screaming, and they started to call 911. sam: another tree collapses in california, endangering kids. is the droughts really to blame? we investigate that claim. and sprinkling in a new element to the drought debate, one presidential hopeful is weighing in. carly fiorina: you know what's also made it worse? politicians. sam: have california democrats fueled california's thirsty dilemma for decades? we'll flush out that statement. finally. bill patzert: this is the godzilla el niño if it matures and actually comes to fruition. sam: the predicted el niño winter, will it deliver the goods, or leave us high and dry? we get to the truth in tonight's "reality check. and good evening, i'm sam brock. welcome to tonight's "reality check, where we put the claims of our leaders under the microscope using data and expert opinion to dig up the truth. and tonight, we begin with money, generally a lot of it. how much does your ceo make? soon, most companies will have to reveal exactly how much more their ceos earn than the typical worker. is it eye-opening, or are we eyeing the wrong numbers? the facts b

judge jeremy fogle about the impact of his ruling on california's lethal injection procedures. first, lawmakers have just a few more hours to pass or kill bills. the state's legislative session ends tonight. john myers of kqed's california politics and government desk has been following the action and joins us now from sacramento. >> hello, twee. >> belva: >> the governor pushed hard for a bill fighting climate change. what happens with that? >> two words. big oil. big oil and a lot of interest groups like the oil industry have been fighting tooth and nail on this climate change bill. one particular part of it. when the bill began and we should say it was really the marquee bill of 2015, when the bill began it had three parts. more renewable energy, more energy-efficient building, and a 50% cut in petroleum use in cars and trucks in california by the year 2030. that last part, the petroleum part, gone. big oil fought it. they found enough democrats in the state assembly, moderate democrats, who generally were worried about the economic impacts and other elements. that is out. i think

california. several unaccounted for tonight. hundreds of homes destroyed. as the fire sweeps in, each home igniting the next. families trapped in flames as they try to evacuate. tonight, we take you inside the fire zone, what's left of their community. the stunning images coming up. >>> also at this hour, the manhunt right now under way. the campus lockdown. the students with hands behind their heads. a popular professor shot and killed at an american university. >>> back to work. the defiant county clerk returns as couples show up to get their marriage licenses. the scene that played out today. were they issued? >>> the miss america pageant, the apology 30 years in the making. >>> and made in america is back tonight. wd-40. the secret recipe made right here in california. and can you guess tonight what wd-40 stands for? >> made in america! >>> this is a special edition of "world news tonight" with david muir reporting tonight from california. >>> good evening tonight from los angeles, and we begin with the breaking headline. the state of emergency here in parts of california tonight. the

facing california's governor. >>> thanks for being with us, i'm joie chen. this could be a watershed moment in the national debate over our last wishes. california's there right now as a critical piece of legislation sits before governor jerry brown. the so-called right to die bill awaits hissing signatur his sig. other states stand in the wings. "america tonight's" adam may continues the question, with the young women whose lives and deaths have inspired this final decision. >> we cannot legislate morality. this is a matter of personal choice. >> reporter: california lawmakers debate becoming the next state to legalize medically assisted suicide. one man watching knows the issue as well as anyone. dan diaz was married to britain menard, the california woman suffering from terminal brain cancer who openly lived out her final days advocating for the right to die. >> i still have enough joy and i still laugh and smile with my family and friends enough that it doesn't seem like the right time right now. but it will come because i feel myself getting sicker. it's happening each week. >>

. amy: in a major victory for prisoners' rights, california has agreed to greatly reduce the use of solitary confinement following years of litigation and prisoner hunger strikes. we'll speak with the lead attorney for the prisoners at california's pelican bay state prison, as well as the mother of a man who has been held there in solitary confinement in for more than 14 years. then, to guatemala. a normals moment is citizen, although he still the president of the republic. he has lost immunity. as a consequence, there could be criminal prosecution against the president. amy: we'll speak with journalist allan nairn about the guatemalan legislature voting to strip president otto perez of immunity from prosecution, clearing the way for his impeachment. and then to a new account of one of america's most controversial statesmen. in a fascinating new book, historian greg grandin argues that to understand the crisis of contemporary america, we have to understand henry kissinger. >> henry kissinger is the author today's permanent national security state in the united states and endless war

