. meantime, all eyes this afternooon california because minutes from now donald trump is set to address a crowd that could truly hold the keys to his white house aspirations. mr. trump will be speaking at the california republican convention, packed, packed with party faithful there. reddest of the red. this is the kind of audience that may give him a chilly reception but these are also the very people trump will need in june when california's pivotal primary is perhaps the best chance to clinch the nomination. let me show you as we're talking about where mr. trump will be speaking in just about an hour's time. already folks beginning to gather. this is outside of the state convention area. this is burlingame, california. huff ri the b roughly the bay area. you saw what happened last night. punches thrown. bloody protesters. windows shattered. let's tohope we don't see scene like that today. we have crews both inside this event and there outside. let's begin with this. let's begin with jason carroll, he is inside the convention hall. we know, you know, mr. trump will be the first to speak

however long we're out here. >> allie and steve swell on the grou ground in burlingame, california, happening outside the hyatt hotel just south of san francisco. kate snow is at nbc world headquarters in new york. you have more information, as i understand it, on some of the polling, which ads insight and another dimension to this story as we look at these protests and continue to monitor them. >> as we watch these pictures what's unfolding in northern california, we're talking about the san francisco bay area, we've been looking at polling, a field poll came out for california april 7th, a little bit dated. but what it tells us is 74% of california voters total, all voters, 74% have ap unfavorable view of donald trump. if you look at the san francisco bay area, 86% of those living in san francisco and that area, have a negative view of donald trump. i mention that to inform and give context to pictures you're seeing here. this venue is on the san francisco peninsula, that is a very traditionally democratic area, just south of the airport, if you're familiar with sfo airport in sa

to that, another first for the nation in california. governor jerry brown is scheduled to travel to los angeles monday when he'll sign legislation raising california's minimum wage to $15 an hour by the year 2022. i asked ken jacobson, chair of the uc berkley labor center how significant is the passage of this wage hike? >> this is a very big deal. when it's all phased in, we estimate 5.6 million californians will receive wage increases as a result of the law, and on average, a 24% increase in their earnings. $3,700 a year. it's a big deal. >> who are these five to six million workers? what's the profile? >> they're breadwinners. 96% are over the age of 20. 37% have children. 55% are latino. on average, they bring home about half their family's income. >> years ago, people were earning minimum wage tended to be kids flipping burgers. that's not the case anymore. >> the profile of low-wage workers in california has really changed over the years. nearly half of low-wage workers have at least some college education, and that's a real change from whatcritics say thi job-killer. what doe

scheduled to do very well in california, i guess you've seen that, but really well there, really well. the last poll i saw, i'm at 49%, which is great. and there's a lot of like 20s and a 19 or something, but we're doing well. and i won't even say it, because you got to go out and work, especially my people sitting in this section, they gotta work. why don't we just pretend we're tied, okay. all my life i've dealt with politicians. somebody will come into my office, the best politicians come into my office and say, donald -- i say, how you doing? and he said, i'm tied. and then he'll win by 25 points. has to motivate himself. but we have picked up so many votes over the last period of time. in fact, i was just watching the networks today and they have a chart that i think it's already happened, but in the history of primaries, republican primaries, i've gotten the most votes, in the history of the republican party, right? and we haven't even hit some of the big, we haven't even hit some of the big states yet, which is sort of an amazing thing. so we're really on a path that's incredible, a

. >> affordable housing. >> cleaning up california. >> poverty. >> the economy. >> the sticher's pay. >> i want to know what they're going to do about making it easier for businesses to stay in california many. >> what effects -- >> live from the university of the pacific in stockton. this is the united states senate debate. tonight's debate is presented by -- >>> now, from the uop campus, here is kcra 3's gulstan dart. >> welcome to all of you watching us from sacramento to san francisco, from monterey to l.a. to san diego, we're so glad you're with us tonight. we have a lot on our plate for this debate. with that would you help me welcome the five leading candidates for u.s. senate? >> they are left to write tom del baquero. [ applause ] >> camel la harris. duff sundheim. loretta sanchez. [ applause ] >> and republican ron unge. we're going to include some questions tonight from social med media, but most of the questions will be coming from john diaz and edye lambert. edye, we will start with you. >> gulstan nank you. we will be helping voters understand your positions on a wide range of iss

