california, i'm going to cancel the high-speed train and invest in water in a real way. governor brown's own father led a major infrastructure investment in water around the state. pat brown understood how critical water is. if i am elected governor i'm going to invest in water, not the train. water in schools have to come first. >> i think the question was how do you expect to win? you don't have expectation to win because things have been -- [indiscernible] they're calling california a failed state. another greece. it is a serious surplus. that is impressive. jobs, we are cutting arts programs in science, and now we have injected $2000 per student because of proposition 30. i think people know california is not perfect. we have our problems. what momentum do we have now. >> the next question is for governor brown. parts ofor brown, many california depend on the water that comes from northern california. the federal government said your plan for new tunnels will break the law. what will you do? >> thank you for bringing that up. in southern and northern california. water is from

>> funding for the california channel is provided by the generous cable providers,. >> issue that hit home. the candidates face off. presented by the california channel. co-sponsored by kqed, the los angeles times and telemundo 52. now, the california debate, race for governor, 2014. >> the first meeting of the two candidates for governor of california. tonight the california debate. the race for governor 2014. good evening everyone from the studios of the california channel, here in sacramento, i'm john myers. the two are the only candidates, democrat, jerry brown and the republican, neel kashkari. we'll get started in just a moment but first let me introduce the journalists who along with me will be asking m along with me the questions. dunia elvir and jim newton. kqed public media, the los >> bickering in sacramento, republicans fighting with democrats. 27 billion. when i went up there i rolled up my sleeves, i started cutting my budget. the legislature gave me a budget i didn't think was tough enough. so i sent it back to them. i vetoed the first budget in the history of calif

entre los candidatos a gobernador de california. ♪ >>> quÉ tal, esta noche trasmitimos el debate por la gobernatura de california en toda las estaciones, dunia elvir es una de las panelistas. y tambiÉn participan de una televisora. y vamos en vivo a sacramento, ya se afinan los Últimos detalles para que el actual gobernador jerry brown enfrente este debate con neel kashkari. >>> buenos dÍas a todos. y el moderador de este debate. son los Únicos dos candidatos en la contienda. jerry brown y neel kashkari. y vamos a comenzar en unos instantes. y vamos a ver a los que harÁn preguntas. este debate se presenta por parte del canal de california y sus aliados de cable tv. telemundo 52. las reglas son sencillas. la apertura y la clausura de 60 segundos. cada respuesta se le da 30 segundos para que responda el candidato. y han acordado y ciÑanse a las reglas. y para determinar el ordenva a tomar la moneda. y vamos con el debate. gobernador buenas tardes. >>> muchas personas se le olvida que california tenÍa lios tremendos, un millÓn de trabajos perdidos, 27 mil millones de dÓlares. no h

those distinguished leaders in the state of california not only learn the science we've got to talk it up and push i not leave it up to someone else we're responsible and the suggestion i also used the mayors pulpit to speak with a national audience i'll make this a topic of the u.s. conference of mayors when all the mayors come from across the country and want to know anthony how to manage disasters we're attempting to manage that event on the on behalf of residents thank you for your science and engineering and the ongoing decision i look forward to the conclusions you have in making sure we do more to save for time for people and lives appreciate it very much (clapping.) great, thank you. so, now it's ply pleasure to introduce marking the director of the california's director of interservices that's his office that has the responsibility that mandating the legislation introduced last year to develop the plan for california early warning system and he's going to tell us about the process right now (clapping.) thanks richard and great to be with a all today. yeah. you know, i kind

constitution. california was part of mexico at that point so these presets for the law of the land. no slavery, so your two generations of people who corrupt here. that was the way life was. suddenly the u.s. arrives, had a little more. but the u.s. constitution allows slavery deny civil rights to not write into not write in the nice for married women, which the mexican constitution had provided for independent of their husbands. the latinos got involved in helping to read the first constitution of california in 1839. latinos can be very racially mixed. after the constitutional commission you had of these two latinas to california were clearly of indian origin. the delegates made comments about whether these indians doing here and at least one at african origin. they were equal to the way folks and they were going to write to this constitution. actually there's a lot of debate that went on. clearly slavery was not allowed. the california constitution did not allow slavery. there is a big battle over what it's like and what it's not like because these are terms today in the sense to make it con

