there you go, we just solved the water problem. >> but just like cook, californiaments california's pet means they may get their facility. >> duarte geraldino, waste water, i don't know if she was talking about california or ocean county. and that's a whole different discussion about whether waste water is better than desalinated water. but i don't even know what 4 million acre feet is. how much is this? >> industry jargon. consider a lake the size of a football deep, where the water is only one foot deep. that is an acre-feet, that's what the state schooled in 2010. >> water that goes out in the ocean, waste water and i'm assuming the opposite side of that argument is let's treat that waste water. waste water does get treatand consumed. is that a better plan? >> a lot of effort is being put into waste water and that's one ideal plan. however as we grow more and more efficient the amount of waste water we produce is shrinking. that in and of itself is not a solution. >> what does poseidon say about this controversy, request they have been doing this for 15 years to get that one in san d

in a few minutes we'll talk with university of california president janet napolitano and california community college chancellor bryce harris about the challenges facing their students. first, scientists have uncovered new information on the impact of california's drought. scott shafer spoke with science editor craig miller about the findings. >> craig miller, welcome. >> thanks, scott. >> begin with the study from columbia university. scientists there saying climate change caused by us made our drought worse. how did that happen? what's that connection? >> california had kind of a double whamny. 2013 was the driest year on record. 2014 was the warmest year on record. here we were already two years into drought. any residual moisture just gets baked out of the soil by that excess heat and sucked up by the plants and it's gone. setting the stage for worst wildfires, tougher to grow things, all these drought impacts become that much worse in that situation. in reporting in the past, i've tried to ask the question, yeah, but how much worse does this actually make the drought? nobody really had a

>>'s most recent work is on california. i think california actually has a unique role in the world. when they change policy to become more efficient with her carbon use by using less gasoline, for example, and the rest of the united states is soon to follow. when the united states makes a change, the rest of the world is soon to follow. california surprisingly has a large ripple effect, i believe. one thing we need to do globally is use fossil fuels in a sustainable way. i don't think that should go against anybody's political beliefs, do sustainable living makes sense. digging up nonrenewable resource and burning until it's gone, doesn't. drought perspective, california can do a lot more locally. by using water sustainably. there's been a lot, as we said, a sustainable ground water use in california. currently, actions are being taken to try to start regulations for groundwater extraction in california. what california tends to do, once a gets what again, they tend to forget they just had a really catastrophic drought the reminded them how vulnerable they are. it is important calif

that's the biggest fire burning now in california. despite a lot of water drops, firefighters made little progress the past few days. the fire is just 5% containment. 24 homes have been destroyed, and hundreds of people have been forced to leave. we've also learned that santa clara county firefighters are headed up to the frontlines of that fire. they have a very tough fight ahead of them. cal fire tells us terrain is steep and rugged in the area where the fire is currently burning. one out of state firefighter died on the job after wind turned quickly and trapped him. fire officials say even though the fire is burning away from homes now, things can change quickly in hot, windy conditions. >> the drought is causing significant fire behavior in this area. a lot of the area although it seems rural has quite a few homes spread through the area. >> good news, firefighters are nearly done fighting a wildfire near lake barry he is a. it is 95% contained. good weather is helping. we continue coverage on our nbc bay area app. we are updating

licensed by california, what that really means is california says this mill is capable of making carb 2 compliant product. california is not saying every piece... every product coming out of this mill is carb 2 compliant. >> sullivan: but our specs are to make it to california standards. >> cooper: but for months, we had been hearing from former lumber liquidators employees, suppliers, and industry competitors that their chinese- made laminates are not being made to california standards. so we sent our investigators undercover to the city of changzhou, the laminate flooring capital of the world. posing as buyers, and using hidden cameras, the investigators visited three different mills that manufacture laminates for lumber liquidators. employees at the mills openly admitted that they use core boards with higher levels of formaldehyde to make lumber liquidators laminates, saving the company ten to 15% on the price. at all three mills, they also admitted falsely labeling the company's laminate flooring as carb 2, meaning it meets california formaldehyde emissions standards, and the new