. next, a look at a recent visit to long beach, california. you're watching american history tv. all we can, every weekend on c-span3. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> rancho los alamitos is one of the rare sites that has a continuous history lasting more than 1500 years. if you follow that chain of occupancy, you are looking at the development of southern california. the site is particularly important because it is where god descended from heaven, gave the laws to the people and is considered sacred. the map on the floor is designed to give you a good sense of the territoryrican overlaid by the first rancho, given under spanish rule. many of the people who received land under spanish rule were former soldiers who had been in the expeditions exploring southern california. and that was true of manuel, who was the first here. when he died, the land was split among his children and it was formed into five ranches. each of whi

our local content vehicles visited bakersfield, california. >> dolores huerta is a civil rights activists who cofounded the national farm workers association in 1962, which became the united farm workers of america. in 2012, president obama awarded her the medal of freedom for her life's work. delores huerta: i was born in dodson, new mexico and then moved to california when i was six years old. my parents moved us to california. my parents divorced. sister androught my california. to my two brothers to california. as a teenager we were always harassed by the police. we had a lot of discrimination in high school against all the kids of color. a lot of the kids that were the okie kids as they called them faced quite a bit of discrimination. you always had this sense of injustice happening all around you. stockton, california is another agricultural community just like bakersfield is. you had all the same dynamics that were going on there. a lot of the people of color did farmwork. it was always like they were always trying to denigrate the people that did farmwork and making the

aljazeera.com. that's what he sh control over. >> inside the debate in california - that could ripple across the nation. should medically assisted suicide be legalized. >> we cannot legislation morality. this is a matter of personal choice. >>> thanks for joining us, i'm adam may with this report. tonight we tackle a subject that we all face - death. if you think about how you want to die, you might say peacefully in your sleep or surrounded by friends or family. well, what g you could plan that and avoid a drawn-out sometimes painful death. because of diseases or cancers. the debate over medically assisted suicide is rapidly heating up, and soon it could be a real option for millions more americans. for those on the front lines of this battle. all eyes are on california, that's where one husband made a promise to britney. >> we cannot legislate morality, this is a matter of choice. >> reporter: california lawmakers debate becoming the next state to legalize medically assisted suf. one man watching knows the issue as well as anyone? >> the mainstay of killing through physician assisted suici

, california is going to matter. >> in 24 hours, the bay areas contested point for the hotly contested race for president. >> the state gop convention kicks off in burlingame with a thousand people attending. >> the stakes are high. >> david louie is live where it is being held. >> reporter: the very race, as you said, and california will be very important in determining which candidate gets the g.o.p. nomination. but today, there was a new campaign putting pressure on corporate sponsors. civil rights groups converged on google while a plane flew overhead. they appealed to google not to support the g.o.p. national convention. >> not only connects their brand to trump's hate but helps legitimize and normalize what trump is saying. >> the banner was thrown over the golden gate bridge as seen here from sky 7 hd. the candidates are head together bay area for the weekend's state g.o.p. convention in burlingame, after support as well as campaign mb. >> it's a difficult situation. it's never been this deep into a campaign. i think the community. >> she was a controversial ceo of hp, but the draw t

push here in california. >> a lot of people have laid down $1,000 for a tesla car. the latest design i understand. >> it is supposed to bring technology to the masses and mark was there yesterday. we'll break that down. lots of coming up. julie is here to track your sunday weather forecast. yesterday turned out pretty nice. >> the day will be a little cooler. we do have an upper level trough moving in but maybe flirting with 90s for some spokes. starting out gray especially around the bay. temperatures near 50 for the most part as you head out the door. later on today, low clouds to start. partial clearing but cooler today. hot weather is on the way. if you're heading to the beach today, keep in mind coastal -- beach hazards advisory in effect for all coastal locations. keep in mind if you go into the water, there are strong rip currents and if you're anywhere near the waterings be possible of sneaker waves. >> >> temperature-wise today upper 50s along the coast. low 70s inland. i mentioned 90s coming later this week. we'll detail that in a bit. mark. >>> the search is on for bb gun

helping or hurting here in california? >> i think donald trump is help the republican party even though he's an other wising poll rising figure. at the very time that the national tea party movement ushered in a backlash of the barack obama presidency. california republicans lost almost every contested district. in fact, they lost every contested district in 2010 and the democrats have dominated the state legislature so the republicans can use someone like donald trump to energize them and bridge the divides amongst the various wings of the republican party represented in the state of california. >> james, democrats outnumber republicans 3-1 here in california. how do you think that donald trump, assuming he gets the nomination, how could that translate in the general election. the last time a republican presidential candidate carry california was george .hw bush in 1988. >> it's a closed primary but i think donald trump could flip states that are otherwise blue and some that have been traditionally red. i think he's an unknown factor that we could actually see him have positive