(laughter) (clapping.) >> great so, now it's my pleasure to introduce california's lieutenant governor newsom he's publicly palatium the disaster preparedness and risk reduction that's a pleasure to have him. >> well, let me extend my prefix to alex pa to do and his did he vocation to this cause i recall a week and a half a go after the earthquake the first call was from alex pedia we need to fund the early warning system so that's great i extend that appreciation it can't be overdone and express my appreciation to the people in this room the wongs on the underground and the application of this ideal authenticity remark to me with this technology asia old as it is it is rather breathtaking i was taking a minute ago that in the 960s in japan they're high speed rail system had a technology in the 960s, of course, in the last 7 or 8 years japan has released the technology but so has mexico and china and romania so many countries around the word we in california would be inspired but admits long overdue and past time no more conversation to a political will money is the excuse political wi

nuclear politics. a channel. >> the candidates face off. resented by the california channel, cosponsored by the los angeles times and taliban don't fit the two. >> the first meeting of the two candidates for governor of california. good evening. moderator of this one hour debate. these are the only candidates on the ballot this november. thank you both for being here tonight for this debate. jews theswer journalist who will be asking this -- let me ask the journalists who will be asking this debate. this debate is being developed by the los angeles times and taliban don't 50 two. the rules are very simple. these are the d seconds each. the other candidate is given 30 seconds for a rebuttal. i will occasionally stepped into mature they stick to the topics. both have agreed to the debate role. we will remind them to stick to this. neil cache kari one that cost. the final closing statement. let's begin. good evening. you have one minute. >> the jobs that have been lost s that in thisicit on time. we have not had this in 10 years the legislature gave me one. i sent it back to th

from california tech and john from the university of washington and dogging u doug from the survey and others and jan from uc berkley jan is the one doing the legwork >> just over a woong at 320 at one time morning the magnitude 6 pointed 0 napa earthquake struck 2 hundred injuries and fortunately nobody died and the cost is billion dollars. at the same time an alert was issued across the san francisco bay area here and berkley we had a 5 second warning san francisco 8 seconds the bart received the alert and activated there be awkward train meter there was no trains the trains would have been brought to a stop it sound in the 9-1-1 center and other response and operation centers across the state, however, the public did not get a warning the cost of building the system for the west coast of the united states california washington and oregon a hundred and $20 million for 5 years $80 million for the california piece this investment is needed to make the system faster and to provide the public education campaign it's key. now the alert last week was not fast enough to provide an alert

>>> it's is so false. >> it's absolutely true -- >> next on "kqed newsroom," california governor jerry brown and his opponent neel kashkari square off in their only scheduled debate. >> we lost 1.4 million jobs. since i've been elected, almost 1.3 million have come back to california. we've got momentum, and we're heading in the right direction. >> is your family back? are your kids in good schools today? do you feel good about your job? do you have the job you want, the job you deserve? >> i'm running for governor to fight for your family. >> all members vote who desire to vote -- >> i'm john myers at the state capitol in sacramento where the largest freshman class in the legislature in more than a generation just finished their first term and might make sacramento work for a change. >>> plus, thought-provoking exhibits and crowd-pleasing shows. a preview of arts events in the bay area this fall. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening and welcome to "kqed newsroom." i'm t huh -- i'm thuy vu. tonight governor brown and his republican opponent, neel flaws of -- neil kashkari held a spirited deb

, california was part of mexico at that point. so these precepts with the law of the land. no slavery, so rights for all races. see the two generations of people who grew up here. that was the way life was. suddenly the u.s. surprise, had a little more, of the treaty of hidalgo. they allow slavery, and by the way denies rights for married women which they have provided for. bettina is involved in writing the first constitution of california in 1849. latinos can be racially mixed. so after that convention had to latino delegate who are indian origin. the way delegates made comments about what the indians were doing year and at least one whose very weary of african origin. but they sat down thinking they were equals to the way for a new way to this. actually there's a lot of debate that went on. clearly slavery was not allowed for the california constitution did not allow slavery. there is a big title over what is life in what is nonwhite because these are terms today in the sense that latinas get confused when we asked to pick your race. what he talking about? some of the above, but all of

