tomorrow will be in the 60s with sunshine and high clouds. this weekend will be even warmer with highs in the 60s and 70s. (grant) in national news tonight... it's the end of one chapter in special counsel robert mueller's probe -- but not the end of legal drama for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort.(vicki) shortly after a judge added to manafort's prison time for charges related to his lobbying business, new charges were filed against him in new york state. karin caifa has details from washington. paul manafort in a d.c. federal courtroom, saying, "i am sorry for what i've done." the former trump campaign chairman, wearing a suit, seated in a wheelchair, for his second sentencing in less than a week.judge amy berman jackson, responding, "saying i'm sorry i got caught, is not an inspiring plea for leniency".she sentenced him to an additional 43 months in prison on top of the 47-month sentence delivered in northern virgin

with love, california. (ken) president donald trump says his administration is grounding boeing 737 max 8 and max 9 planes based on new information about the crash of an ethiopian airliner that killed 157 people.trump said this afternoon that the 737 max 8 planes currently in the air would be ordered to land, and that airlines and pilots had been notified of the decision.while the cause of sunday's crash is unknown - there have been reports from some pilots on issues with the 737 max 8. (ken)the faa released a statement, reading in part... "the agency made this decision as a result of the data gathering process and new evidence collected at the site and analyzed today. this evidence, together with newly refined satellite data available to faa this morning, led to this decision."the agency says they will continue to investigate. (ken) the grounding of the planes is causing some flight cancellations here in the bay area. (terisa)kron four's philippe djegal has more from sfo on the announcement's impact.... (p

. >>> and emotional announcement by governor newsom to suspend the death penalty here in california and his decision not sitting well with some victims of the inmates on death row. >>> from ktvu fox2 news, this is mornings on 22. >>> thank you for waking up with us, thursday morning, march 14th. i'm pam cook. >> is at 4:00? >>> i'm frank mallicoat in for a sleeping dave clark enjoying another day off. steve paulson says another nice day? >>> another nice day, just won a big low is in the middle of the country setting all the records. not for us. >> this bomb thing they are talking about? now we have a bomb? >> a big low, keep it simple. >>> all roads and big lows lead to omaha and there it is with pressure around kansas and colorado yesterday. i will tell you, if you saw the pictures from denver international, it was a mess. people were stuck and it was a huge system and continues to be. i will keep track of that for you. 30s, 40s and 50s and a good breeze the last couple of days. we might see upper 20s but a wide variety of temps. any breeze holds that temp up. if not, you are in the 3

i am assistant chief counsel of the california air -- board. one of the oldest and largest environmental bodies in the country in the world and working on the hardest problems, given tens of millions people living in california in deep valleys and desperately need protection from difficult air quality impressing climate change. i will make three points today that will elaborate my written testimony. as we heard from the chair and from panelists, the clean air act is built on a federal framework. in the very first revision it recognizes two critical points we talked a bit already today. first that the states need to be the primary regulators, but second, they need a strong and consistent federal partner that supports their work to protect their people. now a hallmark of that program is the clean air act's vehicle programs. california has been regulating vehicle emissions since before there was a u.s. epa and clean air act. and they recognize that treating california and the many states that have joined it functionally is the laboratory for innov

. -- exist in california. there are streams that say you don't mess with someone's car and their gun. when you ask someone not to drive or to carpool, people feel like their rights are invaded. when they tried to get rid of the incinerator when people burned their trash, you would think they were asking for people's firstborns. unrestas a great tumult, over doing it. we have a unreconciled spirit of wanting clean air but also rights.our rig consumer first lesson is apply science, use reason, impose logic and resist your first instinct to blame and judge and execute the first smokestack you don't like or the first easy solution someone whispers into your head. isre is a reason why america the technological vanguard of the world, and it is through the calm application of science. the other lesson is be careful of the culture you build communities on. if it seems too good to be true, it is false. the idea you could be having onlions of cars running internal combustion technology zip around without having a conseq