tierra continÚa temblando en chile, desde las 3:54 de la tarde hora de california. hasta este momento han ocurrido hasta unos 20 rÉplicas. >> el terremoto se encuentra en el sexto de tal magnitud. >> estamos esperando que disminuyan las rÉplicas, aunque van a ocurrir mucho como por 10 semanas. >> el nivel de varios rÍos creciÓ debido al tsunami. >> ya ocurriÓ un tsunami de estas caracterÍsticas. a las seis de la maÑana. >> generaciÓn acostumbrada a fuentes movimientos telÚricos. chile estÁ en una zona de choque de placas. la placa nazca y la de suramÉrica. reportero: las personas continÚan pendientes de lo que sucede. >> inmediatamente me fui a las redes sociales y me di cuenta que mi familia y mis amigos estaban bien. >> yo pensÉ que si todavÍa habÍa acceso, podría encontrar a mis familiares. algunos edificios fueron evacuados. presentador: el primer intercambio que tuvieron los candidatos republicanos fue uno de los mÁs reÑidos de la historia. >> don beltrÁn dijo que personas con su forma de pensar es lo que necesita el paÍs. >> chaparro gordo feo, se critiÓ al

el beato junÍpero serra de california, ¿quiÉn era, cÓmo era? muy pocos han podido hablar con Él pero nuestra chiquibaby hizo una investigaciÓn y nos tiene quiÉn era junÍpero serra. >> (♪). >> fray junÍpero serra fue un misionero que naciÓ en mallorca espaÑa en 1713, sus padres no sabÍan ni leer ni escribir, desde temprana edad mostrÓ su interÉs por filosofÍa y catolicismo. >> junÍpero aprendia los idiomas de los indÍgenas y entraba cada comunidad e invitaba a indÍgenas a entrar, accesar a las lecciones, la biblia y la vida de jesucristo y san francisco. >> su arduo trabajo comenzÓ en sierra gorda mÉxico despues se trasladÓ a california donde fundÓ la primera mision san diego de alcalÁ. >> la lucha de fundar una serie y en su tiempo total 21 se fueron las fundaciones de la economÍa y la agricultura y todo. >> tambiÉn se dice que junÍpero serra en misiones como esta luchÓ por derechos de nativos y sufrÍa abusos de militares. >> y la influencia de los latinos en el inicio y el desarrollo de los estados unidos, yo creo que es muy importante no perder esa parte de

reserve the bounds of my time. >> the chair recognizes the man from california. speaker, i give myself as much time as i may consume. after several years of difficult negotiations with a dangerous regime, the administration of every p5 plus one nations reached an agreement with the ron over its nuclear program. the primary objective of the united states is to prevent iran from ever maintaining a nuclear weapon. world's foremost sponsor of terrorism. this has been an overriding national security imperative of the united states for decades. as an american, and as a jew who is deeply concerned about the security of israel, it is also intensely personal. believe our vital interests have been advanced under the agreement, it would be extremely difficult for orion to mask material to make a nuclear weapon without given the united states notice and time to stop it. still need to guard against any orion effort to obtain nuclear material or technology from militants abroad. that a be a problem the matter what. the agreement likely gives the world at least 1.5 decades without the prospect

. >> yeah, i got to see california forests from an airplane like no other. >> and while you were in your flying laboratory i was on the ground, seeing the reality of trees and what's taking them down. >> we're coming back right here on techknow. sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer. brighter. bigger. it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. >> welcome back to techknow. i'm cara santa maria with marita davison and phil torres. now marita you and phil had a chance to follow some scientists to focus in on the california drought. >> we did and they are using some really sophisticated equipment. >> now marita, you went up in that specially outfitted plane while i got to take a hike in the los padres mountains just outside of la. i think you may have gotten the better part of the deal here. >> ok maybe, it was a really fascinating way to see the forests in a way the naked eye just can't. >> this drought is so epic, it's so out of the norm that we actually do