. california did the same thing where we did 10 culinary trainings all over the state, trainers, soto they could go out and train. all different topics offer. >> thank you very much. and thank you to all of you, an importanty snapshot of how the program is theing a cross the country, challenges that we face. we want to work with all of you bycontinue moving forward,ed on best practices, be able to support and tackle the things we still immediate to tackle to make sure that all schools are successful, because bottom line we are talking about something pretty important here in terms of the health of future of the country, tackling chai hood obesity, and based on the habits that we all acquire as we are children, and certainly we change always is a little difficult, but in this is well both the effort. so thank you again, we look forward to working with you on the reauthorization of the child nutrition program, and i would any additional questions for the record should be submitted fivee committee within business days today, that's wednesday, july 30. adjourned.ting is # >> tonight, c-span's

are here at pepperdine university in malibu california. what has been the role of california in the gardens and the american environmentalists? >> good question. california has always had an outside influence on and off just california but on the rest of the country and the rest of the world because in a sense it is so visual everything is bigger here in seminole valley and s-sierra and the thought of the desert. it's a landscape that is just powerfully iconic and it's also a climate that is release active. so you draw people here to live in the kind of splendor of nature. too many people come here and we get back into the same public that we already had. you can only run so far individually for you is a kind of, is our national trauma and obama quite large. it's also the case that environmental politics and environmental formation and rhetoric really matured into a form you from david brower in the sierra club and based in northern california. but modern environmentalism tickets shape probably here. then the second part of your questions about gardens, and i think the modern garden

the health of california's orange crop is at stake. i'm phil torres. i'm an entomologist. tonight the great white shark makes a comeback. that's our team, now let's do some science. >>> hey, guys, welcome to "techknow." i'm phil torres jind by marita davison and costa. you designed bionic eyes yourself. and this story you got to look there. >> you talk about changing the world and huge innovation in science and technology, talking about restoring vision for the blind. this new technology approved by the f.d.a. - weigh saw it installed in a patient. it's amazing stuff. let's check it out. [ ♪ music ] . >> reporter: in a few minutes lisa will undergo an innovative surgery procedure, taking her from darkness to eventually seeing shapes outlines and images. >> and we are literally hours right? >> yes. >> reporter: how long have you been waiting? >> a year and a half since i heard about it and trying to get though the process, approvals. i can't believe it's here. >> reporter: lisa has rhettinal pigmentosa, a degenerative disease. sight loss can be severe to complete blindness. >> i

potentially only california governors debate between jerry brown and his republican challenger, neil cache kari, took place last night. has asked for up to 10 debates, but the brown campaign has said they will not participate in any additional debates beyond last night. governor brown also served from 1975 to 1983, and he is well ahead in the polls there. >> the california channel. cosponsored by kqed-tv. now the california debate, race for governor 2014. >> the first meeting of the two candidates for governor of california. tonight, the california debate. good evening everybody. i'm john myers. i am the moderator of this one-hour debate. the two men and our studio are the only candidates, the democratic governor jerry brown and the challenger neel kashkari. let me introduce the journalist asking questions with me. this debate is being presented by the california channel and its cable tv partners, along with kqed-tv. the rules are very simple. opening and closing statements are 60 seconds each. 90 seconds to answer a question. the other candidate is given 30 seconds for her bottle. i

highly contagious respiratory illness is in the state of california. the possible health threat to children. mornings on 2 starts now. >>> complete bay area muse coverage starts right now. this is ktvu mornings on 2. >>> never ever any trouble, not once. this is very surprising. >> members of a bay area gym stunned this morning after learning about a violent confrontation that turned deadly. ktvu's tara moriarty is live at bally fitness center this morning. she'll tell us what one witness told her about the suspect's behavior in the past. good morning, welcome to mornings on 2, and people already working out this morning. i'm tori campbell. >> i'm mike mibach, dave has the day off. weather and traffic off the top. let's say hello to steve paulson. >>> low clouds around, fog, humidity is up, but not compared to yesterday. will not be as bad. still kind of muggy. the low which never went through on its way down to southern california, and central california on sunday. temperatures here 50s, 60s. good 10 degrees from yesterday, 24 hours ago when we had temperatures near 70. at least m

for five hours before it came here to this restaurant. >> it started in california. >> how dare you hurt the farmers in california. >> tonight how the story unfolded internationally. >> are you storing food in these sheds? >> are we? >> and the sweeping changes across the food industry thinking came to light because of your sterling investigation. >> here is nbc bay area investigative reporter vicky nguyen. >> good evening and thank you for joining us. in the next half hour, we investigate how your food is handled, from farm to table. tonight we'll show you how we uncovered the illegal actions of the world's largest food distributor. sysco corporation. our reports resulted in a landmark settlement to better protect public health. it all started with a whistle-blower who wanted to but first, more on the company at the center of our story. [ closing bell ] >> shares surging, talk about sysco. >> reporter: sysco corporation is a publicly traded company. >> sysco. >> sysco. >> sysco. >> the food service distributor -- >> reporter: with annual sales of $44 billion in 2013, sysco provides