only california voters can do that. californians have consistently supported capitol punishment including in 2016, when voters approved plans to speed up the process. governor is expected to make his official announcement at 10:00 this morning at the state capitol. stay right here with us as we will have continuing coverage and stream the governor's announcement on www.ktvu.com and on our facebook page as well. we will have reaction throughout the day on air and online. >>> we are now finding out that some u.s. pilots have reported problems while flying boeing 737 max 8 jets. at least two pilots say the noses of their jets tilted downward shortly after they engage the autopilot. in both cases, the pilots disconnected the autopilot and the planes recover quickly. those reports were part of a volunteer safety system and they did not identify the pilots, airlines or locations of incidents. this comes as pressure is growing on u.s. airlines in the af eight to ground the boeing 737 max 8 jets have now been evolved into deadl

raci while in california, the state gop undergoaj mor changes. we'll have a round up of >>> president trump and kim jong un fail to reach a deal in their second summit. we'll take a look at the ramifications. >>> newly released document show an alarming number of california police office have committed crimes themselves, nearly 12,000 of them sofar. hello, and welcome to kqed newinoom, we b with a growing confrontation over the presidency. michael cohen, president trump's former personal lawyer delivered a scathing account wednesday of what he says was alying, cheating president who used his money and power to hide illegal behavi cohen told congress mr. trump remains involved in paying hush money or a film actress even after arriving in the white house and directed him to lie about it. california played a prominent rolesen the h oversight hearing. the state has sticks members on the panel and some of the most cinted questionsame from ro na kh and southern california representative katie hal. califor republican party has picked a new leader, the f

because window, we also know california. part of it is i lived my whole life the near publishing companies don't know my back are the way i know my backyard so that was part of the motivation. >> book "hometown pasadena", what is it about? >> "hometown pasadena" is anything but the city, the city pasadena which i think, which i think i told you i fell in love with it and it was much richer than i thought it would be when i first moved here 27 years ago. and it felt all aspects of it. it's very feature magazine oriented. we have a lot of essays from notable writers, a lot of good writers in this community, but the culture, architecture, the city has got, is internationally famous for architecture. the architecture, the gardens, also famous for that. the culture, the literary scene, both past and present, the food. pasadena has, allegedly has come we did the best we could to verify this, more nonprofits per capita than any city in the united states. also has more restaurants per capita believe it or not in any city in the unit

katie porter / (d) california: i'm so sorryanna wiernicki: california democratic congresswoman katie porter fought through tears to tell her story of when she was a victim of domestic violence. katie porter: each year millions suffer in silence for fear that getting help will result in their being blamed. anna wiernicki: democratic house spea, like porter, depend on the violence has the right to live free from abuseanna wiernicki: house democrats áand some republicans-introduced an updated vawa on thursday-three weeks after it expired.new york democratic congressman jerrold nadler says this bill completely revamps the decades old law and expands protections for survivors of domestic violence.jerrold nadleru.s. congressman, d-new yorktake cg @ 0:47-0:55among many things it expands the permissible use of grant money focused on increasing survivor, law enforcement, and community safety. it improves services for victims.anna wiernicki (stand up) @annaewiernickitake cg @ 0:56- 1:01the bill would make it illegal for anyone convicted of date violence or stalking to own a gun.debbie dingell

california, one from southern california and four spots to fill, folks hopefully joining them. battling it out for the final four positions as we make approach toward "saturday night live" and 1:00 a.m. the finale with all the folks and teammates that have joined in. we'll see who rules the street for "street fighter v," check us on nbc bay area, check on the action online. been on twitch entire time. outstanding opportunity. i may have gotten all the spots covered but not gotten a spot. i think they're waiting for you to put the quarters up, terry, that's how long it's been since i played, i used quarters. >> mike. thanks so much. >>> still to come, r. kelly released out of jail, doubling down on his innocence, someone footed the bill to free him, heck of a bill. message from r&b singer tonight. >>> true whale of a tale. that's a man inside that whale's mouth. what happened next? >>> right now storm ranger mobile doppler radar, dodging downpours around the bay area, who will what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverage throughout your home? how about having inte

