comes to the tech companies that we had in california is to make sure they thrive. they thrive within the rule of law, and they continue to produce good paying jobs that lets them keep a lot of californians friday as well. we have an economy that is the economic engine for the united states, and we want to keep it that way and so we want good industries to create good jobs and continued to do it following the rules. >> host: should technology and tech companies be regulated at the state level? does that bollix up the works a little bit? >> guest: everyone has to follow rules and if you want to operate in california you have to follow certain rules. you can only drive at a certain speed. you have to send your kids to school and is want to open a business, there are both get to follow. it's nothing different for any company whether it's a tech company or not. of course we have to make sure that we find a direction that best fits the needs of california. we don't have rogue companies try to do the business in california. >> host: joining us today is steven overly of politico to lo

california and he is our guest this week on "the communicators." attorney general bacera, you know all the big companies that operate out of california when it comes to technology. $385 billion industry. what's the role of attorney general in overseeing this industry? xavier: peter, first of all, thanks for having me. my most important role when it comes to the tech companies that we have in california is to make sure they thrive, they thrive within the rule of law, and they continue to produce good paying jobs that lets them keep californians thriving, as well. we have an economy in california that is the economic engine for the united states, and we want to keep it that way. we want good industries to create good jobs and continue to do it, following the rules. peter: so, should technology and tech companies be regulated at the state level? does that bollocks up the works? xavier: everyone has to follow rule. if you want to operate in california, you know you have to follow certain rules. you can only drive at a certain speed, you have to send your kids to school, and if you want to open

california's $385 billion technology industry. >> are the googles and facebook's too big? companies look at the that are becoming large and wonder if they are getting to the point where we have to take a closer look. because the internet is a different animal, we used to deal in widgets. now, we deal in digits. it is different, one you could touch. the other is zero's. how you tackle that is what we have to get a grip on. when we do, we will be able to answer that. is anyone being anti-competitive, becoming monopolistic to the point where our antitrust laws take effect and do we have to take a look at our laws to make sure they have adapted to meet the needs of this new world? theuncer: watch communicators monday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. while in riverside, we took a driving tour of the city with historical consultant and former director of the riverside metropolitan museum, vincent moses. >> riverside was founded in 1870, shortly after the civil war, by judge john westley noris, who was a radical abolitionist before the war. he was on the nominating committee for abraham

netbook tv.org. search their names at the top of the page. welcome to riverside california. it has a population of almost 330,000 and is home to the university of california riverside. founded in the 1870s it is known as the birthplace of california's citrus industry after the navel orange was introduced in successfully grown there. with help from our spectrum cable partners for the next hour and 15 minutes we will explore the city's history and literary life as we talk with authors can look at collections. we begin with author steve like. we learn about the history of the city. we are in the fox theater in downtown riverside. we would show a kids movie on as a or ten or 12 years old. we would come here to the fox i was born and raised here. of course it goes back several thousand years with the local indians here and we have a number of groups that were in this area really not one to specific because we are right along the river. a lot of groups use that river for their own sustenance so we have the queer indians. what they themselves called the tonga. they were part of the san gabr

>>host: the attorney general for the state of california it 16 is our guest this week on "the communicators". attorney general as the companies that operate out of california 385 billion-dollar industry what is the role of the attorney general, t16? . >> thank you for having me. my most important role when it comes to the tech companies that we have in california is to make sure that they thrive within the rule of law and continue to produce good paying jobs that allows them to keep californians thriving as well the economic engine for the united states we want to keep it that way with good industries to keep good jobs following the rules. >>host: shouldn't technology and tech companies be regulated at the state level? . >> everyone has to follow rules if you want to operate in california you have to follow certain rules you can only drive at a certain speed up to send your kids to school open a business you have to follow rules it is no different company whether tech or not we have to make sure we find a direction that fits the needs of california we don't have real countries

in california for man authorities say is an illegal immigrants wanted in connection with the murder of a police officer. shot while working overtime on christmas night. the president weighing in on the tragedy and the partial government shutdown over border wall funding, his comments and the latest on the search for the suspected copula coming up. later as donald trump's serious strategy dividing the gop, surprise decision catering to his america first voters but has the president lost an important part of his base? some pundits claim that is not only a growing case for impeachment but for the senate to remove the president. our panel will debate that. two democratic senators question whether a judicial nominee is fit for the bench because he's a devout catholic, calling the church's views on marriage and abortion extreme. how the nominee is answering their claims tonight. welcome to fox news at night. we begin with the search for a man police say is an illegal immigrant now on the run in california wanted in connection with the murder of a legal immigrant called an american patriot