more government bloat. in fact, the states represented in our panel today -- california, kconnecticut, hawai, massachusetts, minnesota and oregon were rewarded over $2 billion of federal program dollars. oregon has already pulled the plug on its state exchange and hawaii is in the process of doing so. the faucet of establishment grant money finally turned off at the end of 2014 when state exchanges were supposed to be self-sustaining. despite this enormous taxpayer investment, state exchanges are still struggling. they continue to face it problems, lower-than-expected enrollment numbers and growing maintenance costs. here are just a few more recent headlines from news articles on the state exchanges. "obamacare exchanges are a model of failure." "nearly half of obamacare exchanges face financial woes." in another one "obamacare's failed state exchanges." the alarm bells are not only being sought in the media -- sounded in the media, earlier this year the department of health and human services office of inspector general alerted cms acting administrators that the state e

the california republican party is trying a new approach to move voters. that approach runs counter to the message top gop presidential candidates are sending. here's california politics and government editor john meyers. >> reporter: there may be no republican candidate who's following and fighting against the flow of national political news these days more than rocky chavez. >> i'm running for u.s. senate. >> good luck. >> reporter: chavez is a state assembly man from oceanside and the candidate for the u.s. senate seat being vacated by barbara boxer. the former marine corps colonel is blunt. the california republican party has a problem. >> i think people who have been running in the state have been on a very small message. and i'm going to say an angry message. >> reporter: and a message that california voters have largely rejected. arnold schwarzenegger was one of the only republicans to avoid that fight. his 2006 re-election was the last time the gop won a statewide race. over the past two decades no issue has played a larger role in the party's struggles than illegal immigrat

california deben estar muy pendientes de esta canonizaciÓn. para muchos es considerado el padre de california. el papa francisco se encuentra en el papamÓvil haciendo este recorrido. para saludar a las personas que llevan mucho tiempo esperando. para poder saludarlo. algunos desde horas de la madrugada. para poder ver al papa que estÁ dejando huellas, en este viaje de estados unidos. esta maÑana comenzÓ su dÍa completo en estados unidos. hablando de los hispanos. la primera frase que dio en la ceremonia de bienvenida la casa blanca, dijo que para Él, es un honor, estar en este paÍs como hijo de inmigrantes. quizÁ muchos de ustedes se pueden preguntar quiÉn es junÍpero serra, se lo considera el impulsor del evangelio, en la alta california del siglo xviii. donde territorio era de la nueva espaÑa. fundÓ varias misiones, y debido a eso, tambiÉn se le considera el fundador del estado. uno de los mosaicos que decoran el pÓrtico de la basÍlica. por lo que el cardenal de washington, dijo que parece el lugar lÓgico para su canonización. sin embargo, la canonizaciÓn del fr

marÍa: aprueban en california una ley para beneficiar enormemente a los indocumentados. leÓn: sólo forma la firma del gobernador para que el suicidio se comporta en ley en california. marÍa: que tal muy buenas noches los saludos marÍa leticia gÓmez. la asamblea y el senado estatal aprobaron una propuesta de ley que aprobarÍa el derecho al suicidio asistido a los pacientes con enfermedades terminales en california. flavio lacayo nos habla. flavio: el debate de derecho a morir surgiÓ luego de que una mujer californiana si tuviera que mudar al estado de oregÓn donde el suicidio asistido es legal. ahora su familia lucha para que ese mismo derecho sea legal aquÍ en el estado de california. la propuesta del suicidio asistido esta apunto de sobrevivir el burocrÁtico camino hacia el escritorio del gobernador. esta medida le darÍa en california el derecho a morir con dignidad a quienes padezcan de una pernera terminal y tengan la capacidad de decidir por sÍ mismo. >> es una propuesta histÓrica que va a cambiar los derechos de personas con enfermedades terminales. flavio: una encu

on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? >> mr. speaker, i rise to ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. he speaker: without objection. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. as we somberly memorialize this week, the tragic attacks of 14 years ago, we can also rejoice in our constitution values being upheld by a federal court this week in that the president's overreach on the affordable care act will be heard under a separation of powers. the court has confirmed the u.s. house has standing to pursue legal claims on the president's overreach once again, illegally overstepping his bounds on the affordable care act and handing out $178 billion to insurance companies. this is very important for the people's voice to be heard on an action that was never voted upon or even seen in the public light of day on the affordable care act and its inability to meet its goals of being affordable instead of the prices going up, rates going up and so this action is indeed a strike for our constitutional

