i want to thank the gentleman from california, mr. levin, who i have the privilege serving with on the veterans' affairs committee as well for his leadership in getting this bipartisan legislation to the house floor and to this point. i want to thank the chairwoman of our full committee, my friend from california, the gentlelady, ms. waters, for her leadership and helping navigate this legislation forward. and just in conclusion, mr. speaker, this is an important piece of legislation. it is a bipartisan recognition of a problem created unintentionally by a law passed last year. it's about providing two basic protections for veterans. number one, protecting veterans who are seeking the dream of homeownership from predatory practices and from this practice of churning and also preserving liquidity in the secondary market for v.a. loans, which in a nutshell means that our veterans will have access to more affordable housing. and so with that, mr. speaker, thank you to my friends on the other side of the aisle. thanks to mr. zeldin for hi

they are from our affiliate kntv in northern california. gilroy, california. if you're just joining us here on msnbc, it is 8:00 p.m. pacific time, 11:00 p.m. eastern. as we watch this breaking story coming out of northern california, again this location is a food festival. we got reports of this locally tat this happened right around 5:30. that would then put it around three hours ago, a little bit less than three hours ago when the reporting is there was an active shooter. and at the latest we do not have confirmation of any of that here at nbc news, but what we're hearing from local sources and a local affiliate they were saying 11 injured and in terms of where they are -- in terms of local locations. we also hear according to the associated press that the local spokeswoman at a hospital there saying that they have at least five people hospitalized today from the gilroy garlic festival, that coming in from santa clara valley medical. in terms of information more than that, we don't have that in terms of their condition. the numbers at the moment in terms of

en el sur de california tenemos la falla de san andrÉs. la que mÁs nos preocupa es esta falla que atraviesa la regiÓn del este de la bahÍa. esta falla provoca terremotos importantes cada 150 aÑos. han pasado casi 150 aÑos del Último terremoto. puede ocurrir este movimiento telÚrico. mÁs adelante vuelvo más. palmira: le recordamos que para recibir en formas puede descargar nuestra aplicaciÓn que la encuentra como "noticias univisiÓn 14". vamos a otra informaciÓn. ramÓn: le comento que tenemos un dato importante sobre ice, habrÍa excedido a la base de datos de conductores. palmira: california no estarÍa la lista de los estados afectados, marÍa antonieta mejÍa fue investigar y tiene el reporte. marÍa antonieta: reportes de prensa dicen que se atreviÓ a la base de datos donde se otorgan licencias de conducir a indocumentados.. >> la tecnologÍa no puede confundir una imagen con otra. reportera: se negÓ que en el estado dorado haya ocurrido eso. el temor estÁ latente entre la comunidad indocumentada que ya tiene sus licenci

but that's how it is in california. when is this idea of a shake app or shake alert there in southern california going to work? you are just spitting distance from silicon valley there. any energy towards the app there? >> there is always focus on the app. it depends on the funding. govern brown was a fan of this. i have not heard governor newsom weigh in. there are things that make it difficult. you are not just sitting in your office or your room doing this all by yourself. the first wave that comes in, the p waves are not necessarily felt. it is not necessarily obvious how much the whole series will be. the significant thing is how long will the fault move. how long meaning distance and time wise. the longer it moves, the more energy that gets sent out. that is not always easy to read. if the energy on one fault triggers another fault, that could throw the calculation to throw off. there is technical problems. we just did that here in san diego last week where we were just testing the system to have an imaginary eart

california and throughout california and the west. i want to make sure we clarify a couple of points. my understanding you mentioned earlier that 70 percent of california are federally controlled lands, that my recollection on the fires, it was approximately 90% federal lands that burned. my correct? many of the fires we saw the last two years were on federal lands it may have started in federal lands enrolled into state responsibility area. there were a number of state lands as well that burned. i want to make sure we have the proper narrative because sometimes we see in the press and some of the comments that california laws and regulations are causing some of the issues here. are you aware of any california state law that usurps federal management of federal controlled lands? i am not. that's what i thought. we recognize the federal government has control over the federal lands in california and 49 other states. is that a correct statement? i think so. talknd i had a chance to earlier today about an area of concern for all of us in

tacawne of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 476, the gentleman from california, mr. takano, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. takano: i rise today in support of my amendment that would preserve parole in place for loved ones of active duty service members. parole in place allows family members who have come to the united states illegally and are unable to adjust their immigration status to temporarily remain in the country. my amendment would preserve the parole in place program and reaffirm the k.h.s. secretary's authority to keep families together and to minimize disruption to our service members through this vital program. under parole in place, a service member and their prospective spouse, widow, widower, son, or daughter is eligible for temporary protection under the immigration and nationality act. this program is imperative to ensuring our troops are free of the burden that their loved ones will be subject

