best known who supported racial segregation. this film chronicles his push to get on the california ballot. eventually, governor wallace succeeded getting on the ballot in all 50 states. he came in third in the general election, receiving 13.5% of the vote and winning five states. republican richard nixon won the presidency that year in a tight race over hubert humphrey. this half hour film is courtesy over the alabama department of archives and history. mr. wallace: i am pleased to announce this morning that more than 100,000 telephone ends have registered as members of the american independent party to give us assistance in getting a place in the california ballot in next year's general election. i want to thank the countless californians who have done so much to assist us. i point out these people are representative of millions of americans who are generally concerned about the current direction being followed by our national leadership. ♪ >> ♪ walking in the sunshine sing a little sunshine song put a smile upon your face because there's nothing wrong think about, forget abou

victorious california campaign was unique. nothing like it had ever been accomplished before. even though countless groups and interests had tried to gain ballot position and found it impossible. and because it had never been accomplished, unorthodox methods had to be used. for example, small groups of alabama volunteers commuting to and from california direct and encouraged volunteers. the wallace campaign started small and grew. more than enough signatures were obtain obtained. this was brought about by the unusual nature of california politics. infighting, while common to all political parties in all states, is rampant in sunny california. two california politicians, one a republican and one a democrat, simultaneously described each other's party members as 2 million chiefs in search of indians. there were two primary objectives to the campaign. to let californians know what governor wallace stood for. this by radio, television, and newspapers. and secondly, getting voters to sign registration blanks to change their party affiliation. this unique part of the law, making third pa

proceedings of the california public utilities commission. >> barbara hale welcome. >> thank you barbara hale assistant general manager for powell at the san francisco public works i'd like to share with you outreach materials that we have put together so first of all, we are tracking activities of california public utilities commission we don't have anything to announce or announce in our efforts to insure that costs concurred by pg&e are not inappropriately passed to our customers a number of procedures that touch on that and we've talked about the power cost and adjustments and will related proceedings. >> we do have a paper be enforcement form if we've prepared this is start started with the request from commissioner lynn do and commissioner campos has expressed an interest in the ability of having a leaflet for customers to fill out and immoral in our program and also have happy to report in that we have additional folks in our sign up cue waiting to join the program those are folks enrolling prior to service in november one we had 9 additional supergreen residential or tota

in order to give us a assistance in getting a place on the california ballot next year's general election. i want to thank the countless thousands of californians who have done so much to assist us. i point out that these people are representative of millions of americans who are generally concerned about the current direction being followed by our national leadership. ♪ >> the wallace victory in california did not come easy. where george wallace brought his southern styled campaign to california, he baffled many by dot seemed to be too much to not directly relate to california. southern traditions and national issues have, in the past, appeared to much at opposite poles. apparently, wallace wasn't bothered that his down-home campaign, complete with gospel singing, he will did some people. it worked. national newsmagazine uniformly agreed that by obtaining enough signatures to get on the california primary, wallace had aoven for sure, that he had national, political movement that must be reckoned with. so, while political observers try to predict his next move, wallace kept on

opening up the water. california is the political battlefield this week and next. primary day there, june 7th. it is more important to the democratic hopefuls now that donald trump has that lock on the gop nomination. senator bernie sanders has been all over the state in the past couple of days. he just held a rally in santa barbara. another one is next hour in santamaria. hillary clinton with no problem events planned today. in just a moment, bob dole is going to join me live and we'll discuss a little more about this year's top election comments. he is also going to weigh in on the veterans issues, something near and dear to his heart being a world war ii vet himself. first, let's get to scott mcclean with the very latest on these developments in the past 24 hours. scott, there has been another new development. it has to do with that proposed bernie sanders, donald trump debate. it is now off. what happened? >> well, there was never much doubt that bernie sanders would take part that that debate. it was his campaign that ornlly floated the idea. the first was donald trump. trump decided

trump targets california, demonstrators target trump. marches, rallies, confrontations and clashes. is this the new normal for the election campaign? >>> new strategy. with the nomination locked up, trump is looking to november. he's unveiled his battle plan turning key states from blue to red. trump is in california right now stepping up his attacks on hillary clinton. >>> on the front line. u.s. troops spotted and photographed with militia fighters battling inside syria. is the mission changing in syria and why is one key u.s. ally very upset? >>> and kim jong-un's aunt living secretly in america and running a dry cleaning shop. she talks about how she helped raise the young leader and how he was so obsessed with basketball that he would sleep with a ball under his arm. she talks about the moment that changes everything. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> let's get to the breaking news now. now that's he's got the nomination in his pocket, donald trump is unveil a 15-state strategy, among them, blue states that he wants to paint red. trump is about to start his