california desert. it lasted for a while. in fact, riverside is the result of his work. but by 1875, he left riverside for northern california to help found oleander and fresno. riverside really develops as a citrus town. it was the home of the navel orange culture, the first navel orange trees introduced from 1873. it made the community a really wealthy process. we are going to drive up past california state historic park. i'm proud to be part of the planning for this state park. often we think about real estate or the movies or oil as what makes southern california, but really it was citrus first. we're looking at this citrus state park, which now has over 200 acres, bearing late navel orange grows. ves. but weot fully built out are working on that. to interpret how significant is the industry was not only to the economy but how it influenced the culture. land companies, transportation systems, railroads. california fruit growers exchange was so powerful -- it is known as sunkist now. they renamed themselves in 1951. he manages the grows for the state on contract. this is what old riv

wanted to show pictures. these pictures and the listing in the california register of historical resources after the unanimous support by the historic resources commission at their may hearing speak for themselves. the historic preservation commissioner further reinforces comments at the recent december 5th hearing. not much needs to be said. the commissioner spoke more eloquently and with more -- the developer proposes a virtual total destruction of the historically listed site. the black areas indicate the extent to which 50% of the main building will be demolished. the red indicates a bulldozing and total destruction of more than 80% of the historically listed landscaping. it is unimaginable that anyone responsible for san francisco's future could count it as such a mindless destruction of an important part of the past. his of what will be the future of 3333? will we preserve it or destroy it. i will not restate the first five items in red. please take note that the community alternative feels the same number of housing units as the developers propose that would do so in three

california regarding sexual assault and gender equality. one new law prevents secret settlements for people accused of sexual assault, harassment or discrimination. >> that's great, actually. if you commit a crime i think people should, you know, you should be able to report it. >> reporter: another new law requires all publicly held corporations in the state to have at least one woman on their board of directors. they'll have to be one female board member by the end of shoongs, cifornia legislators passed several new gun control laws. beginning in 2019, anyone convicted of certain domestic violence misdemeanors in california now faces a lifetime ban from possessing a firearm. same goes for anyone hospitalized for a mental health issue and proven a danger to themselves or others more than once in a year. >> you have a right to bear arms, but if you have a violent history, and raising a hand to somebody in anger, that's an issue. >> i've experienced domestic violence personally, so i feel like it would be a good thing because people don't know how to control themselves. >> reporter: f

fire, we haven't just seen great loss of life but also great damage to the northern california tight housing markets. ktvu's tom vacar joins us now from a construction site where homes have never been more needed than right now. tom? >> reporter: well, i want you to consider what's happened this year already in terms of pure acreage. already this year, 1.67 million acres of land have gone. that is the most acreage burned in the history of keeping records here in the state of california. the most. and, we still have three weeks left to the fire year and indeed, although we had some rain here and in southern california, the reality of the situation is it's still very much fire season in the south and very possibly up here. that is the situation. but that has also taken a horrific toll on the housing stock here in northern california. in six counties, everywhere from mendocino over to yolo, up to butte, sonoma, napa, six counties have lost all kinds of things. and that report will be coming up just very soon. >> all right, we'll check in with you later, tom vacar, thank you. >>> san jos

university in riverside, california. we want to focus on abortion. when did we first see them in the united states and when did they become illegal? well, we always see them in the united states. we know that women have practiced abortion since as long as women have been having children. there is not a specific moment when we first see them in the united states. they are always there. we just tend to see them when things go badly. they become illegal in the united states during the 1800s. you see a lot of early developing around around theand buy 1880's, every state in the united states has a law against abortion. steve: when we hear the term back alley abortion, i know it is an obvious question, but explain what we were seeing in this time period. alicia: it can very. -- it can vary. illegal abortion, which is often conflated with back alley abortion, can take place in a doctor's office. describes when an been laws- there have to protect the life of a woman, but in -- an illegal abortion is any that doesn't fit those parameters. it could be a doctor performing an abortion for an illegal re

a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. your sister stopped borrowing your sweaters?e it's time yes! that's yes for less. stop stealing mine... never. the perfect sweater makes the perfect holiday gift. and it feels even better when you find it for less - at ross. yes for less. >>> today 77 years ago pearl harbor was attacked by the japanese. more than 2400 service members and civilians were killed in japan's surprise attack at the naval base. the next day, president roosevelt called december 7th, a day that will live in infan my and called for a formal declaration of war on japan. and president clinton declared today national pearl harbor remembrance area. >>> in the east bay, there will be a ceremony to pay tribute to those killed in the attack and