california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote a scathing reply. i never saw him having any antagonism to any race. but he said, if they think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak at five cents a bit, they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything, unable to leave his children much. but at his death, at 93 years of age, i read in the los angeles time a beautiful mass took place, where they sang. all the old families gathered. they celebrated this individual's life. i think he's very indicative of that period i

the state of california. we have a maximum capacity of 160 inmates. the camp is about an hour east of los angeles, nestled high up in the mountains, an elevation of 500 feet. at first glance a barbed wire fence surrounding the 27 acre property. the only clue that the site houses inmates. >> what would you say is the biggest misconceptions out there? >> i don't think the nation nose how much they contribute to the conservation programme. when they are saving those homes, the community doesn't care whether they are inmates or free people they are thankful. >> close to 34-00 wildfires blackened portions of the state. the fire season is still young. on this day smoke from the nearby lake fire burning on the other side of the mountains could be seen and smelt for miles. that fire would go on to scorch more than 30,000 acres. during our visit, a team of exhausted firefighters marched into camp. a crew weighed down by equipment, wearing distinctive gear was weighed down on the city of fresno. >> my pack weighs anywh

california grown with no added hormones. from foster farms. ♪ >> rick: mm. >> maya: [ chuckles ] >> rick: the countdown begins. >> maya: yes. this time tomorrow... >> rick: are you you nervous? >> maya: i am marrying the most incredible man in the world. of course i'm nervous. >> rick: why? he's crazy in love with you. >> maya: it's not really you. it's my parents, especially my dad. ♪ >> brooke: ready to head out? >> eric: yeah. i'm just about ready. big night ahead, huh? >> brooke: yep. seems like our son has finally found his match.

Ás de 14 mil bomberos luchan cont >> 14.000 bomberos luchan contra incendios en california, al norte del Área de la bahÍa. >> la policÍa busca un sospechoso, investiga la muerte de otro hombre baleado por un policÍa. >> vuelve a la carga el candidato republicano a la presidencia de estados unidos donald trump. revela su polÉmico plan migratorio. noticias univisiÓn 14 fin de semana a las 6:00 en vivo comienza ya. locutor es hora de noticiero en espaÑol mÁs premiado en la bahÍa. ramÓn: la policÍa de la ciudad quiere localizar a un sospechoso que se dio a la fuga durante una persecuciÓn. otro hombre resultÓ muerto luego que un oficial le disparara. beatriz ferrari nos tiene todos los detalles. beatriz: las autoridades creen que el sospechoso estaba armado, siguen la intensa investigaciÓn del fatal tiroteo. los esfuerzos de la policÍa y otras agencias del orden que los apoyan se enfocaron en ubicar a un sospechoso que el sÁbado saliÓ huyendo y que estarÍa armado. otro hombre que se hallaba con Él falleciÓ tras ser baleado por un oficial. consideran a sospechoso muy pe

hay mucha probabilidad de que lleva mucho california, este invierno. aunque nunca se puede predecir. beatriz: intensas lluvias traerÍan alivio a la sequía histÓrica. testigo: sino acabar por completo ayudar enormemente. en fin de cuentas las sequÍas que hemos tenido en california, lleva muchos aÑos. beatriz: el fenÓmeno del niÑo se da cada tres o cuatro aÑos, con diferentes fuerza e impacto en cada regiÓn. lluvia para algunos. sequÍa para otro. pero del otro lado, con lluvias extremas, incluye que en california hay varias zonas sin Árboles. lo que aumenta el riesgo. ya se estÁ viendo una temporada menos activa con los huracanes en el caribe. vemos quÉ pasarÁ. continuÓ, ramón, en los estudios. ramÓn: ojalÁ que este niÑo venga bien enojado. hasta en san francisco se sintieron en las altas temperaturas de las olas de calor. en algunos lugares, el termÓmetro marca temperaturas superiores a los 90 fahrenheit. varios residentes recibieron hacerle frente al calor ascendiendo a los parques. debido a que muchas personas no cuentan con aire a

