, which is useful, so never let a good crisis go to waste. it's also the case that california, by virtue of the size of its economy, by far the largest economy in the united states. it's on 0 global par, seventh or eight, up there with brases sill terms of its regulatory decisions, taking on air pollution, cleaning up tail pipes, cleaning up water. the stayed had a clean water act before the federal one, a clean air act before the federal one, coastal act before any other states. and it's been able to drive through those kinds of decisions. it's been able to sort of entrain the rest of the country because markets look to california because it's so large, most populous state. so california makes a decision, for example, to take lead out of gasoline. automakers are going to take it out across country and make it a decision to require catalytic converters. the whole country will turn -- if california makes a decision as the state did under arnold schwarzenegger, passing a law to cap and trade greenhouse cap emissions, that market will become quite powerful and influential. we also se

malibu, california speech and a good question. california has always had an outside influence on the rest of the country. in that sense it is so visual. everything is bigger here is a landscape that is just powerfully iconic. it is also a climate which is really, really seductive. it is trying people here. when you draw people here eroded. too many people, and we get back into the same problem we have always had. you can only run so far. you keep looking up paradise. california is an and our national whom. it is also the case that environmental politics and formation and rhetoric really matured in california . modern environmentalism ticket shape. the second part of your question was about gardens. the modern garden did emanate from california. came out of postwar suburbia kind of a wonderful form of a garden that mixes modern ideas of simplicity, quite a bit of jefferson's paradise on the hill where no other people are around. and also lot of wednesday, a lot of teaching style and palm trees and exotic and, things that people brought back from the war in the pacific and having fun a

california at this solar event with a strong heavier german influence i've been connecting with my interdepression since my grandfather sampling came in here i was on mothers ancestral grand slam looking at gull lists and dry hard come 35kd soil thinking of ways to revitalize the way to save water and recharge the underground quarts and live with the other catches up that inhabit this special land. i'm feeling a a little bit distance from this urbanization since out in the country there's coyotes and swurlz and a hawk that made me think of late lent political opposition (laughter) so, anyway i'll say i was around with california impacted a 55 percent tax for solar installations in 1975 and it was something for the space program up to the rooftop it was really solar thermal but in the decades that have come after it's amazing how the industry has advanced and the ordinary citizens have picked the sustainability of a real sense as we live and go about our lives and our work we have to take accountability for the long-term things. when you've been around for 40 years you have a sense

trail, the mormon trail, california trail, and the pony express trail. it didn't matter why you were going west. it didn't matter which trail you were on. if you were going west, you had to come through casper, wyoming, because south pass is the only pass in the rocky mountains that allows a wagon to be able to transfer. consequently, all the trails come through casper, wyoming. these early explorers, basically, you see the outline of the state of wyoming, this square basically shows south pass, whether you're going through the great salt lake, whether you're going to the oregon territory for free land, or whether you're going to california for gold. this represents some of the early explorers. the best-known explorer in wyoming is none other than jim bridger. he wasn't that well traveled, but he did a great amount of documentation in his diary. he was the first white man, we believe, to have discovered the great salt lake. it's his diaries that the mormons will later follow to the great salt lake. when you compare jim bridger to another very famous explorer, john c. free mount,

of california companies up and down the state and throughout the industry advocating for the advancement of solar power and every nuke and koran i didn't decision form beyond this state we've grown our membership by 50 percent that means less than 15 percent of the businesses doing work in california are anybody's of the association as the governor mentioned we have a long way to go i encourage you to join us tomorrow invite at solar festive it's a benefit but join asia as members so we realize the living of living no california i put together a couple of slides there's many reasons to be incredibly optimistic in the united states and are here in california. but a couple of factors to leave you with as you begin our conference activities this is from a great organization they did a report on this and i encourage you to checkout it out 20 percent that represents the land malice aforethought hosts 7 percent of the capacity and e and there's a sunday repel company st. louis has for energy than silicon valley. phoenix has more than san francisco and we're seeing a race to the top