massive demonstration pops up outside his orange county rally. >> tempers flared in southern california outside the donald trump rally. cars were doing doughnuts and some jumped up and down on police cars. police officers lined up in riot gear to keep the peace. >> inside the candidate spoke to thousands of supporters, urging them to vote in june 7th primary. he hammered the illegal i immigration issue. bringing on stage family members that said their family members were killed by illegal aliens. >> they all have a very similar story to tell. and people that should not have en here, people that should have never been allowed to come over the border and they come here like it's nothing. they walk through it like it's just nothing. >> trump, senator cruz and his newly named running mate, carley firoina and john kasich will speak. barricades are going up outside as a security precaution. >> and for the democrats, hilary clinton and bernie are trying win over supporters. >> this storefront across the street from the rock ridge b.a.r.t. station is about to become bernie sanders northern cali

beach, california. it was named in 1888 after the length of its beaches. c-span city tour visited many sites, showcasing the city's history. learn more about long beach all weekend here on american history tv. standing inrrently the south gallery of the historical society of long beach . on the table in front of me are of an iconictos event, the discovery of oil in 1921 and how these pictures demonstrate how that changed the nature of the community over the next 40-50 years and helped produce the modern city of long beach. currently getting ready to open an exhibition about oil in long beach. gold." we hope to be able to educate citizens in and beach and children visitors about how important oil was in the development of the region in the 20th century. newle in the oil industry there would be oil everywhere along the southern california coastal area because oil has been discovered in the central valley of california earlier, , andills above los angeles so when oil people came, and also, what is basically downtown los angeles, discovered oil in the 1890's -- and so people who had done t

trump rally. republican frontrunner drawing thousands late last night. california is the battle ground in the republican race for president. welcome to "early start." i'm miguel marquez. >> nice to see you. big news day. i'm christine romans. it is friday, april 29th. 4:00 a.m. california taking the spotlight in the race for president with the chance to play decisive role in the nomination. donald trump holding this, a huge rally in southern california. confident he is the nominee. and a raucous protest raged outside the theater. several people injured. 20 people arrested. the frontrunner enjoyed the lime light inside. immigration and mocking ted cruz and hillary clinton. he will be joined by cruz and kasich later. we have jason carroll outside the rally. >> reporter: donald trump wrapping up the speech in cosa mesa, california. he is setting sights on the delegates up for grabs. for the first time, he opened up his speech talking about the issue of illegal immigration. it is very important to the state of california. one of his opening speakers, a father whose son was killed by

de california contra los precios Ás altos", aseguÓ en un comunicado, que se sienten decepcionados conductora: aseguran que se sienten decepcionados por aprobar esta medida. una vez que el gobernador promulgue la ley durante los dos primeros aÑos el incremento serÍa de $0.50. a $11 por hora en 2018, los siguientes aÑos el aumento serÍa de un dÓlar. en 2019 el salario mÍnimo subiría a dos obras por hora, en 2021 a 14 y en el aÑo 2022 a $15 por hora. de ahÍ en adelante el salario base aumentarÍa segÚn la inflaciÓn. mientras los legisladores estatales llevaban a votaciÓn esta medida, varios trabajadores que ganan el salario mÍnimo llevaban a cabo marchas para hacer presiÓn por un aumento para el salario mÍnimo en california. la marcha en san josÉ convocÓ a cientos de obreros. gilberto: la marcha en san josÉ se llevÓ a cabo en el centro de la ciudad, comenzÓ la plazas cÉsar chÁvez y fue un dÍa de acciÓn en toda california, como apoyo al aumento de salario mÍnimo. Éstos son los rostros de los trabajadores, en su mayorÍa inmigrantes que esta maÑana pedÍan un