y el norte de california noticiero telemundo 48 >> una de las actrices renuncio austri su puesto del equipo de h hasta ahi llego >> ktcuantos jovenes estudiant c capacitados quedaron fuera de juego por esta situacion >> el dinero manda >> asi fue en otras noticias i seis de la tarde con 18 minutos falta una semana para que empi c empiece la primavera tenemos temperaturas calidas agradables >> pasemos con la unica me meteorologa de habla hispana b gaga gabriela para que nos hacble de las condiciones del tiempo >> muy buenas tardes compaÑeros se siente la primavera no hac o hacemos el cambio oficial eso lo hacemos el miercoles vemos un n incremento en el termometro y la temperaturas es de 60 grados y m muchas personas disfrutando de l los cambios en el termometro hoy ehmo hemos visto el cambio hablaremos de lo que pinta bien para la p o proxima semana un sistema de a t alta presion que nos deja el s sistema anticiclonico en las o proximas horas el termometro d s descc calidas las noches frias cayendo en los 54 grados en horas de la noche la lluvias regresa y ve o veremos ausencia de l

he has to go to the california supreme court. governor brown had commuted a couple of sentences and the supreme court said, no, you can't do it. i think newsom realized he would bump against that wall and i think it would have been more controversial if he were to commute those sentences, because he did give a nod to the victims, the families in those cases. he said they are not going anywhere. they will still be on death row. they still have no possibility of parole. he is just taking away the very slim possibility these people would be executed, because it has been so long since anyone was executed. >> wright, 2006. most inmates die from natural causes. >> a different kind of death row than you might expect. >> why do you think has been so long since we have seen someone executed in california? >> the immediate issue is the courts of gotten involved in the technicality of the means of execution. the problem is as we move away from what we consider more cruel ways, the electric chair, hanging, that sort of thing, the question ha

that is the same with the forests in california. the state only owns about 2% of the forests, so these plans are trying to figure out how they can work with business owners, the logging industry, environmentalists, to go in and thin these forests and make sure it is safe. this will be a huge task. it will not be done overnight. the nice part about this is also trying to address the carbon situation. this wildfire, it is the lack of the ability once trees are dead to process the carbon which creates greenhouse gases, which leads us back to that vicious cycle of fires and hot weather. >> speaking of this being a massive undertaking, the state is trying to do fuel reduction across 90,000 acres, so that means they need some help. they are calling in the california national guard. this is pretty unusual, right? >> it is. a very fresh approach. they are saying we want to get folks into those high priority areas. the problems they are facing is housing. people doing the work need to be located close, so they said they will go in and build

<"our next step is to call on the california state auditer to conduct this audit of california law enforcement agencies to ensure they're in compliance with the state laws that would prohibit sharing this information with ice."> (grant) ice released this statement saying "like other law enforcement agencies, ice uses information obtained from license plate readers as one tool in support of its investigations. it doesn't use it to track or locate individuals who have no connection to ice enforcement activities, and it doesn't take enforcement action against any individual based on the information obtained." end quote. as of right now, we don't know whether any deportations have been made as a result of the license plate reader data. (ken) the arrest an undocumented immigrant accused in the murder of a san jose woman has rekindled the debate over to what extent local law enforcement should cooperate with federal authorities. as kron four's rob fladeboe reports now, santa clara county says it's only following the law, despite criticism from other local officials. (suspect mug) carlos eduardo arev

the public, including my constituents in california, our constituents in california, mr. speaker, want to know what happened. nearly nine in 10 americans in both parties say the investigation should produce a full public report on their findings. not only do the american people want to know, but they deserve to know. congress needs to preserve their ability to know. our election system is an integral part of what makes us the beacon of western democracy. any and all attempts to undermine this system is an attack on our country's values and cannot be taken lightly. this is a serious investigation with consequences for elections, democracy, government, and the future of this country and democracy itself. there is no one with more intimate knowledge of russia's involvement in our election than special counsel. to date, this investigation has resulted in 34 people and three companies being criminally charged. nearly 200 charges filed. seven guilty pleas. one conviction following a jury trial. and the investigation, while costing $25 million, has recovered approximately $48 mi

