chief calling out california. singled out governor newsome, hope the grandstanding governor of california is able to spend his very highly taxed citizens money on asylum holds more officially. time to reduce taxes in california. announced plans to cancel the funding for the high speed rail. wants california to return money already spent. governor newsome said will still be put in place in central valley and california will not return the money. >>> major questions why b.a.r.t. trains were not running this morning. looking for answers. at first thought it was maintenance issue but now describing it as mystery, don't know what caused it. could take days to analyze it. relieved it didn't happen in the busy weekday. >> supposed to leave when i got to the station. just sat in the cold for half an hour. >> trains now running according to schedule but until the agency figures out what went wrong, no guarantee it won't happen again. b.a.r.t. expects to learn more at board meeting on thursday, don't think will affect morning commute. >>> not only problem for b.a.r.t. this week. thursday

california and delaware who described the damage that the rising seas driven by carbon pollution are causing in the states. the witnesses from delaware also described the struggle of reducing air pollution when much of it flows in from power plants and a planned state. i lamented that then administrator scott pruett's governing philosophy wasn't so much cooperative federalism as it was corporatism serving the interests of the industry. and so here we sit 11 months later about to take testimony on the same subject. it occurs to me to wonder what the point is to these hearings. what has the epa done with respect to the last hearing held on april 10, 2018. well, april 13, 3 days after the last hearing on the subject, the epa issued a final notice denying a petition about by connecticut under the clean air act asking the epa to make a determination that those power plant was responsible for its inability to meet air quality standards. so much for the epa concerned about the problem of the cross state air pollution. august 2 at the national highway traffic administration announced a proposal to f

morning...governor gavin newsom is ending the death penalty in california..he is expected to make the announcement this morning..( robin ) kron 4's will tran is joining us now live from san quentin prison... which houses the state's death . death row inmates in california are getting a reprieve wednesday as gov. gavin newsom plans to place a moratorium on the death penalty in the state, his office announced tuesday. the move immediately closes the execution chamber at san quentin state prison where executions in california are carried out, though no one has been executed since 2006. currently, there are 737 condemned inmates in california. "i do not believe that a civilized society can claim to be a leader in the world as long as its government continues to sanction the premeditated and discriminatory execution of its people," newsom said in a statement. the order does the following: 1. puts in place an executive moratorium on the death penalty in the form of a reprieve for all individuals sentenced to death in california.2. withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol3. imm

executed"so long as gavin newsom is governor, california's death row inmates will not be executed.the governor announced his executive order alongside an army of supportive state lawmakers...((rob bonta d-san francisco)) "i think we're on the right track, this is who california is. the death penalty is not humane, it's not civilized and it's broken." the death chamber at san quentin state prison shut down wednesday afternoon.. paper signs posted on doors citing governor's orders.(newsom) "i did this with a heavy heart, with deep appreciation with deep appreciation for the emotions that drives this issue and i did it with the victims in mind."some republican lawmakers, inlcuding the president, oppose the move... saying this ignores california voters, when they rejected to repeal the death penalty in 2016, and voted to speed it up.law enforcement groups say they understand both sides, but the decision is unfortunate for victim families.(jay varney - president of california peace officer's association)) "the families get no closure, they're left to wait another eight years to determine w

moving into southern california and down towards central. significant rainfall. as we come in closer you can see the bulk of the shower activity moved out to the east. you castrikes on the radar and snow continues to pile up in the sierra, where they do have a winter storm warning in place. a little bit of green, nothing too major out there, but a few scattered showers still across portions of the bay area right now. some showers nearby, mountain view. looking outside, toward the golden gate bridge, looking north. still overcast. notice the pavement has had a chance to dry out, but still the possibility of showers this evening. for overnight lows we are expecting 40s and 50s. still a chance of showers tomorrow morning. tomorrow morning compared to this morning, a big improvement. here is the forecast model. as we put this into motion, 7:00, it tries to produce some more showers. notice tomorrow, the bulk of the shower activity could be favoring the southern portions of the bay area. then into the afternoon areas we have some clouds and a chance of isolated showers, but we are heading to