doppler radar scan your skies right now no rain drops to be found nice and dry across california. see the clouds along the coastline and even further out you see some different kind of clouds that's all from the storm system actually off the coastal effect the bay area not to bring us rain but it's going deep in that marine layer bring us more clouds as we head toward the next couple of days, fog low clouds putting into motion you can surging on shore tonight plan on a little drizzle along the coastline, maybe even inside the bay tomorrow morning when you wake up not going to be rain likely going to see some drizzle out there to make things just a little bit wet guys back to you. >>the tension directv and 18 to you versus drivers as of july second kron has been removed from the direct tv an 18 to uber's a lineup. >>atnt has refused to extend our existing distribution agreement to august second meeting you can no longer watch kron 4 and its programming next our parent company is negotiating with atnt and has offered to extend our current deal as we work to reach an agreement if you

we begin with breaking news out of southern california. a strong 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit near san bernardino county this morning. ktvu's brooks jarosz is live and this was felt from las vegas to l.a. >> it was, frank. we're getting new information now. we do know this was one of the strongest earthquakes to hit southern california in 20 years. that quake was centered in the mojave desert, las vegas to reports about any damage or in a second. but check this out this. is by daniel byer. shows water in the pool there right the moment the quake hit. the quake was also caught on video in a newsroom in los angeles. you can see a clock swaying back and forth there. people who felt it says shaking lasted for about 10 seconds. >> it wasn't really strong. because one of thing waitresses didn't even feel it. >> it was smooth. so you didn't panic. >> no. in fact, a lot of other customers there. kind of a universal, ooh. it was like it was a ride, you know? and if you're from california, you're kind of used to these things. >> it was a little disc

california, i love this bill because once again, california is on the cutting edge of something that is in a conversation nationally, has been for a decade. and finally, this appeal in a couple of other states to push forward and yo rectify. it is a pwrong. sonally, i could little nervous. i was just talking to nancy about it. hen i heabout people, athletes being paid, i always think about title ix andn r equity in the fact that people want to pay the quarterback. they don't think about the lacrosse a female lacrosse player. >> or the thlineman for t matter. >> who is doing the exact same job and has her schedule interrupted as well. why they don't produce revenue for the school, they do the same thing. this is about a person's likeness or image. i think that's obvious. o such an ious thing. you should be able, if someone is using your image, you should be able to share in that revenue. who is going to decide? is it just the marketplace? >> i love that annie brought up the issue about our athletes and title ix. they've recently allowed for basket players to have agents. but only mail

el fiscal general de california quiere que el departamento de vivienda y desarrollo urbano no apliquÉ un al regla propuesta sobre la elegibilidad para recibir fondos federales de gobierno esto afectarÍa en especial a familias de estatus migratorio mixto. >> en un momento donde hay tanta gente sin vivienda, desamparados este no es momento de echar mÁs gente a la calle >> la iniciativa afectarÍa familia millones en el paÍs y dejarÍa a muchos en -- californianos en peligro de ser desalojados. " en california tenemos muchos residentes indocumentados y a quien el condado de santa clara hay muchas personas afectadas. la propuesta eliminarÍa los fondos a existencias para familias que viven con gente que no es elegible para recibir ayuda como las personas que tienen tps visa de trabajo o estudiante o que son inmigrantes indocumentados" " la familia que tienen estatus de emigraciÓn mixta reciben asistencia federal prorrateadas entre el nÚmero de personas que viven en la unidad pero con la nueva regla propuesta las familias no pueden vivir de ninguna manera en viviendas de secciÓn ocho

schiff of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 491, the gentleman from california, mr. schiff, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. schiff: i'm happy to support the amendment offered by representative green and representative connolly, which would require the director of intelligence to make available its annual report regarding the diversity and inclusion efforts within the intelligence community. it would include grade-level and promotion rates and metrics such as new scores. this is designed to help employees and managers to have diversity in the workplace. we strive to significantly improve hiring and retention such as the work force mirrors the american population. it is imperative we have better visket to legislate well-informed change. i'm happy to support the amendment and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. any member claim time in opposition? hearing none

>>a second powerful earthquake rocks, southern california. well rattling some nerves in the bay area. it's not that i want to be afraid i want to be prepared the 7.1 magnitude earthquake was a wake-up call for darlene rose di maria. >>she says the news forced her to check or emergency preparedness kit in her car and i made sure that i have loaded nomination bills as well as. as well as some close but not everyone is ready is di maria if disaster strikes. you don't have an emergency preparedness kit um i do not. >>do you have one. that really expands a big earthquake. i guess around here for some it's simply out of sight out of mind. >>people react when they feel the disaster. >>for the last 25 years, jeff teddy ocean has been running a disaster supply shop in burlingame it's here you'll find food that lasts for 25 years and water that lasts for 50. teddy ocean says the southern california quakes have been big business as people have been calling for and ordering supplies since thursday. he advocates for their grab and go kids. >>a light dy wa

