people come to california because they see it as having. and of course, television hasn't helped because ask anybody come up or take a lily east of the rockies and mail a bad all-caps when you strive convertibles come and go to the beach, have a big dog in the back of the car and sit all day drinking. and that's what california is all about. well, that is what commercials have been about for many years am i but that's not what california is about. if you know about anything about california. i've studied this date 50 years or more, you realize that this state is so topsy-turvy, it's like a lower coastal gone bad. .. it could be another five or six years later . there are so many streams in california and just when we think we're going to get at the top ofthings , it falls down. so that's why i say the rise and fall. it comes and goes, up and down. but at the end of the day, it certainly is i think, the most exciting place to be the rise of course is an up-and-down area it isn't just one sentence. california has an incredible boom with the gold rush, that's what started it all. al

eastern, on c-span two. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring san jose, california. the city to her staff recently city's a showcase of the history. in 1943, the international business machines corporation, or ibm, opened its first west coast manufacturing facility in san jose. later, the city was dubbed the capital of silicon valley. learn more all weekend here on american history tv. >> november of 1777, a group of 66 settlers moved down from the presidio in san francisco and came here, to san jose to establish a pueblo. the pueblo was moved from its original location to this downtownhere in proper san jose. the adobe that they see behind us is the last remaining structure of that pueblo, as built in 1797. in the mid-1770's, california at that time was settled by the spaniards. and they had two different establishments at the time. weread presidio's, which operated and founded by the military, and you had the missions that were established by the franciscan priests. they were up and down california, from san diego all the way to san francisco at the time. until that time you h

>>> hello and welcome to kqed "newsroom." coming up on our program, california and other states gained a legal victory when federal judges blocked president trump's latest travel ban, but the fight is far from over as the trump administration plans to appeal. almost two moss into trump's presidency we hear from a tea party republican thrilled with trump's performance so far. first, bring up ongoing coverage of the first 100 days of the fru trump administration. a lot of to do about the travel ban. on monday joined five other states to a new executive order targeting travelers from six muslim majority nations. supporting the suit, javier says the latest ban was an unconstitutional attack based on people's religion and origin. politics and government scott shafer talked with attorney general basera but this an other potential legal conflicts. >> attorney general, thank you for joining us on "newsroom." >> scott, good to be with you. >> let's talk about the travel ban. you've been in office now less than two months and it's been a full plate and the travel ban was on the docket thi

of the piece is more than any other special-interest, the oil industry has reshaped california. guest: when you think about an industry like oil, one thing you think of is deep pockets. to oil industry has had operate in a state that has taken a more aggressive approach to climate change and the environment than any other state or in -- state. in reshaping the political landscape, it has spent more than any other interest, $122 million, on lobbying, campaign contributions, and setting up what is the effect of super pac's in california to support not necessarily republicans who the kind of moved into irrelevancy column in california, they have packed moderate democrats that are from moreentral valley, a centrist region. they have backed moderate democrats from the more urban sections of los angeles and major cities where you have things like refineries. in the central value have a oil fields where all of the crude oil is produced. they may be democrats, but they are more business friendly and closer to industry. industry has spent a considerable amount of money to cultivate relationshi

tv is featuring san jose, california. the citycently visited to showcase its history. in 1943 the international business machines corporation or their west coast manufacturing in san jose. it was later deemed the capital of silicate and valley. >> in november of 1777 a group and6 settlers moved down came here to san jose and established themselves. this was moved from its original location to this location here to proper downtown san jose. the thing that is behind us is the last remaining structure which was built in 1777. mid-1770's, california at that time was settled by the spaniards. they had two different establishments at the time. foundedre operated and by the military and missions that were established by the franciscan priests. these went to san diego to san francisco at the time. nothat point you had city-based establishment. had a lott time you of native americans running through california, it was the intent of the spaniards to christianize the native americans who were established year. at this time also, you had intrusions from the french, british, and russian intere