california and lawrence berkeley lab of california for foundational fields in nan know science, development of nanocrystals and leadership in the nanoscience community. [ applause ] >> michael arton. [ applause ] national medal of science to michael arton, massachusetts institute of technology, massachusetts. for his leadership in modern algebra geometry including three places of work. [ applause ] >> albert bandura. [ applause ] >> national medal of science to albert bandura, stanford university, california for the understanding of social learning mechanisms and self-thinking processes in motivation and behavior change and the development of social cognitive theory of human action and psychological development. [ applause ] >> stanley fauco. [ applause ] >> national medal of science to stanley, stanford university school of medicine, california for monumental contributions to understanding how microbes cause disease and inspiring mentorship for molecular pathogen sis. [ applause ] >> shirley ann jackson. [ applause ] >> national medal of science to shirley ann jackson, new yor

, governor nelson rockefeller of new york, who was now working hard for the nomination, and california's governor, ronald reagan. as the republican delegates gathered in this resort city, it soon became clear that nixon was also their choice by an overwhelming mandate. >> the next president of the united states, richard nixon. and i again proudly accept that nomination for president of the united states. tonight i see the face of a child. he lives in a great city. he's black. or he's white. he's mexican, italian, polish. none of that matters. what matters, he's an american child. he sleeps the sleep of childhood and he dreams the dreams of a chi child. that child in that great city is more important than any politician's promise. he is america. i see another child tonight. he hears the train go by. at night he dreams of faraway places where he'd like to go. seems like an impossible dream. but he is helped on his journey through life. a father who had to go to work before he finished the sixth grade, sacrificed everything he had so his sons could go to college. and tonight he stands befor

illinois, mr. rush, and the gentleman from utah, mr. bishop, and the gentleman from california, mr. huffman, each will control 15 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from kentucky, mr. whitfield. mr. whitfield: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and insert remarks extraneous material on s. 2012. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. whitfield: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky is recognized for as much time as he wishes to use. mr. whitfield: thank you, mr. speaker. today i rise in support of the house amendment to s. 2012, the energy policy and modernization act of 2016. in december of last year, the house passed h.r. 8, the north american energy security and infrastructure act of 2015, which is a large portion of the language we are considering today. this legislation together with provisions from the natural resources and science committees would be the first major piece of energy legislation in eight years, and

california democratic primary, which would be huge in terms of the sheer number of delegates available. california is the biggest prize in the entire race. senator sanders says that california is a state he wants to win. he believes he can win it. he said as much to me at his home just a few days ago. >> well, i think we have a good chance to win california and that is something i very much wanted. we have a good organization there. we have a lot of support and we're going to fight as hard as we can to win the largest state in this country. >> now, senator sanders has been actively campaigning in california this week, including in front of some very big crowds. but now, something interesting has happened with just a few weeks to go before the california vote. this sort of cap stone to the whole primary campaign. the guy running things for the sanders campaign in california has suddenly left the campaign. now, the california state director, michael siroco has now just quit the california campaign ahead of the primary. he was known as organizing the digital part of the sanders campaign.

stronghold of california, and he's revealing what his general election game plan may look like. listen. >> what i'm going to do is i want to focus on 15 or so states because we have to win, and i want my energy to be put in the states where it could go either way, and we're going to play heavy as an example in california. now, no other republican would -- you know, they wouldn't even go to dinner in california. they wouldn't do it. >> all three presidential candidates are campaigning today in california, including trump, and if you think i misspoke just a second ago, let me repeat. he's not in battlegrounds like florida or ohio. he is in california today. cnn's dan simon is in fresno where the trump rally is going to be kicking off shortly, but first let me bring in national correspondent jason carroll for more on this. so donald trump, he was in montana last night when he made this announcement, 15 states he mentioned. it's unclear unless you know better than me if it's just these 15, if that's in addition to kind of the traditional republican playbook. but lay it out. >> let's just s

