stricken california. later, climate change priorities. north carolina congressman david price looks at federal funding set to expire this thursday. doug collins discusses transparency in the health care law and the possible release of a report examining alleged use of torture i the cia, plus your phone calls, facebook comments, and tweets. plus your phone calls, facebook comments, and tweets. here are a few of the comments we recently received from our viewers. >> i am a fan of c-span. i want to compliment them on being able to bring together two different ideologies like they catohis morning from the institute and the immigration policy center. need moreu programming that way among people who can conduct themselves with a civil tone. i applaud you for that. ideology can be overcome to reach a common ground. there should be more programming to that effect. thank you for c-span. >> i listen to c-span on a regular basis. i find it to be very informative. it's a very good look at politicians and citizens can understand who we elect and what is being done in congress, because it seems t

jobs. >> california is in a really intense prolonged drought. this is a worldwide thing, all over the globe, there are more extreme weather events. places are getting warmer, places are getting drier. it's a pretty big deal. >> we went to central voluntarily to see just how bad it is, what technology can do to maybe help fix it. let's take a look. >> we are seeing a period of epic drought, the extremes for extreme. it affects all of us. >> we get a satellite view of california's epic drought. >> they're the eye in the sky. >> we get a boots on the ground perspective where once fertile fields have gone to dust. >> my parents were migrant farm workers and then we established our family here in the early 1950's and that's where i grew up learning a lot about farming, especially cantaloupes. >> growing fruits and vegetables has been joe's life work, but this year, a third of his fields will sit unplanted and unproductive. >> our water comes from the u.s. bureau of reclamation and that allocated zero water thousand year. we did not have enough water to plant this field. >> this is californ

and texas and oklahoma and came to california. they all brought their music with them and bakersfield became just a hotbed of country music, and it was raw, it was not influenced by what was on the radio, so a lot of unique stuff came out of this area. >> americans had been migrating to california for decades and centuries, in fact. then comes this catastrophic event in the plain states, in oklahoma and kansas and arkansas, the dust bowl, this natural devastation of agriculture. and a lot of people, okies we came to call them, had relatives back in california and they would write back, call, and say is there work out there for me. they'd say come on out. so from about 1935 through 1950 people from the midwest, southern midwest came to california, and they brought their music with them. they brought their religious sensibilities, a more fundamentalist religious perspective, they brought conservative politics to a great extent, and they changed the way california is. ♪ i just blowed in and i got them dust bowl blues ♪ ♪ i just blowed in and i got them dust bowl blues ♪ ♪ i jus

california. >> people tell me you are crazy for growing coffee in california? >> yesterday someone told me captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> glor: hi, everyone, i am jeff glor, oil and gas prices are down big and right now there is no up. opec, the organization of petroleum exporting countries said today it has no set target. the price of oil is down from $108 a barrel in june to 58 today, and opec says even if the price goes to 40 they will not change production levels. what that means for gas prices, likely a similar slide. the cost of a gallon is already down more than $1 since june. we have two reports starting with jericka duncan. >> reporter: nationally the average for a gallon of regular gas is $2.56. down from more than $4 average in july of 2008 when prices hit an all-time high. and places like california where drivers typically pay more for gas, the current average per gallon is $2.88, that is down from $3.59 in 2013. >> denton monitors the i have for oil price service. >> how low do you think gas prices will actually go? >> i thi

from california, mrs. napolitano. mrs. napolitano: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentlelady from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. on november 20, president obama significantly overstepped the bounds of his constitutionally granted executive authority when he took steps to grant amnesty to millions of immigrants who are in the united states illegally. prior to his unilateral actions, the president himself acknowledged repeatedly that this is not how our democracy functions and the way to reform this nation's broken immigration system is legislatively. as they say in north carolina, the president has gone to midland. it's absolutely critical that w

didn't take california, but jerry brown did lose list supermajoritarian with the assembly and the senate. we did not take minnesota. but we did take the house in minnesota. in new hampshire we did not take -- we took back the house in new hampshire. it's amazing what's going on. it look at the number of state representatives, senate and house. we take the huge -- we picked up huge number of that as well. but i thought i would just go do some of the economics of states if that's all right. the book, you all got the book or something i got but i wanted to go through it with you. what we tried to do in this book was just put economics on the state level, clearly, and i hope i'm not going all of your heads today. if you two locations, a and b, if you raise taxes, people move from, to. am i going went over your heads on this one? i had more fun doing this with steve and rick come and with travis brown but it's really fun. let it go through a couple and to go through california because i have a thing for california. seeing i lived most of my life and finally i was in the governor's coun

