mche h . >>> hello and welcome to kqed "news room." coming up on our program, california voters weighed in on a host of issues including education, marijuana and the death penalty. we'll analyze the winners and losers. also, political and racial themes have long been part of the arts. we'll look at how they're playing out in the bay area arts scene. plus, nfl hall of famer steve young talks about successes and challenges, both personal and professional. but first, thousands of high school and college students have been staging walk outs and protests reflecting similar demonstrations nationwide in the wake of donald trump's presidential victory. mr. trump and president obama held their first face-to-face meeting this week. both are calling for unity. it is unclear when that will happen. the election has exposed deep divisions on race, class and economic opportunity. and joining me with a look at what is next is pbs news hour correspondent lisa desjardins. good to have you with us. >> i'm glad to be back. >> what policy moves are we likely to see in the next year or so now that re

california there were long lines all across the country. >> we have the latest on the race everyone is watching today, the presidency. lauren. >> reporter: absolutely. we are just starting to get national preliminary exit poll results in, substantial numbers saying that both candidates are not trustworthy and honest. 59% in clinton's case, 65% for trump and by the way it's unprecedented to even ask this question in an exit poll. here is what happened as voters headed to the polls today. after more than 500 days in this race. >> it is the most humbling feeling. >> reporter: the presidential hopefuls this morning in new york each casting their own ballots. >> i'm very excited. a great opportunity. >> reporter: now it's up to the voters hitting the polls across the country from florida to north carolina to new york, some waiting in out in long lines. >> we've been waiting in the sun for two and a half hours. >> reporter: heading into today a close race, the latest abc news tracking poll showing clinton with a 4 point lead. both candidates making their final pitches to supporters well into

y citamos que hablÓ con lÍderes electos a todo nivel en california y estÁn unidos para hacer todo lo que estÉ en su poder para proteger a nuestra gente y nuestro preso. brawn, agregÓ que california es el bastiÓn del crecimiento de estados unidos se recalcÓ que el crecimiento se construye bajo el trabajo de todas las personas que viven aquÍ. leÓn: una propuesta estatal es aprobada de manera abrumadora. leticia: fue aprobada la legalizaciÓn de la marihuana para fines recreativos. leÓn: veremos reacciones de la comunidad a los resultados de las elecciones presidenciales. >>... la gente que esta en este paÍs lo Único que tienen que hacer es para lo que vino, que es a trabajar. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ todo el cuidado de salud que tu familia necesita. todo conectado para ti. leon:la mariguana de forma recreativa es legal en california, los votantes aprobaron la propuesta 64. a pesar de tener un tema muy controversial. flavio la calle nos explica. flavio: en california los adultos que asÍ lo prefieran podrÁn comprar, vender, plantar y hasta poseer una onza de esta hierba

>> this week on real america, we are looking back to the 1966 campaign for governor of california with incumbent pat brown and republican ronald reagan. up next, mr. reagan's appearance a day after mr. brown's before employees of the pacific gas & electric company in san francisco. here is -- he argues that it is time for a political outsider to govern california, and he soundly defeated governor brown four days later. comes tohour program us courtesy of pacific gas & electric and the hoover institution archives. ♪ >> welcome to the 12th program of our politics 1996 -- 1966 series. complementxtend the to all of you for the interest and enthusiasm you have shown for your attendance and participation in this series. meeting with the candidates for state offices, hearing the candidates on their issues, and engaging with them in a discussion helps us as responsible citizens. it will be of interest to our distinguished guests today to kn ow that so far in this series, we have been addressed by the parties,s of both treasurer, attorney general, lieutenant governor brown was here yeste

were made before the fbi's latest e-mail investigation. >>> now to a hot button issue in california, whether to legalize recreational marijuana. tonight our exclusive kpix 5 news survey poll shows most california voters say they are voting yes on prop 64. 39% say they will vote no. tonight san jose is taking emergency measures and temporarily banning recreational marijuana sales. sam liccardo says he doesn't want his city to turn into what he calls the wild west with dozens of parts stores opening. until the state figures out how to license and regulate them. >>> meantime in the east bay tonight, how lots of bay area venture capitalists are banking on making a fortune if prop 64 passes. >> tucked in the jack london square is what looks like your typical startup. with the trifecta of industrial design, a bar and tables propped up against the walls. but it's the green uploading and topics of conversation inside that reveal what gateway is really all about. >> bold, a blunt that's made out of hemp paper. >> reporter: if the gold rush hit california in 1849, the green rush might be begi