you, looking for a suspect believed to be armed and dangerous, a manhunt is underway in california for a man authorities say is an illegal immigrant. now wanted in connection with the murder of a police officer. a shot while working overtime on christmas night. of the president weighing in on the tragedy amid a personal government shutdown over borderl funding. the president's comments and the latest on the search for the suspected copula coming up. later, is president trump's serious strategy dividing the g.o.p.? has the president lost the support of an important part of his base? believe it or not, some pendants are claiming there is not only a growing case for impeachment but for the senate to actually remove the president. our panel will debate that. can i, two democratic senators question whether or not i do judicial nominee is fit for the bench. calling the nominee's views on abortion and marriage extreme. welcome to "fox news @ night" ,i am shannon bream in washington. we begin tonight for the search for a man who police a is an illegal immigrant wanted in connection for the

county sheriff expressing today his frustration with sb-54 ... or california's sanctuary state law. (ken) kron 4 spoke with one of the bill's supporters today -- grant lodes joins us now with more on that. (grant) yeah s-b 54.... prevents local authorities in california from assisting federal immigration and customs enforcement agents. the sheriff in stanislaus county.. adam christianson... says because of this bill... his officers were unable to coordinate with ice, and potentially prevent this incident from ever happening. state senator jerry hill spoke with us today -- he's one of the supporters of that bill -- and he says the bill isn't about harboring criminals -- but respecting due process... and that immigration remains a federal issue. (grant) sb 54 was approved by the governor on october 5th of last year. the suspect in the killing of officer singh... gustavo perez officer singh... the killing of officer singh... gustavo perez arriaga... had been arrested twice previously... for drunken driving... as we mentioned.and he has posted about his gang affiliations on social medi

. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> in september 1984, orange county, california welcomed a special visitor. the president of the united states made a swing through his home state of california to officially kick off his general election campaign a mere two months before election day. notice i said two months, not the endless campaigns we have now. but it was during that trip, during ronald reagan's big triumphant california rally that he uttered the phrase that became emblematic of the conservative oc ever since. >> like i've always said, orange county, that's where they -- that's where the good republicans go before they die. >> california conservatives did not have much, but at least they had orange county. indeed, dating back to the goldwater era, orange county remained a republican stronghold inside an increasingly deep blue state. that is until last month, when all seven congressional districts in orange county went blue for the first time since the 1930s. this year not only did ruby red orange county turn blue, but democrats took control of the governorship, every state office and both ho

southern california for 35 years in the u.s. house of representatives. next, we will visit the university of california riverside where we will take a look at its political papers and learn about his legislative legacy. george brown was a congressman who served the southern california for 34 years, most of it in the inland empire. it is sort of a geographical area that makes up parts of riverside and san bernardino counties which is inland southern california. about an east of los angeles and hour maybe an hour or two north of the border. it used to be mainly agricultural, but now it is a lot of urban and cities, mainly riverside and san bernardino. he was first elected to congress in 1963 for the 29th district, which was actually serving parts of east los angeles. and he served until 1970 when he decided to run for senate in california. he lost the primary in that election. so he had to take a little bit of a break from congress. but then when i district opened in the inland empire that was near his childhood home, he decided to run for congress again in 1973. and he has been

approached the bay area. doppler radar is tracking some showers coming into california from the north. on the satellite you can see the storm as it moves into california. it will begin to fall apart as it moves into the bay area. but we'll likely see a few showers tonight especially to the north. we will still have plentyh of lingering clouds tomorrow with highs only in the 50s and low 60s. it will be a dry start to the weekend before another weak storm brings a slight chance of showers late sunday. a stronger storm is expected on christmas eve with a few cool showers on christmas morning. retail crime in san francisco has been an uphill battle... but state, local, and federal officials have banded together over the last 8 months, and today they announced the seizure of hundreds of thousands of dollars of property. 12 people have been arrested, and investigators say this is just the beginning. kron 4's dan kerman is live in union square tonight with more. dan? operation wrecking ball 122018 5 insertorganized retail thieves like these have cost san francisco retailers hundreds of thousands of