>> (hablan en ingles) >> (hablan en ingles) >> (hablan en ingles) >> el gobernador de california n (nombre en ingles) firmo un de r decreto para la ejecucion de n pena de muerte en el estado 737 reos recibiran cadena perpetua >> sandra con los detalles de la medida criticada por el presidente de estados unidos, donald trump que piensa la jgene >> las opiniones son encontradas unos piensan que los que recib recibieron la pena es porque el k crimen lo ameritaba potrootro n piensan que nos convierten en e asesinos porquea final estan d d acuerdo que nada va a reparar el daÑo que nos hicieron >> (hablan en ingles) >> tenemos el derecho a matar s este fue el cuestionamiento del gobernador al anundciar que su e suspenderia la pena de muerte i dice que creee en la justicia e la instiitucion el equipo fue c scado de ahi >> (hablan en ingles) >> denuncio que en nuestra ent d entidad es mejor ser rico y cu culpable que pobre e inocente >> hace 28 aÑos fue i encarcela y pase 20 aÑos en prision >> el problema es que casos como este hay muchos y hay una disp r disparidad >> son personas de b

california all are charged with trying to circumvent the college admissions process in order to get their children into elite universities among the defendants, the president of napa valley's as vintners reporter john hall picks up the story from boston. >>at the moakley federal courthouse, they came and went all day long a parade of wealthy parents. >>charged with cheating the system to get their kids into the nation's a few stand out: michelle janavs, an heiress to the hot pockets fortune, who allegedly forked over 100,000 dollars to get her daughter into u-s-c. mastermind rick singer pled guilty, and cooperated with the government.he told the fbi his plan was to boost janavs daughters grades on a college entrance exam and to pose her as a star beach volleyball player. this man owns a fancy vineyard in napa valley the vintner agustin huneeus (who-nay-yus) allegedly spent 100-grand to get his daughter into u-s-c, and according to court documents, complained a year ago when his daughters s-a-t score came back at 1380. he had hoped for 1550but singer said that number would lead to suspicio

following this morning... governor gavin newsom is ending the death penalty in california..he is expected to make the announcement this 4's now live from san quentin prison --- where all male state death row inmates are housed --- with more. death row inmates in california are getting a reprieve wednesday as gov. gavin newsom plans to place a moratorium on the death penalty in the state, his office announced the execution quentin state prison where executions in california are carried out, though no one has been executed since 2006. currently, there are 737 condemned inmates in california. "i do not believe that a civilized society can claim to be a leader in the world as long as its government continues to sanction the premeditated and discriminatory execution of its people," newsom said in a statement. the order does the following: 1. puts in place an executive moratorium on the death penalty in the form of a reprieve for all individuals sentenced to death in california.2. withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol3. immediately closes the execution chamber at san quent

... and why the governor made the decision. (grant) nobody's been executed in california since 2006 when govenor schwarzenegge r was in power, but today governor newsom said... if he signed off on executing inmates... he would not be inmates... he would not be able to sleep at night. and the sign went up almost mmediately at san quentin... state workers today quickly started disassembling the chamber after the order was given. that means the more than 700- inmates on the nation's largest death row will have their death sentences put on hold. newsom: "i do this with a heavy heart. with deep appreciation for the emotions that drives this issue. and i did it with the victims in mind. to line people up to be executed, premeditated, state sponsored excutions, one a week, for over 14 years, that a choice we can make. or, we can make an more enlightened choice." (grant) as for that the order actially means: it puts in place an executive moratorium on the death penalty in the form of a reprieve for all individuals sentenced to death in california. - withdraws california's lethal injection protoc

state executives and others with little or no experience in california and inadequate expertise in regulations and safety. newsom adds with this move pg&e would send a clear message that it's prioritizing quick profits for wall street over public safety and affordable and reliable energy system. >> i think the governor did the right thing in calling pg&e out. >> reporter: he told the i-team who he would like to see. >> engine fwheers know how to operate a utility. safety experts who know how to run it safely. people who have a commitment to affordable, reliable service so that the prices don't skyrocket. >> pg&e declared bankruptcy in january, citing more than $30 billion in wildfire losses. today governor newsom goes on to say time and again pg&e has broken the public trust and has responsibilities to rate payer, wildfire victims and employees. this board appears to be more of the same. in response, pg&e e-mailed me, "we understand and recognize the serious concerns expressed by the governor and share the governor's urgency for action. we recognize the importance of adding perspec