california department of public health director karen smith says california typically sees about 25 measles cases a year. so far most of the state's cases are in northern california.((karen smith, ca dept. of public health)) "they are generally always associated with returning travelers who were unvaccinated or undervaccinated. the same thing is true this year although we do have slightly more cases than we had in the past few years."smith says the majority of the recently confirmed cases come from just a few travelers.((karen smith, ca dept. of public health)) "the biggest concern for us is the more people that come in to california with measles, the more likely they'll transmit in the period of time before they're sick.((az standup)) "smith says california is not in a measles emergency the way washington and new york are."smith: "but we are being very vigilant." the department expects to see slightly more measles cases this year. smith says vaccines are the single best protection society has against measles. tag. (ken) (ken)let's get a check of the weather around the bay area.... time now

for all individuals sentenced to death in california. - it withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol - it immediately closes the execution chamber at san quentin. - it clearly states the directive does not allow for the release of any individual from prison or otherwise alter any current conviction or sentence. today governor gavin newsom explained his reasoning. .. gov. gavin newsom/d- california: we have 737 people on death row today. 120 people died, either suicide or natural causes, including someone last week. just 13 have been executed. you as tax payers, you have spent 5- billion dollars... 5-billion dollars since we reinstated the death penalty in this state. what have we gotten for that?"(grant) for that?" (grant) and the work on closing the execution chamber at san quentin started immediately... this is video as crews removed the equipment today. (vicki) reaction to the governor's decision is decidedly mixed, especially among prosecutors(grant) today kron 4's dan kerman spoke to two bay district attorneys with opposing views on the governor's move. he joins us live

rhode island follows california. delaware follows california. we're all in on your efforts here. administrator wheeler proposed new fuel economy emissions rule that would wrench away california's long standing ability to set its own standards and will allow our states to follow. because an attack on california is an attack on everybody -- on all of us, ok, and we feel it as an attack. has california's clean air act waiver for vehicle emission standards ever been revoked? mr. stegall: no, it has never happened. senator markey: it has never happened. so the assault on state standards -- means more oil imported from the middle east, more carbon pollution in the atmosphere and more uncertainty for states and car companies. mr. stegall, with all these lose-lose outcomes, who would trump is the winner if wins through his e.p.a. administrator wheeler? who's the winner in all this? mr. stegall: this is purely oil companies. senator markey: oil companies? mr. segall: yes. senator markey: so oil companies are doing cartwheels with happiness they have about how much lower the fuel economy s

with love, california. massive storm is bringing high winds and intense snow throughout parts of the country today.( james ) the winds were so high in new mexico --- that they caused this twenty six car train derailment. as you can see --- the train cars were knocked off of a bridge --- but somehow --- no injuries were reported.( darya ) and in colorado --- it was strong winds and heavy snow that stranded these 18 wheelers along interstate 70. there was also a one hundred car pile up on interstate 25 because of the storm. some of the drivers were stranded out on the roads for hours -- as rescue crews struggled to reach them.( james ) and take a look at this --- this is a neighborhood in colorado springs just a few days ago... before this massive storm hit. and this --- (5 secs into vo) is what it looks like now. completely covered in snow... and more is still coming down. (darya)(james) lets get a check of weather and traffic this morning. day with temperatures this time around even warmer than those felt y

withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol3. immediately closes the execution chamber at san quentin4. states clearly the directive does not provide for the release of any individual from prison or otherwise alter any current conviction or sentence. governor newsom's statement reads in part.....in america, we execute more human beings than any other democracy on earth. in california, we have the largest death row of any place in the western hemisphere - more than 700 prisoners. and we have spent $5 billion since 1978 to keep those individuals on death row. ( darya ) senator kamala harris released a statement this morning about the governor's decision to stop the death penalty. it reads in part: "this is an important day for justice and for the state of california. i applaud governor newsom for his decision to place a moratorium on the death penalty. as a career law enforcement official, i have opposed the death penalty because it is immoral, discriminatory, ineffective, and a gross misuse of taxpayer dollars. ( darya ) lets take