as california's number two agricultural export. and california is the world's leading producer of almonds. not a bad bang for the buck, says baldocchi who would like to change the script on these popular nuts. dennis: solutions to these problems are more complex than simple bromides, almonds are bad or almonds are good. we have to really think more carefully about what crops you want to grow, and how much water they'll use and what are the true costs of this. sam: the almond board of california says that when you account for factors like soil type and rainfall the crop really only needs about 3 feet of water per acre, not 4. either way, almonds do require a lot of water they're just not at the top of the list for california crops. in a very similar vein state leaders want to preserve more than water. they'd also like to protect our air quality. governor brown has set his sights sky high for california matching the most aggressive carbon cutbacks in the world. is this plan achievable, or is the governor setting us up to fail? jerry

what does that mean, paul rogers, for california? >> california is, as we all know, in the fourth year of the worst drought ever recorded in its history back to statehood. el ninos normally don't mean any higher percentage chance for rainfall, but the stronger they are -- by that i mean the warmer the water is compared to history -- the better chances you have. so we're already in a strong el nino where the water is basically 1.5 degrees centigrade higher than the historic average. it's going maybe to be the warmest of all time in the next month or two. since 1950, we've had five examples where the water has been that warm. four of the five we've had much wetter than normal years in northern california. fingers crossed. >> thank you all very much. paul michelle from the monterey bay national marine sanctuary, emily from uc davis and paul rogers. thank you all very much. >> pleasure having all of you. >>> and you can watch next monday through wednesday night, the show airing live from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. right here on kqed. for more on

blanca ---california es uno de los estados en el pais donde hay mas explotacion sexual o ---california es uno de los estados en el pais donde hay mas explotacion sexual o prostitucion, y oakland es una de las ciudades mas afectadas. ---hoy se inicio alli una operacion para ayudar a "rescatar" a algunas de estas mujeres. take 2 box ---pilar niÑo nos cuenta que este es un esfuerzo a nivel internacional, pilar... take pkg ;01 ;08 ;48 blanca ---despues del reciente desalojo de 21 familias latinas de un complejo de apartamentos en healdsburg...con dado de sonoma... take vo ...el concejo de esa ciudad aprob una serie de medidas para proteger a los inquilinos. ---proponen que los aumentos de alquiler, no superen un 10 por ciento anualmente y que los propietarios den un aviso de 90 das antes de subir el precio del alquiler. ----y es que en esa ciudad se han reportado aumentos de hasta el 65 por ciento en el pago de la renta. top-vo blanca ---4 millones de dlares es la multa que enfrenta la fbrica de aceite "tesoro" por su refinera contaminada en martinez. ---una investigacin de 8 aÑos revel

foster farm's chicken's california grown. you guys aren't from here. wrong! we love yoga and sunshine and stuff. well foster farm's chicken has no added hormones. well i wish you didn't have any added negativity! ha! high five! yeah! he's not going far. they're local. introducing fresh and natural chicken. california grown with no added hormones. from foster farms. >>> back to breaking news. shots fired at a movie theater outside of nashville. these are live pictures of the scene right now. nashville police are reporting the suspect is dead killed by an officer inside the theater. there are reports the suspect had a hatchet and gun. no word on any injuries. the latest shooting comes about two weeks after a gunman opened fire inside a movie theater in lafayette louisiana during a screening of the film "trainwreck." we don't know what movie was being shown in this nashville theater or the motive. we'll continue to follow this latest shooting as it unfolds. check cbssf.com and, of course, tune in at 5:00. >> you and i were talking about it but it gives you pause