gentleman from california is recognized for one hour. mr. desaulnier: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, for purposes of debate only, i yield the customary 30 minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. woodall. pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. during consideration for this -- of this resolution, all time yielded for is the r for the purposes of debate only. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks to rent. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized. mr. desaulnier: mr. speaker, on monday the rules committee met and reported a rule, house resolution 208, providing for consideration of house concurrent resolution 24, a resolution expressing the sense of congress that the report of special counsel mueller and the sense of congress that that special counsel should be made available to the public and to congress. the rule provides for consideration of the legislation under closed rule. the rule self-executes two amendments that simply clarify that the resolution is

that the california commission issue a ruling by january 28th. debtor and possession financing essentially means the company is offering assets as collateral to lenders who may possess assets if pg &est defaults o & e defauf the loans. they argued that the debt financing would provide the cash that the company needs to operate through the expected bankruptcy process. so this is prior to actually filing for bankruptcy. the california puc ended up calling an emergency meeting on the 28th and didn't approve the request. in that decision, the california puc found that it had to ensure that the pg & e and state were prepared for contingencies in the case of a bankruptcy filing to ensure that the company was able to continue operating during the bankruptcy proceedings. we indicated, i believe, at the last meeting that a possible impact to clean power of a bankruptcy was a delay in the remittance from pg & e of customer payments. a delay of remittance did, in fact, occur, starting wit occure day of the filing. as indicated to us prior to the bankruptcy filing, they asked to remit paym

california, at least for now. welcome, i alex savidge. >> the order applies to all 737 inmates on california's death row. newsom said he signed it with a deep appreciation of the victims of crime and his own moral belief. >> it is about who i am as a human being. about what i can or cannot do. to me this is the right thing to do. >> governor new some said he was inspired father and grandfather who advocated for a man wrongly convicted. he also said that with statistics he could not sleep at night knowing an innocent person might be put to death. >> there are innocerontw. those people will not be let out by this act. they will be held accountable. >>'s office says five inmates sentenced to deathin california since 1973 were exonerated. the governor also pointed to racial disparity in sentencing with more than 50% being people of color. >> there has been no execution in california since 2006, but still this order has emotions running high. >> advocates for capital punishment feel the governor is overreaching, while others applauded the decision. we're live at san quentin prison with

from california, north dakota and arkansas testify about their states implementation of various environmental air- quality programs. craig siegel of the california air resources board outlines potential consequences of the trump administration's decision to end negotiations with the state regarding the epa's plan to scale back fuel economy standards. the subcommittee hearing is 90 minutes. >> good morning. thanks everyone for being here >> good morning. thanks to everyone for being here today. this hearing of the clean air and nuclear safety subcommittee is called to order. first i'm going to turn to senator barrasso to make a few comments. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. before we begin i want to take a moment to congratulate senator -- on holding his first hearing as the chairman of the clean-air and safety subcommittee. he joined the senate a few months ago and already has established himself as a leader. senator i know you share my commitment to pursuing innovative and practical solutions to improve the air that we breathe while allowing for our economy to grow. i look

apelaciones, que protegen a los inmigrantes, esta demanda estÁ entre la casa blanca y california y se presentÓ en el 2018. >> en dicha demanda se limita la cooperaciÓn policial con los comisarios de inmigraciÓn, permitirle a los funcionarios de inmigraciÓn el ingreso a los centros penitenciarios en ningÚn tipo de orden judicial. >> por su parte el presidente trump ha fallado en varias de sus polÍtica y ha demandado a su administraciÓn decenas de veces por atenciÓn mÉdica. >> un nuevo reporte derecho dÉbiles demuestra que el sistema de migraciÓn y aduana tener acceso a ciento de millones de placas de automÓviles. >> esto activista utilizan esta informaciÓn para rastrear, miguel gÓmez tiene los detalles de de san francisco. >> todo lo dÍas el seÑor alberto tiene 40 aÑos conduciendo al enterarse que aduana tenga la informaciÓn de dÓnde estÁ su coche no le parece. >> a los latinos de habla hispana nos da miedo, pienso que estÁ muy mal, esas cosas son privadas. >> la uniÓn de derechos civiles mÁs de 9000 agentes tiene millones de placas de conductores. >> mÁs de 80