meetings on the basis of the state of california we've got to manage this impending disaster we're experts in disaster preparedness and management i want to thank the governor mark for hosting this recreational meeting >> thank you all how are stakeholders in this to be working and sharing information with each other as an entire region. san francisco while we will do our best we have to work in concert with the north bay arresting and all regions this is not going to go away we've not be lucky like maybe in the world series or something where we can count on someone else's failure to be our success we have to make our own success we're doing our best in san francisco. since 2007 our san francisco government agencies have reduced water by 20 percent but still that's not enough i've called for on ailed 10 percent because if we are going to have some serious conversations with our businesses before i do that before i indicate to them what we need from them and they are the biggest water yourselves in our city we have to demonstrate our own commitment per diem and having the puc and our compl

work of one of california's most famous authors. john stein beck. up next on a second look. >> this year marks 75 years since awe that are john stein back published his book. the valley today is mostly peace full n. the time at stein back it was not always so. at the time there was battles between the have's and the have not's. diana ross prepares this looking back in the year 2000s. >> in the 1930s with the nation's of the deep depression, california's farmers demanding better working. agriculture was making some people rich. green gold and lettuce have pushed the city to the top of the nation of per capita's income. >> the exporters were getting more money and the need of the workers were neglected. >> men who lived alone. in california it was a crime for philippine men to mary women of different races. >> and then we went to the fields because no one would take this work. >> philippine lettuce cutters organizing one of california's first armed labor union. they formed an alliance with the shed workers. the strike was effective for a few weeks until the white packers settled with

foster farms chicken gets to the store in 48 hours or less. but it's 4 days to california. there's got to be another way. that could be any number of items, quite frankly. you know if this flight is less than 48 hours? i surwhat?e so.? foster farms. celebrating 75 years. always natural. always fresh. join the celebration at take75.com diverted to minneapolis... i think my giblets are frozen. >>> welcome to "beyond the headlines", i'm cheryl jennings, each of the shows looks at early childhood development, the precious years between birth and five years old. we know nur tufring young mindsd happy childhood. our guest shows us how the future of our society depends on our ability to develop this next generation. joining me in the studio is dr. ross thompson a distinguished professor of psychology. >> thank you for coming. >> my pleasure. >> you're doing parent/child development in the first three years. tell us about that. >> we study parent/child relationships and our appreciation for the importance of what is going on in these every day encounters between a responsive adult and inte

patrulla de caminos de california dijo que el percance sucediÓ a las 3:40 de la tarde a la salida de la trampa, que estÁ cerrada y se espera que el trÁnsito se reanudÉ a las ocho de la noche. se vivieron momentos de tensiÓn cuando las autoridades pidieron que las personas se quedarÁn dentro de sus casa, con las puertas y ventanas cerradas, beatriz nos explica el porquÉ de la alerta. >> la orden de no salir fue levantada a las cuatro de la tarde, pero todo se habÍa originado pasadas las dos de la tarde, en una empresa, vamos a mostrar imÁgenes de kgo, canal siete nos ha prestado las imÁgenes, segÚn informaron los bomberos, unas personas estaban mezclando sustancias quÍmicas demasiada cantidad, lo que generÓ una reacción quÍmica y hubo emanaciones en el ambiente, las autoridades dijeron que las personas que estaban en 1 a de una milla a la redonda se quedarÁn dentros de los negocios y las residencias, es un Área industrial, hubo cortes en circulaciÓn de vehÍculos, en varias bacterias de la zona, hablamos con jazmÍn que trabaja en un camiÓn de venta de tacos y nos co