>>> hello. welcome to "kqed newsroom." i'm thuy vu. coming up on our program, the california supreme court's chief justice takes a stand against federal agents arresting undocumented immigrants at courthouses. and state senator kevin de leon discusses how he hopes to prevent local and state agencies from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. first as part of our ongoing coverage of the first 100 days of the trump administration, this week the house intelligence committee held a public meeting about russian interference in the 2016 presidential race. they heard from fbi director james comey. comey confirmed his agency is investigating possible ties between members of donald trump's presidential campaign and russian officials who sought to influence the outcome of the election. during the hearing, the committee's ranking democrat, adam schiff, details numerous examples of contacts between trump's veadvisers, and russian officials last year. >> many of the trump campaign's personal, including the president himself have ties to russia and russian interests. this is, o

sanctuary cities might battle back against threats like these. california gave hillary clinton one of the largest margins of victories voting for her by a 30-poirn 30-point margin. >> so start by asking the governor, who is more out of touch, california with america or america with california. >> it is not a matter of out of touch. california is very prosperous. we're growing faster economically. we're in states like pennsylvania and michigan, there are a lot of people suffering a lot. a lot of democrats weren't where they wanted to be in terms of economic security. in california that's not the case. nie even in orange county, the prosperity is so strong that they voted for hillary clinton. >> first, we're governing the state. it was in deep trouble a few years ago. it was called ungovernab now we have a state surplus. we have harmony in sacrameo to the extent we never do in position, and people have jobs. 2.1 million jobs have been created in the last six or seven years. so i think it is that sense of economic security that makes a difference. if we have the same insecurity as akron,

proposal to repeal and replace the affordable care act impacts california. and wikileaks said it will work with silicon valley companies to fix the vulnerabilities the cia allegedly uses to hack into devices. plus the founder of craigslist and why he's giving millions to uphold and expand trustworthy journalism. >>> the first 100 days of the trump administration, this week two congressional committees approved the gop's new health care plan. it would no longer require people to have health insurance, but a penalty would apply for a lapse in coverage. the proposal fundamentally changes what help what people would receive from the federal government to pay for insurance. >> it's unclear how the 5 million americans who got insurance through obamacare will be affected or how much the new proposal would even cost. for a california perspective, i'm joined now by california insurance commissioner dave jones, who is also running for state attorney general. commissioner jones, thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. >> how would california be affected by the gop bill? >> there are a number of neg

very enlightening. for me as chair of the california democratic delegation, it's important to me that the state of california not be divided. you know, unless the state itself were to divide into two states which is really not something the people of california want or the congress wants, it's very important that there be a cohesive rule of law in the state of california on these diversity case decisions. i think justice bear cozin ski mentioned earlier. there's some other reasons for -- you could theoretically take montana and idaho out but it wouldn't materially make a difference in terms of -- it's too small a state and as i think judge cozin ski said, there is

informaciÓn, decenas de personas fueron desplazadas. ademÁs, cientos de mujeres del sur de california, salieron a las calles para enviar un mensaje al presidente, donald trump. una nueva barra, no frenarÁ la inmigraciÓn a estados unidos. noticias univisiÓn 14 fin de semana, comienza ya. locutor: esta es la ediciÓn de noticias univisiÓn 14 fin de semana. ramÓn: gracias por acompaÑarnos en noticias univisiÓn 14, fin de semana. la destrucciÓn en vallejo, causa de un incendio, trajo angustia. beatriz ferrari, tiene todos los detalles. beatriz: muy buenas noches, estÁn a la espera de definir quÉ tipo de asistencia recibirÁn para enfrentar la falta de hogar, tras el devastador siniestro. en el cuarto que ocupar van, mientras trabajaban haciendo arreglos. >> hace poco estÁbamos viviendo en el carro. y ahora otra vez no sÉ, no sé quÉ vamos a hacer ahora. reportera: asÍ observaba lo que quedÓ en las habitaciones quedaron sin hogar, despuÉs de que el fuego, destruyÓ 16 u. reportera: se despertÓ a las 9:30 porque habÍa gente golpeando su puerta, alertando que habÍa un ince

country and all around the world. >> so many people come to california because they see it as heaven. and television hasn't helped because ask anybody particularly east of the rockies and they think that all californians drive convertibles, go to the beach. have a big dog in the back of the car and sit all day drinking beer. and they're blondes. that's what california's all about. >> well, that's what commercials have been about for many, many years. but that's not what california's about. if you know anything about california and i'm a native boy in california. i've studied this state 50 years or more, you realize that this -- e is so topsyy topsy-turvy. it's like a rorle coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state one year. one year it can be in the hole, $30 billion. it can be a state that embraces immigrants as it has in the past at times. kit be a state that's absolutely done everything they could to make immigrants feel uncomfortable. >> it can be a state where there's nothing but -- you know, flowing water enabling everybody to grow and use for whatever purposes. and it ca