california could be in for an unseasonably wet winter as a result. los angeles isn't waiting for el nino. this week the city rolled out a new anti-drought weapon, shave balls. more than 90 million of them are floating in the los angeles reservoir. city officials say the balls will help reduce water loss due to evaporation. it's been two months since the state imposed new rules limiting water use. joining me to discuss whether californians are complying is felicia marcus, chair of the state water resources control board. ms. marcus, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> many water districts, including most in the bay area, met their mandatory june conservation goals. 140 cities and water districts did not. what are you doing about that? >> a variety of things. there are varying shades of not quite meeting it. we're putting out attaboys and atta girls to those who met it. sending letters to tell people they're within 5% and they need to step it up a notch. the folks between 5% and 15%, we're sending notice of violation and eventually probably corr

those red flams are the active fires in california being worked on right now. the with yellow are the fires started by lightning. >> our chief meteorologist bill martin is here now. the question, how is it looking? >> for the fire zones it has been good. temperatures down. as the subtropical moves in, national weather service forced to issue a red flag warning for the bay area from right now, till tomorrow morning and that is a good opportunity to see a dry lightning strike. lightning is not a good thing anytime when you have a four year drought. but dry lightning is worse. it is stroll. as it move -- subtropical, as it moves in, increase opportunity for showers to develop. four year drought, off the charts. we will track this. best bet is after midnight. next time you see me we will talk about this, we will talk about the cool down and your bay area weekend. >>> 8 days after the rocky fire started governor jerry brown paid a visit to assess the damage first hand. tonight 70,000 acres have burned but firefighters are making progress. we have a new containment n

jerry brown firmÓ otra ley para evitar el abuso policial en california. el senador demÓcrata ricardo lara redactÓ la ley sb405 en la que serÁ legal levantar cargos por la obstrucciÓn a la justicia. conductores de camiones pagaron sobornos hasta 5000 $ para obtener licencias de conducir y legales. segÚn la oficina de sacramento una empleada y el dueÑo de una empresa de camiones se declararon culpables de conspirar para cometer fraude. se suman mÁs empleados que falsearon informaciÓn en las computadora para aprobar estos chÓferes. la palabra en inglÉs " extranjero" en espaÑol serÁ eliminada del cÓdigo legal estatal. edwin: los inmigrantes que trabajan en california no lo van a notar pero se acaba de eliminar el al tÉrmino alien que puede ser casi ofensivo. en el diccionario inglÉs significa alguien que pertenece a otro paÍs pero desde hace tiempo alien ha tomado una connotaciÓn negativa. >> eliminando esa palabra estamos enviando el mensaje de que estados unidos es un paÍs de inmigrantes. edwin: al autor de la ley la palabra ofende. por s�

what it really costs california to pay hoff a decade-old debt. >> i'm thuy vu. a convicted felon accused san francisco mayor ed lee of accepting bribes. such an a accusation coming froa man behind bars awaiting trial on money laundering charges might be easy to dismiss but the felon in question is raymond shrimp boy chow. chow previously served time for armed robbery. he was indicted last year as part of a federal criminal investigation that ended the career of a prominent san francisco politician, storm state senator leland vee. in a bid to have charges against chow dropped his attorneys filed a court motion claiming he was unfairly targeted by the government's politically tainted selective prosecution. chow's lawyers write the fbi alleged ed lee took substantial bribes in exchange for favors and that federal prosecutors gave lee and other public officials a pass, ignoring overwhelming evidence against them. mayor lee has denied the allegations. >> so have board of supervisors president london breed and alameda county assistant district attorney charmin bach me

firefighters battal new front in california. a wild fore jumps the containment line forcing new evacuations. >>> and new york city tries to find the source of a legion aries out break. it has already killed 11 people. >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm stephanie sy. an investigation is underway today in lancaster new hampshire after a circus tent collapsed. two people were killed and more than 30 others were injured. officials gave an update just moments ago. >> the investigation will involve the documentation of the scene which includes mapping out the scene as to exactly where things are located after the collapse. and examining the actual set upof the tent to determine how it was set up in all of the cables where they were connected and things of that nature. >> john henry smith is here with more on this story. john? >> reporter: stephanie about 100 people were gathered inside of the tent in new hampshire for a late afternoon circus performance. no one will ever forget what happened right after the sh