next, our cities tour visits visalia, california -- california. you can watch more of our visits on c-span.org. you get the feeling that people realize how much comes out of this valley? >> we do when living here and being part of what comes out of here. back on the east coast, i suspect it would come as a therise that california is top producing agricultural state in the nation. think about the juxtaposition with people, land development and managing national -- natural resource , ae, you think of all that lot of people outside california would not really understand the big on her the cultural engine of the united states. about six we are miles north of visalia. migratethe property this isher came to -- the property migrate grandfather came to. it really did not hit much. after a couple trips into this arean, he settled into the . this was all swamp land at the could filech of them acres. they were livestock people and .ver time, the operation group , like a cattle, hogs lot of people in the area. the central san joaquin valley to the lake basin.

only california voters can do that. voters have supported capital punishment including back in 2013 when they chose to expedite the executions. he will make the announcement at 10:00 this morning at the state capitol. we will stream that for live at >>> kamala harris and libby schaaf tweeted their support of the governor. i hope you were with us in the last hour of mornings on 2 when i asked london breed whether she supports the moratorium. >> i don't support the death penalty and i think that it is a bold move. and i'm excited for this to happen and hopefully eventually to see the death penalty repealed in california. >> california hasn't carried out an execution since 2006 when clarence ray allen was approximatity to death by lethal injection for a 1974 murder. >>> new this morning, just miappearing on ktvu mayor breed announced her choice for the next fire chief. jeanine nicholson was tap today lead the fire department. she calls her a dedicated public servant and a tremendous she is be the second woman fire chief fo

thank you. >> one is a state that covers california, delaware follows, california we are all in on your efforts here. administrative wheeler proposed new emissions rules dot would take away the ability to send its own standards and would allow our states to follow because of an attack on california is an attack on all of us. and we feel it. has california's clean air act for the vehicle emission standards ever been revolved? >> it has never happened. so the assault on the state level standards means more money spent from the middle east and carbon pollution in the atmosphere and more uncertainty for states who would you say is the winner if trump wins through his epa administrator who is the winner in all this? >> oil companies are just doing cartwheels with the happiness that they have about how much lower fuel economy status will be. >> we see enormous increases in people being paid to buy their product. what's going on is the extent for public health. >> along with senators over here talking with nancy pelosi, we got that done and that's what was used with the california waiver and i

. >> governor gavin newsom signed an executive order suspending executions in california for as long as he is governor, he was emotional at times, saying he was inspired by his father and grandfather, who advocated for man who was wrongly convicted. he said that people of color are more likely to be put to death, and he pointed to a study showing that number 1 in 25 people on death row is innocent. >> there are innocent people on death row, there are guilty people on death row, those people are not going to be let out by this act, they will be held to account. >> this afternoon, the governor's office tweeted these photos, showing parts of the death chamber at san quentin being hauled away, there hasn't been an execution in more than a decade in california, today was an emotional day on both sides of the issue, joining us live from san quentin prison with that part of the story. rob? >> reporter: here at san quentin, death row is just beyond those gates, the execution equipment has all been dismantled, the decision by governor newsom has reignited the passionate debate over the death

of will 'not' get california (pam) reporting. (pam) california will 'not' get hundreds of millions of dollars in federal reinbursement for repairing oroville dam... the repairs became necessary when the spillways crumbled and fell away during heavy rains in early 20-17. today -- the federal emergency management agency rejected 306- million dollars in reimbursements for california. the amount is less than half of what the state has requested so far. state water officials put total reconstructin costs at 1-point-1 billion dollars. fema did approve $333 - million for repairs. (catherine) today the european union announced that americans traveling to europe will need a visa to do so ... as of 2021. you'll need a passport and a credit or debit card to apply for the permit... it will allows travel to 26 european countries for no more than 90 days. until now - americans had been exempt from the visa requirements. the registration will be valid for 3 years. americans do not need a visa to visit great britain.. let's get a check of the we