that stripping away the other states of the ninth circuit would still leave california as by far the largest circuit. when we come together today we come together with two challenges. one, there is no way without splitting a state to have at current california not be, if it were all by itself, the largest circuit. seco secondly, we have wrestled with this for decades. during that time the ninth circuit has grown and today with five -- four vay captainsies, there is additionally five more requested. if all were granted the ninth circuit would be 34 judges. we're honored to have some of those judges with us today. i am here to say i'm pleased to see the fifth circuit in 1980 was done -- its splitting was done in less than a year, no ill effects and in fact passed both the house and senate by enthusia unanimous consent. i hope today to have the same result to whatever we propose. it's my pleasure to recognize the ranking member of the full committee, mr. conyers for his statement. >> thank you, mr. chairman. members of the committee, today's hearing provides an important opportunity

primates that's happening here in northern california, and reveal records the federal government doesn't want you to see. but first. nathan fletcher: anyone willing to die for their country should have a country willing to give them citizenship. announcer: they served this country, but then broke the law. and because they're not citizens, hundreds of veterans once promised us citizenship have been deported by the very country they fought to protect. here's senior investigative reporter stephen stock. stephen stock: good evening, and thank you for joining us. for the next 30 minutes, "we investigate," telling stories about people, uncovering issues, and holding the powerful accountable. tonight, our special starts just across the us-mexican border, in tijuana, mexico. we went there to speak with deported us military veterans. a law dating back to president bill clinton allows the us government to deport any non-citizen who commits a crime, even a minor crime. this applies even if those people have served in the us military. and because of that, we discovered hundreds of us veterans deport

i'll kick in unless you're in north humble county, you'll have cloud cover, but southern california is getting upper clouds. upper 60s for some, sal. that's all i have. >> really? >> yes. >> okay, for now. >> because i was getting my line up ready, but i think i may have heard you go into old man voice. >> those lake horn -- >> i like him. >> i did too. >> boy, i'll tell you that, boy. >> all right, son. good morning, everyone. let's go out to the salida commute, westbound 80 and fairfield and vallejo, you can see traffic is moving along pretty well. there's no major problems here as you drive through vallejo. it's not slow yet, so this is your opportunity to get a decent commute. if you're driving to the bay bridge toll plaza, it has been nice getting into san francisco. we don't have a lot going on. and this is a look at the bridge itself getting into the city. it doesn't look bad all the way up to treasure island and into san francisco via the span. and this is 880 north and southbound in oakland. it is a very nice looking drive. so right now, we're off to -- we have a nice window o

california seek recognition? ms. eshoo: mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 2-a-1 of rule 9, i rise to give notice of my intent to raise a question of the privileges of the house. i ask unanimous consent that the form of the resolution appear in the record at this point. the speaker pro tempore: is there objection to dispensing with the reading of the notice? without objection, the form of the resolution will appear in the record at this point. the chair will now recognize the gentlewoman from california to offer the resolution just noticed. does the gentlewoman offer the resolution? ms. eshoo: i do, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: whereas in the united states system of checks and balances, congress has a responsibility to hold the executive branch of government to the highest standard of transparency, to ensure the public interest is placed first. whereas according to the tax history project, every president since gerald ford has disclosed their tax return information to the public. ms. eshoo: mr. speaker, the house is not in order. th

variety of community developments and antipoverty programs including "meals on wheels." california senator kamala harris tweeted this in response to the news: federal officers are reportedly targeting undocumented immigrants.. at local courthouses. now, state lawmakers are trying to protect those men and women from get >>> federal officers are reportedly targeting undocumented immigrants at local courthouses now state lawmakers are trying to protect those men and women from getting arrested. anne makovec joins us now with details. >> reporter: this is a real sore spot because of the placement we are talking about courthouses! the feds have been rounding up undocumented immigrants at courthouses and really especially troubling to some local officials because they are afraid it will stop victims and witnesses from showing up in court compromising some criminal cases. the "l.a. times" reports federal officers have been detaining undocumented immigrants at courthouses in california and other states. san francisco's district attorney's office says it hasn't happened yet in the city. but