voting code in entirety and inactive a 2016 building code. two, provision 16 california residential code with local amendments of twnt 16 san francisco building code. item 3, ordinance repealing the 20 flaen electrical code and enacting 2016 electrical code. 4, enacting 2016 san francisco existing building code and consisting of the twnt 16 california existing building code with san francisco amendments. iteic 5, ordinance repealing the 2013 building code and enacting a 2016 building code. item 6, ordinance repealing the 2013 mechanical code and enacting a 2016 mechanical code. item number 7, ordinance repealing the 2013 plumb code and enacting 2016 plumbing code. >> thank you madam clerk. i xoe know that was a mouthful. appreciate it. ladies and gentlemen, we have a presentation from dbi staff person. please come up to the podium. 1 through 7. please continue. thank you. >> goodern morning clerk means from department building inspection and work in the technical services divisionm we are doing administrative action that happens every 3 years when california changes their codes. all

that hasthe taken hold in tech town. carol: and like california says they may be better off with out trumps america. oliver: all of that head on "business week." carol: we are with alan pollack. in the finance section, you look at consumer financial protection bureau and if it will survive a trump administration. ellen: it is the baby of elizabeth warren and she is a big opponent of trump's and is meant to protect consumers, an offshoot of dodd-frank, so president-elect trump has talked about rolling back the ugly some of dodd-frank. is it going to survive or not? elizabeth warren paid a visit to the offices of the bureau the other day to kind of boost morale. is almost visceral to think about what will happen in politics because they will be opposed to the republican stands like elizabeth warren and it will be interesting to see the financial groups. ellen: and also how people react to it. in our story, one person we talked to points out that the bureau is the consumer protection bureau and has helped many people recoup money they have lost, they have changed fe es that are protecti

. watch c-span's "washington journal", live at a.m. eastern. >> on the ballot on california tuesday, issues from school funding and political spending to the death penalty, gun and ammunition sales and a question on condoms required for porn stars. joining us on the phone is john myers, the bureau chief for the l.a. times. thank the l.a. times. thank you for being with us. >> fit thank you. i appreciated. >> host: seventeen questions and propositions on the ballot. how long will will it take for voters to cast their vote? >> guest: a lot longer than it has recently. california has had long ballots in the past but we have not had a statewide ballot this long and 16 years. we have a lot of new voters in california who are going to be surprised when they open the ballots. some voting by mail. it's a long ballots. it covers a number of issues, taxation, taxation, crime and punishment, environmental issues. a lot of homework california voters have to do. californians seem to like this direct democracy process. we have seen that for years. it could be a test to that affinity for its. >> h

-elect, saying serious voter fraud in virginia, new hampshire, and california. so why isn't the media reporting on this? serious bias. big problem. and i won the popular vote. if you deduct the millions of people who voted illegally. that, so far, unsubstantiated. trump providing no proof. it comes after green party candidate jill stein is forcing a recount in wisconsin. now, hillary clinton's campaign joining the effort. which could expand to michigan and pennsylvania. clinton lost those three states by just over 100,000 votes. it's unlikely a recount would change that. trump calls the recount effort a scam. adding so much time and money will be spent. same result. sad. trump himself spent months warning the election would be tainted. >> it's a rigged election. believe me. and we know it's a rigged system. 1.8 million dead people are registered to vote. >> reporter: team clinton saying their own investigators have not uncovered any actionable evidence of hacking or outside attempts to alter the voting technology. but they'll participate in the recount. a decision bernie sanders suppo

california subirÁ. el contraste serÁ de veintidÓs por ciento. co >> esperamos que luego los costos empezaron a bajar. reportera: padres de familia que no califican para covered california pueden llenar solicitud para sus hijos. sus hijos recibirÁn atenciÓn mÉdica ya sea por covered california o por medical. leÓn: los avances en la ciencia ha logrado un anticonceptivo para los hombres en forma de infecciÓn. se ha comprobado que es sumamente eficaz para prevenir el embarazo. marÍa leticia: otros hombres se niegan a usarlo, irÓnicamente, porque tiene los mismos efectos secundarios que la pÍldora anticonceptiva de las mujeres. >> estÁ bien que lo hayan sacado, porque asÍ los hombres pueden sentir lo que sentimos las mujeres. >> cansancio, dolor, malhumor. reportero: mismos efectos secundarios sufridos por hombres que se sometieron a la prima de una inyecciÓn anticonceptiva diseÑada para el sexo masculino, que hasta ahora se ha remitido al uso del condÓn. >> es un mÉtodo de prevenciÓn de embarazos y tambiÉn infecciones de transmisiÓn sexual y vih. reportero: en secciÓn anticonce