the only fire going this afternoon. the largest of the fires in california now and it's growing fast. 12,000 acres, east of sacramento. the fire is only 5% contained tonight and it is threatening about 500 homes. sean bennet said if this jumps highway 50, things could get a whole lot worse tonight. >> on day three of the fire, one of the busiest areas they focus their attention on is the south fork of the american river. look at the smoke at the top of the trees right there. you can see the column of smoke for miles away. making runs northeast into largely unpopulated forestland. the main fire remains highway 50 and pines and park on the other side. residents say if it jumps to the other side of 50, it could be a lot of issues. >> i brought my water truck and talked to all the firefighters and that way they knew the hydrants and once it jumps the highway, you're kind of stuck. >> we show you to the north state, we show you along 50. here's the central valley, the courtney fire that's going on. 320 acres, homes gone in oakhurst. they had a fire there. this one, the spread has slowed s

meetings on the basis of the state of california we've got to manage this impending disaster we're experts in disaster preparedness and management i want to thank the governor mark for hosting this recreational meeting >> thank you all how are stakeholders in this to be working and sharing information with each other as an entire region. san francisco while we will do our best we have to work in concert with the north bay arresting and all regions this is not going to go away we've not be lucky like maybe in the world series or something where we can count on someone else's failure to be our success we have to make our own success we're doing our best in san francisco. since 2007 our san francisco government agencies have reduced water by 20 percent but still that's not enough i've called for on ailed 10 percent because if we are going to have some serious conversations with our businesses before i do that before i indicate to them what we need from them and they are the biggest water yourselves in our city we have to demonstrate our own commitment per diem and having the puc and our compl

attacks in california's 100 years of record-keeping. >> reporter: while the dogs take a break, live traps will try to catch the big cat alive. wardens believe the mountain lion is still in the area and tracks reveal the animal followed the group down the trail after the attack. fish and wildlife teams say they will continue searching for the animal even overnight. if they find the mountain lion outside the live trap they plan to shoot and kill and it test it for rabies. >>> researchers with the santa cruise puma project are tracking mountain lions in the bay area to learn about their habits. since 2008 they've put gps tracking collars on at least 50 big cats. this one was found in mountain view. at this time they say there are no mountain lions with collars in the cupertino area where yesterday's attack took place. >>> new at 5:00, the shadow of measure "b" continues to loom over san jose's mayoral race. candidate dave cortezi referenced it as he slammed crime levels in the city. san jose ace 25th homicide was a woman stabbed to death and left in the parking lot of an evergreen church las

california. >> formar parte de los 2,6 millones de indocumentados que viven en california como muchos de ellos describen duras condiciones laborales. >> ninguna persona nacida aquÍ va a querer hacer nuestro trabajo, los indocumentados porque nosotros venimos con un sueÑo y un anhelo de superar necesitamos trabajar mÁs fuerte, trabajÓ para nuestras familias yo deje dos hijos en salvador, bastante tiempo. >> mirando al centro de polÍticas migratorias en california la mitad de los indocumentados llevan en el paÍs mÁs de 10 aÑos, 68% no tienen acceso a servicios de salud que frecuentemente serÍan vÍctimas de prÁcticas laborales inadecuada. >> pc a las condiciones que enfrentan los trabajadores indocumentados en california, componen la fuerza laboral del estado y componen 138.000 millones de dÓlares en su economÍa. de acuerdo al estudio los documentos son el 38% de los trabajadores agrÍcolas y el 14% de los de la construcciÓn. de la participaciÓn designa los expertos han incluido positivamente en la economÍa. >> que suban los niveles de la gente que tiene su propia casa. >> u

still behind me at the insection of battery and california. several streets blocked off at this hour. the height of the drama this morning came at 6 a.m. if it would have happened an hour later things could have ended much worse. a carjacking suspect dead, good samaritan injured, windows broken and full investigation under way in san francisco's busy financial district. it all started in richmond when a woman was carjacked in her driveway for this white escalate. >> when the woman's husband came out to go to her assistance, she is fine, not taken. >> reporter: but the chase was on starting at about 5 a.m. officers followed the suv across the richmond/san rafael bridge into marin county and then the golden gate bridge into san francisco. as it hit city streets they lost it. but witnesses saw it going down battery the wrong way. >> slammed into the vehicles at california and battery, and laid there for a little bit, then we heard a gunshot. >> reporter: police say after this three-car accident, people passing by on the sidewalk tried to help the suspect. but he shot at them. one man wa