is the last remaining structure of what we saw in 1797. california was's settled by the spaniards. they had two different establishments. they had military operations and they also had missions which were established by the franciscan priests. californiap and down all away up to san francisco or there was nome city establishment. you had a lotme of native americans in california. the spaniardsl of to christianize the native americans who were established year. at this time also, you had intrusions from the french, british, and russian interests that were coming into the pacific coast. the spaniards were looking at a way of settling and controlling the region that we know as california. the difficulty was see trouble going up the coast was against the trade winds. the thought was if they could that wouldl method, help solidify their hold on california. 1775, the soldier for the his own trailated from southern arizona up into california as far north as moderate. the spaniardto government and got permission to lead an expedition to go along the same trail. to go up on this , they mix

leader talks about why the gop needs to do a better job on messaging. and the university of california released records on more than 100 cases of sexual misconduct across its ten campuses. plus, the all male ballet troupe. we go on point with two dancers from the bay area. >>> but first, as part of our ongoing coverage of the first 100 days of the trump administration, yesterday attorney general jeff sessions recused himself from investigations into russian interference in the presidential election. this after it was revealed that he had met twice last year with the russian ambassador. >> i have now decided to recuse myself from any existing or future investigation of any matter relating in any way to the campaign for president of the united states. >> top democrats, including nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, have called on him to resign for failing to disclose those meetings during his confirmation hearing. >>> joining me now to discuss this, and issues facing california, is democratic congressman jerry mcinerney whose district stretches from contra costa and san joaquin valley. thank

bride: an engaging history of mail-order matches. it explores the legacy of california's immigration history. this 70 minute event is hosted by the california istorical society in san francisco. >> professor zug teaches family law, and often family law cuts into immigration. use the microphone to use during the q&a portion. it helps make sure we get to be on c-span as well. we thank c-span and marsha and all of you. these programs cost a little bit of money to do so if you would like to join or rejoin with us or purchase a book tonight all of that helps us do the powerful work that we do. we do 50 public programs a year, usually once a week. so it's always great to have that sustain support. so we thank you for being members. we thank you for purchasing tickets tonight and books. the professor teaches family law and oftentimes that cuts into differentimmigration, migration. she topics, whetheralso focuses on indian law, and one of the reasons i impassioned about this book as i listened to a hot cast and heard marcia. the book is fantastically written and provides an interesting persp

to the additives or that may havewed, been a california case as well. is anel mishak-800 investigative reporter. thank you so much for your time. coming up, we're taking your calls. give us a call. the line for democrats is (202) 748-8000. the line for republicans is (202) 784-8001. the independent line is (202) 748-8002. you can always reach us on twitter and facebook. week, news makers interviewed maxine waters. democratd about strategy to stop republicans from dismantling the consumer protection bureau. centerpiece of the reform is the consumer financial protection bureau, which they have voted to dismantle or change in some way. i expect it is coming and i think the president and one of his executive orders issued a statement about doing a review and analyzing not only. frank --orm but financial session issues. they will come forward with their way of dismantling it or getting rid of the consumer financial protection bureau. we are going to defend it. we do not think the director should be fired. he has done a great job. he has been complemented by people who don't ag

california because storms cause serious damage to the oldest and in the united states potential threat concerned of state officials and people living downstream any future severe weather events could make this even more critical ended is raising questions of the readiness of our infrastructure. diem said levy's across the country need to be modernized and maintained to prevent future disasters. i believe any future bill winter weather events are occurring across the west that includes i.c.e. jam flooding in northern wyoming as well as towns located to the south and areas of the reservation. the i.c.e. jam floods have damaged over 100 homes of roughly 5,000 people to have a serious and lasting impact . in the past blocks the i.c.e. the size of cars have sat on in front lawns and playgrounds. water treatment plants and public parks with small businesses they are regular occurrences notches wyoming but other states and for these small towns across of cleanup and repair is an enormous burden that takes months to fully recover. flooding could be mitigated by the record to allow more