, hillary clinton camping in new jersey and back to california later this week. >> while bernie sanders is hoping the nba coming back from the western championship. >> and governor jerry brown comes through for hillary clinton, a close call on his date. despite his story clashes with the clinton way back then in 1992. >> he's paying money for his wife's law firm for states business. i don't think you can take much of what he said seriously. >> i don't to escape it. >> good day everyone, i am andrea mitchell. >> showing he did contribute one million dollars that he promised veterans back in january. although not until he was pressed by reporters of the washington post last week. trump lashed out at reporters today at a news conference. >> i raised close to $6 million. it will probably be over that amount when it is all said and done. but, as of this moment it is $5.6 million. i sent people checks of a lot of money and we are going to read the names radight now. instead of being thank you very much mr. trump or he did a good job, everyone says who got it, who got it? when i raise money for t

♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to kqed news room. coming up, how donald trump is affecting california gop efforts to rebrand the party. and a personal look at life on the streets. in the words of one homeless man. plus, troubling new findings at sonoma county jail. a kqed investigative report. big news coming out of san francisco, the city's embattled police chief stepped down yesterday, hours after the shooting death of a black woman by a san francisco police officer in the bayview district. it was the third officer-involved killing since december and came amid growing calls for chief greg suhr's resignation. mayor ed lee made the announcement yesterday after meeting with suhr. it was an about-face for the mayor, who has long stood by the chief. >> the progress that we've made has been meaningful. but it hasn't been fast enough. not for me, not for greg. and that's why i have asked chief suhr for his resignation. >> the mayor named as acting police chief tony chaplain, deputy chief and a 26-year veteran of the department. joining us is kqed reporter alex emslie. the tension surroundi

. he described libertarian candidate gary johnson as a fringe candidate. jake, he heads to california next even though he has the gop nomination well within his grasp. there are plenty of trump critics in california as well. he's not changing his style one bit as you heard today. >>> as trump tried to celebrate his good deeds, a class-action lawsuit is putting a spotlight on alleged transgressions. a california judge released the so-called playbooks from trump university, the sales pitch manuals trump tried to keep private. some students are calling the real estate courses a fraud and claiming they were duped out of tens of thousands of dollars. let's bring in drew griffin. drew, the judge says releasing the playbook serves a public interest since trump is a presidential candidate. what did these students think they were getting when they signed up for this course? >> they thought they'd be taught the secrets to dip's real estate success. if seems clear now from the depositions in the case that that may not have been the case. as for the playbooks that are released, they're dealing wi

reserves. the gentlelady from california is recognized. >> thank you, madam speaker. what i could tell you about the vector control. i served on the board for a few years. mrs. napolitano: what i know is something else. ut unfortunately most of the proponents are people who benefit from the pesticide application. so i take exception. where is the public interest in this? and i yield to my colleague from oregon, mr. defazio. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. defazio: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. well, first off, we've got to give the chairman a report card. and i'm going to give him an a-plus for persistence. this is the fifth time this legislation will have been on the floor of this house. of course, it is threatened by a veto should it ever has the senate. but it won't. so, a-plus for persistence. and a for creativity. because this is the same bill five times under four different guises. irst it was for west nile. ok? then it was the pest management and fire suppression flexibility act. so, when we had west nile, they called it a west n

delivered the commencement address at whittier college in california and told graduates to rely on family and friends and talked about her success in public service. ms. contreras-sweet: all right. how is everyone doing so far? are you awake, class of 2016? i want to first and foremost thank you for the gracious invitation to be with you here today. you pulled me out of washington d c and brought me back home. thank you. what a joy it is to be with you at this very moment. know what ayou member of the president's cabinet actually does? nothing, he says. secof you ever watch "madam retary"? "veep"? cards"?f i know who has the rating points. it is not like that, but it is truly a remarkable journey from living in whittier to walking the halls of washington dc and traveling around the world, representing the greatest force on earth, the united states of america. [applause] ms. contreras-sweet: i have the best job at cabinet. -- i sitnext to the next to the secretary of defense, interior commerce. for smallthe place business, those who create in today's times. new jobsf three net employ half