the california historical society and all the people that work here for making this event possible. >> before we begin i just want to remind you that you are in indian country. you are sitting in indian country right now. when you walk out these doors after this presentation you'll be in indian country. no matter where you go in this hemisphere you will be in indian country. why? because virtually every square inch of the americas is the homeland of an american people. the ceremony continues until just before dawn. women's clam shell necklaces clicking gently against their dresses. ma birds, deer or hunters supported their females meanwhile they raised their voices skyward. between songs the singers offered prayers of thanks for the creation and the renewal of the world. finally they stopped and walked addway under a full moon. and outside it's gently from the shore and inside people slept and unaware that crescent city men had established their own branch of california's expanding killing machine. coast rangers and mountain rangers had been well armed by california governor and ja

>>> right now at 11:00, in exactly 20 hours the polls will open in california for voters to decide the future of our state and our nation, and in this final stretch in this tightening race for president, both candidates are fighting for every vote. thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez. >> and i'm sam brak. we are down to the last day of campaigning and hillary clinton and donald trump are zeroing their sights on the key battleground states, but that's not all we're tracking this monday. we've live team coverage. nbc bay area is in oakland where a who's who of bay area politicians whipped up support for billions of dollars for b.a.r.t., but first we start with nbc news correspondent edward lawrence in washington, d.c., this morning. edward, it's been a long journey to get to this point. bring us up to date on the latest polls. >> reporter: sam, it has been a very long journey. the latest poll shows a six-point lead for hillary clinton. however, it varies between three points and six points with the various polls that are out today. now, this is after 18 months of campaigning down

yield to the distinguished the gentlelady from california, ms. bass, who has a long history of working with children, of arguing and advocating against the mistreatment of foster care children who find themselves disproportionately subjected to the potential of human trafficking. i want to thank her for her leadership. she's a co-sponsor of this legislation and a member of the house judiciary committee committee. i yield her two minutes. the eaker pro tempore: gentlelady from california is recognized for two minutes. ms. bass: mr. speaker, i rise in support of the national human trafficking hotline. this legislation -- i also want to join with my colleagues in wishing well with judge poe and wishing him a speedy recovery. he has been a leader on this issue for many, many years, and the hotline is a critical feature of how we can address human trafficking in our country. i also support the resources being managed under health and human services and i believe it reflects the current awareness and knowledge that this really shouldn't be managed by law enforcement. we have all hear

california. let's go forward together. thank you all very much. ma >>> live election day coverage from kpix 5 news. >>> now at noon, today is finally the day the presidential nominees have made their final pitches and now it's up to you, the voters to make the final decision. it is tuesday, november 8. i am kenny choi. >> and i am michelle griego. kpix 5 has team coverage on this election day. jackie ward is following the bay area races and how election officials are working to make sure everything goes smoothly. let's get to jackie with a little bit of drama at the santa clara county registrar's office. drug no kidding. the timing really couldn't have been worse. a fire alarm went off just before 11 am, nursing hundreds to evacuate the building. fortunately, they were all allowed back in after only about 15 minutes. the registrar told me all she knows is there was some kind of issue within another department but the ballots were secure the entire time. three people stayed in the building with the ballots to make sure that they were not touched. there are a lot of ballots because nearly hal

as we look back to 1966 campaign for governor of california, incumbent democrat cap brown was challenged by republican ronald reagan. the gas electric company into unions representing pg&e employees hosted forums of each candidate. we begin with mr. brown's appearance on november 2, 1996 at the pg&e auditorium in san francisco. he argued the case for reelection answer questions from employees. comes does us courtesy of pacific gas & electric and the hoover institution archives. and one hour, you can see republican challenger ronald reagan's appearance the very next day, just after days before the 1966 election. four days before the 1966 election. ♪ mr. gerdes: good morning, fellow employees and guests, and welcome to another session of politics 66. this is a very special day in this series. for one thing, it is the last wednesday before the second tuesday in november. stretch.is in the home this is also a special day because one of the busiest men in california is here to address us. i refer, of course, to governor brown. he needs no introduction to any californian. moreover