sangre. organizaciones comunitarias de california informan a la comunidad inmigrante sobre una nueva ley que beneficia a quienes han cometido ciertos delitos que les hubiesen impedido inmigrar a este paÍs. liliana escalante nos detalla. liliana: en las elecciones del 4 de noviembre del aÑo pasado california aprobÓ la que hoy es la ley 47. gracias a esta medida ciertos delitos que eran considerados mayores son considerados ahora como menores. >> eso le va a dar la oportunidad a cientos de miles de estos convictos que no son peligrosos, de que mientras que antes no se podÍan legalizar, ahora al amparo de esta ley lo podrÁn hacer. liliana: los delitos son posesiÓn simple de drogas, robo en efectivo por un valor menor de 950 $, robo en tiendas menor de 950 $, falsificaciÓn financiera con un valor menor de 950 $, robo de propiedad menor de 950 $, recibir productos elevados por un valor menor de 950 $. >> estamos hablando de que en el estado de california potencialmente hay hasta 1 millÓn de personas que se van a beneficiar. liliana: mario fernÁndez quien esconde su rostro es uno de e

edad en california sin importar su condiciÓn migratoria. la iniciativa sÓlo necesita la firma del gobernador. claudia: asÍ es, se trata de la propuesta sd 4 la cual consiste en que todos los niÑos indocumentados menores de 19 aÑos reciban servicios de salud a travÉs del programa medicare. >> como una propuesta histÓrica califica el senador estatal el triunfo de la aprobaciÓn de la propuesta. asegurando que california nuevamente da el ejemplo de ser un estado defensor de los derechos de los inmigrantes. >> el poder proveer al servicio es un voto histÓrico en el senado, que nunca se ha hecho. al igual, mandamos el mensaje que california tenemos que ser lÍderes en este tema. tenemos que asegurar que nuestra comunidad inmigrante tenga acceso al cuidado mÉdico. >> segÚn el senador, no sÓlo se beneficiarÁn a la comunidad indocumentada sino al estado y al paÍs en general porque habrÁ mÁs acceso a la medicina preventiva. >> gastamos 1000 millones de dÓlares anuales en proveer un tipo de cuidado muy limitado en salas de emergencia que nos cuesta el triple. entonces hoy el s

relief fund. >>> tonight california's wildfires getting political. coming up, how the governor is using images like these in his message on climate change. >> plus, things get ugly outside levi's stadium. the fight between rival fans that fight between rival fans that was caught on camera. great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. >>> live pictures now from chopper 5 as we update the valley fire. it's burned 67,000 acres, 13,000 people still evacuated and nearly 600 houses and hundreds of other buildings destroyed. 2300 firefighters are on the fire lines tonight, trying to protect other homes and communities but people are still evacuated because firefighters say they're just unsure of this fire and how it's going to move. weather is going to play a factor. we'll keep upd

murders, 25-year-old kevin cooper had escaped from the california institute for men, a prison just five miles from the ryens' home. police believe he hid at the lease out before killing the ryens and chris hughes. san bernardino sheriff floyd tidwell took to the air waves. >> we have evidence in our possession that places kevin cooper at the crime scene. and we have other evidence that gives us cause to believe that kevin cooper was responsible for the murders. >> police patrolled on both sides of the california/mexico border today, seeking the escaped convict kevin cooper. >> tidwell launched one of the largest man hunts in state history, circulating photoing of cooper and the ryens' stolen station wagon. >> there is growing fear in the california community of chino. >> i want to know what the state officials are going to do. >> as pressure mounted to apprehend cooper, police caught a break. >> we recovered the ryens' station wagon from a church parking lot in long beach. cooper had used that car to escape. for district attorney kottmeier, the motive behind the murders was now cle

