time. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 497 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 497, a bill to direct the secretary of the interior to convey certain public lands in san bernardino county, california, to the san bernardino valley water conservation district and to accept and return certain exchange nonpublic lands and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule the gentleman from california, mr. cook and the gentleman from virginia, mr. beyer, each will control 20 minutes. the house cannot proceed until conversations are quieted and the aisles are clear. . the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. cook: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to evise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. cook: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker p

digital california". ensayar el ramos. esto es lo mÁs importante del dÍa. california ya tiene presupuesto. el gobernador jerry brown firmo el presupuesto por $123,000,000 que impulse escuelas pÚblicas y programas para los menos afortunados. ante el clima polÍtico actual, esto incluye los semblantes que pretende portaciÓn. paneles para salud, se le asigna $60,000,000. y le sigue la educaciÓn se lleva tambiÉn una buena parte del dinero.serÁn más de 50 y 4000 millones de educaciÓn desde kinder hasta el grado 12. Àudio difuso+ -- [audio difuso] el prÓximo sÁbado aumentará el salario del mÍnimo para todos los trabajadores de la ciudad de los Ángeles y áreas no incorporadas del condado angelino. actualmente, el mÍnimo es de $10.50 . pero a partir del fin de semana, o paÑos con 20 empleados o mÁs estarán obligadas a pagar no menos de $12 por hora. el servicio de recaudaciÓn de impuestos del irs aalerta a los contribuyentes sobre estafadores que se hacen pasar como empleados de esa dependencia para quitarle su dinero . aimÉ pero fue con mÁs informaciÓn. jaime: la seÑora eu

program is hosted by the california historical society in san francisco. >> introduction time. sierra, nevada, historian and native sun. a son and grandson of cornish hard rock gold miners. , a national historical society, selected gary as the educator of the year. he is also the author of distant horizons: documents from the history of the american west, coeditor of the illuminated landscape, a sierra, nevada, the award-winning sierra stories, which you can find in our store tonight as well. his most recent book which is gold rush stories was just published this year. it's amazing. members tonight get 20% off the book. if you do not have a copy of either, i suggest you grab them. they both are signed by gary, and the value of them will skyrocket afterwards. if you want a more complete biography or to learn more about the book, watch the trailer, you can go on his website. he is a lovely person. you are in for such a treat. his stories, when he tells them, are really compelling to adjust to also let you know, think of your questions because there will be a q&a portion, and we ask you

explosion caused by the california gold rush. explains that as towns and cities were destroyed, citizens just rebuilt them. hosted by the california historical society in san francisco. is a, garytion teacher. he was born in nevada county. he is the grandson of cornish hard rock gold miners. he is also the author of distant horizon, documents from the 19th century american west. illuminated the also, the award winning sierra story. you can find it in our stores night as well. -- store tonight as well. this was just published this year, it is amazing. members can i get 20% off the books. it is don't have a copy of either, i suggest you grab them and get them signed by gary. the value will skyrocket afterwards. if you want a more complete biography or to learn more about the book, go on his website. he is a lovely person, it is such a treat. his stories, the way they tell them it are really compelling. also, to let you know, think of your russians, there will be a q&a portion. c-span is here tonight. it is really important you go to the mic and ask the question. now i will hand i

california en alerta piden ahorrar energÍa. aliste se, haremos ejercicio en el dÍa internacional de la yoga! y en el estudio, nos visita el cantante gerardo ortiz. ♪ yo soy yarel ramos, me da muchÍsimo gusto saludarlo, y gracias por acompaÑarnos en la "ediciÓn digital california" comenzamos con lo mÁs importante del dÍa. en california continÚa fuerte la ola de calorlas autoridades piden a los residentes de todo el estado que conserven energÍa. le piden que reduzca el uso de la electricidady que utilicÉ la lavadora y otros aparatos domÉsticos antes de las 2:00 de la tarde es de las 9:00 de la noche. ademÁs, que mantenga el aire acondicionado en 78°. se prevÉ que las temperaturas alcanzarÁn los tres dÍgitos la nueva provisiÓn de armas de california requerirÁ a decenas de miles de dueÑos de armas que las registran como armas de asalto para el final del aÑo. pero los traficantes de armas ya tienen opciones tÍpicamente, el cargador va en el fondo de las armas para evitarlo .un top pero en el caso de que vaya arriba,como lo estÁn haciendo ahora, y se puedes ensamblar

that california's long leadership in developing renewable energy is paying off. we look at the growing impact of renewables on the power grid. >> reporter: the controllers of california's electric grid see heat waves as a challenge and an opportunity temperature challenge? make sure power is there when customers need it. opportunity? prove renewable energy sources can make power at a price people can afford. in fact, last month, for a few hours on a weekend 67% of california's grid was renewable powered. >> that's a great number. that's two thirds, a little more than two thirds of the grid being served by clean, renewable energy sources. it is a picture of where the state is going. >> solar, imparticular has taken off. there are times in the middle of the day solar produces a third of the energy we use. it is growing. >> reporter: the growth of renewables has been nothing short of astounding. >> we can look back 12 or ten years and see 2%. >> in 2016 there was 20% of california's electricity coming from energy. >> reporter: because of the enormous snow pack we have in the sierra, water