about the dollars. the super rich are spending a fortune.. to tell you how to vote. >>> california sets a new record. these days democracy is all about the dollars. the super rich are spending a fortune to tell you how to vote. good evening, i'm veronica ridiculous. >> i'm allen martin. this election -- i'm veronica de la cruz. >> i'm allen martin. >> this elect millions have been spent rich people using their fortunes to influence your vote. kpix 5's melissa caen following the money. >> reporter: $440 million is larger than a budget of 20 countries. that money comes from industry, political parties and the very, very rich. on the long list of historic moments in this election, add another. >> so far, over $440 million have been spent to influence voters on the ballot measures and that's a new record. >> reporter: governor brown was in san francisco today to campaign against proposition 53. that's the one about revenue bonds. prop 53 is being entirely funded by one wealthy person, a farmer in stockton. >> one guy, i don't know where he got all his money. they say he is in the tomat

you will eat when you get to your destination. in california everyone is searching for profit turkey. in the south? it is smoked turkey. >> interesting. can google make my meal? >> hillary clinton is urging americans to stay hopeful and big-hearted appearing this public for the first tim. the former presidential candidate spoke at children's defense fund event in washington imploring parters to fight for their values. she admits she struggled to recover from her unexpected defeat. law have been a few times this past week when all i wanted it do is curl up with a good book or our dogs and never leave the house again but, please, listen to me when i say this: america is worth it. our children are worth it. believe in our country. fight for our values. never, ever give up. >> hillary clinton signaled her focus now is on children and temperatures saying as long as any child in america lives in poverty there is work to do. >> president obama teaming up with one his closest foreign persons to send a message of home. the president and german chancellor penned a joint op-ed, we are stronger

, and california's senate president kevin de leon. but first here in marrakesh we speak to mary robinson, the former president of ireland. >> i realized when i read the science, we are running out of time. has been said often now during this year, we're the first generation to fully understand the dangers of climate change and the last generation with time to do something about it. and that time is now. amy: that was mary robinson a year ago at the climate talks in paris. now she is saying the united states will become a rogue state if donald trump follows through on his threat to pull the u.s. out of the paris climate accord. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from cop22 in marrakesh, morocco. a member of donald trump's transition team, kansas secretary of state kris kobach, says the team is moving ahead with plans to build a wall across the entire length of the u.s.-mexico border, and to reinstate a registry for immigrants from majority muslim countries. kobach is an architec

ramp. they maize. california highway patrol oakland is responding. unfortunately they have already called for the coroner. this is a problem on 580 and on the 24 when you make the turn, so far it's early and there is not a traffic jam but if you want to get up to the bay bridge, if you can avoid 580 between 24 and the maize, that's the thing to do. no major problems coming into san francisco. now lets go back to the desk. >>> we are following developing news from the south bay. san jose place searching for who ever spot at police officers last night. it happened on the city's east side. we at police headquarters with the latest on the search. >> reporter: the shooting shook up the department. they do not have a suspect in custody. this was a bold crime that happened off of king road. two officers were patrolling in the neighborhood on foot. they tried to make contact with a group of men, one of the men turned around and shot several rounds at the officers, they were not hit and did not return fire. a search was done for hours of the they questioned several people from the neighborh

calling outside of california. california will vote for hillary. >> reporter: while volunteers get out the vote registrars offices are preparing for the heavy lifting on november 8th with a whole new way to pick up ballots. in solano and santa clara counties ballots will be picked up midday from precincts to get them counted sooner. >> all of our machinery here will are working 24 hours a day with staff flattening ballots and counting them until we can go final. >> reporter: the ballot pickups will also happen in yolo county. no sleep for the election workers or volunteers. >> last night we had an overflow crowd here of people streaming in to say where can i get on the phone? i've got to make calls. >> santa clara county has a record 875,000 registered election voters in this election. elections officials are encouraging everyone to take advantage of early voting this weekend. in the newsroom andria borba, kpix5. >>> this bay area couple planned to celebrate their anniversary in costa rica. instead they're campaigning in nevada. joe vazquez will have their story tomorrow night at 11:00

what the people want. many feel whether california can survive without federal funding and what plans they're enrolling in now. >> reporter: open enrollment in california is in full swing. >> there is a lot of unknowns about what will happen in congress, with washington, but 2017 the law is on the books, subsidies will be in place, people should rest assured their coverage will be in good shape throughout the year. >> reporter: these subsidies are protected through 2017 and the rates will not change. rates that increased more than 13% this year providing fuel to the critics. >> every single republican thought obama care was a mistake. >> reporter: majority leader mitch mcconnell doubled down to gut obama care. california could stand to lose more federal funding than any other state. billions annually according to a recent study. at the core of obama care is federal funding. how does that affect our future? >> coverage in california doesn't receive a penny from the government. money comes from individuals that helps them buy insurance. >> covered california operates like a business and