changing transportation and sparking lawsuits. coverage california, reaching out to insure 2 million more in the state. plus founder of the webby awards and impact of technology in our lives. >> the key thing is that we have created. i think we need to feel like we have more agency in how we use it. good evening. welcome to kqed newsroom, i'm thuy vu. you have probably read and seen stories, uber and lift have transformed the transportation eco system over five years. uber by far the biggest and continues to expand at break neck speed. now in 53 countries and more than 250 cities. and boasts 1 million ride a day. but all the growth has spurred controversy. privacy, safety, surge pricing and driver compensation have become hot button issues in the on dedemand ride service industry and put a dent in traditional taxi use in san francisco. over the past two years, according to the san francisco municipal transportation agency. from march of 2012 to july 2014, the number of taxi rides a month in the city plummeted by 65%. well, now taxi companies are jumping on the bandwagon. many are usi

, and paul rogers, and carla. a quick review of some highlights of 2014. >> the year of the california drought and a statewide scramble over water. in january, governor brown declared a state of emergency and ended the year with voter approval for a $7 million bond to shore up the supply of water. schools were tested. a landmark legal case challenged teacher tenure. >> save city college. >> and the university of california set off student protests when it announced substantial tuition hikes. rising housing hikes left many feeling priced out. some silicon valley high-tech darlings created controversy for disrupting traditional industry from transportation to hospitality. new surveillance technologies make it increasingly easy to spy on ordinary citizens. it was the 150th anniversary of yosemite national park. and the 25th anniversary of an earthqua earthquake. while a major quake in august shook napa valley anew. there was the passing of robin williams. concerns over the new span of the bay bridge. in sports, the giants won the world series for the third time in five years. november's m

to mass incarceration america-style, nobody does it like california. since the mid '70s, its prison population has grown by 750%, driven by the state's tough three-strikes law, which mandated 25 years to life for anyone convicted of three felonies -- even for non-violent offenses like drug possession or attempting to steal a pair of work gloves from home depot. sure, it seems petty, but it starts with gloves, next he's picking up a chainsaw, a shed to hide the body, and wall sconces to give the murder scene some accent lighting! but a california's model prison system could soon be on death row, and that brings us to tonight's word. (cheering) crook and ladder. nation, california's prisons are under attack by activist judges. in 2011, the supreme court ruled that conditions in california's overcrowded prisons are so bad that they violate the ban on cruel and unusual punishment. oh, big whoop. all our prisons are overcrowded -- the phantom zone, arkham, azkaban. (laughter) here's what happened -- the court ordered california to do something about prison overcrowding, but so far the st

rain is headed to california where people are recovering from devastated mud slides. some homes are damaged and it is hard to tell if it was a home at one point. this area is vulnerable these these storms because there is not as many trees to stop the mud. >>> a gunman continues to hold hostages in sidney austria at a cafe. five people have escaped and the number of hostages at this point is unclear. at one point, hostages were seen holding audiotape a flag resembling the one flown. >>> kpix 5 christian harnett was there for this event. >> the church was filled with music and only crowds on sunday afternoon. >> it is time. >> we come with the issue of policing. >> an issue that prompted rallies across the nation including the bay area. >> you have never seen the movement of people in the history of this country. >> the gather drew comparisons to the civil rights rally of the 1960s. doctor martin luther king junior once spoke inside this very church. [ applause ] >> this time, it was michael brown senior's turn. >> brown senior says he's going to city and city fighting and standing u

focused on bringing this stanford level education to the world, but realize the disaster in california is not that. it's really the lower level where lots of kids are left behind. >> from the beginning, california's been a place of pioneers and scoundrels and bold people. the california state university system is a part of that lineage. >> california pioneered the best public education system in the world. >> they saw higher education as the ticket to a better life for people in california, and to a better economy. and when you think about what california has contributed to the american economy, you can trace so much back to its higher education system. >> there was a tiered system with the community colleges, state colleges, and the great research universities. a system that virtually guaranteed college education to every high school graduate in the state of california. the vision of clark kerr would provide instruction at all levels and students could move upward through it. >> california prospers in large part to the extent that it provides ready opportunity for all of its citizens