weather events in the last month in california and other western states are highlighting the need to focus levees andon on our other structures that catastrophic flooding. earlier this month more than 180,000 people were evacuated in california because storms cause to the oroville dam, the oldest dam in the states. the potential threat concerned of state officials and people of oroville.ream any future severe weather events could make this even more critical ended is raising questions of the readiness of our infrastructure. dams and levees across the country need to be modernized to prevent future disasters. anylieve that infrastructure bill this committee develops should consider the need to maintain structures.e these winter weather events aren't california but are occurring throughout the and, hitting towns big small, including ice jam wyoming, asnorthern well as towns located to the south like river to know, hudson, and areas of the wind reservation. this past month, the ice jam over 100ve damaged homes in a city of roughly 5,000 people. floods have serious and lasting impacts. b

president also took on the former california governor, arnold schwarzenegger. donald trump tweeted that arnold schwarzenegger is not voluntarily leaving "the apprentice." he was fired by his bad, pathetic ratings. schwarzenegger quickly responded by tweeting back at the president, you should think about hiring a new joke writer and a fact checker. the former governor of california announced yesterday that he would be leaving the "celebrity apprentice" because of negative baggage the show has now that mr. trump is president. >>> continuing coverage on "nbc nightly news" coming up. change in airport security checkpoints in the u.s. "nightly news" begins right after this newscast at 5:30. >>> and our other top story tonight, oa microclimate weathe alert to tell you about. a storm moving into the bay area just about now. brings with it rain, maybe some thunder and colder temperatures. let's take a live look outside at the san mateo bridge. this is where we're not seeing raindrops just yet, but boy, those dark clouds are bit ominous. meteorologist rob mayeda has been tracking the storm. what

jerry brown asked the president to declare a disaster to california to add federal aid to the state recovery efforts. scenes like this show you why. homeowners along a stretch of aroyo creek in pleasanton have been watching their backyards crumble away. they are hoping something can be done to stabilize the bank before it rains again. this before and after photo shows the change in the past ten days. our juliette goodrich got a different perspective. >> reporter: we are on the other side of aroyo creek. you can see their backyard and get a sense of how sheer the cliff is and how much it is eating away into their backyard. >> they have a swimming pool that i know the weight of the pool and the water is just going to force it to go if they don't do something quickly. >> unfortunately, nothing can be done until the water agency finishing its surveying and the army corp. of engineers signs off. >>> first there was apple spaceship headquarters. now, not to be out done, google got the go ahead to build its own science fiction structure in mountain view. joe vasquez shows us. >> reporter:

together. you are watching ktvu fox 2 news at 630. >> the state of california is joining the legal fight against the health care plan. california will sign on as a plaintiff in a case filed by washington state. the revised executive order bars new visas from people from 6 moslem countries and it temporarily shuts down the u.s. refugee program. a federal judge in honolulu will hear hear arguments. >> a sanctuary state for heem here illegally. ktvu went wayne in the newsroom with the hearing in sacramento and at times got quite emotional. >>> the bill would bar police and sheriff deputies from holding them from violations unless a judge issue a warrant. and some lives that have been shattered by violent crimes. >> you have weeping mothers not only in california but throughout the united states now. if not here it is everywhere now. >> loope more rinna says her 13- year-old nephew was killed and among the opponents. the bill has been amended to 60 days before they are released. the vast majority of those facing deportation are otherwise law-abiding. >>> we can't control the trump administra

california hospitals with critical injuries. now, the cause of that plane crash is still under investigation, but witnesses in riverside say the pilot had trouble getting that plane started before takeoff. reporting live in san jose, jean elle, "nbc bay area news." >> thank you. also following developing news in washington d.c. alt this late hour the capitol is buzzing. there's a late night call for a newly appointed attorney general jeff sessions to resign. this is all unfolding as we speak, and attorney general sessions is responding as well. here is what we know. the department of justice says sessions had two conversations with russian ambassadors during the presidential campaign last year. but here is the problem. mr. sessions did not disclose those conversations at his confirmation hearing last month. he was a senator at the time, but was also a trump campaign adviser. to night democrats are calling for his resignation, including bay area congress woman nancy pelosi. after lying under oath to congress, this is her statement, about his own communications with the russians,