>> governor jerry brown declaring a state of emergency for parts of northern california. this after the powerful 6.0 earthquake struck in pre-dawn darkness in the heart of napa valley wine country. welcome to america news headquarters. >> the strongest earthquake to hit the bay area in a quarter century striking six miles sweat of napa early oranges hours and jolted millions from their beds from sacramento to san jose which is in the south bay. it injured dozens and three are critical. roads buckled, gas lines, water lines ruptured and multiple fires were triggered. they had to fight hard to put them out. dozens of broken watermains. napa officials say at least 15 buildings are no longer inhabitable. though are asking people to be careful if you see a hit building. though need to check things out. they are limiting access to many buildings. adam is in napa. you know that area well and what it takes when after shocks come. you have to take them seriously? >> you do. we have had a number of them, small ones this hour. first, we will talk about the aftershocks. see that beam? this buil

session items. item 14,conference with legal counsel - pursuant to california government code section 54956.9 (d) (1) and san francisco administrative code section 67.10 (d) (1)15. conference with legal counsel - pursuant to california government code section 54956.9 (d) (1) and san francisco administrative code section 67.10 (d) (1) (mueller) existing litigation: city and county of san francisco v. pacific gas & electric company san francisco superior court case no.: cgc-13-529310 city attorney file no.: 0000657 / date filed: june 6, 2013 161718 nei would like to entertain a motion to insert the attorney, client privilege. >> so moved. >> it has been moved. >> second >> and seconded. >> all right. >> and so, i will call for a vote, all of those in favor, signify. >> aye. and opposed the ayes have it and the motion carries and yeah. >> we are back on the record. >> we appreciate this. >> so, i am going to go ahead and make the announcement, that commissioner's setment under item 17 and i am going to entertain a motion whether or not to disclose the discussions which were held during o

residents of california impressions neighborhood. they did not find the levi's home opener to be rivetting. >> this place turned into a parking lot. >> reporter: on the san jose part of the stadium sits california impressions. it is about a mile from the stadium. >> parked right in front of the garages, you could barely walk through. everyone with football or soccer jerseys walking through here. >> reporter: it was the unflux of the rowdy fans these neighbors feared. it got noisy around 10:20 on saturday night. >> right in front of my home they are yelling at each other, how they liked the game, blah, blah, blah, leaving they left a. [indiscernible] in front of people. i had to clean that. >> reporter: there are signs everywhere that says no stadium parkway. tow away zone with, there are none on the san jose side. >> i would feel more secure if there were signs saying no parking for stadium. it was regulated by, you know, the cops or something. something needs to be done by the football organization or the local police. somehow it was missing yesterday. >> reporter: an estimated

, llc to california limited liability company and the historical society a california nonprofit corporation consistent with an agreement for property at the 680 mission street former yerba buena project area d one discretion and action. madam director >> thank you madam secretary commissioners that came up in may before you and this consent to lease for the change for the california historical society. and at that time the commission had a number of questions related to the previous agreement that go back well over a decade that was recommended to the original developer for the paramount remain and commercial property and in light of the squeeze on nonprofit space citywide certainly, if anything else can be done that is shard between h c s f and ocii we've worked diligently with city partners to come up with a creative solution that we believe addresses our concerns. with that, i'd like to ask christen the real estate specialist to walk you through the proposed issue. >> thank you director bohe and good afternoon, commissioners that is a continuation of a may 6, 2014, resolution

legs. that's all of our time. "inside story" is reflect. ♪ >>> california and the rest of the southwest are so short of rain, it isn't just making lawns brown and leaving boat docks high and dry, it is changing the earth's crust. it never rains in california. it's the inside story. ♪ >>> hello, i'm ray suarez. there wasn't enough snow in the mountains. there hasn't been enough rain in the months since. like a family that has lost its income now living on savings, california is drawing down water from its underground stocks at a worrying rate. the drought that hit hardest is now gripping much of the rest of the state in its severest form. more than one of every eight americans lives there. california's agricultural industry is very productive and depends on water brought in from other places to survive. can california stay on its current course? will nature force changes on the way of life of 38 million americans. since the beginning of 2013, close to 63 trillion gallons of ground water has been lost in western states because of drought. also according to researchers there uc