now a law professor at the university of california. watch newsmakers with john yoo sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. a live look now at our companion network c-span 2, the senate is in session and has been all day today. lawmakers earlier passing the defense authorization bill 89-11, which authorizes $575 billion for defense programs and policies in 2015. members also have voted on a number of executive nominations and right now the senate $1.1 trillion spending bill which the house passed last night. the president has signed a two-day continuing resolution or c.r. that funds the federal government until tomorrow at midnight and gives senators more time to pass the long-term spending bill if they need the time. the house has passed another temporary c.r. funding the government until next wednesday at midnight to allow the senate even more time to pass the full spending bill if needed. that latest c.r. could be approved by the senate either today or tomorrow and be delivered to the white house for the president to sign before saturday night's deadline. the p

what paths to follow and today we will hear about some of the work that is happening in california and from the california association of voting officials and a non-profit agency that advocates for open source voting system and good government and also as cost saving measure. we will also hear about what paths san francisco could potentially follow to inc. plement its own voting system and studying the process currently ongoing in los angeles county. today before the committee colleagues is a resolution that expresses san francisco's commitment to implementing and working with other jurisdictions and organizations to implement an open source voting system. the resolution requests that lafco studied how san francisco could implement its own voting system and we spoke with their staff and they are willing and able to do this if requested by the lafco board and supervisor mar has informed us he is interested adding his name as a cosponsor and carrying that request at lafco which he's a member. these are steps to have a more free and accurate voting system to strengthen the public trust an

weather out in california. >> start building an arc. 50-year-old rainfall records are being shattered and there are flash floods in areas stripped bare by wildfires. it's provided some relief from the three-year drought, but too much all at once. >> and thousands of people are ready to evacuate at the moment's notice. we have the latest. >> reporter: california, suffering through the worst drought in more than a century, suddenly inundated with water. a super-soaking pacific storm is bringing record-breaking rain. sparking a crisis on hillsides threatening mudslides. and there's much anxiety for weather-weary residents. >> let's just hope it comes graujly versus heavy poun dour. >> reporter: some are evacuated, others are ready to leave at a moment's notice. >> get the family and the dog out. grab the computer and the pictures. just like in the fire. >> reporter: it's causing problems, coming down too hard too fast. it takes just half an inch to cause flash flooding in areas scorched by fire. an hour north of los angeles, mud is already flowing down a hillside hours before the heavies

. >> item two is a resolution committing the city and county to be a member of the california association of voting officials and joining efforts to create new voting systems utilizing free open source software for elections. >> i was going to wait -- i think -- i was going to wait for supervisor wiener to be here so can we go to item three for now? >> item number 3 is a resolution establishing the gun violence prevention task force and membership and duties. >> okay. there has been a request to continue this item to the call of the chair, so before we do that is there any public comment on item number 3? >> i do have a -- actually -- appointee tied -- suppose -- monday, wednesday -- tuesday, thursday, somebody be definitely or tuesday, thursday -- something, yes, no, alternating something for the historic tradition of establishing -- monday, wednesday -- setting. >> any other public comments on this item? seeing none public comment is now closed. is there a motion to continue this item? >> so moved. >> without objection the motion passes. [gavel] >> i guess we called item num

that is going to make this more impactful to california than it really will. >>> while gas prices congress to plunge across the country, the oil industry says it will boomerang right back up and then some in california. there any truth to that claim? and oakland once again nabs the crown of united states's crime capital. >> we are being watched all the time. the phone we carry, the online service we use, especially if it's free. >> and in the data-driven world, it possible to go off the grid even forejust a day? finally, one of the biggest storms to strike the bay area in years, swallowed up cars and roadways. but could it clear uber's threshold for emergency? we take a look at the riders. you're watching a special edition of reality check. good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm sam brock. for the next 30 minutes we'll take on a number of high profile claims and vet them for accuracy. because that's what "reality check" is all about. using data to separate the truth from the bunk. let's begin with a pocketbook issue that is impacting virtually all americans, gas prices. th