author's name in the search bar at the top of the page. .. >> welcome to riverside california, located about 55 miles east of downtown los angeles. it has a population of almost 330,000 and is home to the university of california riverside. founded in the 1870s, it's known as the birthplace of california's citrus industry after the navel orange was successfully grown there. with help from our cable partners for the next hour and 15 minutes we will explore the city's history and the literary life as we talk with authors. we begin our future on riverside with author steve black to learn about the history of the city . >> we are in the fox theater in downtown riverside california. as a kid, they would show movies. etc., so i was what, eight, 10 years old, we would come here and i was born and raisedhere my entire life . it goes back several thousand years with the local indians here and we had a number of groups that were in this area , really not one to specific because we are right along the river so a lot of groups used that river for their own sustenance so we had the code yet indians

for pet stores in california. most new pets in 2019 will likely come from shelters. january 1st, the sheltered animals may find new homes with the pet shop window. that is because a new state law will go into effect that requires all california pet stores to get pets from rescue organizations rather than breeders. >> this bill is amazing. obviously northern california has been pro-adoption. we should get behind. >> reporter: a pet stores thre ago. the partnership has been very rewarding. >> it allows us to save animals and they are donating profits back to the shelters. california is the first date to implement these rules. >> it is good for california. >> reporter: pet owners have not heard of the new law, they were happy about it. >> that is a wonderful thing to be doing. opposition claims it will make it harder to find purebred animals peaked can buy purebred pets directly from private breeders. some shelters and rescues do specialize in purebred >> we have great rescues and those pets end up in those as well. >> reporter: california is the first state to pass this law, many hope

about his life, legacy, and his hopes for california future. >>> plus from a midterm election that altered the nation's power revelationsroubling about big tech, a look back at some of the top stories of 2018. >>> and comedian paulane poundson politics, podcasts, and performing without a script. we'll hear how she got her start in stand-up right here in san francisco. >>> hello and welcome to"kd newsroom." i'm thuy vu. we begin with governor jerry brown'sf ewell. he's leaving office january 7th, handing off the baton to governor elect gavin newsom. during his tenure, he reversed the state's fiscal woes and is leaving a surplus of $30 billion. he oversaw a broad overhaul of the state's criminal justice system and fought for policies to combat climate change amid multiple challenges from the trump administration. kqed's politics and government senior editor scott shafer sat do with brown at the dpo governor's mansion. >> thank you for joining us on kqed. how are you feeling the final days in loffice? >> f good. it's very engrossing. there's a lot to do. we hve some regulatory issues.

>> welcome to riverside, california, 55 miles east of angeles.los it has a population of almost 330000 and is home to the university of california riverside founded in the 1870's. birthplace of the california citrus industry after the navel orange was introduced and successfully grown. next hour, we visit several locations in the city to discover its unique history. we begin with a visit to the mission inn hotel, a well-known destination with a history of hosting presidents, celebrities, social leaders, including booker t. washington. mission isthe integral to the city's identity back then and today. a social center. , people would come to the mission, not just to stay here, but as a small community, like going to plays, having dinner, recreational activities. today, the revival of the mission inn in the 1980's was important to riverside. found by ans abolitionist. abolitionist -- by 1874, he liked riverside, he thought it would be a good environment to bring his family out. they were living in wisconsin at that time. his wife had a lot of breathing problems. he thought the dry desert air

california medical centers that will be affected in this weeklong labor action ....on the picket line....psychologists, therapists, social workers and psychiatric nurses. this video is from a strike in 2012 over a similar issue....underst affingthe union says they are striking because they say the hmo has failed in it's promise to boost staffing...and that's affecting patient care.ntwe are fined the hmo $4 million dollars back in 2013 and last year worked out a deal to correct issues involving oversight of and access to it's behavioral health services.the northern california chief nurse executive says they've made signifigant strides in the last five years. increasing staffing by 30% amoung other improvement. 08:30 our challenge with the strike the actual issues that and you hw is bringing to the table is not about improving access or care. the primary issue that they're bringing ford has to do with increasing salaries and wages. and the fact is our mental health workers are already among the highest paid in their profession. and we have increases the built-in year over year in the co

ceremony. >>> let's check in with steve. >> i am here. >> especially in southern california. they need rain in southern california. we are just about done if not already. guys are clearing to the north. santa clara down to monterey, we are rounding third and heading to home. the temperatures are dropping. pulp valley is closed and lima valley, i did say 39. lower lake at 32. it is cold unless you are down to the monterey peninsula. it will be extremely active with advisories out for la>> reporter: you know it will be a mess and a grapevine can be tough. the easterly breeze has kicked in. the high pressure is to the north and 30s to 50s. a huge difference. the temperatures are slowly dropping and 50s around. the system moves out. all eyes are on southern california as heavy rain moves in. they have high pressure. 50s and 60s on that temperatures. >>> 6:05 in here he is. >> thank you. we are looking at a commute that is busy through the east shore freeway. the rain yesterday made it slower. today is dry and that is helping out the commute coming around the corner. there is a delay t