campaigning in indiana and the big state of california, the last big prize on the schedule. senator cruz stumping in the hoosier state today with his new running mate, carly fiorina. donald trump and john kasich are in california where 172 delegates are up for grabs. voters hit the polls there june 7th. indiana votes next tuesday. 57 delegates at stake. governor mike pence coming out today in support of senator ted cruz and our own fox business network's jeff flock is live for us in indy. it was kind of a tepid endorsement. he actually said the name donald trump first. will it make any difference in the state that you have been in for so long? >> reporter: yeah. it was, i think, fair to say. it was on the greg garrison show, he's talk show host here in indianapolis -- or not too far from where we are in indianapolis. he is the fellow who prosecuted, by the way, mike tyson, the special prosecutor. and the governor chose his show to say, you know what? i'm going to vote for mike pence but i don't have anything bad to say about anybody. i'm not against anybody, i'm not a stop-trumper. i am

possibly rain showers. >> california's muslim primary. paul members reflect a divide among pulled members despite trumps lead. (laughing) there's nothing like making their day. except making sure their tomorrow is taken care of too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. >> ahead of the fbi is revealing information about how they hacked into the iphone of the gunmen in the san bernardino terrorist attack. the fbi body tool from a private party to unlock the phone. the tool only works on a narrow range of iphones and not the newest models he also said he is confident the tool will not fall into the wrong hands. they got help to hack the phone after apple refused. the government is still considering if it will tell apple how they pulled this off. still if there is a focus on california in the presidential race according to a poll of california voters trumpet is the republican leader. >> we spoke with the poll director this evening as well as trumpet and ted cruz supporters. >> very interesting numbers. the poll was conducted between march 24 of april 4. just

this, indiana and california will be key to trump's path but to that magic number of 1237, and according to the fox poll just out this last hour, trump tops cruz by 8 points in indiana. 41-33. and in california, trump beats cruz by 27 points. 49-22. john kasich at 20. on the democratic side, hillary clinton feeling more confident about her chances during a campaign stop in pennsylvania today, she spent more time attacking trump's tone than bernie sanders. >> we've got to change the culture so that it is no longer acceptable for people to say what they say about others. you can disagree with somebody, that's fair game. but to launch personal attacks. to try to intimidate and degrade somebody else is off-limits. and we have to be strong about that. >> i'll take all that up with "weekly standard"'s fred barnes and town hall's guy benson as well. >>> tonight, critics blasting the obama administration over reports it will pay iran nearly $9 million for its nuclear material. this news coming just days after the administration could not say whether iran was spending some of its $3 bil

california will be very important in determining which candidate gets the g.o.p. nomination. but today, there was a new campaign putting pressure on corporate sponsors. civil rights groups converged on google while a plane flew overhead. they appealed to google not to support the g.o.p. national convention. >> not only connects their brand to trump's hate but helps legitimize and normalize what trump is saying. >> the banner was thrown over the golden gate bridge as seen here from sky 7 hd. the candidates are head together bay area for the weekend's state g.o.p. convention in burlingame, after support as well as campaign mb. >> it's a difficult situation. it's never been this deep into a campaign. i think the >> she was a controversial ceo of hp, but the draw this weekend will be trump. >> that is going to be the big show. john kasich is going to give a town hall meeting in san francisco. does that tell you how important california is in this race? >>> donald trump kicks off his california campaign in costa mesa tonight. this is a look at the crowd there. you can see lots of folks. thi

is focused on california. >> and this allergy season could be a bad one. what is making things worse and how can you get relief? >> i wonder if it has anything to do with rain. the forecast coming up. >> and we have reports of delays on the dumbarton bridge. details are coming up. ,,,,,,,,,, before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. that's a fact. but this whole "blondes have more fun" thing... ♪ standing by for fun. ♪ forecast in just a few minu (shutters ratt >>> hey, it's tuesday morning, april 12 and we'll say happy birthday to someone who got their bachelor's degree from cal in 1938 and sold 91 million children's books, one of the most popular authors of all times, beverly cleary, 100 year

>>> this is cnn tonight. i'm don lemon. and donald trump is speaking right now in california. let's listen in. >> by the way, kasich, who voted in favor of nafta while he was in college which has destroyed everything and we're not going to let them vote for the transpacific partnership. we will get wiped out if they do that. we're not going to let it happen. so what happens is this. cruz gets killed. kasich gets killed. so now these guys have been doing this all their life. i've barely been doing it for nine months, right, and they have to double-team me. they have to double-team me. you know, we have low-energy jeb bush and i was going to be nice to jeb but i saw he was interviewed today by somebody at nbc and he said bad things. he said, he is not a conservative. give me a break. he is not a conservative. i am actually a conservative but i'm like smart, too, where we have all of this stuff, it's like -- you know, i was going to be nice to him because i like a lot of the people that have disappeared one after another. it's a beautiful sight. boom, boom, boom. and i was nice to jeb