lingering in far northern california. we are dealing with low clouds and the cloud cover some drizzle out along the coastline certainly be damp. i think in the morning up toward the beaches again and by the afternoon, lots of sunshine except out along the coast. we'll keep you pretty cloudy and that will continue right through thursday, so temperatures breaking out like this in your 4 zone forecast 61, downtown san francisco pena some cloudy skies, the sunset and only about 59 degrees 57 cool and pacific a 59 in melbourne on a 64 degrees, some sunshine in millbrae as you work your way inside the peninsula lot of 70's beginning to show up a warm as you make your way in redwood city in palo alto about 77 in campbell tomorrow, 76, los gatos about 74 degrees in milpitas ca lady showed up in parts of the east bay, so nice warm temperatures there. a look at you a little bit cooler as you make your way inside the bay numbers along the coastline, definitely cooler with that patchy fog. >>a new york family is demanding answers at

speier of california. the chair: pursuant to the house resolution 436, the gentlewoman from california, ms. speier, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentlewoman from california. ms. speier: thank you, i recognize myself for two minutes. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. speier: i rise in support of my amendment to affirm the rights of all people regardless of race, religion, national origin, or sex, including sexual orientation or gender identity to serve openly in our armed forces so long as they meet gender neutral standards. this debate affects real service members who have served courageously. i want you to hear their stories. navy lieutenant commander blake griffin, a transman has served for 15 years and received the prestigious award. captain jennifer peace has served 15 years and is deployed to afghanistan and iraq multiple time. my captain olivia selleck, a transwoman, commissioned over 10 year ago, received the bronze star medal. kira ha

in california, most people -- in california, what we know, we're looking at stats like you're more likely to be injured in a car accident on a daily basis than an earthquake. but the problem in california is injury and economic disruption. we're seeing that with some of the events infolding right now in ridge crest where the shaking was intense, around that area. a strong severe kind of shaking. >> dr. lucy jones talked about how we should not be surprised by this but some people might be because it's been a very quiet time. the last earthquake of this magnitude was 1994. california has not experienced the level of earthquakes that they have in the past. if these aftershocks come in and somebody feels that rolling, thunderous feeling and they're inside, what should you do? >> drop, cover and hold on. immediately you drop on your hands and feet. cover your head and neck. if there's a sturdy table to get under, crawl that that and hold on. that's what that means. it's an adaptable modifiable method. if you're driving, set the parking brake. make sure you're not near a bridge or power line.

it's over southern california. closer to us. more of an influence. warming up the atmosphere and temperatures in land will climb into the low 100 saturday and sunday. of sun and cloud mixed tomorrow. after a partly cloudy night. and we do warm-up for the weekend. concord, you cooldown more tomorrow. still about average. 91. katie in los altos, 78% mateo. 89 in walnut creek. and also antioch, 92 for the tri-valley. 67 in san francisco. 66 in richmond. your the cool spots. pet alone and wrote apart, 79. lakeport, 97 degrees. over the weekend, we warm-up. inland, mid 90s to low 100s. but we stay seasonably cooler near the water. and everybody cools down, keeping the sunshine for the first half of next week. 5% chance of hearing thunder tonight. back to your. >>> thanks. >>> coming up next, the investigation tonight into 16 u.s. marines accused of human smuggling. >>> the controversial program that ended 16 years ago that is now being brought back by the trump administration. >>> under fire, over teen vaping. how the bay area easy giant, juul tried to de

mike: kevin mccarthy of california, we wish you and your constituents and people across california the very best, thanks so much. 11th hour witness coming forward causing a delay in the doj inspector general's probe into alleged government surveillance abuse. our legal eagle is here with reaction. assistant attorney general john you, great to have you. michael horowitz, the inspector general, what do you make of this? >> michael horwitz is a professional prosecutor who served both parties. i expect he is taking his time. what he sees is what we see. the obama administration, fbi and justice department misused fisa to try to surveillance later presidential campaign with the purpose the fisa was passed to prevent such a thing. the harder question which is horwitz is working on is whether this was an honest mistake, people were duped by the steel dossier and the terrible evidence, fraudulent evidence brought to the best justice department or something worse, whether the intent and the misuse of fisa was partisan to affect the election. i hope that is not the case because that would be a d

this was on a smaller fault of california. certainly able to some of these larger quakes in fact sometimes we don't even discover them until after they've actually had an earthquake this one i believe was on a little river fall, but they continue to see all that stress from those earthquakes being passed on to the other fault lines. so certainly that could trigger some earthquakes along those other faults as well. >>i'm looking at some video on twitter of a swimming pool, the splashing around in the video was shot in hanford so that's quite some distance from ridgecrest so gives you an idea of just how people were feeling this earthquake. the 6.9 we're hearing some 0.1 6.9 i believe it's been downgraded to a 6.9. but that's still a very big earthquake can we go back to that tweet that we just had up. >>from tional weather service. because it had some interesting information i like the word rolling earthquake felt here and they felt in their office at 8 20 this evening, a lasted a good 45 seconds also saying preliminary at 7.1