tormenta. >> la patrulla de caminos de california pide a los conductores manejar a velocidades mÁs bajas de lo usual, mantener una distancia prudente con el conductor que llevan frente y matarÁ la concentraciÓn en todo momento y tenga cuidado en las inundaciones en las calles y autopistas. >> simplemente porque a veces los drenajes no trabajar como deben trabajar. la postura que tira la gente las carreteras o las hojas de los Árboles. >> puede encontrar varios charcos de agua que pueden ser peligrosos y si su vehÍculo permanece algÚn desperfecto en la autopista permanezca en el carro con su cinturÓn de seguridad en todo momento. >> no se les olvide prender las luces porque es por su seguridad no solamente en contra de la ley. >> pronostican fuertes rÁfagas de viento durante esta tormenta asÍ que si cruza el puente del rÉcor bajar la velocidad y puede mejor que deseen su casa. la patrulla de caminos recomienda los conductores a sus casas con mucha anticipaciÓn para llegar a su destino final con mucha seguridad. en vivo desde san francisco. >> los traslados por aire tambiÉn se han

11:00 p.m. on q. & a journalist profile senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. two california congressmen are leaving at the end of this situation. george mirl and henry waxman. both finished their 20th term. congressman miller is a foreman chair to feel education and labor chill in. congressman waxman served as change of the energy committee. on wednesday the house paid tribute to both of them. this is just over an hour. henry waxman and congressman george miller. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. lofgren: i am the chair of the california democratic delegation and we are losing from our membership two spectacular members who have served with tremendous distinction for 40 years each, representative miller and representative waxman werele final two remaining member -- were the final two remaining members of the house selected as part of the historic watergate class of 1974. both were instrumental in passing the affordable care act of 2010, which is the culmination of a nearly surgery-long struggle to guarantee that -- century-long struggle to guarantee that every

inside cuba fails; and in our signature segment, from main street delano, california, an historic drought has farmers desperate for water. >> mary mortgaged her home, plunked down almost $200,000 to drill a well. it saved her farm. >> sreenivasan: next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. as we speak, tens of thousands of demonstrators across the country are marching in the so- called day of resistance, protesting the killings by police of michael brown, eric garner and akai gurley. in new york and in many other cities, thousands joined in mostly peaceful demonstrations. new york city protesters planned to end

. but if she wasn't capable of giving consensual sex, it can still be rape under california law. >> ray mcdonald was recently the subject of a domestic violence investigation but was not charged in that case. the 49ers released mcdonald last week. >>> more details now. the victim also says the day after the alleged assault she went drinking with mcdonald and embattled 49ers player aldon smith, who's currently on probation and not allowed to drink. smith refuted that allegation via his attorney. >>> the widow of one of the officers killed this weekend in new york city spoke through her tears tonight thanking the city for its support. >> this is a difficult time for both of our families. but we will stand together and get through this together. >> officer wenjian liu had only been married for three months when he was shot and killed saturday. he and officer rafael ramos were ambushed as they sat in their patrol car. the gunman, identified as ismaaiyl brinsley, had spoken out against police in thehkb$x of controversial officer-involved killings of two black men. tonight investigat

-old woman and a 54- year-old woman. the man is on parole for a robby conviction. in california the number of parolees who return to prison is the highest in the country. >>> there are new developments in the case of a dui suspect taken down by sheriff's deputies. prosecutors dropped the dui charges and today that man filed a lawsuit. >>> eric rasmussen is live in the news room it explain what the absolut seeking. >> reporter: there is -- lawsuit is seeking. >>> the lawyers want damages for what they call excessive force and a disregard of their client's rights. despite the video, there are still very different opinions about what it shows. >> reporter: he had just been arrested for dui when this altercation with deputies broke out at the jail in santa rosa almost two years ago. tased 20 times. the sheriff's office said he was resisting and lashed out of a nurse before the video was recorded. last month his attorneys called it a beating. >> we will beat this case and when we do we will sue everybody involved. >> reporter: now his lawyers are making good on the promise. a complaint a