california republican convention. and we're told some have just got >>> now at noon, protestors out in force at the start of the california republican state convention and some have just gotten through the police barricades. >> many of those protestors upset over donald trump. he is expected to address the crowd this afternoon. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. >> reporter: i'm allen martin live here at the hyatt in burlingame at the gop state convention. protestors have been in place since early this morning. the crowds are only growing. we have a reporter live out with those protestors. we have a reporter in the banquet hall where donald trump is scheduled to speak at noon today. we are now told because of the protests that's been delayed until at least 12:45. but as i say, i'm in the atrium. this is the lobby if you will where there's a lot of lobbying going on here among state delegates here in california. let's take a look at donald trump's plane. he has arrived. the plane is at sfo. he did arrive this morning. but as far as i know, he is not here at the hotel at the hyat

whether or not donald trump is able to speak and get through that barricade in california. it should be an interesting afternoon. cheryl is in for liz klayman and will walk you through it today. have a terrific weekend, everyone. cheryl: thank you very much. i am in for liz claman. markets may be getting an early start on the old adage. the dow jones industrial average down 133 points, well below that 18,000 mark. poor earnings reports to blame and weak economic data today. meanwhile, a busy day on the campaign trail. senator ted cruz is moving ahead. a major endorsement from a governor. showing you those live pictures from california. out west, one day after protesters disrupted aa speech. that was the scene last night in orange county. this is live pictures right now coming in. moments ago, you saw this happening on fox business, protesters trying to break through, this is an burlingame, california. mr. trump is standing by at the airport and about to come to that scene. he is supposed to address a kickoff luncheon for the california gop convention. protesters have been orde

shep. >> you're looking live at pictures in burlingame, california, outside the hyatt regency hotel where donald trump will speak any moment. these are anti-trump protesters who have converged there to voice their opposition to the g.o.p. front-runner, and moments ago, some of these protesters literally broke through the barricade, converged on the driveway near the entrance to the hyatt regency, and then riot police in helmets and antiriot gear pushed them back. some of the protesters falling to the ground, picked themselves up and now it seems to have revolved. the protesters are back behind the barricade. not like the bloody protest that took place yes in costa mesa, california, where trump was appearing. >>> any moment as we mentioned, we expect to hear from donald trump. i'm gregg jarrett in for shep are smith. a live look at the stage in california. the g.o.p. party is meeting there. this is the san francisco area, burlingame just south of san francisco, and we're going to he listening in when donald trump begins speaking any moment now, and it's really anybody's guess which d

pen, california set tabecome the first state in the country to bump up minimum wage to $15 an hour. >>> and take the shorts out of the attic, if that's where you keep them. we are warming up this week. kari hall tracking the system that will have you glowing and maybe sweating this week. "today in the bay" starts right now. >> i like the glow instead of sweat. >> you always glow. >> good answer. >> my first day back from vacation. thanks for joining us, i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm sam brock. i am wearing shorts under here because i'm already sweating in here. >> is it really going to be that hot? >> yes, it is, laura. welcome back. we will have some weather that will make you feel like you're in florida. we are in for some 90s this week in parts of the bay area. we start out this morning at 48 degrees in the north bay. 57 degrees in the east bay. looking at the highs this afternoon. not too bad. we'll talk about that warm up and when to expect it. it's coming up in a few minutes. let's head over to mike keeping an eye on the east bay. >> overall i want to show folks the speed s

the future. announcer: all we can come american history tv is featuring long beach, california. the hit -- the city was officially named in 1888 after the length of its beaches. c-span cities to her staff recently visited many sites, showcasing the city's rich history. learn more about long beach all weekend here on american history tv. >> we are currently standing in the south gallery of the circle society of long beach. on the table in front of me are teachers, photos of one iconic event in long beach history. that is the discovery of oil in 1921, and these pictures demonstrate how that change the nature of the community over the next 40 or 50 years and helped to produce what the modern city launches today. we are currently getting rights to open an exhibition about oil and long beach and the area called "black gold." and we hope to be able to educate citizens in long beach and schoolchildren and any visitors about how important oil was in the development of the city and the region in the 20th century. knewe in the oil industry there would be oil everywhere along the southern cali