independent investigations, one by the d.a.'s office and this by the california attorney general's office, zeroing in on what grounds two sacramento police officers had for investigating the shooting and killing of an unarmed black man armed with a cell phone instead of a gun. the california attorney general's office has today come to the same conclusion as the da's office. >>> we're angry, we're disgusted. we also expect them to do what they're supposed to doorwhat they did do. we also expect these officers to get fired. >> the reaction to the investigation spilling once again onto the streets of sacramento given the results of a second independent investigation into police conduct. >> based on our review of the facts and evidence in relation to the law, i'm here to announce today that our investigation has concluded, that no criminal charges against the officers involved in the shooting can be sustained. >> she me your hands. gun, gun, gun! >> reporter: 22-year-old stephon clark was gunned down in his grandmother's back yard on march 18th following a police pursuit. the californ

california has suspended the death penalty. what is going on? guest: california has the largest death row. they have not executed anybody in a decade. there have been a lot of voter referenda to figure out what is going to happen. the governor was faced with the decision. he was being asked to approve a death penalty protocol, the manner by which people get executed. he went from having an intellectual issue to an emotional issue. am i going to preside over the executions of 25 people whose appeals have been exhausted? host: let's go to governor nixon. [video clip] opportunity inhe that spirit to reflect on the death penalty, on its purpose and the passion that arises when we debate the issue. i had the opportunity over the course of years to listen to people on all sides of the aisle , visited san quentin, met on death row a young man that i went to high school with. he said, the remember me? the warden says he is a pretty good kid, but he killed his mom. understand the racial disparity, five year mandatory minimum for crack cocaine versus powder cocaine. sense of the many disparitie

this morning...gove rnor gavin newsom is ending the death penalty in california..he is expected to make the announcement this morning..( robin ) kron 4's will tran is joining us now live from san quentin with more. the order does the following: 1. puts in place an executive moratorium on the death penalty in the form of a reprieve for all individuals sentenced to death in california.2. withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol3. immediately closes the execution chamber at san quentin4. states clearly the directive does not provide for the release of any individual from prison or otherwise alter any current conviction or sentence. governor newsom's statement reads in part.....in america, we execute more human beings than any other democracy on earth. in california, we have the largest death row of any place in the western hemisphere - more than 700 prisoners. and we have spent $5 billion since 1978 to keep those individuals on death row. ( robin ) thanks will. thanks will. ( darya )( darya ) senator kamala harris released a statement this morning about the governor's decisi

cities to her visits pasadena, california to learn more about its history and literary life. for eight years, we travel to u.s. cities, bringing the book seem to our viewers. you can watch more at c-span.org/citiestour. pasadena, located about 10 miles from downtown los angeles, and set against the san gabriel mountains. 1866 andwas founded in has a population of about 150,000. with the cooperation of our spectrum cable partners, for the next 90 minutes, we'll explore the literary life and history of this city. we begin our feature in pasadena with a visit to the hunt very. -- huntington library. >> today, we are at the huntington library in simmering a, california. this was -- in san marino, california. this was originally a ranch. sam huntington discovered that, liked the scenery, the mountains to the north, the mild climate, and a property here -- and bought a property here and began to improve it. he was a remarkable man. he was a land developer. he built the car system, a system of tramways. it as opposed to building and making money or developing it, he did both. he developed pro

pena de muerte a s pesar de la moratoria temporal p para detener en estado de c california que pidio el go gobernador hae c vivo y en dire san jose noticiero telemundo 48 >> gracias por la informacion j rr. >> seguiremos pendeitnientes t autoridades dicen que el so sospechoso de un robo en una e tienda de san leantro tenia 11 c cargos previos el hombre esta a bajo libertad y ademas tenia una orden de arresto res agentes d del orden se enffrentaron contr el en tota los agentes disparon en 234 ocasiones el sabado son l los servicios funebres de paula asesinada por su esposo en santa rosa el lunes 11 de marzo se u segun la policia la pareja est estaba separada >> un juez aprobo un acuerdo entre prisioneros de santa clara y el condado que demaraodaron p las malas condiciones dicen a u algunos que todavia hay cambios por hacer >> lo golpearon feo perdio un diente >> la madre tiene su hijo hace s seis aÑos detenido en la carcel de santa clara y dice que ha s f sufrido maltratos >> la comida tiene caca de rata >> ella se unio a padres para p pedir a un juez en san fra francisco aprobar mejora