yields back the balance of her time. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. well, once again with the end of summer vacation, it still has in california and the west the onset of fire season. mr. lamalfa: california's seen twice the number of acres of trees burned so far this year and fire season is far from over. while working on reforms to return management to our national forests, the work doesn't stop when the fires are out. every single day a tree lies dead on the forest means it loses more and more of its salvage value and becomes a cost to the taxpayers to remove it later and next dangerous fuel for the next fire. it's imperative the forest service act rapidly to salvage these downed trees. or it's more fuel on the ground. while the forest service estimates there are 12 million dead trees already this year, virtually no work is being done to remove these dead trees fro

candidates are preparing. >>> california on fire. hundreds of homes burned down. thousands evacuated as the flames turn deadly. >>> germany now at its limit and enforcing border control. >>> good morning. happy monday. i'm alison kosik. >> i'm christine romans. it is monday, september 14th, 2015. where is john berman? he is where the candidates are sharpening their attacks. with a new washington post poll that shows donald trump expanding his wide lead and ben carson in second place. all others scrambling to device the strategy to end trump's reign. rand paul says someone has to bring him down. republican party chairman reince priebus warning jake tapper that he can expect to referee a tough game. >> all of these candidates will do in order to benefit their own campaigns and there will be more elbows thrown at that debate. >> it all should make for an exciting second debate in simi valley, california. that is where athena jones is. >> reporter: good morning, alison and christine. we are two days away from the debate in simi valley, california. the stage is set. the podiums are ready. as

by officers and cut public complaints against officers by 60%. the state of california just launched a website that promises more transparency by police. the site is called open justice. it just went live. it's part of the california department of justice, so far it includes detailed information in three areas, arrests and bookings, the deaths of suspects in police custody, and officers killed or assaulted in the line of duty. officials have also reached out to stanford and ucla for more analysis of the data as it comes online. accountability by law enforcement was the focus of a large rally at the state capitol just about an hour ago. bay area activists were in that crowd calling for passage of a bill that would require police to report the use of force. fox 2's janine de la vega was with supporters as they headed up to the event this morning. >> a bus left in this church parking lot in san jose this morning. they joined hundreds of people from across the state for a rally in sacramento. they are passionate about racing awareness about how they say law enforcement treats minorities.

faith? the priest revered for the creation of california, why he is also condemned for it. >> it is a story taught in every california school: the first step if the state's history. a story that is supposed to unify every student's understanding of the california founding father. a priest who is due to the canonized during pope francis's visit this month. it will be an exciting moment for hispanic catholics but a policing that will be given that sanctions a shameful time in america's golden state. "america tonight" achts michael okw"america tonight's" michael . >> the story of good and evil in the name of god and gold. while the american revolution was underway in 1776, spanish priest junipero serra was busy completing his seventh mission along the california coast five years after he had been sent to convert the new world. >> to californians he's kind of the founder of our state and he found the first nine missions of 21 missions. >> historian and author greg ofalia spent years publishing his recent book about fare serra. >> he was a great legislator, people say he wrote the first la

wildfires blaze across california, elite team is attacking it from above. putting their own lives at risk to save others. we're right there in those planes, in the thick of things, inside their world. it was the on air moment that would change her life. >> amy is wrapping up her first mammogram here in the mammo van. >> leading to a cancer diagnosis and a new mission. tonight our own amy robach shares her inspiring story of hope and resilience on the path to getting better. >>> but first, the "nightline" five. >> sir, how are you doing? enough pressure in here for you? >> my sinuses are killing me. >> just wait until we hit 10,000 feet. >> i'm going to take me a sign mus max. fast. liquid gels. >> and you're coming with me. >> what? you realize i have gold status. don't i still get the miles? >> new, mucinex gels, dissolves fast. start the relief, let's end this. >>> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. we begin with breaking news out of georgia tonight where for the first time in 70 years a woman has just been executed. her children, even the pope, begged for mercy. and