california public utilities commission. >> barbara hale welcome. >> thank you barbara hale assistant general manager for powell at the san francisco public works i'd like to share with you outreach materials that we have put together so first of all, we are tracking activities of california public utilities commission we don't have anything to announce or announce in our efforts to insure that costs concurred by pg&e are not inappropriately passed to our customers a number of procedures that touch on that and we've talked about the power cost and adjustments and will related proceedings. >> we do have a paper be enforcement form if we've prepared this is start started with the request from commissioner lynn do and commissioner campos has expressed an interest in the ability of having a leaflet for customers to fill out and immoral in our program and also have happy to report in that we have additional folks in our sign up cue waiting to join the program those are folks enrolling prior to service in november one we had 9 additional supergreen residential or total residential customers

." breaking overnight, anti-trump protesters clash with police in outside county, california. >>> lease for-- lucifer in the flesh. >> former house speaker john boehner shares his thoughts on ted cruz. >>> a bomb scare in baltimore when a man in a panda suit storms a tv station. he said he had a bomb strapped to his chest, but it was something much less sinister. >>> and drama at the nfl draft. surprise, but something on the top prospect's twitter feed surprised even him and sent his draft stock sliding. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a protest outside a donald trump campaign event turned violent in california. thousands of anti-trump demonstrators and trump supporters in orange county clashed over the candidate's immigration policies, particularly his call to build a wall to separate the u.s. from mexico. police in riot gear and on horseback formed a barrier between the two groups. some police cars were damaged. about 20 people were arrested. brook silva-bragga has more. >> reporter: police m

. >>> a wild night in southern california as the presidential campaign made its way to the golden state. at least 20 people were arrested in costa mesa after protestors got out of control following a rally for republican front-runner donald trump. the protest was peaceful most of the evening but then things got ugly once the rally ended. in some cases fistfights broke out. one trump supporter had his face bloodied in a scuffle as he tried to drive away from the orange county fairgrounds. a police car and other vehicles were damaged and graffiti was sprayed on the venue's marquee. more now from brook silva-braga >>> reporter: antidonald trump protestors clashed with police late thursday night in costa mesa. some held signs as they blocked traffic. others took their frustration out on a police car. the protests come as trump turns his attention to delegate-rich california in a bid to secure a general election matchup with hillary clinton. >> she shouldn't be allowed to run! because what's happened with that whole email scandal is an absolute disgrace. >> reporter: rival ted cruz remains f

and chief's resignations. >>> and for the first time california is sending new senators. >> reporter: where he is, we talk about the presidential -- yes, we talk about the presidentennable race, but -- presidential race, but there's also a senate race, so five candidates, three republicans and two democrats held their very first debate. >> that resonates particularly. >> reporter: the attacks mostly aimed at harris. >> i do believe her back on track program has frankly gone off the tracks. >> you know, i mean, let's stop with the political attack stuff. >> reporter: the attorney general is considered the front runner, so those that shared the stage were fighting for second place. sanchez touted her experience with armed services and homeland security committee. >> it's easy for people to talk about what's going on with national security without actually having the experience. >> and i think it's great she's on the committee, but it would be even better if she actually went to the committee hearing meets. >> reporter: student debt was also a hot topic. >> i think we should make commun

. flavio: es por esto que durante todo un mes california se unirÁ la campaÑa nacional contra conductores distraÍdos para educar las personas y multar a quines quebranten la ley. >> el Único castigo es la mÚsica se le da despuÉs de todo lo que se le agregan la corte y todo eso, pero eso es solamente la primera despuÉs de la primera va subiendo la multa. flavio: conductores que se olvidaron tambiÉn de usar el cinturÓn de seguridad o que no cedieron el paso a los peatones tambiÉn fueron multados en el operativo de esta maÑana. felipe: gracias por tu reporte, viajar en los trenes va a ser totalmente gratis el viernes para coincidir con dos importantes celebraciones. este viernes se celebra el dÍa de la tierra, esta es la primera vez que los pasajes serÁn totalmente gratis durante estas fechas que generalmente se ven aumentar en un 5% el nÚmero de usuarios. marÍa: por primera vez en dÉcadas la ciudad de san josé aprueba poner un lÍmite al incremento de los alquileres. felipe: al final nadie quedÓ del todo conforme. reportero: fue una sesiÓn maratÓnica que se ext