foreign policy strategy and the 2020 budget proposal for the state department. former california governor arnold schwarzenegger and former attorney general eric holder discussed gerrymandering. both speakers called on the supreme court to will against the practice of dust to a rule against the practice of manipulating voting districts to give the ruling party and advantage. they attended supreme court arguments earlier in the day and this is an hour. [applause] >> good afternoon, everybody. thank you for being patient. welcome to the national press club. the place where news happens. i think some's going to happen today. i'm the 112th president of the national press club and a correspondent with national public radio. i'd just like to take a moment to remind you all to pull out your cell phones and look at the ringer and then turn it off. then put your phone away again. so that we don't have interruptions. there's a lot of cameras here. so, here is the headline for you. republicans and democrats agree. ok, so they don't agree on everything. but they don't agree on much. but some members o

the impact of affor affordability on individual puc and decisions. the california puc is developing methods to assess and determine the impacts its decisions will have on the important goal of affordability for rate payers. and as i indicated we'll be very involved in these proceedings. the last one, building decarbonization, this was a proceeding that was initiated at the beginning of february, so again very new. and this is going to be focused on identifying any alternatives that could lead to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions associated with under use and buildings. i'm personally excited about this one. i think we absolutely plan to be involved. i think significantly reducing building use of fossil fuels like national gas is required if san francisco and california are to meet our climate change mitigation goals. and we think that this proceeding could be very informative in creating a forum with multiple stakeholders to discuss what those alternatives could be. so i'll pause here if there are any other questions. no, ok. i'm going to turn the remainder of the presentati

in california is growing. today, lawmakers introduced a new bill to address the issue. every child in california must receive mandatory vaccinations unless they have a medical exemption, doctors will have to forward it to the state department of public health. the only agency in california authorizeed to issue those exceptions. the author of the bill says some doctors are abusing the process and are authorizing for trained in pediatric or family medicine and not providing ongoing care for these children. instead, they were monetizing their medical license. >> today, protesters gathered outside of the capital saying it violates parental rights. the state will have the authority to invalidate previously exceptions found to be frivolous. they are granted when a child has a serious health issue that could be compromised by live vaccine cultures. >>> a county in new york is banning unvaccinated children from public places as measles continue to spread. since october, more than 150 people have been infected in rockland county. that say suburb one hour outside of new york city. the offici

support. >>> the university of southern california attempts to move forward in the midst of the high profile admission scandal. good morning everyone. it is thursday, march 21. i michelle griego. >> good morning i'm kenny choi. it is 6:00 right now. march madness is heating up this morning on cbs. i'm pumped about that. the forecast, not so much. >> today is okay. i like it. >> we have a tough crowd. >>> we have a mix of sun and clouds through the day and a break from the rain today. more rain arrives tomorrow. but check out the superman. a beautiful view of clear skies and the moon is shining brightly. temperatures running in the 40s for many locations. a chilly start to the day, 45 in concord and 49 in oakland. 50 for downtown san francisco and 44 in san jose. 37 in santa rosa this morning. definitely a cold start for the north bay. partly cloudy this morning and chilly for many locations. mainly dry this afternoon with a mix of sun and clouds. enjoy it because the rain returns as early as tomorrow. a dry weekend and we wi that out on the future cast taking you hour by hour. w

>> fotografÍas antes y despuÉs de las inundaciones en el norte de california >> como se puede apreciar, esta es la misma ciudad en un vecindario que quedÓ completamente. un total de 3500 personas fueron evacuadas este es el antes y despuÉs del centro de grenville, el gobernador declarÓ estado de emergencia >> ahora volvemos aquÍ, al Área de la bahÍa, vamos a echar un vistazo al arco de seres actuales del trÁfico en varios puntos de nuestra zona, hay tiene puente por si planea transportarse. pasemos con su gÉlido lÓpez nuestra meteorÓlogo para que cuando regresa la lluvia de nuevo al Área de la bahÍa, sugey >> hay que tener precauciÓn durante las prÓximas horas, efectos de la tormenta del pacÍfico, en consideraciÓn que las 2:30 de la madrugada podrÍamos registrar aguaceros fuertes y a travÉs del condado de santa cruz, toda esta actividad desplazÁndose atrás en el trabajarÍa en horas de la madrugada, estamos hablando de las siete u 8:00 de la maÑana, comenzarÍan las precipitaciones en las horas de la tarde es verdad que puede seguir registrÁndose hacia domingo. en