extraordinary trip inside of the california hospital for the criminally insane. >> we treat people. we do not cure anybody. >> how do they keep more than 1,000 patients under control? should we lock them up and throw away the key, or is there a better way? >> i don't think that we should stop trying. this is somebody's son that we have here. >>> it is a dilemma that judges are facing all across the country, what to do with people who have served their time, but clearly remain a danger to themselves and others. in california the answer is often a state hospital. it is a sometimes temporary and often permanent home to more than 1,000 violent murderers, child molesters, and rapists. men who have been forcibly committed to psychiatric treatment. they have agreed to let cameras in to observe what it is like to live and work in one could easily be one of the most dangerous places in the country. only miles off of the central coast of california and quietly nestled among wineries and rolling hills is atascadero state hospital. beyond this unrestricted entrance lives some of the most violent and dang

california and something special happened here with prop 87. for the first time ever as you recall this is the first anti-immigrant initiative. the hall bar commercial showing latinos running across the screen and they just keep coming. it sparked a revolution per latinos in california. they registered and turned out in record numbers. now you don't see that happen. we can use what has happen right now at the right holding up immigration reform to springboard into success for latino communities across the country. [applause] >> unfortunately we are coming to the close of this opening session but i think it really has put into context what this election means and what the next three days of conversations will be. i'll give you each 30 seconds to make final remarks and thank you all. we let you have the last word. >> let me first thank you again for allowing me to be here at our hallmark conference. i love naleo. what i hope in the future is that this remote extent. we will have to open up the walls because we'll have a record number of latinos coming into elected office. i will clos

transformation which we need so much. we're going from california san francisco to the oovt of the united states the senator from the new york state he's a ranking member on the technology and i think has been a vigorous fighter for our justice cause (clapping.) okay before everyone as we have a group of technical stiff going i need everybody - ready. i need everybody to smile in the the first (laughter) hi. now we've got the self i didn't see out of the way. i have no idea how to use the power point i'm going to press the bottoms. all right. good evening >> good evening. so if you weren't here i'm from brooklyn i want to call a word >> he have to say in response good evening friends. >> good evening. >> i cail you guys friends even though i've met which of you for the first time today i feel like we share so much in common first those who are here deeply care about climate change and those who have the motivation to move forward in a road map we need to realize but second there was another great motivation speak by governor jerry brown give them a hand. it's speech was a call to action t

hit northern california this morning. the governor has now declared a state of emergency after that strong earthquake struck near the san francisco bay area. it caused dozens of injuries and significant damage as you can see there. brings that fell onto roadways, to sidewalks, roads buckled, homes destroyed, gas and water lines ruptured. here's what we know right now. the 6.0 magnitude quake hit eight hours ago just about at 3:20 a.m. local time. the pacific time zone. people were rudely awakened to say the least. centered about six miles from napa as we put up a map here. roughly 50 miles from san francisco between two major fault systems. fires broke out right after this hit. several buildings particularly in downtown napa have now been damaged. as we show you video of the fires because of the gas lines that ruptured. historic buildings like napa county courthouse sustained damage. five mobile homes were destroyed and several others were also damaged. napa officials now say rescue teams were deployed after people were reportedly trapped. at least 90 people were hurt. most of them

asiÁticos hacia los estados unidos. en california nuevo sistema de alerta temprana podrÍa salvar cientos de vida y ahorrar millones en daÑos provocados por temblores comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ ♪ >> este es su noticiero univisiÓn, edición nocturna con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. >> jairo velÁzquez jefe de sicarios de pablo escobar fue liberado de las cÁrcel de colombia una caravana de 5 vehÍculos con el mÁs alto blindaje fueron parte del esquema de seguridad en su camino hacia bogotÁ. siguen 52 meses de libertad condicional deberÁ presentarse ante la tutorÍa de judiciales y no podrÁ salir del paÍs desde bogotÁ jessy vaquero con la polÉmica liberaciÓn cómo fue la salida y quÉ va a pasar con él? >> muy buenas noches, alia la salida de popeye estuvo marcada por la demora dos dÍas esperaron los medios de comunicaciÓn como las autoridades para darle la libertad de quien fuera la mano derecha de pablo escobar, hace con 35 minutos fue escoltado por seis camiones que le pidiÓ a las autoridades protegieron su vida, por cuanto siente estÁ amenazada no h