news. >> flood control cost california $50 billion. that's according to the state's natural resources secretary today. during a committee hearing in washington today, harris discussed the flood risk with the state secretary of natural resources. harris is trying to secure federal funding to upgrade ageing infrastructure. they say only through federal aid has the state weathered what could have been disastrous flooding. >> sacramento is second to new orleans in danger from catastrophic flood event and it is that effort that is protected sacramento and other areas. >> harris says nearly half of california's 1400 dams are designated as quote high hazard potential by state officials. and it's all clear on live doppler 7 now we we'll get more rain by the weekend. download the news app now to access radar and enable push alerts on your phone or tablet. >>> sky 7 is over breaking news in alameda county. you're looking at a mudslide on you c crow canyon road. it shut down the road, which is in san ramon. public works crews tell us the road will be close for the several hours, so they can remo

floors, on the table, everything. ♪ >>> california central valley produces nearly 10% of the nation's food supply. but in the northern part of the valley lies the capital city of sacramento. where the harvest of crops is replaced by the passage of laws, hundreds every year that impact every citizen of the state, including -- >> sacramento county's finest. >> reporter: those residing inside the sacramento county jail. located downtown, the main jail houses about 2,000 men and women. most of whom are only accused of crimes and awaiting trial for the resolution of their cases. should any of them be found guilty one of several laws, some passed by legislators, others by voters, could affect their sentencing. the best known of these laws was approved by voters in 1994. california's three strikes measure. >> folks reached a point of saturation. three strikes was an initiative that said, look, if you get two serious or violent felony, the third strike, locked up 25 to life. increased the population of state prisons to be sure but filling the state prisons with folks that had a demonstrated t

amarrÓ y la mantuvo secuestrada por dos dÍas. antes de liberarla en el sur de california. el crimen era tan extraÑo que la policÍa de vallejo acusÓ a la pareja alimenta los hechos. meses mÁs tardes, el fbi encontrÓ evidencia que lo vinculaba el secuestro en vallejo. hoy se cumplen cinco aÑos de la desapariciÓn de la joven sierra la mar en la ciudad de morgan hill sin duda es un dÍa emotivo para los padres y familiares del adolecente que caminaba rumbo a su escuela y nunca regresÓ. en la audiencia de hoy en el juicio contra el acusado de la desapariciÓn y muerte de la joven, se encontraron en otras tres vÍctimas que al parecer garcía torres tratÓ de secuestrar antes de que sierra desapareciera. la unidad de delitos contra menores de la policÍa de san francisco detuvo a una persona que tenÍa y comercializada pornografÍa infantil en internet a travÉs de una aplicaciÓn de mensaje de texto. las autoridades identificaron y arrestaron a morrison de 71 aÑos con mÁs de 600 archivos pornogrÁficos de menores con adultos. morrison era de de un centro de educaciÓn de cine en el

indocumentados. unos 14 millones de personas se podrÍan quedar sin cobertura mÉdica en california. continÚa la bÚsqueda de un sospechoso de un tiroteo. noticias univisiÓn 14 comienza ya. >> para organizaciones no lucrativas queden servicios de representaciÓn de cal para personas que se encuentren en detenciÓn o deportación. reportero: serÁn varios los expertos que prestaron sus servicios. > estamos> anticipando 14 nuevos abogados, incluyendo uno que que va a coordinar a los otros nuevos abogados. lo que puede incluir representaciÓn directa con servicios que pueden ayudar a uno aplicado a diferentes remedios de migraciÓn. >> convierte el condado de santa clara en el lÍder en el tema. reportero tambiÉn se planea lanzar una campaÑa informativa para los inmigrantes. >> los fondos tambiÉn serÁn para que el condado pueda hacer un programa de media que significa que vamos a hacer los mensajes se queremos que los inmigrantes sepan acerca de todo lo que estÁ pasando. que sepan proteger sus derechos. reportero: todavÍa el condado santa clara dice no haber determinado las organizaciones

act and that says that california will not take "place" in a muslim registry. this all comes at the heels of local law enforcement leaders as well as community members reassuring the public here in santa clara county yesterday that they will not take place -- um, take part, in immigration enforcement. >> there's a mother that we know that just kisses her child good-bye in the morning and she is unsure if she will see that child when that child is supposed to return because that mother fears that she may be deported. >> reporter: the group leaving san jose this morning is part of a grassroots faith-based organization. after the rally today in sacramento they plan to hand over 62,000 signatures to the governor's office to show him how many people support those two bills and that group i want to tell you that group leaving san jose they are going to be meeting at the church behind me, they plan to meet here in the next few minutes and leave just before 7 a.m. live in san jose, maria medina, kpix 5. >>> the white house is responding to newly published information regarding president tru