. >>> thank you, brianna. could donald trump go full terminator and win california in november? "the lead" starts right now. donald trump unveils his strategy to win states that was supposed to be signed, sealed and delivered for the democratic party. could he really turn both bright red? >>> plus, new video showing u.s. special forces just miles from the center of syria. why the pentagon says why we are not seeing what we're probably seeing. >>> plus, a twister exploding before our eyes. tornadoes, floods and predictions of a hurricane season with some names we may remember for a while. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jim sciutto in for jake tapper today. could the man who passed all criticism actually win? the victory tour after ceiling up the nomination has taken him now to california? >> reporter: that's right, jim. not florida, not ohio or pennsylvania or michigan. most republicans wouldn't even come to have dinner in and yet he has decided this will be a big component of his general election plans even as he acknowledged a lot of republicans don't think it's the best idea. >> listen,

all three presidential candidates barnstorming california with three different messages. >> we can win here in california. with your support we can go into the democratic national convention with a great deal of momentum. >> we are going to win the state of california because people are tired. people are tired of the hillary clintons of the world. >> senator sanders and i, our supporters together, have so much more in common than we do with donald trump. >> who stands to gain the most with the victory in california? and why is donald trump there at all? hasn't he locked up the gop nomination? tropical storm warning just in time for memorial day weekend. it could be hitting the atlantic coast as early as later today. more on weather headlines. >>> waiting game. did the tsa pass a big test at airports as the holiday season kicked off? details next in a report from a busy new york hub. >>> and we begin with protests in california outside of both of donald trump's rallies, the first in fresno, then 350 miles to the south in san diego. demonstrators clashed with supporters at both of th

night in southern california. laser focused on donald trump, attacking him on every front and acknowledging her primary opponent bernie sanders. jeff zeleny was there with more. >> reporter: two weeks remaining before this california primary, but hillary clinton focusing on one man and one man alone. that is donald trump. as she campaigned in riverside, california, on tuesday night, she focused on donald trump from start to finish, going after him on everything from his reputation in the housing industry to climate change to immigration. throughout her speech, she was talking only about donald trump. she also made clear that she still needs to win the california primary. mathematically speaking, she may not. she has a big lead over bernie sanders, but she believes a win here in california and those other primaries on june 7th would send her to the general election in a much stronger position. this is her message to california voters. >> this primary on june the 7th needs to send a real signal that donald trump will hear, no matter where he is, that california wants a positive

big endorsement from the former california governor pete wilson. >> this is a fundraising project that we have not had in california since 1976, the last time there was a competitive republican primary when ronald reagan was running.>> after the donald trump speech triggered protests, the atmosphere outside of the convention is drop down and been relatively calm. >> it was night and day, and i was there on friday and it was crazy, maybe 2000 protesters, and breaking through the police barricades. yesterday for the ted cruz event, there was one protester, one loan protester with a line said sign on the hat.>> that does not sound like a protester, that sounds like a donald trump fan.>> it could be, they were protesting, and the ted cruz event was very peaceful.>>> in the meantime, hillary clinton returning to the golden state, thursday and friday holding events in los angeles and oakland, is scheduled to speak at a fundraiser in san francisco on friday. >>> and the negotiator plans on speaking with the real estate executive hired by the raiders to continue working on the stadium deal. >>

>>> 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. here. up first, california dreaming. all three remaining presidential candidates. they're campaigning in the state today. donald trump is holding a rally in fresno this hour a day after clinching the republican presidential nomination. we'll have a live report outside of the trump rally in just a minute. hillary clinton is out on the campaign trail in oakland right now and bernie sanders holds a rally in san pedro next hour. for the democrats, 475 delegates are at stake in the june 7th california primary. by cnn estimates, trump now has 1238 delegates. that's one more than the number needed to secure the presidential nomination. cnn correspondent dan simon has covered the trump rally for us in fresno. we're going to get to him shortly. this rally is potentially significant moment for donald trump right now. he's here in california. he's in california specifically to show that he believes, trump believes california potentially could be in play once the general election contest gets going. normally, california is not at play there. dan simon, we're trying

california voters to vote for him? anne makovec was there for his speech. >> reporter: he covered the things you might expect. he wants to repeal obamacare. he wants a flat tax. he wants to go after icy. but he tailored his missage to his audience, the california gop. >> god bless the great state of california. >> whoo! >> reporter: senator ted cruz tailored his stump speech specifically to the golden state. >> listen, as republicans in california, y'all are a hearty bunch. >> reporter: he conceded the role that california normally plays in primary elections. >> year after year, y'all were used to being treated by republicans like an atm to take your money and spend it in other states. well, i can tell you right now we're going to spend more money in california than we raise in california. >> whoo! [ applause ] >> reporter: this was the scene outside of the hotel today compared to the throngs of protestors donald trump speech brought out yesterday. >> we don't want a racist! let's dump trump!! >> reporter: for the california republican party it's a convention like never before. >> hop