desk, california democratic congressman joining us on the day that congress is set to vote on a two week funding extension to keep the government opened through december 21st. you've been through these funding fights before. where does this end? >> it will end in a positive way. there is no appetite that i can see or feel in congress for a government shutdown. it would take a president that simply refuses to accept anything other than his $5 billion for a wall. that being the case we'll see what happens. but there's no appetite for it. >> is there any appetite on the democratic side of the aisle to meet the president halfway on that wall, perhaps to a habilli dollars? >> there's always a deal to be done. >> what's a good deal? >> $1.6 billion. a wall paid by mexico isn't going to happen. so what's a wall will do when there are many other things that can to be done. electronic surveillance, all kind of ways that are much more effective than a wall. a wall and fence is important in some place. some needs repaired. some needs to be extended. >> president wants a wall on the border. the

. boarder guards fire tear gas on sunday, california governor elect visited the u.s./mexico boarder. joining me to discuss all of oth this. nice r to have all of you. the blue wave was a stunning clean sweep across california. all the targeted swing districts democrats. >>mpwe can thank president t for lot of it. the republican party in california is on life support in part because they clung to president trump like -- and then after that, you had a whole bunch of issues that brought out al voters, suburban women, wum younger voters allame out for the democrats in all of of these districts. that made the dference. at least get out the voor the democratic party is especially strong. >> they took advantage off a new la that allows campaign workers to pick up ballots and deliver them. >> they have that going on. it was called ballot harvesting. the democrats saw it as a get out the vte and a way to deliver those ballots. you've got 2/3 are voting by mail. and they figured how to efficiently deliver those ballot republicans are saying that and maybe oter techniques like same-day registr

site and landscape. although more of the existing structure exists in the california street would be partially retained in comparison with the proposed project variance. when considered together with the site, the alternative would not reduce the historical source to less than a significant level. the impact of f would be those similar to the project variance. and lastly, alternative f would partially or fully meet all the project objectives. thank you. >> i would like to remind everyone that the public hearing is scheduled for december 13th. comments must be submitted for the public hearing on the eir website or submitted by 5 p.m. on december 24th. after the commission hearing, there will be responses to all the relevant comments on the draft. the publications will be before the commission. this the members of the team will answer any questions you have. >> do we have questions? >> there is one question on the site open space. so the evaluation, the proposed project has more open space, is that correct? or am i mistaken on that? which is it? >> the parking lot is in the development

california and here in the bay area. many of them now reside here. . .at the sacred heart jesuit center in los gatos. the center is a retirement home of sorts for jesuit priests and brothers. among those at the center is jerold linder. linder is accused of sexually abusing of a minor in the 1970s and 1980s. back in 2012, this man william lynch stood trial for allegedly entering the jesuit center and assaulting linder, who he accused of sexually abusing him in the 1970s. lynch was eventually acquitted and linder is still living in los gatos.jesuits west claims they released the names in an effort to come clean with the public and rebuild trust. in a statement, the head of jesuits west father scott santarosa said "on behalf of the society of jesus, i apologize to the victims and families who put their trust in a jesuit, only to have that trust so profoundly betrayed. it is inconceivable that someone entrusted with the pastoral care of a child could be capable of something so harmful. yet, tragically, this is a part of our jesuit history, a legacy we cannot ignore."jesuit's west also says the

the cold front that moved through and is now headed toward southern california. there's another one that will drop in from the gulf of alaska tomorrow night and wednesday. but it will only bring a slight chance of showers. tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a few clouds late. highs will be in the 50s and 60s. more rain is possible friday and sunday. (ken) in the east bay... teachers at oakland high school say they are not happy with their pay -- or lack of contracts. there is an impasse between the school district and the teachers union. those teachers and their supporters walked out of class and marched to city hall today kron4 's will tran was there as it happened. he oakland unified school district has issued a warning to oakland high school teachers planning a work stoppage monday to not call-in sick, according to district officials. the teachers plan to march to city hall to call attention to a bargaining impasse between the school district and the teacher's union, organizers said. district officials said educators who participate in the "sick out" might be subject to disciplin