presidential (justine)(justine) presidential candidate bernie sanders wraps up his california tour with a rally in the bay area. today, thousands joined the vermont senator in san francisco's fort mason. kron4's dan thorn was at the free event filled with thousands of people. united states senator and presidential hopeful bernie sanders focused most of his rally on big ideas. he promised to win california in 2020 and then defeat president donald trump. nats..power to the people...in his first bay area trip since annoucing his 2nd presidential run, bernie sanders spoke in front of thousands in san francisco..san francisco thank you..the vermont senator is making an aggressive bid for california while vying for the democratic party's presidential nomination..sot: based on the incredible crowds that we saw in san diego los angeles and hear today i think we're gonna win california.. much like his first run, sanders is proposing an increase in minimum wage while also pushing for free college and free healthcare.. nats..bernie bernie..the enthusiastic crowd of thousands cheering and waving sign

time. the gentlewoman from california. is recognized. ms. lofgren: i'd like to ask unanimous consent to claim the time in opposition, although i do not oppose the amendment. the chair: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. lofgren: this amendment would require applicants for motor vehicles to indicate whether they previously resided in a different state and which state the applicant intends to be their residence for the purposes of voter registration. i think it could be helpful in terms of preventing registrations in two states. however, it is potentially redundant with other provisions in h.r. 1. if all states -- when all states implement automatic voter registration, states will transmit a change of address, dume can't license information electron click and wouldn't need to collect this information from individuals. further, states are able to use a reliable set of data for sharing information on registered voters called the electronic registration information center, established originally by the pey nonprofit and -- pew nonprofit and currently utilized by

seeing some rain in southern california. tonight will be mostly clear and cold. lows will be 30s and 40s. tomorrow will be a little cooler with partly cloudy skies. highs will be in the 50s to low 60s. high pressure will build in on wednesday and temperatures will begin to warm. by next weekend we could see highs in the 70s. (grant) to as pauper's graves... places where people who didn't have the means were buried. here in the bay area two such grave sites have been specifically identified because they may contain the remains of vets. (vicki) although long forgotten by many - it is now one man's vision to give these people who served in the us military, a proper burial. in this exclusive kron on story - terisa estacio takes us to a paupers grave site... where officials are on a mission. "so, here we have 1, do you know who is this? not yet... " sean stephens served 4 tours of combat duty in afganistan. to say he has seen alot, would be an grave understatement - but seeing this assignment up close, even took this war vet by suprise. (20:34) sean stephen. this one has no placard bu

newsom today. what he has in store for more than 700 inmates on death row in california. good morning and thank you for waking up with us. it is wednesday, march 13. >> weatherwise let's turn it over to steve out of the gate. no wind, and no rain. >> there is a bit of land but nothing. yesterday. >> that was a cold wind. >> we have some out to reach travis and the oakland airport but not as bad as yesterday afternoon. fairford still has guest at 30 and some by sfo had 49 miles per hour. 32 to 49 covered the wind yesterday. the dry system has moved out and high pressure will build in giving us a nice day. although it is cold we are under clear skies and it is going to stay that way. everything as far as active weather is in the four corners and headed to the rockies where this system is going to get widespread blizzard and severe weather. it is cooler than we were yesterday. we have some 20s out kelsey bill and 30s and 40s to the north. some cloud cover may be in the new future but not today. 60 four temps but it is cooling this morning. hopefully it is quite out. >>> there are some th