all the moisture is now down in to southern california or nevada. tahoe, truckee, not in the favorable pattern for thunderstorms. 5s on a lot of oh temperatures, a few 40s, low 50s for some. san martin 52. 49 boulder creek. saratoga 54. south san jose 54. the high doesn't usually go far but going far enough allowing us to be in a cooler pattern. 60s and 70s by the waters edge and upper 70s and low to mid- 80s inland. traffic out there which is beginning to form at the bay bridge toll plaza. we are going to start th

another major earthquake rocked southern california. that's where officials are warning of aftershocks after last night's 7.1 earthquake. it was centered 11 miles from ridgecrest. authorities are beginning to survey the damage and will provide an update in a little bit. "abc 7 news" reporter marcus moore has more. >> reporter: overnight an historic earthquake rocking southern california and witnesses telling the terror. >> out in california we're worried about the big one. there's that moment when you think, could this be the big one. >> reporter: in 7.1 magnitude quake violently shaking chandeliers at this restaurant in cochella valley, knocking out power throughout the starts, throwing water out of pools, starting two fires in ridgecrest, california. to the east, this highway essentially cut off by a dangerous rock slide near trona. look at this trailer, swaying dangerously next to a 2-year-old child. >> get up, get up, get up, let's go. >> i see my son coming around the trailer and it is like there's nothing -- nothing left. i just w

." >>> well, we begin in southern california. it has not had a major earthquake since 1999, until now. the relative quiet ended without warning thursday when a 6.4 earthquake shook the ground from los angeles to las vegas. more than 150 aftershocks followed. some of them quite strong. the epicenter was about 240 kilometers north of los angeles near the community of ridge crest. children performing a holiday program in the town were terrified as the auditorium began shaking. listen. ♪ [ kids screaming ] >> everyone got out okay, we're happy to say, but a wall behind the stage later collapsed. the town has now declared a state of emergency. we get the latest from cnn's nick watt, who is there. >> reporter: this is ridge crest, california, town of about 30,000 people that bore the brunt of this earthquake. the biggest earthquake to hit southern california in 20 years. this is a town of about 30,000 people. they have suffered some minor injuries, some power lines down, some gas lines broken, a few fires, some cracks in walls, some

has southern california. they are still trying to figure out a figure out a federal aid to this area but again the good news is there have been no reports of any deaths or any significant. injuries out here so out that is the good news back to you guys a few questions for you before. >>you we let you go move so you're based in las vegas. but you moved to ridgecrest to cover the story for us here on kron 4 which we appreciate there been some a 3,000 aftershocks so far in varying degrees of magnitude have you felt any of those and what's the mood from people there with the ground still shaking tonight. >>yeah actually it's interesting i personally haven't fell any of those aftershocks we did get here maybe around 3 30 this afternoon. and when we got here one of the red cross volunteers that gentleman that you spoke with he said maybe just an hour and a half 2 hours before we arrived there was a pretty substantial aftershock and we are expecting to potentially have more of those in the coming hours days even so

in california, partnerships are forming between cocommercial fisheries, scientists, and community members to helelp the endangered abalone adapt and survive. [slide projector clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county c community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [surf crashing] [d[distant c chatter] man: it was a big thing. it was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 genenerations. i i know someme s that are 4th generation of really kind of rock-picking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. and it's just--it's an incredible opportunity. it's--the ocean's free to go into. there's education, there's science, there's a physical workout. it's really just sort of a magical... oppoportunity, r really a rich t of a lot o of the locals' lives here. abalone brbrought a lot of people herere that--it was tir big vacation of the year. . come over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that the

california estremecida por dos terremotos. por fortuna pese a la magnitud 7.1 grados penÚltimos sismo no hay vÍctimas que lamentar. miles de replicas se siguen sintiendo en el sur de california generando preocupaciÓn entre los habitantes. los sismÓlogos informan sobre lo que se puede esperar para las prÓximas semanas. una gran explosiÓn en un centro comercial de la florida dejÓ una estela de destrucciÓn y mÁs de 20 heridos. las autoridades afirma que se tratÓ de un accidente. los exempleados indocumentados de la organizaciÓn trump quieren verse cara a cara con

and joining us now is gavin newsom, democratic governor of the state of california. thanks for doing this. >> good to be with you, ari. >> what does this new law do? >> it simply provides responsibility for anyone who wants to place their name on the primary presidential ballot to release five years of tax returns. it also requires the governor of the state of california to do the same, and i think it's appropriate, not just under the circumstances but because norms have been charged sin. since 1973 every elected president has provided their tax returns. we are now in a position where we feel california needs to lead in the absence of federal government requiring the same of the current president and potentially future presidents. >> you mention the current president. you say norms have been challenged. so this is targeting donald trump? >> no, i mean no more than it's targeting me. if i choose to run for re-election, i would be required to do the same. it's politically neutral. it's party neutral. every president candidate. everybody we see up there on the president