from going into our garage. >> reporter: off woodland and university, crews from the california conservation corps know their work has just begun. >> placing sandbags and building structures with them. >> reporter: two years ago, this part of the creek flooded big time. but today, a coordinated effort to get the word out about tomorrow's storm. >> informational flyers both in english and spanish, doing walking door to door. we also did a walk along the business corridor, commercial corridor of university avenue and are making sure that all of the businesses have this flyer in their windows. >> reporter: the santa clara valley water district hopes to prevent a repeat of flooding in years past. they spent the morning tackling potential problem spots. >> we have been removing sediment, any blockages, and we have done some erosion repairs. >> reporter: neighbors are doing their part to keep the flood waters away. >> better to be safe than sorry. so take 15 minutes out of your day, come with your husband, your children, and just have a little adventure, find out about how to fill a s

a judge and prosecutors are not involved. she was northern california's first female black judge. >>> residents that had to evacuate two flooded home mobile parks returned to their home last night. the water has been bumped out and residents are getting in a of the storm. due to health or safety concerns they brought in pumps to help siphon the water out. some residents said the high water did get into their units and damage their cars. >> i know how many to get car. >> a lot of these people lost a lot of stuff and they can't. they don't have money to repair the things and stuff. we need to do something and it needs to be done soon. >> really rough just a few days out from the holiday. residents are being told follow county health guidelines to clean up their homes. a manager at one side said they are pumped on the property but adding a new one before the next round of rain this week. >>> new details now on this storms, we are learning just how much rain fell in california over the past ten days. one estimate ten trillion gallons of water this soaked through the golden state this

, pelican bay state prison in northern california has always had a reputation as one of the most violent and volatile penitentiaries in the nation. when we first visited the institution in 2000, it was under lockdown, still reeling from one of the worst prison riots in u.s. history. five years later, we went back inside pelican bay, where the staff has worked to curb gang activity and prevent violent outbreaks. but in an environment simmering with bitter rivalries and racial tension, finding any long-term solution is a never-ending battle. >> inmates on the general population yard right now consider everything a state of war, so they're ready for everything. >> some guys gonna get their head blown off, some guys are going to get stabbed real good. >> there's no hope. >> we are in the new alcatraz. >> isolated along the remote northern coastline some 300 miles north of san francisco, there is a small community besieged by violence, incinerated by racial hatred. the community is called pelican bay, one of the most notorious maximum security prisons in america. pelican bay state pri

tides hammering the california coastline. check out some video out of southern california a lifeguard truck got stuck in the sand at san diego's ocean beach. not going anywhere there. they managed to dig it out before the ocean could take it away. waves crashed onto the piers and washed sand into the street during high tide. the few surfers braving the elements got out to do what they do best out there. and a coastal flood advisory in effect on the bay area shore through tomorrow afternoon. that's because of the king tide when the earth, moon and sun line up just at the perfect spot. it means very high and very low tides and that means flooding and low lying areas like richardson bay in marin county. >> if it comes up a couple more feet, they're going to be all flooded out. they put up levees and stuff and pump out stations. >> the extra high tides are sending water onto the pavement near highway 1 exit from highway 101 there. the parking lot there has flooded as well and the bike path in that area. if you're there take caution. >> yes. that is a good idea. >>> all right, no

and national list john your -- john muir. by thes hosted california historical society, as a part of the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the wilderness act. >> we want to hear harold would tonight. he will give us an incredible 'surney through john muir life. that legacy is stronger than ever. to hearing forward you talk. i promise to be relatively brief here and just say a few words of welcome. and thank you all for coming. i want to say that i really am a huge fan of the two organizations that had us here tonight. the california historical society, what a great place for great work that is preserving our cultural and historic heritage here in california. and the partner, the sierra club. for all of the great work it has been doing since 1892 to protect our natural landscapes here and throughout the nation. what a legacy. a couple of quick questions, how many of you have been to yosemite before? , that is good. how about sequoia? kings canyon? let's not leave those guys out. sequoia is our second national park. without his work we wouldn't have those places to celebrate and