because i think she will get nervous, but i think we're going to win here in california. [applause] sen. sanders: and as all of you know -- [crowd chanting "bernie"] senator sanders: as you all know, california has 475 plus delegates. and let me mention something else, i am especially proud that in i believe every primary and caucus, those we won and those we lost, we have received a significant majority of the votes of young people. [applause] sen. sanders: and by the way, one of the things about getting older, the older you get -- well, yeah -- people who are older appear to be younger. that is what it is. we are winning people 45 years of age or younger and what that tells me is that our vision, a vision of social justice, economic justice, racial justice, and environmental justice, that is the future of this country! [applause] sen. sanders: as of today, i am proud to tell you that taking on virtually the entire democratic establishment, almost all of the senators and members of the house, mayors, governors, we have won over 45% of the pledged delegates. [applause] sen. sanders: and

>> three presidential candidates barnstorming through california with the primary a week away. >> donald trump appear nothing a rally. hillary clinton participates in a community discussion and bernie sanders holding a rally one hour from now. we are covering all of the news on upon "happening now". >> new hope from the eygptair crash. will a signal lead them to the black boxes. plus, mother nature tearing up the plain states. flash floods and deadly tornados in the region. and a suspect in the kidnapping of a teen girl dies in a dramatic shook out with the police. >> shots, fired. >> it is all "happening now". we begin in a fox news alert in california. welcome to the second hour of "happening now". i am jon scott. >> and i am heather childers in for jenna lee. hillary clinton and bernie sanders and donald trump all holding events in the golden state which holds the primary on june 7th. this is the live look at a frosme center and hillary clinton in northern california holding a community discussion in oakland and bernie sanders scheduled to hold a rally in los angeles. >> ja

fine. >> reporter: claiming the california judge overseeing the lawsuit over trump university is biased. >> so we should have won. i'm being railroaded. they ought to look into the judge. because what he is doing is a total disgrace. >> reporter: california is central to the general election campaign. a blue state he says he could turn red by appealing to working-class voters. and central to november, keeping the gop majority in the house and senate. trump once claimed marco rubio -- is now urging his former rival to run for senate again in florida. tomorrow trump will be back in the nation's capital. but instead of hobnobbing with the gop establishment, he'll be comparing hogs at rolling thunder where vets will be sizing up trump. >> he could say anything and it would sound great. i would just like to know what he really believes and i don't know that i will ever know. >> reporter: the 29th annual biker tour is about honoring veterans, not politicians. on tuesday donald trump will announce where the rest of the money he raised for veterans groups is going. this after reporters p

too. okay, coming up, the race for california. but first let's take a quick look at "saturday night live's" season finale. >> don't you work too late now. >> oh, i won't, mrs. clinton. i'm actually closing up the bar right now, so everybody's got to go. that means you too, sir. >> no freaking way! ♪ booking.com offers free cancellations, so you're free to decide if the trip you're on... hahahahahaha! ...isn't really the trip you want to be on. hahahaha... hahaha... [mountain woman and key laughing together] ♪ ♪ ♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance works around the clock... to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, ketoacidosis is ad, oserious side effectg. that can be life-threatening. sympto

famous for his time in the presidency. but at this time he's the governor of california. where nixon also got his start. the fact that they both come from california is significant. reagan takes us tough stand against student activism. when campuses are protesting and demanding changes in the curriculum, reagan is the first to, police and demand more law and order. he builds his national reputation and how he responds in california. 13 figure is j edgar hoover, the head of the fbi. hoover starts this thing called the counterintelligence program. it is a secret police strategy of the fbi. it starts in the 1950's to try to undermine the communist party , puerto rican independence. by the 1960's cointelpro is focused on black radicalism. in a memo hoover says the purpose of the program is to expose discredits misdirect or otherwise neutralize the of black nationalist organizations. and their leaders and members and supporters. the clear purpose of the program. cointelpro does that through a variety of means. in 1969 the agents are part of the murder of the leader of the chicago black pa