california's former governor pete wilson to come next hour at the california republican state convention. ted cruz will speak there at 3:00 p.m. eastern. it's the same event where yesterday protesters temporarily prevented donald trump from entering the building. governor john kasich has just taken the stage in a town hall in san jose. this has stop trump forces have have 72 hours to halt the front runner in his tracks. 57 delegates are at stake for the republicans in the hoosier state which means a trump victory would bring the canned dit that much closer to the magic number. former president bill clinton is hitting the trail. moments ago he visited a restaurant in indiana between events but not before urging indiana voters to head to the polls on tuesday. >> i hope you'll drag people out there on tuesday and i hope indiana will stay with her because she will stay with you. >> let's start with that breaking political news about an endorsement ted cruz is expected to receive within the hour. we're in burling ham where the republican convention is under way. ted cruz is set to

over complaints, tweeting -- gardner adding -- in california, ted cruz took glee in mocking trump's reaction to losing. >> he yells and screams and stamps his foot. he curses and yells, and insults anyone nearby. look, as we know in the state of california, wine is something best served with cheese. >> reporter: while he has a hill to climb to become the nominee trump is making a pivot to the general election unveiling a new line of attack for a possible run against hillary clinton. >> her whole life has been a big fat beautiful lie. it's been a terrible, terrible lie. everything about her is a lie. >> reporter: and trump also indicated he is willing to make nice with some of his opponents, current and former. revealing he would consider john kasich, marco rubio and scott walker for vp pick or positions in his cabinet. >> not enough. >> reporter: kasich wasn't in a mood for trump's musings today. the governor who only on occasion dips toe in the water to criticize his opponents jumped in with both feet insisting trump and cruz would take america down a path to darkness. >> i've stoo

victory, because the plaintiffs are already saying they are going to appeal this to the california supreme court. now, at issue are the rules for teacher tenure in california and how that can affect a school's ability to fire bad teachers. now, the plaintiffs are a group of parents who say their kids got stuck with bad teachers. the lawsuit said giving teachers tenure after just two years hurts students because it becomes very difficult to fire even the ineffective ones. but today a three-judge panel overturned the ruling that threw out tenure and other job protections for teachers. this is a clear victory for the unions. >> this is a victory for students and teachers. if this was allowed to stand, it would in effect allow teachers to be fired arbitrarily, subjectively, without due process. >> reporter: the plaintiffs a group called students matter said, every student deserves a great public education. yet california's education laws make this impossible. today the courts failed to safeguard students' constitutional rights. state superintendent of schools tom torlakson also issued a statem

republican frontrunner draws thousands late last night. california is now the battle ground in the republican race for president. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm -- what's my name? miguel marquez. >> it is friday. >> very important. you are good. 5:00 a.m. here on the east coast. california taking the spotlight in the race for president. a chance to play decisive role in the nomination for the first time in more than 50 years. late last night, donald trump holding a huge rally in southern california. confident he is in his words the presumptive nominee. a raucous anti-trump protest raged outside with several people injured and 20 people arrested. the frontrunner enjoyed the limelight inside. talking about illegal immigration and mocking hillary clinton. this afternoon, trump is set to speak at the republican national convention. he will be joined by cruz and kasich. cnn's jason carroll was at the trump rally. >> reporter: trump wrapping up the speech in costa mesa, california. setting his sights on the delegates up for grabs. for the first time,

vagones. tipo de javier nÚÑez un prominente polÍtico de california saliÓ de la cÁrcel gracias a un perdÓn especial que le dio el entonces gobernador schwarzenegger los padres de la vÍctima dicen que esto es una injusticia. beatriz ferrari nos informa. beatriz: el padre de la vÍctima dice que estÁ en desacuerdo con esteban nÚÑez haya salido de la cÁrcel. beatriz: tres tantos trabajÓ en conjunto con los abogados para que los encargados de quitarle la vida a su hijo cumpliera todos los aÑos de prisiÓn necesarios. es un caso que sembrÓ polÉmica luis santos de 22 aÑos fue apuÑalado brutalmente 2008 en san diego. >> todavÍa queda aquí todos los dÍas. beatriz: detuvieron a dos jÓvenes, uno derecho esteban nÚÑez de 21 aÑos donde era el hijo del lÍder demÓcrata de las legislaturas estatales fabian. antes de ir a juicio, el entonces gobernador schwarzenegger le dio un perdÓn mÉdico de fabiÁn nÚÑez que reducÍan apenas siete aÑos. por buena conducta en prisiÓn esteban quedÓ libre la semana pasada. >> estoy triste y frustrado. beatriz: la familia de esteban y dec