possible case of the ebola virus right here in northern california. the testing underway right now and how health officials advised people to protect themselves. >>> president obama is calling the beheading of an american journalist an appalling and brutal murder. the threat made directly against the president. >>> good afternoon. i'm tori campbell. an investigation is underway into the death of a man who was killed after he fell onto interstate 880 in hayward. tara moriarty joins us live to explain why investigators are trying to figure out what happened in the moments before the lan landed on the freeway- - man landed on the freeway. tara? >> reporter: police say the man jumped from the freeway overpasses but the reasons behind why he jumped could possibly determine if this will be classified as a suicide or homicide. it snarled traffic for three hours and a gruesome scene on 880 southbound after a man fell from the industrial parkway overpass. authorities say he jumped but they are not yet sure why. >> if he jumped because he was trying to evade someone who was trying to harm him, then

para verificar los daÑos, le hacemos la siguiente pregunta: cree usted que california est preparada para un sismo de gran magnitud? --- anmese a darnos su opinin sobre este tema, y su respuesta podra ser compartida en este noticiero. ---solo visite nuestra pgina de facebook: telemundo 48 y escriba alli su comentario. blanca ---el adolescente hispano de 13 aÑos, que result herido en el sismo del pasado domingo se recupera satisfactoriament e. take vo ---segun los doctores del "uc davis medical center","nicolas dillon" se encuentra en condicin estable, despues de haber sido golpeado por varios ladrillos que se desprendieron de la chimenea de su casa. --el menor sufrio fractura de pelvis. vo-blanca ---mientras que en las inmediaciones de la preparatoria "napa" se ha abierto un centro de reciclaje donde los residentes pueden llevar los escombros que se han generado a raiz del temblor. ---la preparatoria esta ubicada en la calle jefferson numero 24-75. blanca --en vallejo, los bomberos lograron extinguir rapidamente un incendio en una edificacion militar abandonada en "mare island". tak

states in particular so even with it with the states like california or even cities like austin texas there seems to be varying degrees except in sort of approached a bit coy what have you found give us the kind of the overview coast to coast kind of in the united states where is bitcoin potter being used more or less to describe that a little bit well in new hampshire seems to be very very quaint friendly there's a guy name and you're hemingway that's running for the governor of new hampshire and he's one of the first people to run for governor with the platform a big quite so in new hampshire is very encouraging state california is also an extremely encouraging state with silicon valley there's a number of tech companies and also we been in contact with a couple different organizations in california that are looking to start up something very similar like a california chamber of commerce so we do think california will continue to be a leader in this space and they're also right now there's a lot of groups in. side california that are looking to shift the conversation away from new y

report. >>> thank you. developing news now from southern california. a major clean-up is underway this morning after severe thunderstorms flooded streets and triggered mudslides. >> cbs reporter ko im reports emergency crews are still trying to reach people who are stranded. >> reporter: roads in the san bernardino mountains quickly returned into rivers of mud. this fan nearly disappeared. >> our cabin was -- you open up the door and just take a step out. and it was like -- a river. >> reporter: the mudslides wiped out anything in their path from cut off roads. officials say mud and debro covered roads trapped thousands of people. more than 3-inches of rain fell in some parts of southern california sunday. >> it was raining so bad that that entire mountain slid down. >> reporter: at least one person died in mount ballotdy. crews there were swept away in swollen creeks and hot tubs were pushed on the roads. emergency crews are now working to clean roads. ko im for cbs news. >> the flooding spread across southern california into nevada. there's a flood warning near -- flash flood wa