fridays 7.1 quake was the largest to hit southern california in 20 years. the following 6.4 earthquake the day before. shattered china and tossed furniture made it difficult to walk through this home located in trenton, a small town about 150 miles from los angeles . >> it is the ugliest earthquake i've been through. it is devastating to see what had it has done to the house. >> caltrans asked today that they are issuing an emergency order to spend $3.1 billion for damaged roads in the ridgecrest area. crews are focusing on route 178 with 3 major cracks spotted. >>> the two powerful quakes have left many in the bay area preparing for the next big ones. some residents are scrambling to get disaster preparedness kits together. >> reporter: two large earthquakes shook southern california's desert twice in the past two days. friday 7.1 magnitude quake shut off power, snapped gas lines and left many without water. >> we are as prepared as we should be as a family. what you need, so thinking about that right now, actually. >> reporter: the ground did not move in

. >>> california se vuelve a extremecer 8.7 alarmÓ en varios condado el terremoto se sintiÓ en otros lugares. >> declaran zona de emergencia >>> buenas tardes >>> anoche un fuerte sismo volviÓ a extremecer california tenemos cobertura en equipo david gonzÁlez monitorear las rÉplicas mientras que claudia nos cuenta que la comunidad en la bahÍa se prepara >>> pero comenzamos con flavio que nos cuenta en el epicentro del centro telÚrico >>> ¿quÉ tal? >> hasta muy buenas tardes >>> continuamos la cobertura en vivo muy cerca al epicentro de este 2 fuertes sismos el Último como sabemos reportado de magnitud 7.1 grados. durante horas de la maÑana llegÓ el gobernador Él directamente se reuniÓ despuÉs visitÓ el hospital regional de la ciudad y se reuniÓ con comerciantes que se vieron afectados por estos fuertes movimiento telÚricos casi 24 horas despuÉs que la tierra sacude california llegÓ a la ciudad para evaluar los daÑos y la ayuda que se necesita en la zona >>> estoy aquÍ con un espiritu de gratitud y socorristas hasta ahora muchos de ellos tuvieron la oportunidad de

>>the couple is suing a california clinic. they claim the woman was implanted with the wrong embryos and then forced to give the babies. >>plus a controversial proposal from governor newsome it's moving forward it would help utility companies pay for wildfires wednesday are to blame but to not everybody's on board. >>and if you want to skip the commercials and get more news during the break make sure you are streaming us on >>welcome back to kron 4 news at 5 a big story tonight, lawmakers are moving forward the governor's proposal to help utility cpanies pay for future wildfires on their equipment is to blame the governor proposed this measure partly in response to pg e's bankruptcy. >>and role in recent wildfires. kron four's capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has the story. >>it was standing room only in the senate hearing room for a be 1054 to love these are the backbone of our. >>economy and the necessary background. >>of our daily lives at the heart of the bill is a $21 billion fund to help you to the companies pay for

>>a deadly fungus is spreading to california for the first time what it could mean for california's. coming up the old adage for a healthy life early to bed early to rise may have some truth to it at least when it comes to a certain form of cancer will explain next to 6.30 people picking up the pieces after yesterday's big earthquake and still dealing dealing with the aftershocks. how one small business in particular is trying to recover and we are get ready for the weekend saturday looks like a very nice day want to check out your 4 zone forecast but i can way a gets yet try a new tack. >>or c j. do the

. >>> i am mike mibach, the gas prices in california going up 5.6 cents a gallon, the gas tax law designed to generate $5 billion a year for repairs and mass transit programs, sara zendehnam has the story. calif entire country, each gallon of regular gas on average is , compared to nationally,pay ab gallon. >> we are held hostage. >> whether you like it or not, starting today gas prices across california are up a 5.6 cents per gallon thanks to the 2017 gas tax law, that comes out to about 4 $5 extra each month. >> some people can do $5 extra month, they can barely afford their rent or not at all. $5 is a lot and it adds up over time. >> i financial burden to some is seen as an opportunity for others, the gas tax is expected to raise $5 billion each year to find road maintenance and public transportation projects. randy with the metropolitan transportation commission says the money is crucial. >> we've been neglecting it for have to make up now it will cost us way more in drive how the money is spent but wishes there was ney but i think we need to find other ways to achieve these things and