our life. >> he moved to california from vietnam following the war. and he made his money in medical supplies and owns a winery. and the donations will be made through four major nonprove figures -- nonprofits. >>> and a judge will have to decide tomorrow morning whether to accept the appeal of a -- being released. she is accused of helping her husband plan the orlando nightclub shooting when 49 people were killed. she moved to the family home in the east bay after the shooting. the judge said that she should be allowed to be with her family till the trial. >> he's missing his mommy and every night she cry because he used to sneak next to her. every night he cries. >> even if she is released, there are strict conditions. her family has to put up a half million dollars bond and she will stay in her uncle's home in rodeo and only allowed to leave for medical treatment or court appearances and has to wear a gps tracker. >>> this happened twice this week, one of the incidents was caught on video. >> we have a sign here, a wooden sign. >> reporter: the club sign, older than the member it'

velar para que se amplÍan las oportunidades de trabajo. sin embargo en el sur de california, varios fueron los arrestados a consecuencia de estas manifestaciones. el evento quedÓ empaÑado por agresiones violentas luis zaragoza, tiene los pormenores. todo se dio en la ciudad un numeroso grupo de simpatizantes, realizaban una marcha. autoridades que se encontraban cerca de el lugar, intervinieron de inmediato y a pesar de los hechos, la marcha culminÓ con un mensaje a los que apoyan al presidente. >> le damos gracias a dios, por el estamos celebrando todo el tiempo, estamos juntos y estamos bien involucrados, apoyando al presidente trump. reportero: mÁs de 300 personas a favor del presidente, su administraciÓn y polÍtica. >> son las leyes de inmigraciÓn Íbamos a impulsar , llegÓ el dÍa que vamos a impulsar la ley aquÍ. >>dejar muy en claro su postura, en torno al mandatario del paÍs. proposiciÓn tambiÉn hizo lo suyo con pancartas y mensajes escritos precisos. al mostrar su descontento. >>es importante que la gente vea que si hay oposiciÓn y que no nos pueden intimidar,

history of chico, california. today at noon eastern on book tv, author michael magliari tells us about the founder of chico in his book john bidwell and california, the life and writings of a pioneer, 1841 to 1900. >> most important and long lasting relationship with the federal government, though, starting with the days in congress was his close relationship with the united states department of agriculture. he was constantly being sent -- constantly corresponding with officials in the usda and constantly receiving from them different crops that they wanted tested out in california's soil and climate. and they really use rancho chico as one of their early experimental farms before they actually oenld and ran their own. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on "american history tv." we visit the california state university farm. >> it's the number one industry in california yet. and we're the number one state in the nation in terms of agriculture. and there's 23 campuses but only four of them have agriculture. and chico essentially represents the northern part of the state. but we dra

, american history tv is featuring san jose, california. staff recently visited many sites showcasing his history. it is california's third-largest city. learn more about san jose all weekend, here on american history tv. announcer: >> james was a wealthy businessman in the san francisco bay area back in 1800. his portion was over $3 million in the 1860's and he wanted to be remembered. georgia davidson, the president of the california academy of sciences and james, and a strong number, showed him what satellite look like through a telescope and they were the factors that convinced him that a scientific monument was the right way to go. he decided he wanted he -- the greatest telescope superior to any in existence constructed as his memorial and he gave about $700,000 of his fortune to form the lick observatory. this telescope is his monument. the construction of this observatory actually took quite a long time and started in the 1870's. mount hamilton was an unoccupied mountain, there was no road to the top, so they convinced santa clara county to build a first-class road to the top of m

the gentlelady from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker -- the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from california seek recognition? ms. chu: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. chu: mr. speaker, republicans rushed their pay more for less health care bill through committees before c.b.o. even had a chance to score it. and then once they realized that 24 million people would lose coverage, they made late night additions just two days before the house is scheduled to vote. americans' health care is too important to be done on an artificial deadline. it's too important for people in my district like rachel. rachel is a hairdresser in her mid 30's who was finally able to get health coverage for her husband and three children thanks to the a.c.a. but under the republican plan, their coverage will be replaced by tax credits that don't even come close to meeting the health care costs for a family of five. and there are millions just like her struggling to make en