desplazando en un auto color negro de cuatro puertas con placa de california. no han dado detalles de cÓmo ocurrió el ataque pero lograron identificar a la vÍctima de 25 aÑos de edad residente de concord vecinos estÁn en alerta. >> es muy preocupante porque sus hijos van al parque y aparentemente su lugar tranquilo donde va mucha gente pero nunca nos imaginamos que iba pasar esto >> nunca habÍa pasado nada vamos a tener mÁs cuidado beatriz: otra vecina decÍa que el parque es normalmente muy seguro sus hijos juegan ahÍ todo el tiempo y ella y su madre vive muy cerca indicÓ. la policÍa dice que la mayor sospechosos se conocÍan de antes si ven al sujeto no se le acerquen y llame al 911 de inmediato. maria: a un cuarto policÍa de orlando pusieron bajo licencia administrativa como parte de una investigaciÓn interna lo separaron temporalmente del cargo mientras investiga si tuvieran contacto sexual inapropiado con una menor de edad. leÓn: despuÉs de mÁs de 20 aÑos volvieron a ofrecer una recompensa a quien ayude a resolver el asesinato de maxi flores en 1994 le dispararon en un

has one vote in the house and california has one vote. [ laughter ] >> and the house led by a unit rule in the house of republicans will pick the next president in a totally undemocratic way. >> let's go to chris jansing who is with the sanders campaign. we're expecting to be hearing from senator sanders. chris, what's the scene like? how big of an event is that? >> it's kind of wild here. i'm having trouble hearing you. you can see danny glover there getting the folks here riled up. telling them we have to send a message that every vote counts. they're hoping he'll make a big announcement that he has one in oregon. that this has always been his strategy, to sweep out west. he won the washington caucuses by a big margin. they have a lot of hope in california. they think he'll be able to barnstorm the state, get these kinds of crowds. we don't have an official crowd estimate but this stadium holds 8,000 and there are people hanging off the rafters. they're filling the ground here so this is a way that they can get a lot of free media even as they're talking tonight for the first tim

wayne, indiana. and far away from indiana, but not far from the candidates' mind is california. it's the last to vote with a whopping 172 republican delegates. and it's also the first time u in decades that california could be a deciding factor in choosing the gop nominee. the republican party has been holding this convention this weekend and join iing me to discuss it is the man who overcease that is the chairman of the republican party and a former state senator. thank you so much for coming on. all three candidates have puched themselves to the convention over the last few days. who had the crowd most fired up? >> my job is to be neutral so i'm not going to take a position on that. donald trump, ted cruz and john kasich all lit the crowd up. there's great excitement here in california. not only at the convention, but the fact that california may be determinant in this election. >> when you look at what happened at some of these events at the convention. there were these major protests in your state. 20 people were arrested outside his rally. hundreds of people protested outside th

clinton leading bernie sanders by double digits nationally. clinton is scrambling to california where he picked up an endorsement with jerry brown. we got the best political team on the ground. they got us covered this afternoon. lets start with nbc's halie jackson, he wshe was at that ne conference. despite those promises that he would be confidential. what was most striking is that he launch add public campaign to raise money for veterans and upset that people would ask who got the money. you got the first question now, is there a sense that he's putting questions about the donation to rest? >> reporter: well, potentially, he did come out of that introduction there gave a list of the organization which he donated this money of $5.6 million. msnbc confirmed about half of that. >> so trump, you know, answering the questions that people had asked but it was how he answered the question that is raising a lot of eye brows. at one point, i had a chance to ask him whether he feels he needs to be thicker skin to run for office. he said listen, i want to put this fundraiser for veteran

intercourse. >>> state water officials say california residents cut use by 24% last month, double the amount saved in february, also beating the new goal of 20%. water regulators credit winter storms and better watering habits for the dip in use. >>> it's game two for the warriors tonight in their match up with the portland trailblazers and we have team coverage. >> laura anthony will share the story. >> first, let's begin with larry beil with a look at the warriors. larry? >> this will likely be a repeat of game one. draymond green triple double and you win by a dozen, steph curry wants to come back to play, not going to play tonight because of that sprained knee. still, hopeful of coming back for game three in portland on saturday night. now, today, the warriors went up a big blue curtain at practice, a privacy curtain for steph curry so he can test his knee without prying eyes and lenses of the media watching his every move. there is great debate about when to bring curry back. hall of famer reggie miller said he won't play curry until the warriors lose a game in this series, just

there. and i think it changes you. >> reporter: police say he drove from california to texas and arrived on saturday. he was killed by a sniper within one hour of the shooting. david? >> linsey davis with us tonight. linsey, thank you. >>> we turn now to the race for the white house and that promise from donald trump. trump saying just a few months ago that he raised $6 million for veterans. today at a news conference, he was asked, did he raise that much, did he exaggerate? trump lashed out, arguing he's getting punished for doing a good thing, and it grew very tense. when trump was asked, is this what the white house will be like if he's elected, he had an answer. here's abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: in an extraordinary news conference today, donald trump defending himself, and unloading on reporters for questioning just how much money he raised for veterans groups. >> i sent people checks of a lot of money and instead of being like, thank you very much, mr. trump, or trump did a good job, everyone is asking, who got it? who got it? who got it? and you make me look very bad. >> report