race is in the home stretch. this is also a special day because one of the busiest men in california is here to address us. i refer, of course, to governor brown. he needs no introduction to any californian. moreover, we need no introduction to him. he is familiar with this program of ours, having appeared before us four years ago. he might be interested in knowing, however, that to date we have heard addresses by both candidates for state treasurer, controller, attorney general, and lieutenant governor. governor brown, there are four sponsors of this program, which is designed to help pg&e employees see and hear from candidates of both parties and to understand the issues. this, we feel, is a basic tenet of responsible citizenship. the four sponsors are the company, our employees' association, and the two unions who represent pg&e employees. the sponsors are represented today by those who share this platform with us. now a few words about the long , and distinguished career of the chief executive of our nation's most populous state. it has been my pleasure to know pat brown during m

inactive a 2016 building code. two, provision 16 california residential code with local amendments of twnt 16 san francisco building code. item 3, ordinance repealing the 20 flaen electrical code and enacting 2016 electrical code. 4, enacting 2016 san francisco existing building code and consisting of the twnt 16 california existing building code with san francisco amendments. iteic 5, ordinance repealing the 2013 building code and enacting a 2016 building code. item 6, ordinance repealing the 2013 mechanical code and enacting a 2016 mechanical code. item number 7, ordinance repealing the 2013 plumb code and enacting 2016 plumbing code. >> thank you madam clerk. i xoe know that was a mouthful. appreciate it. ladies and gentlemen, we have a presentation from dbi staff person. please come up to the podium. 1 through 7. please continue. thank you. >> goodern morning clerk means from department building inspection and work in the technical services divisionm we are doing administrative action that happens every 3 years when california changes their codes. all of our amendments expair and

. >> reporter: in california, it's illegal for agencies to spend money on ballot measures. >> nothing is illegal happening here. >> reporter: nick is a bart director. and with the yes on measure rr campaign. he calls the complaints baseless. >> really just draymond green talking a bit about bart and encouraging fans to go to the game. there are only so many different ways you can talk about bart. >> reporter: he filed his complaint with the fair political practices existing. >> timing is too close to the election. this is released 11 days before the election and people are vote inning it right now. >> reporter: but the complaint is no slam-dunk. any commission ruling would likely happen after the election. the warriors have no comment on the controversy but records show they have supported measure rr donating $5,000. in lafayette, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. >>> measure rr would raise property taxes in alameda, san francisco and contra costa counties to support the transit system. >>> new at 6:00, sticker shock for millions of people enrolled in obamacare. it started today. kpix 5's kiet

white house craig boswell back to you. >>> in california, hillary clinton got 61% of the vote, trump with 33%. we spoke to some trump supporters in sunnyvale as all signs were showing a victory for the billionaire.>> we are grateful it would have been real trouble if she would have won. >> a lot of people have been left behind not represented now they feel like they will get a shot with mr. trump in their. -- there. >> many people in the bay area did not hold back their anger and disappointment with the result. hundreds took to the streets in oakland berkeley and san francisco. in downtown oakland they set trash cans on fire vandalizing buildings, one person was seriously injured on highway 24. students also marched for hours after the election was called for trump. the outcome of the race left many experts stunned. >> melissa king joins us most polls had clinton with an edge going into election day. >> they missed many things, one of the main things as they did some assumptions about non- educated white voters breaking for hillary clinton. present obama did well upon -- among that g

informaciÓn que se le da al cover california, es confidencial. por eso no deben tener temor al inscribir a sus hijos al inscribirlos en el programa. >> la fecha lÍmite para inscribirse es el 15 de diciembre. si quiere tener cobertura mÉdica a partir del 1 de enero. si se registra durante el plazo de prÓrroga su seguro mÉdico entrarÍa en vigor en marzo. antes de que sea juramentado, el presidente donald trump. luis: el miedo es un buen motivador y la razÓn principal por la cual los inmigrantes estÁn enviando más de meses antes de que asuma el nuevo presidente. donald trump ha prometido bloquearlas para pagar el muro fronterizo. lÁser incertidumbre en los inmigrantes es real. >> la recomendaciÓn serÍa tener una cuenta de banco. los consulados dicen que es el primer paso. la mayorÍa de los bancos, las cuentas se pueden abrir con los pasaportes de su paÍs. los centroamericanos, sienten el mismo temor. es difÍcil saber si trampa cumplirÁ con su promesa. lo que sÍ sabemos es que hacerlo no va a ser fÁcil. esas nuevas reglas se encontrarÁn con la resistencia de los bancos y de l