of 21 northern california medical centers that will be affected in this weeklong labor action ....on the picket line....psychologists, therapists, social workers and psychiatric nurses. this video is from a strike in 2012 over a similar issue....underst affingthe union says they are to boost staffing...and that's effecting patient care.you can have an impact in terms of how soon how soon they can have an initial face-to-face appointment. it can also have an impact how quickly they can see their therapists a second or third time. like many other forms of medicine psychotherapy, or a person has to attend within a certain frequency otherwise their sessions lose their effectiveness and that is a big cost of the card situation, patients may be waiting six or eight weeks to have a return appointment beckett undermine their progress with therapythe state fined the hmo $4 million dollars back in 2013 and last year worked out a deal to correct issues involving oversight of and access to it's behavioral health services.the northern california chief nurse executive says they've made signifigant

gang member twice convicted of duis. this is california. a sanctuary state. a lot of representatives. and we noticed here at "fox & friends" that not a lot of california members have been commenting at all. especially democrats. we reached out here at this program to congressional democrats in california. >> 31 of them. >> we reached out to 4 is of 41. ten were unavailable. those are the ten right there. eric swalwell will always answer immediate requests but on this one he won't. these are the other ones who didn't respond. >> there is one congressman who did tweet about this and that is congressman mccarthy. >> yeah, a republican. but the democrats have nothing say. they're going silent. >> it doesn't fit their narrative. if they come on and talk about a legal immigrant police officer being murdered allegedly by an illegal immigrant, it doesn't fit the nais narrative that thes a problem at the border that maybe a wall will help. but number two, sanctuary policies, that is what led to, we're told by one of the sheriffs on the ground in california, that's what led to corporal singh b

de marina lÓpez de california buscan a un hombre que se fugÓ de la cÁrcel de san quintÍn este miÉrcoles a eso de las 9:35 de la noche. >> es una locura. es algo que no se puede uno imaginar que suceda aquÍ en este lugar. ramÓn: el fugitivo es descrito por las autoridades como nombre de cinco pies, cinco " y pesa 177 libras. la prisiÓn estatal antigua en california- actualmente abre gamas de 4200 reos. el escape de esta cÁrcel es el segundo en una semana. el pasado sÁbado otro prÍncipe enero se escapÓ de la prisión estatal ocho. reciba una alerta sobre estas y otras historias a travÉs de nuestra aplicaciÓn completamente gratuita que estÁ disponible en el app store. play store. con el fin de dar con el paradero estaba muy orgulloso de ser policÍa. vino a convertirse en un oficial. >> era uno de dos oficiales que patrullan esta ciudad por lo que la relaciÓn con el jefe siempre fue cercana. >> richardson espera que se haga justicia que pronto tengan al sospechoso en custodia. pide nunca olvidar a una persona que dio mucho por la comunidad y lamenta lo que la familia

california for 35 years in the u.s. house of representatives. next, we will visit the university of california riverside where we will take a look at its political papers and learn about its latest just legislative legacy. i am what the congressman who served the southern california area for 34 years, most of it in the inland and -- inland empire. the inland area -- and power mix of riverside and san bernardino which is in southern california. about one hour east of los angeles and may be an amber or two north of the border. -- maybe an hour or two north of the border. mainly riverside and san bernardino. he was first elected to congress ,n 1963 for the 29th district which was serving parts of east los angeles. he served until 1970 when he decided to run for senate in california. he lost the primary in that election. he had to take a little bit of a break from congress. he decided to run for congress again in 1973. he served the inland empire continuously since then until he passed away in 1999. i think these kinds of collections are really important to learn about history. note is

bell en una ciudad al este de california, lo reconocieron como fugitivo y dio parte a la policÍa. el gobernador jerry brown culminarÁ su mandato el prÓximo 7 de enero tras haber estado al frente de california durante ocho aÑos. y fue en este aÑo 2018, donde aprobÓ mÁs de 1000 leyes y por otro lado gritÓ mÁs de 200 propuestas una de las leyes. podrÍan ponercargos adicionales a los clientes, en relaciÓn a los mortales incendios forestales del aÑo 2017. los adolescentes con menos de 16 aÑosno podrÁn ser juzgados como adultos y estarÁn en cÁrceles para menores de edad hay una ley que se enfoca en la comida para niÑos ya no podrÁn ofrecer bebidas azucaradas como hugo y soda como parte principal de sus meno pueden ordenar todavÍa las bebidas azucaradas. el gobierno de california implementarÁ una serie de leyes o regulaciones. muchas de ellas va a tener impacto en conductores, empleadores y trabajadores para saber mÁs. sobre lo que nos espera en el 2019 nos enlazamos con nuestro compaÑero gilberto leÓn en vivo. gilberto: asÍ es, beatrice, muy buenas tardes, y estas so