teachers are ineffective, and in a huge state of california that means thousands of educators. since most of those ineffective teachers, the judge reasoned too much in low income schools, if you give them the job protection offered by tenure you're hurting poor and minority students. teacher tenure is an constitution, and it helped professionalize and depoliticize k through 12 education. fast forward 100 years, teacher's unions and tenure rules are not portrayed as helpful but road blocks. the tenure rules would not take investigate after the judge's ruling survives an appeal. but when something this big happens in california, it's news and likely will have an impact elsewhere. >> the judge ruled that california's teacher tenure laws deprive students of a quality education service and violate the civil rights under state constitution. the judge used strong language saying the statutes disproportionately effect poor and minority students and the evidence is coming. indeed, it shocks the conscience. >> there were certain teach urgency you knew if you were stuck in their class you wouldn't l

de Ébola en california es bajo. recalcaron que el paciente al que le han hecho la prueba es considerado de bajo riesgo. los ojos de california estÁn en un hospital en sacramento, allÍ estÁ un paciente que se ha convertido en la primera persona de este estado en someterse a una prueba para ver si tiene el virus del Ébola. sÓlo por el potencial del Ébola es que le sacaron sangre y enviaron la muestra plantas, indicaron autoridades de salud. la identidad del paciente es un misterio, pero han dicho que tienen bajo riesgo de contagio y que lo estÁn examinando como una medida extrema precauciÓn. el virus ha causado ya mÁs de 1000 de ciento fatalidades al oeste de África. incluido guinea, liberia y sierra leona es una epidemia difÍcil de controlar. >> despuÉs de ser contraÍdo, la mortalidad es muy alta. >> el doctor juan posada al sur de la bahÍa, nos decía que el Ébola es una enfermedad infecciosa que se transmite a travÉs de secreciones como la salida y la sangre, incluida la diarrea. >> los sÍntomas iniciales son fiebre alta, malestar general, nÁuseas, vÓmito

tracker 2 is monitoring rain moving across parts of northern california. our meteorologist rosemary orozco is tracking it for us tonight. >> and she's in the weather center with what we have coming. >> if you like sprinkles they'll be falling. as we get going tomorrow morning the possibility of a few scattered showers. giving you a view closer. most of the bay area still dry. tracking some rain as it's moving its way through parts of the delta. most of this stuff is very light. most of it not even hitting the ground just yet. then eventually we do have that possibility of scattered showers over the area. i think this is going to linger through tuesday. so you may have that possibility of a few scattered showers on your head. i'll have a look at the futurecast model. i will show you when our best opportunity to see some of that rain will move through and when it will move out, back to you. >>> a husband and wife from san ramon died over the weekend in a boating accident in lake tahoe. their boat slammed right into a dock. new information from amber lee. she's live in san ramon where

what happened on saturday. dozens of fans flooded the california impressions subdivision across the guadalupe river. loud rowdy fans walked through the neighborhood at 10:00 p.m. dropping litter and blocking driveways. near the stadium there are plenty of no parking signs in the local neighborhoods but on the san jose side. there are no signs. >> i feel a bit more secure if there were explicit signs which said you know no event parking and it was actually regulated by you know the -- >> from the garages. you could barely walk to and everyone with football or soccer jerseys walking over here. so definitely -- the other people who live here. >> reporter: the estimated 45,000 people watched the quakes' game on saturday. 70,000 expected here at niner game days and neighbors say they are not looking fortoward to it. as for the practice today, that goes from noon to 4:00 p.m. if you don't have tickets you're pretty much all been given away at this point. back to you. >> is this one and done kind of thing or are they going to still let the public come and check them out? >> reporter: yeah