california said on going drought is not just a california problem. until the state gets substantial rain, we can expect produce prices to go up and if the drought continues perhaps quality of this kind of stuff to go down. >> on the healthbeat this morning, researchers called it a breakthrough that could save thousands of lives. scientists in the u.k. and spain developed a simple urine test that could detect pancreatic cancer testing for a protein signature only present in people with the disease. in more than 80% of cases, it is detected too late for effective treatment. >> japan calls new claims that the u.s. has been spying on its politicians deeply regrettable. wikileaks released documents showing washington had several people under surveillance. >> giant corporations like mitsubishi the governor of the bank of japan there was a conversation listened in on that took place in the office of the prime minister, a cabinet briefing. among the topics apparently of interest japan's nuclear policy climate change policy, the positions it was setting out o

en el condado de solano, california, luis, univisiÓn. enrique: en medio de este panorama Árido en california, las autoridades dan a conocer una noticia alentadora. en junio los californianos ahorraron 59 mil millones de galones de agua. jaime garcÍa tiene mÁs detalles de esta buena noticia. jaime: en una verdadera movilizaciÓn ante la declaraciÓn de emergencia provocada por la sequÍa que se ha prolongado cuatro aÑos, los habitantes de las zonas urbanas ahorraron 59 mil millones ede galones de agua. >> si uno hace lo que le estÁn pidiendo, no es duro. jaime: datose de la junta para el control, muestran que la reducciÓn fue superior al 27%. 2% mÁs del 25% ordenado en abril pasado por el gobernador de california para evitar una crisis en el suministro del preciado lÍquido. >> tenemos ahorita en etapa 2, o stage 2, donde andamos permitiendo dos dÍas a la semana que nuestros consumidores rieguen afuera. jaime: con un 35% de ahorro la compaÑÍa de agua del valle de san gabriel fue una de las compaÑÍas de california que superaron

y por supuesto todo california. la costa oeste de estados unidos, con ese sistema de alta presiÓn que es deveras peligroso. no hay advertencia para nosotros, se mantiene tranquilo este inicio de semana. la calidad del aire hacia el norte, continÚa no buena para los pulmones, especialmente para las personas que tienen problemas respiratorios. 62° es el promedio, que se mantiene por la noche, agradable y despejado. hasta los 73 el prÓximo viernes. en san josÉ, el panorama es cÁlido, 86°, finalmente a partir del miÉrcoles, hasta los 80 el prÓximo sÁbado. tiende a descender la temperatura pero seco la regiÓn. mÁs detalles sÓlo las 11. marÍa: hoy a las 11 en grupo de investigadores regresa la bahÍa con nuevos hallazgos de la migraciÓn a estados unidos. ademÁs el peso mexicano se sigue devaluando, le diremos quiÉnes son los beneficiarios y quiÉnes son los afectados. tambiÉn le presentaremos a mÁs participantes del certamen seÑorita jalisco, los esperamos con esto y mÁs hoy a las 11. tambiÉn, deport

. >>> california on fire. no end in sight for thousands of firefighters on the front lines battling massive flames. the biggest is the rocky fire burning north of the bay area. it charred 54,000 acres, twice the size of san francisco. >> it's not only the rocky fire either. firefighters are climbing an uphill battle working to put out 21 wildfires chewing through dry land all across the state of california. kris sanchez is tracking the story. are crewing making any progress? >> it's hard to say they are making progress because as soon as they have containment, the fire grows bigger. they are kind of chasing after this fire and now more than 12,000 people are out of their homes and with friends and family. some of them now know they have nothing to return to. 26 homes were destroyed along with as many other structures like sheds and barns. the fire just exploded in size overnight. you can see from the flames there's plenty of fuel for fire. cal fire says all of this vegetation is dry to the core creating fire c