you know, earthquakes, southern california synonymous. had you ever experienced something like this before? >> i've experienced a couple when i was younger, not so much as an adult. this was one a lot bigger than any i do remember. >> okay. and we've been hearing and you tell me if you've heard anything. there are reports alexis of some fires in the ridgecrest area as a result of this earthquake. do you have any neighbors or friends or anyone who's reported, you know, seeing anything of that nature or even just damage? >> so the power is out in part of the town, ridgecrest heights. i live like out in the acres area so i drove into town and, yeah, we saw a fire. >> can you describe where was the fire? >> it was over i would say in the east side of down like on your way out that way is where we saw a fire. >> i understand. i know obviously the fire department responding to that and some rescues. have you felt after shocks? >> i did feel one, but i haven't felt any of the others and that's probably because i was driving. >> are you at home n

too many times here in california. and at least we know in california we're taking steps every day to try to curb this type of senseless violence that takes our loved ones from us. it is heartbreaking. my thoughts and prayers go out to the families of the victims. my thanks to the law enforcement personnel who responded. especially the gilroy police department. but any number of law enforcement agencies are now involved, including the department of justice, we're helping out as well. it is something that we've become accustomed to unfortunately but it is important to recognize the victims and express our condolences. to thank the first responders, and it is important here in aro things like this leader in this tha -- in this nation when it comes to forward-thinking sensible gun safety measures that we take. we'll find out more details as the investigation of this incident move forward. but i could tell you that when it comes to the use of assault weapons, california has taken action. and we do all we can to try to prev

>>california could respond if the act is found unconstitutional >>on the same day california defends the affordable care act in federal court governor gavin newsome and some state lawmakers spent time in a community health center in sacramento, 90% of the patients served here are on medicaid or program that could see changes at the affordable care act is found unconstitutional possibly leaving millions of people without health insurance over half. >>of the country under the age of 65 is holding their breath. waiting for a decision of the 5th circuit a 133 million americans with preexisting conditions that's how consequential. today is the governor celebrated the contrast between the white house and california. >>the state's new health plan is similar to the a c a requiring californians to pay a tax if they don't purchase health insurance. the state is aiming for universal health care and is soon expanding coverage to anyone under the age of 26 regardless of immigration status. we are the most and. >>trump state in america when it comes to health policy. >>and i'm proud of that antici

♪ slim shady >>> we have breaking news of another major earthquake in southern california. bigger than the 6.4 quake the day before. prel preliminary data shows it to be 6.9. in about the same location as the prieevious quake. near the town of ridge quest. north of l.a. in the desert. early thursday, a 6.# quake caused wise spread damage in ridge crest. a town of 30,000 people. that was felt from l.a. to las vegas. and the early indications it was once again felt in las vegas. we want to get out to our correspondents from southern california. with the latest. sarah cider in l.a. >> i'm inside of something that people do love to do on friday here. whenever the dodgers play. they are here in the stadium at l.a. we are about more than 150 miles from where the epicenter is in this particular quake. and you can feel the entire area. everybody in the stands felt it. for just a second the game was stopping for a minute. the fans cheered their way through it. this is strong and they felt it. the reaction wasn't fear. people started to cheer when it was over. it lasted a few seconds

i wanted to start by presenting some basic facts about poles in california. you've heard quite a bit already from the cpuc and pg&e. just to go over it again, you're looking there in this slide just some basic facts about the poles in california. we are in the communications zone, and you had mentioned seeing a lot more additional equipment. you are seeing that additional equipment in that communications zone as more people entered the market. so i'm going to refer to, like sonic or monkey brains or some of the other utility providers you will see up there >> supervisor fewer: they are all members of this other organization that i didn't know existed? >> you know, i would say you need to ask them. i know we are required to allow them space in that area. >> supervisor fewer: okay. >> so our inspection and maintenance plan is kind of covered here. we also follow all the regulations that are used throughout the state of california. so we stay with -- we comply with all the state and federal regulations, and it's our interest of course to keep our customers and w

over >>our top story tonight at 5.30 california and the trump administration of come to an agreement on something something and it has to do with the money owed to the state fire departments for fighting wildfires on federal lands kron four's capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains now how the 2 worked together moving forward. >>2 months into fire season and the us for service in california emergency management officials this week agreed to move forward with the california fire assistance agreement, the contract has been in effect for decades and requires the federal government to reimburse california fire departments when they fight fire on us property. the agreement was in question earlier this year as the us forest service wanted to change the billing process claiming california was over charging for services state officials have said the department owed california about million for the 2018 fire season, moving forward into this fire season, the 2 agreed to keep building the same us forest service administrator will be imbedded with cal oh yes to help with initial review of

overall, it could bring us occasional rain chances to california. of course, we're tracking all of it each and every day. we'll have a new update at 6:48 tonight. >> see you then. thanks, jeff. >>> up next, the really prepared for the next big one. not just talking about the go bag. we'll crunch the numbers on yep, earthquake insurance. coming up next, stay with us. show me the crown. show me homecoming. baby sloth videos on youtube. amy, do you uh mind giving someone else a turn? oh... yeah i made myself a little comfortable here. i got a pizza for amy! yes, that's me! xfinity lets you search netflix, prime video, and youtube with the sound of your voice. and i don't have my wallet, so... that's simple. easy. awesome. experience the entertainment you love on x1. access netflix, prime video, youtube and more. all with the sound of your voice. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ >>> this is someth