it is winding down and heading to southern california. the low took it's time. the rain picked up about a half- inch for some. there will be more in southern california. they will get the core. north east is 29 at half main. it is 33 in lakeport 40s and 50s with the cloud cover with partly cloudy conditions and partly sunny and that afternoon. travel plans to san diego, it will be raining and they need it. that is not too much on the temperatures at 4:30 in the morning. they tell you you have to take time off. >> i will be off next week. >> what?>> i'm getting christmas shopping done. >> do you hear that dave clark? i am not waiting until december 24. >> you're supposed to wait until the last second. i will stay home and do nothing. let's look at that commute on 80 westbound on the commute. their failed is getting to the hercules area looks good. i have a feeling after this week, we will see people take off time perhaps next week until the end but people start to get out of town thought christmas and you will see that happening. this is traffic that looks good all the way out. the

)(ááádoubleboxááá) this morning the mystery has been solved.kron4's sara stinson is at the california academy of sciences in golden gate park with more. take a look at take a look at this. a mysterious light appeared in bay area skies last night. it's cause is not 100-percent certain yet... but the national weather service said it was likely a meteor.the first time phenomenon was seen in it is still causing a lot of the light appeared to streak across the sky during rocket launch at vandenberg air force base. so some take a look at more. ( darya ) thanks ( darya )still ahead... congress approves a partial spending bill... in an effort to stop the government from shutting down. ( darya )plus... the demolition of the ghost ship warehouse has been put on hold. but hear what family members of victims are asking city officials to ánot do... once the building ( darya )and... a califoia doctor connected to borderline mass shooter... ian david long... is facing federal charges. we tell you why after the break. ( john ) and i am tracking your bay area forecast. (ácommercialá) (ácommercialá)(áábrea

california street mixed use project, draft environmental report. >> president hillis, commissioners, lisa gibson, environmental review officer. i would like to introduce the planner that will present. this is kai zushi, senior planner in environmental planning. kai has 10 years of experience, having worked as a city planner in oregon, washington, and california. notably, kai worked at the planning department for two years back in 2012-2014. after that, went off to law school at u.c. hastings. during law school, kai interned at the city attorney's office and worked on ceqa litigation and clerked for administrative law judges at the california public utilities commission. most recently, kai worked at a law clerk at the thomas law group. he worked on challenging ceqa cases, including the golden state warriors arena. the new hall ranch project. and city place in santa clara. luckily for us, ceqa and land use planning continue to be kai's main focus. we're fortunate to have him working for us again at the planning department, where he rejoined us in september. thank you very much. >> thank you

ago..this california male sea lion was found dead on the beach sunday..a visitor came across it and took this photo then reported it to park officials. the california academy of sciences was notified but inclement weather last week prevented them to examine the carcass for days.while the incident remains in question,it's not uncommon for sea lions to get shot.. the culprit is most often by fishermen who believe the animals are harming their livelihood. (gayle)marine mammals like protected in the united states by the marine mammal protection act - anyone caught harrassing, hu

of our labs around the country over the next year. >> when we finish talking, the california attorney general will be taking the stage with my colleague, and he has sued the environmental protection agency a dozen times since president trump has taken office. it's been on a range of fronts -- but one of the areas where he's been particularly aggressive in pushing back is the administration's push to freeze fuel efficiency standards for cars and light trucks for six years, starting as a model year 2020. why is he wrong when he challenges the legal basis? for that proposed rule? >> well, with california is looking at this issue under one policy. that is energy efficiency requirement change. and our administration, we have multiple policy initiatives or policy reasons to move forward on the cafe standard. one of the overarching ones is the lives saved and trying to get safer cars on the roads. the obama administration rushed through their mid year evaluation of the cafe standard in 2016. they started the process at the end of november of 2016 and they finalized it before january

here in california and sometimes they were in wyoming. my wife had no clue about any of this stuff. she would always say you're kidding. one of the lessons that most people don't realize is that all of this begins with what happened on january the 24th 1848. yes, gold at sutters mill. that brought a large number of chinese. in 1860's showed there were 40,000 chinese registered here in california. an enormous migration. was referred to as gold mountain and the chinese culture. the chinese also contributed heavily to the labor pool that built the continental railroad. some estimates more than 40% of the railroad workers were chinese. this is the famous photograph and you will notice that there is not one chinese face to be found. they were a forgotten part of the history. the california railway, union pacific railway all worked on by huge crews of chinese. wonderful photos in the california state archives. there was growing anti-chinese throughout thent western united states. this came from conservative groups and liberal groups especially the labor movement was very anti-chinese and