california o medical. si ya recibiera una carta sobre las cuotas del aÑo que viene, hay algo que tiene que saber. >> esas cuotas no son exactas. leÓn: ahÍ tiene la informaciÓn. fecha lÍmite para solicitar, por primera vez o reinscribirse, serÁ el 15 de diciembre. 18000213. marÍa: si una persona no se registra para el 15 de diciembre? quÉ pasa? flavio: hay un perÍodo de gracia, pero ese perÍodo se extiende hasta pero ese perÍodo se extiende hasta precisamente 31 de enero de 2017, corren el riesgo de perder beneficios. y seguramente van a pagar una multa. leÓn: han originado nuevos problemas en el sistema computarizado del departamento de vehÍculos motorizados. la oficina acepta que se encuentra en la sede, segÚn informaron representantes. se cuenta por ciento sus computadoras estÁn fuera de servicio. marÍa: algunas calles siguen cerradas en auckland, mientras se revisan un incendio de cuatro alarmas. iniciÓ proceso de demolición para renovar los departamentos. buscan pistas para determinar quÉ causÓ que el edificio se prendiera ella mÁs. leÓn: identificaron al

. the scholar at the center of the world. she also lives in california. please welcome by our authors. please welcome by our authors. think you to the students and faculty here. and the staff this is a very important institution in albuquerque. they can each read a myth so you will get too to out of the 21. there is a mixed number with 19. what is the problem for thinking that. has anyone ever heard that one. in the united states. hundreds of distinctive nations. with experiences under the unit since colonialism. the original territory. to which the ancestors were moved. east of the mississippi. now oklahoma. about half of the native population. at any one time in urban areas. the issue of whites. there is no one among the natives. with the culturally native woman. and there never has been. so keeping that in mind i'm in a talk to a lot of generalities and keep in mind this is a diversity which i think is actually the problem. although the stereotypes have changed over time there are nearly always monolithic. they are an ethnic group for one racial category rather than nations

california but what exactly does that mean pixma coming up we speak with a representative from the harborside defense three in oakland to learn more about the passage of proposition 4. that is not the only thing that voters approve, they also approved the park bond and tom breaks it all down. >>> and in weather for november, temperatures really warming up today. lots of sunshine and 70s in a few spots getting close to 80 degrees. coming up we will let you know if the warming trend continues in your thursday forecast.>>> laissez voters approved measure rr, the request for a three point a $3.5 billion bond to modernize and enhance passenger load, tom joins us from the newsroom with details. >>reporter: every sense of the part on money is earmarked for specific parts of the project or other diversions. >>reporter: district director says that his view is that voters want to commute and not pay politics or punishment for past strikes. >> the voters very clearly said that buyer is incredibly important to the region and it is important to bart riders and everyone who gets on the freeways

world record. we really wanted to meaningfully here inhe theme southern california. "thewritten a book called wikipedia revolution." but it's more than just allowing the winners to write the history books. when we talk about education, what do you think about? you think about syllabus, diplomas. but if you think about this, how much of our learning happens informally, outside the classroom? especially for the rest of your life, after your formal schooling. this depends on museums, libraries, journalism, and now wikipedia is part of that mix. disrupted the ecosystem, but with great side effects. this type of lifelong learning online and through wikipedia was the innovation of the enlightenment. scientific and rational thought challenged established authority of the church and the monarchy and you suddenly had scientific exploration and people creating content outside of this. the problem with this is, as the authorities evolved out of the church and the monarchy, the viewpoint of the enlightenment was still very much a western perspective. encyclopedia museum has been up for debate

northern california woman who disappeared while jogging was found safe this morning. flyers popped up all over redding. . she was found on the side of the road in yolo county bound, restrained and gagged. we have the story from redding, the bizarre details. >> reporter: the community is overjoyed by the news. in fact, sherri papini is in stable condition in the hospital but she has been reunited with her husband keith. now, papini went missing after a morning jog and after failing to pick up her young children from daycare on november 2. what we have just fleshed this press conference is that she was -- just learned from this press conference that she was abducted and released on a rural road often i-5 in yolo county. she is bound are restraints but got a motorist to call for help around 4:30. >> it seems like the chances of survival were fading. and so on today of all days, thanksgiving, to discover that she has been found safe and alive, um, it makes us appreciate everything we have. >> i'm just very happy for the family. i think that's awesome. i'm sure they can sleep better ton