in. but only for uber black, uber x and suv drivers in california. only they can qualify. that's 10% of the 160,000 uber drivers in our state. now, if the drivers win, uber will be forced to pay expenses such as maintenance. >>> big news for high rollers in sonoma county. the casino is changing its style and size. they broke ground today on $175 million addition. key feature? a six-story hotel with 200 rooms. the owners say adding overnight accommodations adds graton to the next level, making it a travel destination. >>> it's called the pit spot program in san francisco for the employees being paid to monitor public bathrooms. i'll explain why this is happening, and how it's going so far. >>> i'm scott budman. a satellite bringing our military secure communication technolo technology, was built here in silicon valley. coming up, we'll show you the launch and explain what it will do for our armed services. >>> and good evening, i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri. the fog is building up at the immediate coastline. we'll have the details on what the fog means for your thursday forecast in

followed the water bottle. >> this is the massive puente facility near los angeles california. located near a large metropolis, it can take a lot of trash... >> if you take a football field from post to post 10 feet high uh, fill it up with trash - about a third of that or a quarter of that comes over here every day. >> three thousand tons a day. this facility offers a glimpse into the world of single stream recycling, because all the recycled material it receives comes from a single source bin like this. convenient, because all recyclables end up in one basket but there's a price. >> you can't unscramble an egg. >> susan collins is a manufacturing engineer who heads up a non- profit recycling institute. >> once materials get mixed together too much, like glass shards ending up in paper, or plastic bottles ending up in the paper stream or aluminum cans ending up in the plastic stream, all of that is detrimental to recycling. >> sorting seems to be a massive component. >> there are multiple compositions of plastic... when these different plastics are blended together then the recycling

gets the nod or not. >>> new video in to our newsroom of a plane crash in southern california. look at it, right in the middle of a neighborhood. it was a passenger plane -- rather, a small plane. the passenger died in the crash. the pilot was rushed to the hospital in critical condition after being pulled from the wreckage. believe it or not, no one on the ground was hit. though that plane crashed into at least two homes there. one of the homes did suffer damage. this is in santee. the plane was a mile from the airport when it crashed. >>> no more going to the little boy's room. a san francisco elementary school removed the signs from its rest rooms making them gender neutral. the principal says there are about eight first graders who don't fit gender norms. two laws, one city, one state requires schools to let those students use the rest rooms they feel fits them best. >>> follow-up now, a victory for renters struggling in san jose. they approved a plan to strengthen the rent control laws. the law allows landlords to hike rent 8%. the council voted to look into creating a just cau

southern and central california where a tsunami advisory has been issued for the coast and that includes a newport beach lost angeles harbor santa barbara and as far north as the laws of this from this advisory comes after a mass of magnitude 8.3 earthquake head of the coast of chile this evening. you can sit the violent shaking that was. going on was >>pam moore: this advisory is in effect from 3:00 until 7:00 tomorrow morning people in southern california are being told to stay away from beaches during that time why he is also under a tsunami in rising to the tsunami waves do arrive officials said they would not be large however dangerous ocean currents are expected to fly its course 70,200 a. it is 35 percent contained tonight tonight they join us live with how the rain is helping the wild fire fight even of the rainfall is not helping everyone. >>scott rates: the rain falling right here as we speak it is definitely giving firefighters the advantage on this fire that step out of the way you to see the power on the ground and just off the distance a little better one of those

the university of california at berkeley campus are investigating a sexual assault there. ktvu's john sasaki is live. this is especially unnerving because of where it happened. >> reporter: it is indeed. that incident happened this morning in a library on campus. >> reporter: the business of learning is in full swing at burke but some students -- at university of california at berkeley but some students learned of a scary incident. >> we don't have this rape culture in our home universities. >> the latest incident happened after 12:30 a.m. at a library. police said the victim didn't say what happened, who did it or give any description of the attacker or which library it happened. >> i feel like i can't go out at night. yeah, just -- sad. you don't think you should feel like that but you do. library, in a place of, like, academics. unsettling. >> reporter: police put out an e-mail warning to the campus community. statistically the early part of the year is when crimes often happen. there were several robberies last week. >> anywhere you go now feels like it is just dangerous. i m