spot for hiking, camping, climbing and spotting the rare california candor. beginning this week, the east campus us entrance will be open, all others must use the west entrance. people are asked to use the restroom before they enter the park and to take their crash trash with them when they leave. >>> continuing our coverage of the government shutdown, 42,000 members of the coast guard will get paychecks before the new year. the coast guard was not getting paid during the shutdown because it falls under the department of homeland security, but a short term solution has been reached with the trump administration. over twitter, the president continues to blame democrats for the shutdown. however, the president might compromise on the amount of funding for a border wall. >> we gave them our most recent offer. we came down off of our $5 billion offer. >> democrats argue a new wall is a waste of money. the shutdown likely will last into the new year, when democrats take back control of the house. >>> of president trump also tweeted this, blaming the recent deaths of two immigrant children

california public utilities commission indicates damage to a tower that caused power lines to lose power. ktvu's cristina rendon with more on what the letter says. >> reporter: this is a letter we are talking about from pg&e to the california public utilities commission thatnotes multis -- that notes multiple damages in the area where the camp fire broke out. >> reporter: details describe what happened before and after the 911 call from a pg&e worker. >> [ bleep ] pg&e. just got a report of a fire. highway 70. on the railroad side. transmission line. >> reporter: according to a letter from puig the california public utilities commission a power outage was reported before the fire. another power outage was reported 15 minutes after the fire in a separate location. both areas are on the scope of the investigation. it separated from an arm on the tower and showed where at the connection point. he says this is the first time pg&e is admitting to possible problems with equipment. >> they figure what do we have to lose because we will get a bail out again this year. >> reporter: one day

taking aim at california's sanctuary laws. blaming the policy for preventing local police from reporting the man now accused of killing an officer to federal immigration.(vicki) thank you for joining us i'm vicki liviakis. in for pam moore tonight.(ken) and i'm ken wayne. after a two day manhunt. police captured gustavo perez arriaga in the small community of lamont... just outside bakersfield. and he was not the only one arrested. kron-4's justine waldman joins us now with the major developments today. (justine) a vigil is happening right now in newman in honor of corporal ronil singh. it's been very difficult for the small community to deal with such a huge loss. but some closure ... now that the cop killing suspect has been captured. reggie singh / brother he was my older brother. yes. he's not coming back but there's a lot of people out there that misses him." he could not hold back the tears, as corp ron singh brother reflected on his loss. now captured, for the killing..32-year-old gustavo perez arriaga. he surrendered and is seen here with swat officers as he came out of

the night. on the satellite you can see the low spinning toward southern california. a few more clouds and shows will continue tonight but the focus will be more toward the south. highs tomorrow will be cool but slightly warmer tomorrow with highs in the 50s and low 60s. dry weather is forecast through the weekend. more rain is likely early next week. (grant) a san week.early next karnow. lawrence meteorologist with chief zone forecast alameda....latest from slate has the kron4's gabe slate has the latest from alameda.... (ken) a live look outside right now... (catherine) as we get our first look at the four our first look as we get (catherine)now... outside right a live look (ken) alameda....latest from slate has the kron4's gabe slate has the latest from alameda.... (ken) a live look outside right now... (catherine) as we get our first look at the four zone forecast with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: clouds and rain made for a cool day for the bay area. showers continue tonight but are more widely scattered. the will decrease throughout the night. on th

" continues. california democratic irishman john garamendi joining us come on a day that congress is set to vote on a two-week funding extension that we keep the government open through december 21. you have been through these funding fights before. where does this end? guest: it will end in a positive way. there is no appetite i can feel in congress for a government shutdown. it would take i think a president who simply refuses to other than his $5 billion for a wall. that being the case, we will see what happens. there is no appetite for it. guest: is there any appetite on the democratic side of the aisle to meet the president halfway? guest: there is always a deal to be done. the deal in your mind? guest: about $1.6 billion, which is what is being offered. and it is for better security. goingor by mexico is not to happen. certainly mexico is not going to pay for it. what is a wall going to do when other things can be done, electronic surveillance in other ways that are much where effective? is fine. fence some has been built, some needs to be repaired, some need to be extended. we