let's move away from california for a minute. what other states around the country have been most active in changing the way they deal with the death penalty? guest: there is a lot going on right now. new hampshire just pass the bill sed awould abolish -- pas bill that would abolish the death penalty. they just passed a bill to remove the death penalty with a veto proof majority. new hampshire may abolish. there may be abolition in colorado. theington state declared death penalty unconstitutional last october. in oregon, they are looking to redefine capital murder so that it only defines to acts of terrorism that result in more than one murder and takes everyone off of death row that is currently on death row. host: the number of executions since 1976, just under 1500. peaked around 1999 with around 99 executions. it has consistently gone down to about 25 last year. why has it gone down so much? and are individual states governors and legislatures deciding about the death penalty? these are the execution numbers. that is a laggin

with love, california. (vicki) happening now... a southern california company is recalling avocados over possible listeria contamination. henry avocado, a grower and distributor based near san diego, says the recall covers conventional and organic avocados grown and packed in california. and they were sold across the state. there have been no reports of any illnesses. the recall was issued after a routine inspection of the packing plant-- and samples tested positive for listeria. for more information on this recall-- go to our website at kron-4 dot com. (vicki) some doctors are now calling for taxes on sugary drinks and soda-- in an effort to limit the sugar kids and teens are consuming. the american academy of pediatrics and the american heart association released the new policy remmendations. they are urging federal, state and local lawmakers to take action against sugary drinks. they also want more detailed nutrition labels and less marketing of sugary drinks. in the bay area-- berkeley, san francisco, oakland, and albany all ha

the gentlewoman from california has 37 1/4 minutes. the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. lofgren: before yielding to the chairman of the homeland security committee, i would just to say that saying it's tax money does not make it so. we prohibited appropriations into the freedom from influence fund, the total source of funding is a 2.75% assessment on people who have committed tax crimes or corporate mall feesance. i yield two minutes to the gentleman from mississippi. the chair: the gentleman from mississippi, mr. thompson, is recognized for two minutes. mr. thompson: i thank the gentlelady from california for giving me the time. i rise today in strong support of h.r. 1. last congress, house democrats sought to address russia's meddling in the presidential election. unfortunately, the then majority would not prioritize the issue, so democrats formed a congressional task force on election security, which i co-chair. in february, 2018, after a series of public meetings with experts and national security, cybersecurity and election administration, the task force release

the gentlewoman from california has 37 1/4 minutes. the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. lofgren: before yielding to the chairman of the homeland security committee, i would just to say that saying it's tax money does not make it so. we prohibited appropriations into the freedom from influence fund, the total source of funding is a 2.75% assessment on people who have committed tax crimes or corporate mall feesance. i yield two minutes to the gentleman from mississippi. the chair: the gentleman from mississippi, mr. thompson, is recognized for two minutes. mr. thompson: i thank the gentlelady from california for giving me the time. i rise today in strong support of h.r. 1. last congress, house democrats sought to address russia's meddling in the presidential election. unfortunately, the then majority would not prioritize the issue, so democrats formed a congressional task force on election security, which i co-chair. in february, 2018, after a series of public meetings with experts and national security, cybersecurity and election administration, the task force release

s office and this by the california attorney general's office, zeroing in on what grounds two sacramento police officers had for investigating the shooting and killing of an unarmed black man armed with a cell phone instead of a gun. the california attorney general's office has today come to the same conclusion as the da's office. >>> we're angry, we're disgusted. we also expect them to do what they're supposed to doorwhat they did do. we also expect these officers to get fired. >> the reaction to the investigation spilling once again onto the streets of sacramento given the results of a second independent investigation into police conduct. >> based on our review of the facts and evidence in relation to the law, i'm here to announce today that our investigation has concluded, that no criminal charges against the officers involved in the shooting can be sustained. >> she me your hands. gun, gun, gun! >> reporter: 22-year-old stephon clark was gunned down in his grandmother's back yard on march 18th following a police pursuit. the california department of justice review cited the fact tha