. >> hurricane o'deal slamming into the coast of baja, california overnight. it's a category 3 hurricane. mexican authorities said more than 30 those folks were told to leave their homes for shelter. how will this affect news the bay area? >> the storm made landfall in the last three hours. now down to a category 2 at 110 miles per hour and will continue to track right along baja, california, weakening as a tropical storm as we get into early tuesday and this storm, what's left of it, will track out toward the gulf of california. but a lot of moisture could stream in southern california and southern arizona. by tuesday and wednesday you'll start to see that rain in southern california but some of that may try to get pulled up toward the bay area as we have our own weather system approach mid week. that could bring showers and we'll show you that in your microclimate format in a few minutes. >> the flames are now out after an early morning playground fire. it happened near the capital expressway. fire crews finished mopping ut. >> this is golden gate bridge unions. they're set to announce

tema. un incendio impulsado por fuertes vientos atravesÓ una pequeÑa poblaciÓn al norte de california donde destruyÓ un centenar de viviendas obligÓ a evacuar a 1500 personas, luis mejid visitÓ el lugar y esto fue lo que encontrÓ. >> la sequÍa y el calor estÁn convirtiendo california en un infierno cerca de la frontera con oregÓn las llamas consumieron 100 edificios de la reserva de lo local y una iglesia en la pequeÑa poblaciÓn de wide. 400 viviendas aÚn estÁn amenazadas otras viviendas estÁn en riesgo. la sierra nevada una hora al noreste de sacramento. >> es muy peligroso: >> rick ha pasado el dÍa vigilando las columnas de humo el fuego estÁ cerca pero no ha llegado a su cara. >> al mal tiempo buena cara. >> me imagino... >> como Él cientos de lo cual os esperamos las noticias de los bomberos pero aÚn es temprano todavÍa hay miedo. >> la lucha contra las llamas se hizo desde la tierra de noche y de dÍa. en situaciones tampoco recibe servicios subestimar la importancia de la suerte sino por por la suerte es casi imposible explicar cÓmo la casa se salvÓ de las lla

que un misterioso virus podra llegar a california y enfermar a menores de edad weather/traffic - lucrecia topvo - juanfra ---un grupo terrorista amenaza de muerte a varios empleados de una compaÑa en san francisco saluda juan francisco ramrez bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 a las diez ... lorena y yo soy lorena domiguez son las 5:58 de la maÑana... estas son las noticias! juanfra/topvo ---en estos momentos se est llevando a cabo en el ''flint center'' de cupertino la presentacin de los nuevos productos de apple.... ----hay mucha expectativa por ver el ''iphone 6'' el cual se rumora traer una pantalla ms grande.... ---en breve sabremos si el gigante de la tecnologa introduce al mercado el reloj inteligente conocido como ''i- watch''.... --- apple tambin anunciar las nuevas medidas de seguridad en cuentas de ''i-cloud''.... juanfra --- esta maÑana empleados de la compaÑa "twitter" en san francisco... comienza su maÑana laboral bajo una posible amenaza de muerte!!! lorena --- las presuntas amenazas aparecieron en cuentas del grupo --- las presuntas amenazas aparecieron e

andaremos. >> 75% de los votantes de california apoya una reforma migratoria. desataron toda la furia una zona turÍstica mexicana y dejÓ un panorama desolador. >> atenciÓn, se inauguró el estadio en un juego oficial de la nfl, la historia terminÓ oscura y no porque perdieron sino porque la salida del estadio fue una pesadilla. >> el huracÁn tocÓ tierra en california y en san lucas, trajo vientos de 25 millas por horas. el servicio metro los cÓdices que la fuerza de viento puede causar olas de hasta 10 m de altura. las aerolÍneas cancelaron varios vuelos entre los cabos y Área de la bahÍa. 3 de cada 4 votantes aprueba una reforma migratoria. entre los encuestados hubo una gran divisiÓn de lo que se debe hacer con los menores de edad que han viajado solos a estados unidos. 48% considera que deberÍa permitirle estar en california mientras espera entrar un proceso legal, mientras un 51% piensa que pueden ser deportados. casi 2/3 de los votantes que acudieran a las urnas desaprueban la gestiÓn de obama. fernando pizarro tiene los puntos del sondeo. >> hasta dos de cada tres votan