. southern california and los angeles did this through desire and engineering in institutions. it went out and found the water, the energy to much-publicized itself quite well and continues to do that the southern california has unable to succeed too much success and has thus far been able to work its way through the stresses and continue to function. and i think we are well eclipse to continue to do that. in terms of cleaning up the air, an enormous amount of renovation and terms of efficiency, an electric economy, cleaning up the energy sources. and then southern california is utterly vulnerable is based on pulling water from all over the western united states. those supplies are, frankly, all marble and quite questionable. the region as a whole gets it and is trying to era solve the problem. one of the interesting things is simply by ceasing to say we eric as if there is no water here not a desert, a semi arid environment. reuse, recycle and become more self-sufficient. post true and hopeless. also true that there is an enormous amount of innovation and clearer assessment of vulnerabili

now. a state of emergency is in effect. in california, after a strong earthquake hit the san francisco bay area early this morning. just outside of napa, california, about 50 miles from san francisco. it has caused dozens of injuries and significant damage to buildings, any homes, roads, gas and water lines there. now, here's what we know. the 6.0 magnitude quake hit about seven hours ago around 3:20 a.m. local time. so people were fast asleep. they were jolted from their beds as stuff fell off shelves. again, centered about 6 miles from napa. about 50 miles from san francisco at a depth of about 6.7 miles. several fires broke out. this was right after it hit several buildings, particularly in the downtown napa area have been damaged. including historic buildings like the napa county courthouse. there are damaged homes including five mobile homes that were destroyed from the fires. now, napa officials say rescue teams have been deployed, especially after people became trapped in their homes. at least 87 people have been hurt. at least two, possibly three we're hearing suffere

california. the latest on the patient and where he may have been exposed. >> a dangerous car stunt and a close call for tourists. this risky stunt on the golden gate bridge. >> late sunshine once again today for many of you near the water. zero sunshine once again today. this is a blue sky picture from the pyramid looking south. we'll talk about when these morning clouds are finally going to scour out and have a preview of your weekend forecast coming up. >> there's something wonderful about being in a true, looking down on the planet, enjoying it. >> a group of biologists exploring new heights. ,, ,,,,,, golden gate bridge. this vio [ inaudible ] [ screeching tires ] >> can you believe that? is somebody really doing donuts on the golden gate bridge? the video popped up on instagram. the sideshow happened sunday about 12:30 in the afternoon! believe it or not. that car as you see coming dangerously close to tourists. the bridge manager called the stunt unbelievably stupid. so far, nobody has been arrested. >>> caught on camera, a business owner and some employees come out swinging fighti

united states and maybe even hearing california? >> it's unclear at the time and this is why we seen such strong -- and political rhetoric surrounding marijuana is changing. the latest result that i saw last year the change in the meantime peer recorded findings from the summer of 2013 looking at where the public is on the issue and at that time it had changed by now but 50% of americans were in favor of legalizing marijuana. when you have a majority the public supporting something like that politicians have to pay attention. politicians tend to be rather fickle. the language surrounding marijuana use is changing and california did not pass marijuana legalization when voters want to pull in 200010. it was not passed in by an narrow margin net loss of the two states that passes the book has been out planned a release date surrounding the time of the book going to the voting polls. we were surprised. my co-authors thought the state would not tip. we sell washington and colorado move in the direction of legalization. >> host: when is it going to be on the ballot in california? >> g

in california. >> how dare you hurt the farmers in california. >> how the story unfolded internationally. >> are you storing food in this shed? >> and the sweeping changes across the food industry. >> this came to light because of a viewer investigation. here's nbc bay area investigative reporter. >> good evening. thank you for joining us. in the next half-hour, we investigate how your food is handled from farm to table. tonight we'll show you how we uncovered the illegal actions of the world's largest food distributor. sysco corporation. our reports resulted in a landmark settlement to better protect public health. it all started with the whistle blow here wanted to expose the dirty secrets. but first, more on the company at the center of our story. >> shares surging. >> it is a publicly trade company. >> sysco. >> sysco. >> with annual sales of $44 billion in 2013, it provides food to more than 400,000 clients across north america. >> the good things come from sysco. >> after buying the largest competitor u.s. foods, it secured its foot hold as an industry giant deliver