foster farm's chicken's california grown. you guys aren't from here. wrong! we love yoga and sunshine and stuff. well foster farm's chicken has no added hormones. well i wish you didn't have any added negativity! ha! high five! yeah! he's not going far. they're local. introducing fresh and natural chicken. california grown with no added hormones. from foster farms. simply better. >>> welcome back. it's 7:10 on saturday morning. clouds in the sky but mild temperatures as you step outside your door at 7:10 on this saturday morning. >>> it's becoming a noisy and distracting problem for people on the peninsula. the flight path for sfo has been changed and many planes are now flying over some of the bay area's most exclusive cities. now neighbors are fighting back. they're suing the faa. "today in the bay's" peggy bunker has more. >> reporter: it's not the utopia it once was. >> the noise is so loud with the jets going it actually shakes the house. >> reporter: michael has lived here for almost 25 years. he says the last two have been hellish after the faa

. >>> and the message for all of us from the first dog of california. >> stay right for over 60,000 california foster children, having necessary school supplies can mean the difference between success and failure. the day i start, i'm already behind. i never know what i'm gonna need. new school new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone can help a foster child. >>> it's been just over a month since kate steinle was shot and killed allegedly by an immigrant who had been deported several times. the incident hassan at that santa clara revisiting its policy. abc 7 news reporter david louie is live in san jose with an update. david? >> reporter: ama, the potential shift in policy is aim at keeping dangerous people from being released into the community. portions of that community thinks this might rekindle distrust towards law enforcement. a review is under way. they have been asked t

aunque en california puede contrarrestar cuatro aÑos de sequÍa en la zona. advierten de todas maneras contra la esperanza de que el niÑo vaya resolver los problemas de esta sequÍa en el estado, california necesita 2,5 veces mÁs de precipitaciones promedio para compensar su dÉficit de agua actual. las condiciones atmosfÉricas se han convertido en el principal combustible. miles de bomberos trabajan dÍa y noche para tratar de controlar incendios en idaho, oregÓn, washington y california que han cobrado vÍctimas mortales. danny: la sequÍa, viÉndose irregulares y las altas temperaturas que sobrepasan los 90 grados han creado la receta perfecta para que continÚen los fuegos forestales que consumen rÁpidamente varias partes del paÍs. en idaho una mujer de 70 aÑos muriÓ mientras se preparaba para evacuar su vivienda. aunque el abrazo con cerca de 300.000 ha, ha sido contenido. las evacuaciones mÁs notorias aÚn continúan en algunas zonas. cada hora que pasa la situaciÓn se intensifica o mÁs,, segÚn autoridades. en oregÓn sólo quedaban cenizas

drones interfered with responses 13 times in california this year. lawmakers behind the legislation say it's getting out of hand. if approved would face $5,000 fines and authorities would have the right to shoot down those drones. >>> we've learned who the two kids were who were killed tragically by a falling tree branch at yosemite last week. two high school friends out of orange county. justin lee and dragon kim. we don't know whose family they were with. a large branch fell on their tent. their high school in southern california is offering grief counselors to friends. >>> a new report released on the deadly end to last year's bank robbery and hostage standoff claims 600 shots fired by police were excessive. the nonprofit police foundation found some officers only fired because other officers were shooting. the incident resulted in the death of a bystander. >> there have been no claims of responsibility for a bombing that killed 18 people in what is called times square of thailand. surveillance cameras captured the blast in a hindu shrine in the a

before that the last wolf sighting in california was 1924. >>> scientists blamed california's drought on global warmer. now some think global warming is making it worst. they estimate ground water levels fallen between 8% and 27% from 2012 to 2014. the study also warns future droughts will effect california by reducing ground water reserves. >>> new information also out today shows july was earth's hottest month in recorded history. global temperatures averaged 61.86 degrees fahrenheit last month. the first seven months of this year are the hottest january to july span on record. the federal government began keeping weather records in 1880. >>> a coupteenager is graduatin from one of the most prestigious ballet academies in the world. we have more on a young man who is turning heads one great leap at a time. >> reporter: he is a young man who dreams of becoming the next ballet superstar. >> ballet is probably one of the only arts where it is readable in all languages. >> reporter: the story starts where he was born. he took his first dance class at a local studio when he was 5. he has