state line i should say. >> reporter: in california their vote does not count as much. as republicans, they don't have a lot of influence. almost everyone i spoke to was from the bay area this is one gentleman from california. >> he is down to earth like the labor digging the ditch. he's telling what people are thinking, and these other politicians, they will say one thing and do another or do nothing at all. >> reporter: so there you heard him say he's down to earth, like us, and he's from the bay area, going across there, and it's almost like an anthropologist. we don't hear that a lot. we don't hear donald trump is down to earth, but the folks were willing to listen to him because they believe he is speaking their language and listening to them. that's the connection he's making with folks. >> unlike california, it's more of a battleground in nevada, and you said, i don't know, what did you get there, yesterday? >> i was there yesterday and 2 days earlier in the week. >> what does nevada feel like? >> reno is interesting because it's the bellweather county. you are hard pressed to

applications you can have it submitted an hour ago. >>> california law allows voters to take two hours of paid time off to cast your ballots. voters have to give employers two business days notice in advance. on election day, polls are open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. and the election only one week away. >> new at 6:00 a new reward is being offered to track down a man suspected of shooting his pregnant ex-girlfriend in the head. ricardo calindras has not been seen for six months. there is now a $10,000 reward for information leading to his arrest. the bullet grazed her head. she and her baby survived. >>> san francisco's police commission is meeting and expected to pick three finalists for the open chiefs' job. the commission called a special closed door meeting and community leaders want mayor ed lee to have more choices and believe an asian agencies. >> now, developing news involving oakland's police department. the city is being sued by a sargent who says he suffered after speaking up about bad behavor by other officers. vic lee is live with the story. vic? >> this is a cla

. >> steve:supporters of legalizing marijuana can claim victory tonight in california. proposition 64 passed --- with 56-percent saying yes to recreational marijuana. midnight. >> steve:kron4's rob fladeboe has a closer look at the new rules. >> reporter: atif and when communities like san jose decide to allow the sales of recreational marijuana under prop 64, it might look something like this. like the existing 16 medicinal marijuana dispensaries already doing business. sean kalirai is a consultant for the industry. >> reporter:under prop 64, people over 21 can possess an ounce of you can't smoke it in public or near schools or youth centers. for now, recreational users can't buy marijuana from medicinal dispensaries but that could change as communities implement their own rules, >> wellness center consumers now and 2008 detained it will be safe for their consumption. --and two dozen 18 it will be safe for their consumption. --2018 >> reporter:through licensing and taxation, which will be much higher for recreational pot, prop 64 might generate a billion dollars annually. in the inte

legalization next week. none bigger than california. here's harry smith. >> this is breakfast made with mother's love, right? >> reporter: jennifer tejada is a california mom who is worried about election day. >> this is the reason for prop 64. >> reporter: because her state is voting on the legalization of recreational marijuana. >> it will certainly be more prevalent, and it will be more challenging for our ki nevada, massachusetts, and maine all have legal cannibis on the ballot. potentially joining legal marijuana states oregon, washington, colorado, and alaska. >> everybody knows anyone wants it can get it today. >> reporter: california lieutenant governor gavin newsome says it's time to stop criminalizing a substance so many people use. >> i don't want to see people, particularly african americans and latinos disproportionately targeted. california said yes to medical marijuana 20 years ago. making a doctor-recommended high easy to come by. today's dispensary is more starbucks than head shop. it sparked ceo eric pearson is all for legalization. >> we're coming out of the closet, m

, i'm afraid i don't understand. u heading fer? to california. san francisco. you mean, you're going to san francisco all by yourselves? ( chuckles ) mister, i don't know whether you know it or not, but san francisco's quitita way-- 2,000 miles. 2,000 miles? is it far? far? wewe, it's a lot farther than you're gonna get by yourselves, especially with a comanche war party running around. what happened to your horses? the injuns get 'em? yes, indians. well, they're comanche, all right. train must've scared 'em off. what kind of foreigner do you figure he is? i think they're japanese, bill. he said something about "nippon" and "samurai.i. sakai ito, nippon samurai. i've never heard of either one of 'em. seth: mister, you're not gonna get very far by yourself out here. bill, you'd better go get 'em a team. all right. be right back. to california? your names, please. adams.eth adams. ah, so. mr. adams. arigato. s "thanks," why, all i can say is "you're welcome," i guess. n. henry, you hold yours back. the rest get back to your wagons. we'll be pulling out right away. it ain't true. it can't