" expreso de la piÑa" y que va a impactar en el norte de california. comienza a llegar la primera banda de nubosidad. se espera lluvia de hasta cinco pulgadas y hasta 10. con vientos cercanos a las 10 millas por horas. habrÁ tormentas elÉctricas. vamos a ver el pronÓstico y si va a ayudar esto a la sequÍa extendida en california. >> la ciudad de hispano estÁn pidiendo que recoja las hojas de en los desagües. tenga materiales listos en caso de pÉrdida de electricidad, tenga linternas, agua y comida. se emitieron algunos consejos para que estÉ en las calles. >> ubÍquese en los carriles centrales, mantenga una distancia prudente entre los carros de adelante, evite frenar bruscamente. no use la opciÓn de piloto automÁtico y por supuesto no maneje con las ventanas empaÑadas. los fuertes vientos que traerÁ este temporal podrÍa llevar las decoraciones navideÑas. >> los expertos recomiendan que sus luces estÁn bien pegadas y atadas a su casa de lo contrario es mejor quitarlas. si tiene muÑecos tambiÉn es mejor que los recoja hasta despuÉs de la tormenta. la lluvia tiene

. assistant for camara harris of california. jeff oversees criminal law as a special assistant in california. next to jeff is cyrus vance, the district attorney. those of us in manhattan know him well. next to him as anthony, the commissioner of the baltimore police department. has joined us today. finally, to my immediate left we have david keene who is a founding member. former president of the national association. former chair of the american conservative union and a board member of the constitution project. morning's next events will proceed is as follows. each member of the panel will have a view minutes to discuss issues of key importance to them and then will move through some significant things. attribute personal that is relevant, and that is not the fact that i was the u.s. district attorney or served in law enforcement. i am the grandson of a pentecostal preacher and i have a very good sense of when people start to warm to their text, which means they could go a little bit longer. i will exercise those instincts as we move forward. each panelist will have a few minutes

. coming up next, we're live in california where they are bracing for more severe weather today. >> and much milder weather in our area. katie has your weekend forecast, and vittoria checks the roads. we do traffic and weather together. that's coming up next. >> morning, everyone, residents in southern california bracing for powerful winter storm this morning that's already battered northern california and washington state. >> now while the rain is helping drought-stricken california, the massive flood something prompting evacuations. cbs correspondent terry okita joins us where residents are preparing for the mudslides. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ukee and erika. yes, we haven't seen this casino of weather near southern california or in california and the region, in fact, since 2009, with hurricane force winds, in in the see era nevada mountains, pounding rain just now hitting southern california. destructive winds, and heavy rain, already pounded washington, and northern california. now, southern california is in the midst of the storm. residents in glendora sacked

momento 70.000 usuarios siguen a oscuras. entre los estados de washington, oregÓn y california un total de 276.000 hogares afectados por los apagones. >> la mayorÍa de las escuelas de nuestras Áreas estuvieron cerradas estos dÍas, para no poner a los estudiantes de riesgos. >> hasta el momento el distrito de novato afirmÓ que no tendrÁ clases. parece que la madre naturaleza no darÁ tregua y los efectos podrÍan continuar un par de dÍas mÁs. >> pasamos con guillermo quiroz y los adelantos del tiempo. >> buenas tardes estamos sintiendo el sistema bien definido, entrando por oregÓn y washington. entra directamente a nuestra regiÓn, sigue trayendo para la zona de montaÑa la presencia de fuertes nevadas. la lluvia con 2 y 4 pulgadas. vea como el sistema de vientos va a seguir trayendo humedad para toda california. detrÁs del sistema bien el descenso de la temperatura, viene mÁs nevadas. vamos hablar del pronÓstico al volver. >> gracias guillermo. >> la cruz roja tiene albergue disponible para las personas que fueron castigadas por la lluvia, para mÁs informaciÓn puede llamar

sequa que vive el estado de california es considerada por los expertos como la peor en ms de mil anos... gaby wx ===show open=== lorena hola que tal buenos dias con mucho gusto les saluda lorena domguez... bienvenidos a domguez... bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicin ... juan francisco est de vacaciones... roll open under ===chit chat=== juanfra lorena lucrecia roll open under lucrecia buenos das... qu nos espera el da de hoy. gaby amigos tengan todos muy buenos dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 . enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: ================= ponga atencion porque a continuacion le muestro las temperaturas para las principales ciudades del area de la bahia: san jose: 69 saratoga: 72 san francisco: 64 oakland: 66 napa: 68 livermore: 70 ================= el pronostico extendido para los proximos cinco dias: san jose martes:67 miercoles:65 jueves:60 viernes:59 sabado:

hablar en esta segunda tormenta que estÁ entrando al norte de california, el centro de la baja presiÓn que sigue trayendo mÁs nieve, es una extraordinaria noticia debido a la sequÍa, estÁn identificados los 3 sistemas vamos a hablar, los detalles al regresar. >> cambiando de tema falta mÁs de dos semanas para que Éste la ley que le darÁ la licencia de conducir a los indocumentados en california. estÁn informando las personas que quiere conducir finalmente. >>> buenas tardes este fondo pÚblico estaba programado a las tres de la tarde pero debido a la lluvia las personas no han venido completamente. ejecutamos en el centro de washington en la ciudad de san josÉ. >> esperamos unas 200 personas. >> quÉ servicios les ofrecen a las personas que vengan para acÁ? >> personas del gobierno, estÁn aquÍ para contestar preguntas para que la gente les contestÉ. >> usualmente las personas quieren saber cuÁles cosas, muchas no saben, otras estÁn al tanto, quÉ le van a ofrecer especÍficamente? >> como llenar las aplicaciones, entregarlas a gente de diferentes agencias, donde trabajo e

the summit and one of those was dominican university of california. it is a private school. it pledged to double the number of students to graduate with degrees in stem, science, technology, engineering, and math. >>> we're going turn our attention to volunteering in school. if you're a public school parent, you probably know about volunteering. you cut things up. you clean things out. you go to chaperoned field trips. nothing new. the issue now is can schools  require parents to volunteer. i am joined by a woman who says, no, they do not. you are looking specifically at charter schools. i have been a volunteer at my school for a long time. it is a public school. i sign up. i volunteer, but i know that i have the option not to do it. but you're looking at charter schools, which people sometimes get confused. it is a public school. >> that's right. charter schools are public schools, and under california law, a public school cannot charge tuition and it can't charge fees. the law also makes clear that requiring parents to donate services is equivalent to charging them a fee. o

blanketing the plains with arctic-like air, and the other is hitting california with potentially flood-producing rain. northern california was socked yesterday with rain and strong wind. urban flooding is possible in san francisco through tomorrow. the heavy rain caused a mudslide along the pacific coast highway. a six-mile stretch of the road was shut down. on saturday powerful waves pounded the boardwalk. at redondo beach homes and roads were flooded and some homes were evacuated. meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wbz has more on our two storm systems. >> it already was a wet weekend across california but now we're warjing a stronger system. it's showing up beautifully here. this is coming in monday night into tuesday morning. heavy rainfall from northern california right on down to southern california. this time for many towns the biggest rain event since february. the rain is a good thing. however, enough of it is a problem. flash flooding could be issues. areas of mudslides especially in recent burn zones. you can see the totals. all the way from northern california

approving issuance of tax exempt exemptions by the california statewide community development authority in an aggregate in an amount not to exceed $26 million for property owned by california college of the arts or its affiliate. >> i'd like to thank the committee for agreeing to hear the item today. we also have in attendance ken tanzer from the applicant california college of the arts if you have any questions. the city and county of san francisco is a participating member of the california statewide community development authority, which is a joint powers authority. the authority is authorized to issue bonds, notes, certificates of participation or other forms of indebtedness including refunding previously issued debt. the federal tax law requires that the governing body of this jurisdiction in which the project is located approve the financing and the project after providing the opportunity for a duly noticed public hearing before the bonds can be issue order a tax exempt basis. pursuant to tefra the city is required to conduct a public hearing and to approve the financing

not keep up with the waterrism the rain will roll towards southern california. now, the round of rain coming in is still a welcomed sight for most. >> reporter: this was your living room at one point? >> yes. >> reporter: ron does not recognize his parent's home. rocks and boulders fill the living room after friday's intense rain triggered mudslides forth of los angeles. >> once i saw the rocks in there, i said oh, forget it, it is totaled. >> reporter: firecrews rescued his parents from their bed after an avalanche of debris slammed into their house and a dozen others. a foot of muck fills the floors. >> the rocks are almost the size of the houses. >> that is how much of the earth moved last night. >> reporter: it this area was left vulnerable after the wildfire scorched the hilled. >> nothing to hold in the ground. going to keep things from sliding and moving. the earth is going to move when the water hits it. when you have that large amount of water in a short period of time it is severely damaged. >> reporter: many here in southern california are still welcoming the next stor