jessica: california is home to stringent school construction standards. the executive director of the seismic safety commission says our schools are the envy of the world. richard mccarthy: i get many people from around the world, coming in, asking about how-- why california schools do so well in earthquakes. jessica: experts tell us schools have come a long way structurally, but the non-structural elements are another matter. mary: i don't know that all the non-structural hazards in classrooms had been evaluated and mitigated as well as the structural hazards have. jessica: take, for example, lights. overhead pendant lights fell in napa. they can be sharp and weigh up to 80 pounds. richard: one piece is attached, and it's kind of swinging around like this, and that's a dangerous feature. jessica: dangerous but not unusual. lights fell in calexico in 2010, northridge in 1994, coalinga in '83, even kern county, back in 1952. female: and they have a candidate who's very strong, and is fighting with us for second place. [rumbling] mary: and to be continuing

but california led the way 10 years earlier or not we proud of the leadership of california i'm honored to be here with the secretary of state alex ma dew and charles a student at san francisco state university (clapping.) kimberly rather with the executive director of the civil service of the state of california a newly elected and melva davis a treasurer to us just want to make a few points as we hear from our guest when women won the right to vote the headlines said women given the right to vote that was not true women wrnlt given anything women worked and struggled and fought and starved were starved to take it either way they did everything for this fundamental right to vote as we had fought for others to have the right to vote after the civil war now it was expanded to women this is a precious privilege and right and we must honor it and those gathered here are committed to preserving and honoring that right to vote this is also the 50 anniversary on the march on selma that was - (clapping.) that was the bridge to the valley the bridge to the ballot martin luther king said the bal

it's a win for the customer and it's a win for california. together, we're building a better california. >> welcome back to "beyond the headlines." we are talking about the global concerns about water and the role of women in addressing water issues. mills college in oakland recently hosted a weeklong global conference on women and water rights, and i had the great pleasure of speaking with a few of the conference attendees. >> yeah, women suffer most especially coming from a country like kenya, which is water-scarce. so women are most affected by water because they are the ones that have to go out to provide water for their families, which takes up a lot of their productive time that would be used for income generation. >> if you train a man, then you will train that person. if you train a woman on, for example, how to build water infrastructure, then you build a nation. so women have an amazing capacity to...build and make countries grow. >> in the studio with me right now is gemma bulos. she is the director of the global women's water init

but across california. it is unlikely all slots will be filled by opening day in oakland monday but the district says, there *will be credentialed teachers in all classrooms --- even if they have to use administrators to fill in gaps. we want to remind you. we have a special 'back to school section at kron-4 dot com. there you can find resources to help your family get ready 4 school. >> diane: creasing clouds for tonight. the foggy conditions like cam right now. " clouds in place. tablatures current number is 70 degrees and stock 67 livermore. east bay shoreline low 60s including san francisco peninsula. and south bay. as a gift to the night and, 9:00 p.m. or clouds rolling in at 8:00 a.m. we have patchy fog a slight chance of moderate along the peninsula area. upper 50s base cities and seven before the coast. by noon time a gradual clearing with the clouds sunshine we won't get too warm with a daytime highs. only tupelo edie's for inland valley cities. ec that and a few seconds here. satellite rate are sh

most of them in the northern part of california. we're joined live at the santa clara fire department headquarters for more on what the local firefighters are doing to help and where the biggest threats are. >> reporter: they have a tough job ahead of them peggy. the department has sent 27 firefighters to the rocky fire west of sacramento which as you mentioned has already scorched more than 46,000 acres. in addition two strike teams from several south bay cities including san jose have also been sent to the rocky fire. we talked to a cal fire spokesman about the challenges of fighting two dozen fires throughout california at one time. >> the conditions across our state and especially here in northern california are tinder dry. that's what's allowing the fires to burn as such anz explosive rate. >> reporter: to give you an idea just how explosive, the rocky fire grew 20,000 acres in just a five-hour period last night. cal fire crews are burning out some areas ahead of the rocky fire to try to stop the flames from spreading so quickl