always like to use california as an example. here is california. they have it colored blue. hillary clinton will win california. it is a california state. see that number that's the number of electoral v whoever wins the contest in california pick up 55 votes in the electoral college. let's look at ohio. ohio is worth 18. why are we worth so few? not as many as california, it is population-based and much more population in california than ohio and that's why they dole out electoral college votes. obviously, it is whoever can get to 270. which candidate can win enough state and electoral college here is how real clear politics has it broken down. if you were to take the likely clinton states and all the leaning clinton states she is at 203 at this point electoral college. we are using polls here to take a look. trump-pence, trump has 164. so where do we go from here? you have to go to the toss-upstates 171 electoral college votes. you have to get to 270. look at the list. there are major toss upstates with electoral toss up votes florida, ohio, michigan, pennsylvania at 20 that are s

campos en california han instalado cÉsped artificial ahorrando dinero y agua. pero no todo campo sintÉtico utiliza el mismo relleno. algunos utilizan caucho molidopara deshacerse de las llantas. el 13 de estudio caso sintÉtico hecho en los Últimos nueve aÑos. a diferencia de los otros dos estudios, este se enfocara en la posible creaciÓn del caucho y lo que le sucede en el cuerpo y la vÍa digestiva, utilizando. el arriba y sudor artificial. segÚn nelson, esta podrÍa ser sÓlo una de las piezas claves del rompecabezas. cientos de estudios en la naciÓn han encontrado poca o ninguna evidencia concluyente de que represente un riesgo contra la salud. segÚn la doctora esos que no se le han las pruebas necesarias a los jugadores. dices que no es solo un clic al que los jÓvenes atletas potencialmente expuestos, son muchos. por lo -12 quÍmicos carcinÓgenos fueron encontrados en caucho, pero les fue mÍnima para convertirse en un riesgo para la salud. >> no es una pequeÑa cantidad, es una pequeÑa cantidad una y otra vez, a lo mejor no pasa nada, pero para otra persona que em

president obama was in charge, we had members of california saying he is the great deporter, that he's the deporter in chief, what's the difference? >> we need a policy that deports the bad apples. if you're here committing crimes gone. if you are here supporting the economy, we need to find a way to help you stay. i think republicans are going to realize trump and session's policies are out of touch with where the majority of americans are. reporter: national guard, we had you here because the defense department was taking back the bonuses given to combat vets, where do we stand now? >> it was the first thing i signed on to. we have legislation that would prevents the military from taking that back. hopefully that passes. >> over under, how many votes is nancy pelosi going to win by. >> i think she'll have the support of two-thirds of the caucus. >> is that good, bad? >> i think it's good. i think she'll ask for every vote and she'll get it. >> if she doesn't, somebody's going to be sitting in that closet. thank you for joining me. >>> this weekend, a flurry of excitement. here i

california nurses association and aarp and vote yes on sixty-one. the drug giants won't like it. and he'll hate it. whmy doctor.houldn't hamy dentist.veryday? definitely my wife. wait, i know what i want. make sparkling water at home. and drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water. assault victim as its woman of the year. good afternoon. it's tues >>> now at noon glamour magazine names brock turner's sexual assault victim as its woman of the year. good afternoon, it is tuesday, november 1. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. that story in just a moment. >> but first an overturned big rig on southbound highway 101 in san jose just north of interstate 880. as you can see, the truck flipped on its side and crews are working to lift it up. the right two lanes are closed. drivers are being routed around the big rig via the carpool lane and this is causing major backups. it's unclear if there are any injuries related to the crash. >>> as for other our other top story, a glamour magazine woman of the year is someone who has never been seen by the general public. as anne makov

subject of the first talking points memo me. as you may know, california, along with 11 other states now gives illegal aliens license to drive. and once you have a valid drivers license in california, connecticut, oregon, vermont, and west virginia. you're automatically registered to vote. if you use some slight of hand. you must provide a valid social security number to prove you are here legally, but that can be done via computer. and as we all know, phony social security numbers are legion. now, in california, if you are undocumented you get a stamp on your license that federal limits apply. and the law in all of 12 states says illegal aliens are not allowed to vote. however, who is checking? the answer, no one. as far as we can tell. and as talking points stated it's not hard to game the system. so it's not inconceivable that millions of illegal aliens did vote on november 8th. the it's not a fact either at least at this point. joining us from washington is charles krauthammer. so in california alone, more than 800,000 illegal aliens applied for driver drivers licee drnses. trump