. >> california is committed to rebuilding. california is committed to this region. and california is committed, in closing, to do more to raise consciousness and awareness around the fact that our beauty, california's extraordinary beauty, is decide defined in many ways by seismology and by these quakes. >> the quake was so powerful that people in the bay area felt it, especially up in high rises. the shaking triggered elevators to shut down at a condo complex in downtown san jose. people they recorded video of light fixtures swaying, doors opening and shutting and furniture shaking. they told us they felt more of a rocking sensation, rather than a shake. they said it lasted for what seemed like a couple of minutes. a construction worker was installing tile downtown when he felt the ground start to move. >> i was using the tile saw and it felt like the tile saw was going to tip over. when i went to my partner i said did you feel that? it was more of a rolling feeling, kind of like on a boat or something like that. >> very scary. it makes us wonder here in northern c

gilroy, california. again, this is one of those towns, andrew as you cover the west coast for nbc investigations is a town that has changed in the last two decades from what used to be a very agricultural town to a now that because of changing trade dynamics has done less in terms of garlic production and its agricultural nature has evolved. we're talking about a part of california being the breadbasket as many would call this part of california as you get close to the central vaerks right? this is one of those spaces that became known for something that they grew. >> that's right. i mean, the changing nature even just obviously to the north of gilroy with silicon valley and then more people kind of as that area has grown in its kind of global economic power and then people kind of migrating to the south to live and then peer point some of the larger economic changes going on in the world. there have been a lot of things. i'll tell you, when you think about that festival and you think of families going d

habÓo sobre el tiroteo y dijo que en california se toman cartas en el asunto todos los dÍas para tratar de prevenir este tipo de actos violentos es tiempo de que se tomen medidas a nivel nacional >> no entiendo porquÉ luego de un incidente como este un lÍder nacional no sale para decir ya basta es tiempo de actuar aquÍ en california es lo que decimos y lo que decimos lo hacemos >> espera que los lÍderes a nivel nacional tomen acciÓn y si no lo hacen los votantes lo harÁn y buscaran lÍderes que si lo hagan >> la pregunta es quiÉn era santino william >> nos hablan de este sujeto que al parecer tener un plan de cometer una masacre >> este santino william de 19 aÑos que perdiÓ la vida abatido por tres elementos de la policÍa de kilgo >> (habla ingles( >> en cuanto vio a los agentes le apuntÓ los policÍas con el rifle a pesar de que los uniformados llevaban las de perder porque tenÍan pistolas el sospechoso tenÍa un rifle pero lograron quitarle la vida >> viene de una familia reconocida aparentemente estuvo viviendo en otra ciudad en el ta de nevada sad una cuenta de instagram

>> california sigue temblando a mas de 170 replicas tel sur de california el gobernador (nombre en ingles) declara la m aftada por en a zona mas magnitud 6.4 muy buenas tardes noticiero telemundo esta en el a area mas golpeada con testimonio testimonios de residentes que prefieren dormir afuera por r l replicas es la noticia principal pero ademas este viernes >> no veremos (inaudible) >> inmigrantes dejalojuan desal fuerza a inmigrantes porque l algunos llevan meses esperando a asilo la cartilla moral de amlo polemica decision del pi presidente (inaudible) un libro sobre valores de la honestidad y el respeto muchos mexicoanos t critican a las iglesias >> casi la mitad de las futb futbolistas de la elite de este deportes no cobran ni un dola i sigue el reclamo para que las mujeres vivan del deporte que r practican y reciban un incgres m mas justo >> noticiero telemundo con jose diaz >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> sin duda es de las imagenes d del dia el panico en un colegio ccerca del epicentro ayer en e s sur de califor

breaking news from southern california. a magnitude 7.1 earthquake has strublg o struck one day after a 6.4 hit the same area. and it's been followed by dozens of aftershocks that we're told could last for years. the quake struck in the mojave desert near the town of ridgecrest, that's about 240 kilometers, 150 miles north of l.a. damage is significant. and there have been injuries, but no deaths reported. >>> all right. other news we're following now. u.s. president trump believes he still has a way of adding a controversial question to the 2020 census. that question, are you a u.s. citizen. critics say that may intimidate immigrants into not responding and make the population count inaccurate. especially in democratic districts. every ten years, each household is expected to fill out the questionnaire. the results are used to determine representation in congress and allocation of federal funds. cnn's abby phillip has mr. trump's reaction. >> reporter: president trump signaling he may use an executive toward force a citize