luis: california dada una vez mÁs el primer paso. en san francisco, univisiÓn. enrique: tenemos la historia de un reencuentro que tardÓ nueve aÑos, con un viaje de 2500 millas para realizarse. [mÚsica] >> vamos a terminar con una hermosa historia. una familia se reuniÓ con su mascota que habÍa desaparecido hace casi nueve aÑos. apenas podÍan contener la eemociÓn despuÉs de conducir 18 horas hasta un refugio de animales en colorado. >> temÍan que la mascota que desapreciÓ no los reconociera, pero en cuanto los viÓ, corrió para saludarlos. la uniÓn fue posible porque el hombre que lo tenÍa, lo entregÓ al refugio. allÍ, despuÉs de mucho tiempo pudieron escanear un microchip que tenÍa el perro con los datos de la familia. ahora, ambos estÁn reunidos. nueve aÑos les tomÓ. >> fÍjate la importancia que todos tengan identificaciÓn. no se sabe en quÉ momento se asustan o estÁn felices o se van detrÁs de una perrita y se pueden perder. >> asÍ es. >> nos despedimos. muchas gracias. >> buenas noches. >> bienvenidos a contacto deportivo. la llegad

but you are in california. are you taking a risk. >> yes, i study them and want to be nearby and i know how to prepare for them and that is the important issue. they don't have to kill you or bankrupt you if you take precautions. so here in california, we created the great shake out so people would know what to do in an earthquake. we can tell other states join us and get ready and also look for the seven steps to earthquake safety. a lot of ways to make yourself safer. >> we know we are at risk. and we should go on line, but what would you recommend to the people on the south and east coast at this point? >> i would recommend knowing what to do. look at what earthquake insurance cost you. it is a lot cheaper for you know that us. and it is not part of your policy unless you ask. and the main thing is to be informed and don't think it is someone else's problem. it could happen to you. >> is that why they redid the map to get us more knowledgeable at this point? >> those maps control the building code. and so by

the frog fire is one of 23 blaze burning across california. dry conditions brought on by years of historic drought, creating a tinder box across the region. california is under a state of emergency. the fire resources in the state stretched thin. crews are helping from all over the united states. >> they're going to start pulling resources from anywhere they can get them to fill the need and fight the fire. >> the biggest fire is the so-called rocky fire north of san francisco. the smoke visible from nasa satellites. where firefighters have beaten back the flames and evacuations have been lifted. residents are coming home to devastation. >> to see anyone suffer through this and lose all their belongings is devastating. >> as the california fire season burns on. nbc news. >>> coming up on news4 new york, get used to this heat. it will stick around for a while. we could see some storms. that's next. >>> what a way to cool down. how cool is this? >>> and remember to help us clear the shelters on august 15th. we're teaming up to find homes for pet

el reporte muestra que los indocumentados no solo en california, texas y florida y nueva york tambiÉn en nebraska, illinois y georgia organizaciones como mi familia vota a los incentiva para que soliciten la ciudadanÍa e inscribirse para votar. >> en muy poco tiempo la comunidad latina seguirÁ creciendo no lo van a poder seguir ignorando. elnÚmero de inmigrantes es un mensaje claro para los polÍticos y para la economía de que los que estamos aquÍ son latinoamericanos en este paÍs. edwin: la casa blanca dice que estuvo visiÓn estÁ en deportar criminales y no separar familias lo que contradice el anuncio de ice en la frontera donde miles de familias son separadas. leÓn: la agencia de inmigración recibiÓ mÁs del 99% de los permisos de trabajo de 3 aÑos expedidos bajo daca. sÓlo 22 personas de las 2600 que recibieron el documento invÁlido no lo devolvieron. como resultado a estas 22 personas les cancelaron el amparo de la acciÓn diferida. marÍa: personas trajeran detenidos por agentes de migraciÓn llegaron al congreso para denunciar abusos en los centros de detenciÓn e