procurador general de california, javier becerra, que investigue a 65 distritos escolares en el estado, el problema es que piden informaciÓn sobre estatus migratorio el nÚmero de seguro social de los estudiantes durante el proceso de inscripciÓn, y esto puede ahuyentar a las familias inmigrantes. nuestro compaÑero jaime el grupo nos acompaÑa desde uno de los distritos seÑalados. jaime: este distrito es uno de los 65 que apareciÓ en la lista, y al igual que otros dicen que no tenÍan idea de que estaban haciendo preguntas indebidas. esta es la carta que le enviaron al procurador javier becerra donde advierten que preguntan sobre ciudadanÍa, lugar de nacimiento o nÚmero de seguro social crea un efecto escalofriante y desalienta a inmigrantes escribirÁ sus hijos en las escuelas. este distrito pedÍa el nÚmero de seguro social. la portavoz del distrito dijo que las preguntas no eran mal intencionadas, simplemente los formularios no se habÍan actualizado en algunos aÑos pero que ya empezaron abordar las preguntas de sus cuestionarios. otros distritos estÁn haciendo lo m

of the hour. >>> california drivers could pay more to keep their cars running and on the roads. >> and there's a proposal to raise the gas tax and stage fees. you say that the money, if this goes through, would fix our bad roads? >> reporter: yes, local roads, state highways and facially anything that you drive -- basically anything that you drive on in the state of california. if you could drive on a pothole free road. how much would you be willing to pay to do just that. drivers will pay an extra 12 cents at the pump in fuel taxes as part of this idea. drivers would also have to pay higher registration fees, depending on the value of their car and for the first time, drivers of zero emissions vehicle was have to pay a hundred dollar fee by 2020. and it is supposed to bring in $65 billion to pay for repairs. and several hundred million dollars will go to some public transit projects. higher taxes and fees are not a popular idea. but many of the people that we talked to agree that the roads are in bad position and they need to be fixed. >> i don't want to pay more for registrat

and expansion of health savings accounts. we sat down with the california insurance commissioner to find out what it means for you. >> just when you think you've seen it all, the republicans go to a more extreme place. >> reporter: house minority leader nancy pelosi is leading the charge to stop the republican proposal to repeal and replace the affordable care act. 7 years ago she led the charge to pass it. >> when she says affordable care, he doesn't even have the faintest idea of what he is talking about. >> reporter: it's no surprise pelosi is out front on this issue in addition to being a party leader also a californian and for our state the stakes are especially high. >> california went all in in terms of implementation the affordable care act. >> reporter: david jones is california's insurance commissioner. he says california gets ouyear affordable care act and if that money goes away, the state legislature can't fix it. >> i don't want people to think somehow that the state of california can ride to the rescue here. everyone really needs to be focused like a laser beam on the

ban. >>> and concerns about the immigration policy in california's largest industry. the loss that farmers could face and the impact over food prices. >>> and perfect conditions for rare sightings of snow right here in the bay area. >>> good afternoon. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and. >> just a few hours ago, president trump signed his travel plan. a few weeks ago, president trump signed an executive order halting the u.s. refugee programs and banning visas from seven mostly muslim countries. this new order removes iraq from the list of banned countries. white house officials say this is to overcome the block imposed by a court. >> reporter: there are a handful of ways this travel ban is different from the one that president trump signed back in january 27th. for starter, it does not include the nation of iraq but does bar immigrants from six other muslim majority countries and the middle east and africa. the order does not go into effect until march 16th unlike the previous one. this new order does not apply to green card holders. nationals from the six countries included in the order

, california to learn more about it unique history. we have traveled to cities across the u.s. to exploit their literary and historic sites. you can watch more of our visits /citiestour.n.org ♪ while fares go back to the early to late 1800s depending on what part of california you are in and it starts with grandmother -- it starts with my grandmother's pies are better than your grandmother's pies. out withhat it started his competition and people getting together after harvest in this area. we sat in the number one ag county in the world. our fairs have always been after the harvest time. once we gathered everyone together and talked about what was going on after harvest time, people started talking about i did something different this year. i fertilized different or i started things quicker this year than last year. into the education process and when you gather these people together, you try to educate them at the same time. >> we are in our big fresno fair museum that we started four years ago, and we have probably 4000 pieces of memorabilia in this building alone. and a lot