depending on how they want to do it. >> reporter: california is only one of three states providing any parental leave. so tomorrow's vote will have parents across the country looking at what san francisco decides. >> they're ahead of the game, but they've still got a long way to go. >> reporter: in san francisco mark kelly, kpix5. >> we spoke with supervisor weiner tonight. he says he's optimistic the measure will pass. it does. it will take effect in january of 2017. >>> now another big win for workers, today the california supreme court made it clear depending on the nature of your work, you are entitled to have a place to sit. workers from cvs and jpmorgan chase filed a lawsuit against their employers. they claimed they stood on their feet for eight hours a day on the job without a chair or a stool. it's a violation of state law in effect more than a century. it's rarely ever enforced. t and safety - and this law was enacted and is now g to be enforced to ensure the rights are >> if companies want employees that reach out to customers that are happy, that feel good about what they'r

california. to the town of stockton, which was very multicultural. so that is where dolores grew up. her mother had a very entrepreneurial personality and was a very hard worker. she did everything she could to provide her children with as close as she could to a middle-class upbringing. she did that by working two jobs. during the day, she worked as a waitress, and at night, she worked in the canneries. eventually she was able to buy herself a lunch counter, and then a hotel where she would house migrant farmworkers who were passing by the town and could not afford to stay anywhere. she would house them for free. dolores really credits her with teaching the value of helping others. the value, also, of hard work. and the principle of gender equality. because they were quite an unusual family for that time. she was a divorced woman with three children. and house chores were distributed evenly between the three children. and everyone in the family really contributed. dolores did not have to cook for or do the laundry, as in many other hispanic families. she went to school and was very

heading here to california. you may be surprised how frankly jen ky the process really is. >> the donald trump train is set to make a stop here in the bay area. >> state lawmakers are considering the time limit where sexual assault victims can seek justice. >> the district attorney is going to join us in the studio to break down the pros and cons of this new celebrity push for criminalization. >>> plus the year pot could be legallized for recreational use in california. >> as one city gears up, so things don't get out of control, but first we'll have brian joining us and he will give us the forecast. brian. >>> good morning. it is going to be a good beach day. you can't head to the shoreline because a small swell moving in and rip currents as well. >>> temperatures come up 3 to 5 degrees from yesterday's highs. we'll be in 79 in san francisco. 84 for oakland today. the forecast keeps us warm through midweek and then things cool down by friday. by friday we get a chance of rain. >>> power is restored to about 6,000 customers in san francisco. this is a look at the pg&e outage map.

team to southern california, but in the end the owners rejected that move to the city of carson outside of l.a. so now we have this news out of vegas today. it's quite concerning for members of the grassroots group save oakland sports. >> very disconcerting. especially when you have the draft tonight. the raiders are looking like they are turning the corner. he said over and over repeatedly that he wants to stay in oakland. we had the press conference two months ago. everybody was shaking hands. we are going to try to make it happen this oakland. it's very upsetting. >> reporter: davis says there are several different stadium sites being considered in las vegas. the project, if it is approved, could take about three years. remember the raiders have two one year lease deals at the oakland coliseum. they will play through through 2018. plus the on going resist enns on the part of the -- resistance of the nfl. but the nfl commissioner roger goodell has weighed in on this. he does not seem necessarily opposed to this deal, you guys. he says the decision ultimately will be up to the owners.

-span.org. >> american history tv is featuring long beach, california. the staff recently visited many sites showcasing the city's history. you can learn more about long beach all weekend on american history tv. >> rancho los alamitos is one of the rare sites that has a continuous history lasting more than 1500 years. if you follow that chain of occupancy, you are looking at the development of southern california. the site is important because it is where god descended from heaven, gave the loss to the people. it is considered -- laws to the people and is considered sacred. many of the people who received land under spanish rule were former soldiers who had been in the expeditions exploring southern california. when he died, the land was split among his children and it was -- inton two ranches ranches. that is all that is left. >> we are standing in that rancho los alamitos adobe ranch house. is, thewhere the adobe wall surrounding us right now are adobe walls. , he built this adobe, it is sort of an outpost of his huge acreage. it was not owner-occupied at the time. it was a 40 foot b