low responsible for it is heading south to southern california. there it is right there. it's on its way. as it does, a little dry air. we have areas of fog out there. some of it reducing visibility in the north bay. napa and santa rosa both saying that. quarter mile visibility temperature brentwood 66. upper 50s for lafayette and orinda. so that is right. they were about 68-70 yesterday. not much of a delta breeze. at least it's not sourly. it's westerly for some. concord has a south but other areas have a westerly. sfo does. low clouds will peel back to the coast. we will have mild to warm conditions. it will still be muggy but not as humid as yesterday. 80s to the interior. 70s and 80s around the bay. here is sal. >>> all right, steve, good morning. we are looking at a commute that is not bad as we start at the bay bridge toll plaza. we don't have a big delay here and the traffic moves well. hopefully it will stay this way. usually it gets a little better as the time wears on in this hour. by 5:45 we usually have a backup. also looking at interstate 880 north and southbound. traff

to san francisco? they ride a cable car. >> california line starts in the financial district. people are coming down knobbhill. the cable car picks people up. takes them to work. >> there still is no other device to conquer these hills better than a cable car. nobody wanted to live up here because you had to climb up here. with the invention of the cable car, these hills became accessible. he watched horses be dragged to death. cable cars were invent in san francisco to solve the problem with it's unique, vertically challenged terrain. we are still using cars a century old >> the old cable car is the most unique thing, it's still going. it was a good design by then and is still now. if we don't do something now. it's going to be worse later. >> the cable cars are built the same as they were in the late 1800's. we use a modern machinery. we haven't changed a thing. it's just how we get there. >> it's a time consuming job. we go for the quality rather than the production. we take pride in our work and it shows in the end product. >> the california line is mostly locals. the com

project, and california is on the short end of the stick, tesla is sending to the biggest little city in the world. they've picked the reno area for its $5 billion factory. california, arizona, new mexico and texas losing out on this project. nevada is the big winner. scott budman has been tracking their plan. >> yes, this is a loss for california, but to put it into perspective, it's an expected loss. not necessarily a big loss. yes, it looks like the tesla battery factory will be in reno and not here. that means somewhere around 5,000 jobs will go to reno, which has been on a hot streak lately, landing businesses like apple powering a data center there with solar panels from sun power. but tors sla still has its headquarters here, along with a growing factory in fremont. reno can probably offer a better deal when it comes to money, and a battery factory is likely to be a tough sell when it comes to environmentally conscious california. here's how senator diane feinstein reacted when she heard the news today. >> well, i'm sorry about that. but nevada's a good neighbor. we have a lot in

evacuations.. as it threateo jump highway 50. >>> wildfires take hold of drought dried california. the rapidly spreading king fire sparking mandatory evacuations now as it threatens to jump highway 50. good afternoon, i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. thousands of firefighters are working three major fires in northern california alone. flames are tearing through towns burning homes and forcing hundreds of people to flee. kpix 5's anne makovec with a look at two of the most destructive fires the king fire and "boles fire." >> reporter: starting in el dorado county where highway 50 reopened to controlled traffic after being closed all night long. it's only 5% contained right now. hundreds of homes in and around pollock pines, mosquito road and fresh pond were under mandatory evacuation orders overnight. that left more than 2100 people out of their homes because of the king fire and even more were under voluntary evacuation. about 1600 homes are still threatened many of them on the south side of highway 50. the red cross has set up shelters for evacuees. >> i think now tha

died when her car was swept away in heavy flooding. >>> meanwhile in southern california flash floods swept through the coachella valley shutting down roads all over the palm springs area. plenty of drivers got stuck, some just abandoning their cars. >>> fish and wildlife workers are spending the night in the hills above cupertino to try to get a jump on the mountain lion that mauled a 6-year-old boy. >> the trackers came in this evening. they're preparing to start in again at dawn. they are going to spend the night in the field with the dogs so they're ready to go at first light. >> earlier this evening they set out traps like these baited with deer meat. it's reported they hope for better luck tomorrow than they had today. supe e warden]" t >> reporter: california state game wardens and tracking dogs worked all night and most of the morning searching for the mountain lion in the cupertino hills. they didn't find the big cat but know he's close. >> today we did get multiple strikes from the dogs, nothing really very hot, basically a lot of it just cold trailing. >> reporter: t

california. >> how dare you hurt the farmers in california. >> how the story unfolded internationally. >> are you storing food in these sheds? >> are we? >> and the sweeping changes. >> this came to light because of your sterling investigation. >> here is nbc bay area investigative reporter vicky nguyen. >> good evening and they think for joining us. in the next half hour we investigate how your food is handled from farm to table. tonight we show you how we uncovered the illegal action of the world's largest food distributor, sysco corporation. it started with a whistle blower. first more on the company at the center of our story. >> shares surging talking about sysco. >> sysco corporation is publicly traded company with annual sales of $44 billion in 2013. sysco provides food to more than 400,000 clients across north america. >> the good things come from sysco. >> after buying u.s. foods sysco corporation secured its foothold as an industry giant delivering food everywhere. from restaurants and hotels to hospitals and schools, sysco even supplies food for the diner he