weeks, california will become a right to die state. >> i would like to see all americans have the same access to health care rights. >> the end-of-life lawgiving terminally ill patients the right to in their life, and we will explain who will be ineligible.>>> there's only one person left in the race to vote for that has proven the ability to make good things happen.>> our vision is the future. >> campaigning's crisscrossing a calls -- across california, and hillary clinton says there's no reason to debate with bernie sanders. >>> over budgeted and behind schedule, the high-speed rail, project planners want your input. >>> with a lot coming up in the next hour, and first let's check in for the forecast. >> there may be a drizzle out there, showers yesterday, but not today. a few scattered showers to the north, but we may actually see the sunshine. as you can see most of the shower activity as well to the north, and the bay area is mainly dry. we may see a drizzle or a few sprinkles driving along the coast or by the bay, definitely on the cool side in the low to mid 50s area-wide. 47 in

future. all weekend american history san bernardino, california. in 1936 hot dog stand was opened, later expanding into the first taco bell. posted by our time warner and charter partners, we recently visited many sites so it -- showcasing the rich history of the city. learn more about it all weekend. here on american history tv. >> the first experience that mormons had with the southern california area was there was a call for individuals to help with the mexican-american war occurring between 1846 and 1848. the mormon church raise a group of a few hundred men and sent them to southern california. they reached san diego admission up comingy and ended into the area, purchasing items from different ranch owners. one of the owners they purchased was the riverside ranch owner in san bernardino. they first got a glimpse of the area there. what put the individuals apart from those that came here for the war but ended up going back ,o utah, southern california convincing the president of the church, brigham young, to purchase one of the ranches in the area. that is how they came back as a rais

this place going. >> as we wait for trump in anaheim, california, perhaps unwelcome news for his likely general election opponent according to an audit obtained by nbc news, the state department concluded hillary clinton violated federal records rules through her use of a private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. more on that in just a moment. with all the candidates in california today, we have a team of reporters across the state. we will start our coverage in anaheim. after last night's violence in new mexico, police in california have issued a new warning saying there's no place for violence in anaheim. katy tur is out there covering the trump campaign for us today. the last i heard, there weren't a lot of protesters gathered. >> no. i think a few dozen. more members of the media outside than protesters. anaheim was prepared and wouldn't tolerate any violence, orange county and los angeles county and hundreds of officers prepared to disrupt any disruptors who might be coming out to potentially start things up with supporters. that being said, we are still seeing

es su noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana. fÉlix: por california pasa la polÍtica de de estados unidos. ted cruz declarÓ que acabarÁ con el obamacare. a diferencia de los disturbios de ayer el entorno ruego -- fue mucho mÁs tranquilo. reportera: por ti -- asÍ recibÍan a ted cruz. recalcÓ sus planes si llegara a la casa blanca. dijo que aprobarÍa un impuesto fijo y frenarÍa una amnistía. manifestÓ que los trabajos para americanos su prioridad o nÚmero uno. " valoramos la libertad y la oportunidad sobre todas las cosas ", expresÓ. tratÓ de convencer a tu partido de votar por Él en las primarias del 7 de junio. california en un estado clave para definir quiÉn representarÁ a los republicano. el contraste parecÍa tranquilo. wilson dijo que ha demostrado que es campeÓn de una gran defensa nacional, seÑalÓ que estÁ en favor de inmigraciÓn legal. muchos manifestaron compartir propuestas de cruz. >> tiene planes de lo que va a hacer para ayudar a nosotros, la educaciÓn y la economÍa. arantxa: en un barrio de texas una inundaciÓn cobró la vida de una mujer. reportera: c

their kids as they process what has happened. >> disturbing. >> remember when california matters in the primary and it did not when trump bake the presumptive nominee? now it matters with bernie sanders and hillary clinton. matt? >> hillary clinton supporters have made their mark here at parkside hall next to the technical museum in downtown san jose. because she is here it shows how important california voters for the democrat in the primary election. hillary clinton and bernie sanders are in california looking for votes. clinton was fundraising last night in atherton and then campaigning in salinas. she would like to focus on the general election the d rival is not conceding. bernie sanders had supporter the at heraldly. i am leaning to bernie sanders, actually, because i am young and he appeals to people who want to college and have debt. >> i thought it was cool to meet a big role model. >> bernie sanders was in southern california yesterday. he stopped in the bay area recently and said he will try for every vote and delegate and head to the democrat convention with as much mome