one of the worst things southern california ever did, or california period, was disband the state mental health system and decide people needed to be in the community, because there's a lot of people that would be much more -- that would be well taken care of in the state system, and i don't think they did them any favors. in terms of people with mental illness and homelessness, most of the deinstitutionalization of the countries took place prior to the emergence of homelessness. one of the reasons so many people who are homeless or mentally ill is that they are not adequate treatment -- there are not adequate treatment services for people. that community treatment that was supposed to be available after deinstitutionalization in many places never emerged. i will say, about the colors point, of people with higher -- withr's point, of people higher disabilities getting more attention from the homeless system, that is true. there are not enough resources in the homeless system to help everybody, as witnessed by the fact that 30% of people who are homeless are unsheltered. increasingly, at

across much of a southern california. yeah, it is mark carpenter had reported a in our 8 o'clock news that nba summer league game between the knicks and the pelicans that has been postponed. >>because of the earthquake people really felt it there so. that is on hold as well. i know lawrence is a efferding you know trying to get more information for us obviously this is preliminary this happened just to in the last hour or so so we haven't gotten damage reports and. i suppose if there's a silver lining we could say that it in the mojave desert there is not a highly populated area. i shutter to imagine you know was this to speculate if this was in a highly populated area pretty much the middle of nowhere the mojave desert to near the town of ridgecrest >>it could that we know that it caused some damage but vickie's right we're really not getting any detailed reports of damage or injuries but at this point that would probably be surprising because again this just happened about just before 00:20pm tonight in the peculiar thi

sismo de magnitud 6.4 sacude al sur de california. segÚn el servicio, el epicentro fue a 60 millas noreste. desde entonces se han registrado cuatro rÉplicas mÁs. la primera de 4.7, 3.5 y la Última de 4.2. el centro de los Ángeles varios residentes han afirmado que estuvo como un terremoto continuo moviendo grandes edificios de lado a lado. autoridades no reportan heridos. el aeropuerto internacional de esa ciudad no ha informado sobre daÑos materiales. las autorÍa es advierten sobre el reporte de emergencias mÉdicas y que llamen al 911 en caso de emergencia. satcha: para miles de familias esta celebraciÓn tiene un sabor a incertidumbre. en la prÓximas horas comenzarÍan las redadas anunciadas por donald trump. esto si republicanos y demÓcratas no encuentran una soluciÓn que le ponga fin a la crisis migratoria. para saber cÓmo se hacen esta redadas nos comunicamos con el exagente de ice rubÉn martÍnez. gracias por estar con nosotros. rubÉn: buenos dÍas. satcha: quisiÉramos saber en concreto quÉ no debe hacer una pers

the latest california department of justice stats show that in 2016 there were 1,368 gun deaths in california. >> if there's ever a time for a screen for our national leaders to do something, how much louder must we yell? >> reporter: in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7 news. >> so many facts still to gather here in gilroy, but everyone is so focused on now trying to figure out exactly what happened and why. and, of course, to treat those who were injured. a lot more people were released from the hospital today, thank goodness, but a number are still being cared for, some in serious condition. i'll wrap things up. a vigil is going to get underway for the victims here in gilroy in just a little bit. we'll come back live to gilroy with more coverage of this tragedy at the gilroy garlic festival in a few minutes. for now, kristen, let's go back to you. >> dan, as you know, the shooter talked about a white power manifesto on instagram. up next the philosophy from the late 1890s that has become a staple for white supremacists. also ahead, other news, the beginning of the end in the trial of th

representative mike levin of california. madam speaker, this bill also includes the test of h.r. 3535, the g.i. bill work study improvement act. this bill was introduced by my friend representative rodney davis of illinois, representative susi lee of neverauskas, and ranking member roe of tennessee to improve v.a.'s work study program. the idea for this bill came from the student veterans and school officials who attended a g.i. bill forum that representative davis had and representative roe was in attendance. of course, he's the ranking member of the full committee. i commeentcommend representative davis for taking the concerns of this student vet ran's constituents to heart and acting to address them by improving the way that payment -- those payments are made to eligible g.i. beneficiaries. the best ideas come from the people, madam speaker. as you know. this would entail changes to the current process where the student veterans are paid work study benefits by v.a. to a new process where student veterans are paid directly

the gentleman from california, mr. schiff, and the gentleman from california, mr. knew nezz, - nunes will each control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. schiff. mr. schiff: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. chairman. i yield myself such time as i may consume. along the wall of the upper lobby of the c.i.a. is a large picture of the head and torch of the statue of liberty with the following words. we are the nation's first line of defense, we accomplish what others cannot accomplish and go where others cannot go. these two sentences distill the essence of america's intelligence community and the quiet sense of mission that tens of thousands of our fellow citizens bring to their jobs every day. damon paul nelson and matthew young pollard intelligence authorization for fiscal year 2020 is our work. this is reported unanimously out of the intelligence committee and embodies the collective efforts of democratic and republican members. though it contains many new initiatives authored in my chairmanship, it preserves those developed in ranking