>>> california loses out. word tonight that tesla is taking its coveted battery factory, and thousands of jobs out of state. good evening everyonek i'm frank somerville. >> i'm julia haener. tesla is bypassing california. the governor of nevada is planning an announcement tomorrow. the expected site, 245 miles east of tesla's fremont assembly line, about 9 miles east of reno. why some say california lost out. >> reporter: julie, some say that california will still get a slight benefit with all of those batteries coming down i- 80, to the tesla plant here in fremont. but still there is a great deal of disappointment tonight that california couldn't get that giga factory. 0 to 65 has never sounded so, silent. >> the noise that there is is very futuristic sounding. >> reporter: one of the things david born loves about his tesla roadster. he gets a charge, just talking about the tech. >> the granularity of the throttle is so precease. the volume they want to do with the model 3, they are going to have to create additional supply of batteries themselves. >> reporter: some say the

california, mr. mckeon, reserves. the gentleman from california, mr. garamendi, is recognized. . mr. garamendi: i yield five inutes to the gentleman from the foreign relations committee, mr. engel. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. engel: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding to me. my colleagues, there are only bad choices left in syria and iraq, but in my opinion, the worst choice of all would be to do nothing. this is an attempt to do something. i want to commend chairman mckeon. i rise in strong support of the mckeon amendment, which would authorize and train and equip mission for the vetted moderate syrian opposition. again, the worst choice would be to do nothing. this is an attempt to do something. it's urgent that we do it now. every day we wait is a day longer isis gets stronger and the opposition gets weaker. now, i think it should be plainly stated that this is a separate issue from aumf. this is separate. this is talking about aiding and abetting the vetted syrian opposition. now, i was in favor of doing this

california. los edificios evacuados estÁn sobre la los edificios evacuados estÁn sobre la calle california al 2000 17:02 1025. hablemos con un residente afectado. >> a ustedes los han evacuado? >> si. >> otro vecino se lo recibirÁn la orden de cerrar las ventanas. >> las autoridades nos dijeron que cerramos las ventanas. me siento con miedo. >> los inquilinos del edificio 2035, todavÍa permanecen dentro de sus viviendas. >> y la cruz roja estableciÓ un albergue temporal para aquellas personas que han sido evacuadas de sus edificios, este centro temporal estÁ ubicado en el 201 de la avenida rainstown. >> todo bien se sabÍa que era los cuales podrÁn regresar a su viviendas. >> hechas el reporte en vivo, mire, le tenemos una noticia de Último minuto. >> california ya cuenta con un nuevo millonario en san mateo se vendiÓ un boleto que le pegó a todos los nÚmeros. son los afortunados del boleto ahÍ los tienes, mire por si acaso son el 7,14, 21,24 y el 26. la tienda donde se comprÓ el boleto va a recibir nada menos que 1 millÓn de dólares. demÁs informaciÓn de orden local la policÍ

california. mÁs informaciÓn sobre este tema. >> es mi deber estar aquÍ con mis compaÑeras. >> fueron este martes a la oficina del gobernador, al entregar 570 firmas, que apoyan la propuesta de ley. protecciÓn a los estudiantes vÍctimas de abuso sexual. >> la autoridad, en vez de ayudar, va a culpar a la persona que ha hecho esto. de por sÍ eso una experiencia bien dolorosa de pasar. >> segÚn el senador kevin de leÓn, coautor de la medida, una de cada seis estudiantes, la mayorÍa mujeres, son víctima de abuso sexual en las universidades de california. una cifra inaceptable. >> inculcar otro tipo de cultura en los colegios. se requiere de fondos necesarios para trauma psicolÓgico, trauma fÍsico. se requiere entrenamiento profesional para todos de los colegios. cÓmo saber investigar. >> de llegar a promulgarse, los planteles de educaciÓn superior deberÁn adoptar nuevos protocolos y estÁndares, para afrontar estos casos. ( habla en inglÉs ) >> como mencionaste estudiante, con la aprobaciÓn de la medida, el silencio de la vÍctima, o su estado de breves, no significarÁ que