to yield one minute to the majority leader, the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding, madam speaker. last week the judiciary committee heard testimony from people who had survived abortions. they spoke as part of the house ongoing investigation into the practices depicted in the horrific videos that we have all seen. one of these people that spoke was janet. she told the committee that when her bilogical mother was 7 1/2 months pregnant she went to planned parenthood where they advised her mother to have an abortion. so that's what her mother did. by a miracle and despite the best efforts to end her life, she was born alive. because she was born before the abortionist had gotten into work, a nurse called an ambulance. she was rushed to the hospital. and she lived. though she suffers from cerebral palsy because of the attempted abortion. there are so many others who en't as lucky as guyana -- giana. the born alive survivors protection act. that's wh

threatened. it's now one of the most destructive fires in california history. alex savidge has more on the investigation into the cause of the fire as well as the search for those who are still missing. >> reporter: we know one woman was killed in this fire and officials believe it's possible the death toll here could rise. we are in anderson springs right now. this is where that woman who died in the fire lived and this is also where another man is missing. he tried to escape the flames on saturday afternoon as they kept through this area. and you can see on this street, anderson springs road, almost every pass, was leveled by the fire. you are hard pressed to find any homes that made it. none of the evacuees are allowed back in the area except on a temporariry basis. we talk -- temporary basis. we talked with calfire about why and they are too many hazards they say. >> we're deeply familiar with what the needs are for people to come back. we want to help facilitate that as quickly as possible. even if they were to come back, there's still no power. pg&e is working very hard at res

news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: fast and furious, a surging wildfire in northern california figures to become one of the five most destructive that the state has ever seen. in just two days, it's burned more than 61,000 acres and consumed 400 homes. 1,000 buildings could be gone before it's over. 19,000 people have been forced out. 1,200 firefighters are moving in. and danielle nottingham begins our coverage. >> reporter: there was nothing they could do but run for their lives when fire raced through middleton, residents captured these images as they were forced to drive through the flames. >> there was fire everywhere. our houses, our neighbors' houses, everybody's houses were burning up. it was awful. >> reporter: joyce rein and everett francis were among the thousands trying to escape. >> it went all the way around us. there was no stopping it. we just watched the houses around us burn. it was utter chaos. it was crazy. >> reporter: the valley fire burning in this town 95 miles north of san francisco is destroying up to 2,000 acres an hour. haimd heidary's apartment was o

fire in california. the worst all year. 400 homes and businesses destroyed and many incinerated. the fast spreading fire making tens of thousands flee. nightly news begins right now. >>> good evening. a dramatic day here in hungary as the flow of migrants and refugees until hours ago had been coming down these tracks at rates of hundreds an hour has been halted. hungry moving troops out of the serbian border to shut down what has been a virtual human highway into the european union. over 7,000 today. it is a major turning point in a crisis defined by heartbreaking and iconic images of children and desperate families risking it all to flee the horrors of war in their homelands. and it comes as either e.u. countries are tightening their own boards in the face of an overwhelming influx of new arrivals. these were among the last refugees to make it across. some families even running, making sure they had truly made it inside hungary before the door shut. it came with a show of force. police and soldiers forming a human wall as a physical gap in the fence itself was closed. shutting off t

powerful earthquake shook chile. it was so strong, we could feel the ripple effects here in california. >> the quake was an 8.3. it hit central chile late this afternoon. it triggered a tsunami advisory for hawaii and coastal areas of california. let's get right to our betty yu in the news room. betty? >> reporter: we are not talking about a major tsunami causing damage here, but energy from that massive quake is spreading out across the pacific and from chile, we are getting word of fatalities. three people have within killed including a woman whose roof collapsed on her. several powerful aftershocks including one with a magnitude 7 and four above a 6 shook that region. the tremor was so strong, people in buenos aires, and peru also heard the shakes. the quake hit during an afternoon newscast in santiago. buildings and flag poles swayed. people ran for cover. we have seen at least one scene of a collapsed building and people digging through rubble. elsewhere, damage at a mall, and panic pat the airport. the major quake triggered a tsunami alert in chile where authorities evacuated coa

a close eye on the radar this morning as i watch a cluster of showers approach northern california. and we are seeing it still offshore. that will be moving into the bay area as we go through the day. so looking at that much needed rain as we start out with mostly clear skies it's in the mid to upper 50s. 61 in the east bay. high of 71 degrees. we should all see rain at some point, some heavier than others. the north bay where we will see the most amount of rain. i'll be telling you what to expect as we go into the next several days. that's coming up in the microclimate forecast. let's get a look at commute with mike. >> good morning. looking here toward oakland, 880, traffic flows smoothly, northbound side is what i was watching. we had one crash but a good one over here in hayward, i shouldn't say good one, good sized one, blocking three lanes for a half hour. lanes have cleared and now up past the coliseum, no problems. just a burst for a couple of seconds. bay bridge toll plaza and rest of the bay bridge moves smoothly. what else to expect. >>> 4:31, developing story, inferno k