i did it with the victims in mind."(vicki) hundreds of inmates on california's death row are getting a reprieve. governor gavin newsom signed a moratorium on executions across the state. that means the more than 700- inmates on the nation's largest death row will have their death sentences put on hold. good evening i'm vicki liviakis. (grant) and i'm grant lodes. nobody has been executed in the state since 2006. but this executive order is a game changer... at least during the newsom administration. it puts in place an executive moratorium on the death penalty in the form of a reprieve... for all individuals sentenced to death in california. - it withdrawals california's lethal injection protocol - it immediately closes the execution chamber at san quentin. - it clearly states the directive does not allow for the release of any individual from prison or otherwise alter any current conviction or sentence. today governor gavin newsom explained his reasoning. .. gov. gavin newsom/d- california: we have 737 people on death row today. 120 people died, either suicide or natural cau

moment. next, our cities tour visits visalia, california -- california. you can watch more of our visits on c-span.org. you get the feeling that people realize how much comes out of this valley? >> we do when living here and being part of what comes out of here. back on the east coast, i suspect it would come as a therise that california is top producing agricultural state in the nation. think about the juxtaposition with people, land development and managing national -- natural resource , ae, you think of all that lot of people outside california would not really understand the big on her the cultural engine of the united states. about six we are miles north of visalia. migratethe property this isher came to -- the property migrate grandfather came to. it really did not hit much. after a couple trips into this arean, he settled into the . this was all swamp land at the could filech of them acres. they were livestock people and .ver time, the operation group , like a cattle, hogs lot of people in the area. the central san joaquin valley to the lake basin. forest, aas a swamp lot o

on immigration. california governor gavin newsom has already announced the withdrawal of some california national guard troops from the southern border. he said that troop withdrawal was intended to, quote, refocus on the real threats facing the state. to prepare for the upcoming fire season in california. i should tell you, california is also one of the 16 states suing the president over his emergency declaration to try to build his wall. joining us now for the interview here in studio is california governor gavin newsom. governor, thanks very much for being here. >> it's great to be here. thank you, rachel. >> so when i asked you to come in and be on the show tonight, i didn't exactly know what was going on in the news. >> yeah, tough. >> i have to ask you in the wake of what we believe has happened in new zealand. i mean, we know about the extent of the violence and the terrorist attack that was committed. we are learning more about what the gunman may have intended. what's your reaction? >> it's interesting. i mean, the way you just set this up, invaders. it's just an inte

officials in california and delaware who described the damage that rising seas, drive by carbon pollution are causing in their states. the witnesses from delaware also described the struggle of reducing air pollution with much -- when michigan of it bles in from power plants inup wind states. i lamented that then-environmental protection pruitt's er scott philosophy was serving the interests of industry. so here we sit, about to take testimony on the same subject. it occurs to me to wonder what's the point of the hearings? what has the e.p.a. done since our last herring -- hearing held on april 10, 2018. well, april 13, three days after the last hearing on this subject, e.p. ample issued a final notice denying a petition filed by connecticut asking e.p.a. to make a determination that emissions from a pennsylvania power plant were responsible for its inability to meet air quality standards. so much for e.p.a. concern about the problem of cross-state air pollution. on august 2, e.p.a. and the national highway traffic safety administration issued a proposal to freeze greenhouse gas emissions

council member's son is a student at the southern university of california in los angeles. he was shot at a corner store near the campus there. according to the los angeles police department, 21-year-old victor mcelhaney was confronted at the store by a group of armed men. they demanded property from him and shot him. no arrests made in the attack. this is video of the scene shot overnight in l.a. according to sources, mcelhaney went to the store to get something to eat and walked into an armed robbery in progress. the congresswoman is there and her office has not released details in the incident. this is the second tragedy. in 2015, her 17-year-old grandson was shot near the oakland barth station. her son, victor, was studying music at ufc, a jazz drummer and trying to earn his bachelor's degree and a music teacher here at in oakland at the oakland conservatory of music and had been a student at cal state east bay and recently transferred to usc. reporting live at oakland city hall, sergio quintana, bay area news. thank you. >>> more sad news to share with you tonight. a world champion c

they can trust him. i talked to tom lackey who has spent 17 years as a california highway patrolman. he says that when you betray that trust, it's hard to trust someone. that's something that governor newsom will have to face. he is like jeremy down, somebody opposed to the death pent. how is this announcement playing on the national staple, joe? >> we'll see how that plays out. other states have done similar things but, of course, when california does something, it has an exponential effect because of the size of our state. we'll see how that does and how many states who have left leaning it governors. for more people die of death row of natural age than execution. >> and this is an argument