stand off continued for so long -- >> san francisco, california -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: 8:30 a dispersal order was given and ignored. at 9:00 p.m. some lights were shut off and lines formed by the sheriff's department and san francisco police department began pushing forward. and bringing down a metal detector. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: there was damage to city hall. you can see that cracked window. in addition a that metal detector that was torn down, 15 protesters were arrested. we caught 7 or 8 of those arrests. we are waiting for final numbers from the san francisco police department about what is going on. no word when the crowd will disperse, if they will give an order. andrea b -- andrea b -- andria borba, kpix 5. . >>> and hillary clinton was back in the bay area today and we were able to score an interview with her. sharon chin is in san francisco where she held a fundraiser tonight. she wants the votes. >> reporter: that's right. the california primary is a month away but hillary clinton is already looking toward that november general election. police say 25

parade in chappaq chappaqua. and bernie sanders campaigned in california where there was a brief security scare after animal rights protesters jumped over the barricade at an oakland rally. the incident was quickly dealt with by the secret service. but just as sanders thought he'd have california all to himself the clinton camp announced a major change in her campaign schedule. she will return on thursday earlier than anticipated. >>> meanwhile a new poll from the public policy institute of california shows the two democratic candidates in a statistical dead heat. 46 to 44. the institute's previous poll had clinton leading sanders. while clinton could pull off a win there it may be a small margin. not the sign she wants to send as she's trying to unite her party. also the specter of a third party candidate continues to dog trump on the trail. political junkies are racing through a massive list of hopefuls. hallie jackson has those details. >> reporter: donald trump's marching toward the general election. now looking at a possible new challenger after conservative writer bill kristol hinte

golden state today as he tries to gather support ahead of california's june 7th primary. california, as you well know, is a treasure trove of delegates, and sanders is vowing to stay in the race against hillary clinton until the primary season ends. will carr live from our website bureau with more. hey, will. >> reporter: this weekend bernie sanders is criss-crossing across california or as he calls it the big enchilada trying to explain to people why he should be the one to take on donald trump come november. now, he also made the rounds on the sunday morning talk shows and really went out of his way not to criticize hillary clinton for the e-mail controversy or the state department's ig report into her e-mail server. he did criticize the primary system, especially super delegates who ledge support to clinton before any ballots were cast and also said that closed primaries have really hurt his campaign. that said, bernie says he still thinks he can win. >> what i want to do and i think we can is win california here and win it in a big vote. do very, very well in the other five stat

for the california primary in june. >> it look like we don't have amy hollyfield but we will get back to that. >> then we will tack about the republicans who are now the finances, bernie sanders beat hillary clinton in indiana, and bernie sanders is going to have a give time because hillary clinton is ahead by an overriding margin so california has a voice. >> bernie sanders supporters weapon to confident their vote even in the reality that he will not be on the ticket in november. >> this is interesting, a new cnn poll just out this only shows that hillary clinton with 54% compared to 41% in she faces trump and at this point that is all but decided. that is a 13-point margin, the largest she has had against him since last july. >> here are the dates it know leading up to the california primary, the deadline to register or containing party affiliation is may 23rd. you can request a vote by mail ballot by the end of may and the primary is june 7. >> berkeley police are offering $10,000 reward to solve a three-year-old murder. on mother's day in 2013, a man was sitting in a car and trie

you for the update. we check in later. >>> now to politics and protests in california outside of both donald trump rallies. first in fresno and then 350 miles south in san diego. demonstrators clashed with supporters and both although it was more chaotic. protesters threw eggs and bottles of water at police who pepper sprayed those who refused to leave. 35 people were arrested. despite large number of protesters trump once again called for a border wall and chanted along with supporters just 20 minutes from the u.s. mexico border. >> we are going to build a wall. we are going to build a wall. latinos for trump, i love you. you know, we are going to do great with the latinos. i'm bringing back jobs. the latinos, african-americans, we are doing great with african-americans. they want jobs. >> sanders is in california holding three events today. the vermont senator attacked trump for rhetoric against minorities at one california rally. >> what this campaign is about is not allowing the donald trumps of the world to divide us up. demagoguery and dividing people up has been going on f