: el grupo acudirÁ a la canonizaciÓn del santo que se le atribuye la evangelizaciÓn de california. sacerdote: que tengamos alguien latino, santo de california, que interceda. son muchos aspectos que hacen que este sea momento histÓrico. flavio: es la primera vez que el papa francisco viaja a estados unidos y lo hace como una cruzada por reformar y modernizar la iglesia catÓlica. mujer: los actos hablan mÁs que las palabras, mis padres tienen mucha fe, sÓlo por eso le doy el chance al papa. flavio: el papa francisco es el misionero de la misericordia. sacerdote: la gente que se de la iglesia, muchas veces porque precisamente no han sentido esta misericordia dentro de ella. el hecho de que el papa venga, segÚn ha a la sociedad, la gente y ejerza las misericordia pienso que va a hacer que la gente vuelva a la iglesia. leÓn: te presentaremos un reportaje especial sobre la canonizaciÓn. leticia: demostraremos un documento exclusivo sobre la misiÓn santa bÁrbara. leÓn: un adolescente de 15 aÑos, se declarÓ no culpable de homicidio por el asesinato de la niÑa. mira se presen

, news 4 new york. >> new information about the wildfires raging in california. 23,000 people forced out of their homes and right now the so-called valley fire is only 5% ntained. nbc jay gray is in hard-hit middletown, california, with a look at what is being done to stop it. jay? >> yeah, sibila hardhio bel ve until you look at all of this. everything here in this community gone and missing. playing out across northern california right now. even firefighters battling this blaze along the front lines will tell you right now they're losing the fight. a atfire storm continues to rage across northern california right now. the valley fire, 50,000 acres wide, moving in multiple directions and swallowing everything in its path. >> this fire just moved lik a run away train. n right over everybody. >> reporter: at least one person is dead and four firefighters have been injured and as teams continue an intense fight along the front lines of the blaze, at this point, there's no solid count on the number of homes and businesses destroyed. >> i feel it's going to be several hundred, if not 1,000.

california as wild fires tear through. now they can only hope their home is still standing. migrants still stranded as hungary closes borders and declares a state of emergency >>> plus, the message these women want to deliver to the pope, the leader of the roman catholic church. >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. scenes of devastation today in california where raging wild fires are burning up even more land with no sign of stopping. 23,000 people slept in emergency shelters last night. 700 homes destroyed. three major fires tearing through residential areas to the north and east of san francisco at a pace firefighters have never seen before they say. >>reporter: breakfast served at an evacuation center. this one at the county fairgrounds. most residents are not allowed back into town. many people here don't know if their home survived the fire or not so they're waiting. but not donald wood who saw his business go down in flames. >> have $10 in my wallet. put it in the tank when i got here. last money i had. other than that, my shop went down in, like, five minutes. >>r

for more than a decade. in los angeles, california, mayor eric garcetti and members of the city council have declared a state of emergency over homelessness and have vowed to dedicate $100 million over the issue. the declaration comes just weeks after los angeles was chosen as the u.s. candidate to host the 2024 olympics. other news from california -- president obama has declared a major disaster for areas in northern california scorched by the valley fire. the valley fire has destroyed more than 1200 homes, making it the third most destructive wildfire in california history. governor jerry brown has connected the fires to climate change and california's historic drought saying, this is the future. the former hedge fund manager who increased the cost of a life-saving medication by 5000% as backed down following a barrage of criticism. ae drug is used to treat parasitic infection, which is particular dangerous for people with hiv aid. head of theli, company, initially defended the decision to increase the cost from $13.50 to $750, but he backed down in an interview with abc news.