michelle: nos conectamos con josÉ en california. quiero saber cÓmo se encuentran usted y gabÁn aquesta afuera de su domicilio. josÉ: gracias a dios nos encontramos bien. un poco de quemaduras en la cara y en el brazo. si pueden mirar ahorita, el dueÑo del terreno y sus ayudantes andan limpiando la propiedad. no me dejan entrar por las quemaduras. no quieren que se me vayan a infectar el estar aquÍ con ellos pero no se puede. fue un momento de verdadtuve que correr desde allÁ enfrente hasta acÁ atrás cuando ya el fuego se habÍa comido la mitad de la casa. borja: una heroica acciÓn por su parte. sabemos que toda su familia se encuentra en buen estado. estÁs en los restos de una vivienda donde estamos habitando con tu familia. cual es la sensaciÓn cuando compruebas que estÉn todos sanos y salvos pero que tus cosas personales quedado reducidas a simplemente quemadas? josÉ: se siente triste porque uno ahorra sue cheque por cheq. se siente feo de ver que ahora lo Único que yo ceguera mi esposa y -- poseÍa en -- era esto. e

southern california. terry, you're a gamer. i think i have a game tag for you. it's swing t.. you like it? >> i like it. you got one? you got a name? >> reporter: you know, we're going to stick with mike inouye or guapo mole. you like that? >> i like that. we'll be seeing you later. mike, thank you very much. now, before saturday fight night live, our emmy-winning documentary series bay area revelations takes a look at how the bay area played a major role in turning video games into a global phenomenon. we all remember atari, at least i do. do you remember that, rob? >> i do, atari 64. the company that started in sunnyvale back in 172, al alcorn was atari's third employee. he designed a ping-pong game better known as pong. after they got it to work, they installed the game at andy cap's tavern in sunnyvale. >> there was no one-player version. it had to have two people. and there were no instructions. just the word "pong," two knobs, and a coin box. >> bay area revelations. the evolution of video games air

the gentlewoman from california is recognized. . ms. lofgren: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to a pioneer and leader in clean government and that is the gentleman from north carolina, mr. price. two minutes. the chair: the gentleman from north carolina is recognized. mr. price: i thank my colleague and i rise in strong support of h.r. 1. it is a comprehensive, once in a generation blueprint for reforming our democratic system. ranging from gerrymandering, to voter suppression and voting rights, to the dominance of unaccountable big money in our politics. it's an urgent priority, rightly numbered h.r. 1. basic to everything else we need to do. if our democracy doesn't work, nothing works. it represents a culmination of issues i have worked on during my entire time in congress, particularly the way mooneyed interests can can corrupt our politics -- can corrupt our politics and down out the voices of everyone else. the for the people act will modernize our presidential public finance financing system. it will establish a new public match

there have been a lot this year in california. chance of showers late tonight, early tomorrow morning, showery throughout the day. the heavy stuff moves in early wednesday morning. it will get windy and there's an isolated thunderstorm chance about 36 hours from now. tomorrow the dryest part of the day, about 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. it will rain before that and after that and it will be chilly once again. we should be in the mid-60s. kind of forget what average feels like it's been such a weird winter. we should be about 65 degrees, not tomorrow. sunnyvale 61, pacifica 56, hayward 57, san ramon 58 with morning showers, pittsburg morning showers, 58 degrees, vallejo 57, san francisco 57, 54 for san rafael and highs only in the upper 40s to around 50 degrees in lake county with some morning showers for you tomorrow. wednesday morning it's very soggy. wednesday afternoon some showers. they'll wrap up by sunrise thursday. then perhaps an extended stretch of dry weather from thursday afternoon through the weekend into early next week, z

the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. waters: i yield to the gentleman from missouri, congressman cleaver, five minutes, the chair of subcommittee on national security, international development and monetary policy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. cleaver: thank you, mr. speaker. let me thank mr. luetkemeyer and, most particularly, the chair of the financial services committee, congresswoman maxine waters from california. this piece of legislation, mr. speaker, is particularly significant for me. i lived in public housing for five years. i saw what the possibilities were there and i saw people who did not make it. i saw individuals who made it. the one thing that i found difficult to accept was the fact that if you lived in public housing, almost every rule made was designed unintentionally to keep you in public housing. my father didn't tell the truth about the fact that he was cleaning up the office building on saturday, earning some additional money, and then serving parties o