= guadalajara. >> bueno, recuerdan la polÉmica ley 187, gobernÓ de california promulgÓ una ley simbólica al respecto. >> el tema de inmigraciÓn se convierte en la papa caliente en las prÓximas elecciones. >> el huracÁn odille perdiÓ fuerza pero dejÓ aislada a una sola turÍstica. >> estamos transmitiendo completan vivo de nuestro estudio san francisco donde el termÓmetro marca 33 f. >> 36 en san josÉ. y mÁs fresco en santa rosa, enseguida volvemos. ♪ ♪ >>un invitado no deseado llevÓ de excursiÓn amigos en oregón y todo quedÓ grabado en vÍdeo. las imÁgenes no están con un murciÉlago se lanzÓ sobre uno de los jÓvenes mordiÉndole el cuello. uno de los excursionistas le disparÓ al animal con una pistola de balines antes de que mordiera bien mÁs. se espera que el joven se recupera. ♪ >>tres de cada cuatro votantes de california apoyan una reforma migratoria, se lo revelÓ una encuesta realizada por los angeles times. una grande divisiÓn entre los encuestados con lo que se debe hacer con los menores que viajan solos desde centroamÉrica. con 28% considera

have to say about that. politics back to school but in california that means controversy. all right. common core what is the future of that. teacher tenure big issue both on local and state level and suspensions, of students, rather, questions about where does that put school safety. we will talk about that. >> with the new superintendent of oakland school district. >> the only scheduled debate for governor happened just this week but did you catch it? >> don't worry we caught it. >> we did our job. >> we have thoughts. >> we will share that with you. lots coming up but a lovely day around the bay area, wall be it cooler than what we -- all be it cooler than what we saw yesterday. bay bridge from the roof cam. temperatures 50s all around the bay area except for one, 60- degree mark in oakland. we will see clouds hanging around afternoon sunshine for most of the bay area and temps a little below average here is mark with your headlines. >> one person is dead after a bizarre crash at a busy san jose freeway interchange it happened yesterday morning northbound u.s. 101 connector ramp t

: weather were dave boren did they live here in southern california? >> my family lived in orange katy he did a range of things he was of lumberjack they lived in southern california my mother was born. >> host: professor at ucla be drawn location at ucla talking to professors about their book. you did not know the would to your family history but your book is called "city girls." during world war ii where were your parents? >> my mother's family was incarcerated then sent to utah. if father's family ended up in the larger of the camps in arizona. as luck would have it both of those began nanas racetracks. people would've on horseback only if they could be vacated by the horses. >> host: did your parents talk about that? >> neither did. >> host: who are you talking about in your book? the city grows? >> the second generation that have all the fun. they grow up and working dawn until dusk the second generation via nisei they young women growing up in southern california who are able to participate in a large range many of them sponsored by churches or girl scouts or host organizati

. >> good morning, news on the front hearing california as well because over the weekend governor jerry brown signed legislation providing financial and incentives to entice consumers in california to buy more electric cars. part of the goal is to get 1 million emission vehicles on california roadways by 2023. the legislation signed over the week and directs california air resources board to draft a specific plan to meet that goal and to make sure disadvantaged communities can participate. it would provide an extra credit for low-income drivers who wish to buy or lease an electric car. over the weekend, rallies took place all over the nation in advance of the un climate change summit which starts tomorrow. more than 120 countries are expected to take part. the biggest march took place in newnew york an estimated 300,000 people filled the streets of manhattan and included former vice president al gore and un secretary- general ban ki-moon. and people came from all over including a woman from castle valley. >> i've never seen anything like it. i'm so glad something like this is happ

monitorear a pg&e y establecer un fondo monetario para medidas de seguridad en california... lorena ---la polica de hayward busca a un sujeto que agredi a un anciano y lo dejo gravemente herido.... take to map --- el incidente ocurri el domingo por la tarde en el parque ''kennedy'' cerca al bulevar hesperian... take vo ---la vctima recogia botellas y latas para reciclar, cuando un hombre lo golpeo en la cabeza y lo dejo inconsciente.... el seÑor continua hospitalizado en estado grave de salud.... top vo - juanfra y este tema nos lleva a la pregunta de esta maÑana.. qu opina de esta brutal agresin al anciano residente de la ciudad de hayward? lorena participe en este foro y su respuesta poddria ser compartida durante la emisin de este noticiero... juanfra lo nico que tiene que hacer es ir a nuestra pgina de facebook "telemundo 48"... all escribe su comentario... y aqu nosotros podramos compartir su opinin... lorena participe con nosotros... recuerde: facebook/telemund o48 lorena --se da a conocer nueva informacion sobre el asesinato de una mujer encontrada en el estacionamiento de una ig