with love, california. australia who was the vatican's chief financial officer has been sentenced to six years in prison. you are a monster! >> george powell was convicted in december of molesting two boys in 1996. is in most senior catholic official to be found guilty in a criminal court for sexually abusing minors. >>> justice has been served. the truth is come out. i believe because of today the survivors of the victims have been well served. >> you will have no chance for parole for at least eight years and three months. >>> gayle king joins us now from new york. >> michelle, >> it is always good to see you. >> ahead on "cbs this morning", celebrities and business leaders spent millions on what is being called the biggest college admissions scam ever. we will talk about the legal implications and talk to an administrative officer. >>> why these people say they are in fear for their daughter's life. >>> what it takes to make facebook's new virtual reality platform. that is interesting. we will see you in

mas de 22 mil personas tienen un a m arma de fuego en california el departamento de justicia tiene un equipo para decomisarlas v i varia slos locacione s del areaa bahia >> el numero de personas con p s pistolas de manera ilegal ha a m aumentado en 10 aÑos el numero p paso de 10 mil a 22 mil >> son personas con pbroblemas e mentales o salieron de la carcel pero estaban en posesion de un a arma antes que un juez lo proh prohibiera el numero de personas que rastrean no es suficiente el departamento de justicia del e estado tiene a 6450 elementos c haciendo esta labor hicieron permitir unirse al e esfuerzo el presidente de la s asocionacion de policia de san jose dicen que pueden deidicars a esto si estan enfermos la o g organizacion en california tiene mas recursos para los agenes a capacitados a idiiduos deben saber manejar esa situacion soy sandra noticiero telemundo 48 >> un doctor de la bahia y su e esposa acusados de fraude la 1 pareja opera en la avenida (nombre en ingles) se acusa de reclamos de forma fraudulenta o los cargos son mas ede 200 mil o dolares a clientes se les acuso

rouda of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 172, the gentleman from california, mr. rouda and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. rouda: thank you, mr. chairman. the people of omping county sent me to congress because they were disillusioned with the nature of our politics, whether it's the toxic partnership or vise grip by carp litical system rages. our government has for too long preferred to shield special interests instead of our constituents. that ends by getting out of politics and passing the for the people act. in an age of advanced cyber security threats, more states are looking to one of the oldest technologies in existence, paper. currently, the majority of states utilize some form of paper ballot for elections with more taking steps to adopt paper-only systems. my amendment would require the use of recycled paper for federal election a critical step to increasing the sustainability of our elections. recycled

withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol 3. immediately closes the execution chamber at san quentin4. states clearly the directive does not provide for the release of any individual from prison or otherwise alter any current conviction or sentence. governor newsom's statement reads in part.....i do not believe that a civilized society can claim to be a leader in the world as long as its government continues to sanction the premeditated and discriminatory execution of its people. in short, the death penalty is inconsistent with our bedrock values and strikes at the very heart of what it means to be a californian. ( robin ) thanks will. ( darya ) the u-s is now the only country allowing boeing max airplanes in the skies. this is despite the two crashes that killed hundreds of people. the most recent crash happened sunday in ethiopia..five months after an indonesian lion air jet crashed into the ocean. the european union is banning all boeing 737 max 8 and 9 model aircraft from its airspace following the crashes. the rest of the w

pg & e is expected to file rates with the california puc towards the end of march. they have 30 days from the day of the decision, indicating the specific effective date of the rates and we've heard april or may and that's what we're looking at. at that time, the sf puc will finalize clean power rates per the rate action taken on december 11 and approved by the board of supervisors following the rate hearing of february 15. until the rates are implemented, clean power existing rates will remain in effect and will continue to be below pg & e's generation rates. clean power assessed rates are currently to provide customers with a 2% savings against pg & e's generation costs after accounting for the exit fee. and more on the pcia. the california puc also has a proceeding open to address reforms to the exit fee methodology. there was a decision issued for phase one of that proceeding in october. and phase two was just initiated earlier this month. so the california puc issued a scoping memo laying out its agenda for this next phase. key issues in this upcoming phase inc