padres de residentes legales. aprueban en california un presupuesto millonario para ayudar a inmigrantes a evitar la deportaciÓn y altos funcionarios de trump tratan asuntos de seguridad con presidentes de centroamÉrica. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. ilia: el departamento de seguridad nacional dio a conocer esta misma noche, que anulÓ el memorando del programa dapa creado por obama en noviembre de 2014, para amparar de la deportaciÓn a padres de ciudadanos y residentes legales permanentes. la decisiÓn fue tomada despuÉs de una consulta con el fiscal general jeff sessions. dapa no alcanzÓ a entrar en vigor tras la decisiÓn de una corte federal en texas basada en una demanda respaldada por 26 estados. esta decisiÓn del gobierno sucede precisamente con el programa de acciÓn diferida, daca, cumple cinco aÑos. cerca de 1,000,000 de jÓvenes se han beneficiado pero las esperanzas de encontrar una soluciÓn de intima para los dreamers continuaciÓn un dilema. luis: marÍa elena tenía apenas dos aÑos

american history tv exclusive. tour toward redding, california. for six years now we've traveled to u.s. cities bringing the book scene to our viewers. you can watch more of our visits at c-span.org/citiestour. the gold height of rush, shasta had seven hotels, saloons, bars, bookshops, wholesale businesses, retail businesses. you can see the shell of the businesses across the street, ones that were oftentimes abandoned between the 1870's and 1880's when the county's -- county seat moved from the courthouse in this building to downtown redding. at shasta state historic park, we share the history of the gold rush with our visitors as well as telling the story is how the area was first settled by an american pioneers. one of whom was pearson redding who came to the area in the 1840's. at the time, he worked for another prominent california thedents, john sutter, in sacramento area, and was with a small group of men early during the gold discovery on the american river. he realized that the terrain, geology, and geography along the american river was similar to the area that he had pass

. for the next hour, a book tv exclusive. our cities tour visits redding, california, to learn more about its unique history and literary life, for six years now we've traveled to u.s. cities bringing the book scene to our viewers. you can watch more of our visits at c-span.org/citiestour. >> i grew up as a son of a game warden and so the first -- my teenage years i spent a lot of time riding on patrol with my dad and i had all these great adventures working with him as well. so that's where the name of the book came. and then later on, i became a fish and game warden myself. and then i continued writing stories about my generation of fish and wildlife so the book is called "the game warden's son." being with my dad during those years when he was a game warden was like having a storybook childhood. i did things that most kids would dream of. when he started out, he was on what they call marine patrol and his duty was patrolling the channel -- the california channel islands which are fantastic. and they're anywhere from like 26 miles across the sea like the song says or clear out --

and 60% believe the federal government should be responsible for health care. we'll go to california, where the state senate passed a single payer bill but the house speaker killed it in the assembly. we will get the latest from michael lighty with national nurses united. then part 2 of our conversation with best-selling author and journalist naomi klein on her new book, "no is not enough: resisting trump's shock politics and winning the world we need." >> the reason why i wrote this book very quickly, for me, usually takes me five years to write a book. i did this in less than five months. i really wanted it to come out before any kind of major crisis hits the united states. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president trump urged the republican congress today to repeal the affordable care act, even as senators began leaving washington, d.c., for the fourth of july recess with no plans in sight to vote on a replacement healthcare bill. in a tweet early this morning, trump wrote -- "if republican

california's sanctuary cities. >> reporter: before drew was killed gallo was stopped by sfpd for driving out a license or insurance and going the wrong way down a one-way street. gallo was cited and let go. a few months later he killed drew. >> the grief part of it is always there. that never goes away. but when i have to think about it and watch what's happening, um, particularly in california,um, it gets you very angry. >> the d.a. was too busy to go on camera but his office says sanctuary city policy or not, those crimes wouldn't have warranted an i.c.e. call. that fact hasn't deterred rosenberg in his battle. so with the help of the californians for population stablation, he harnessed that anger and made this ad. >> california should be a sanctuary for californians. >> reporter: it urges the governor not to sign a bill making california a sanctuary state. and asking president trump to follow through on his promise to defund sanctuaries. >> you think cutting federal funds is the way to make change? >> well, i think it's the way to weight the populous up. >> reporter: it was a move tha

for another and later in the show we'll talk about the details of california's recreational marijuana laws so don't go anywhere americans were started in the. church. in two thousand and two part of officially stopped using a chemical known as c eight in the production of teflon mostly in response to massive lawsuits that the company was facing the company's internal documents show that as early as one nine hundred eighty eight they've been aware of the dangers of c eight yet they hid these dangers from the public until the recent lawsuits expose their cover up for the world to see but even before they stopped using ca the company had been working with a new chemical that they said would replace their toxin in two thousand and six they start to use a new chemical called gen x. which do pot told both regulators and the public was far safer than c. eight nothing to worry about here with generics well the noose around the du ponts genetics chemicals unfolding the exact way that their c. eight cancer story unfolded not only are we learning that this new genetics chemical is caus

seeing deep, deep cuts to medicaid. in california that's the medi-cal program. the house version would have been that faster, so the senate version is a slower rollout. but it would still slash payments and put a cap on that really kind of making it not an entitlement program anymore. it would allow states to drop what is considered essential benefits under obamacare, like maternity care, mental health care, emergency services. it does keep more subsidies for the exchange than the house bill. but i think on balance, this is a very draconian change. would be for a lot of americans. >> how does this affect california? because california had the most to gain under the affordable care act. does it now have the most to lose? >> i think it does. we have seen a massive expansion of our medicaid program in california. we have seen a really aggressive push to get people on the health care exchange. and the advocates in california who really pushed these expansions and governor jerry brown immediately came out really slamming this bill as being draconian, as potentially hurting california

california. it's 7:30 on this sunday morning. i am phil matier. >> cbs correspondent teri okita is live in the london with the latest on the attacks. >> reporter: good morning. prime minister theresa may alluded to islamic extremists behind this attack with suspects inspired by others and copying attacks. on the streets people in london are seeing more patrols. the attack unfolded shortly after 10:00 p.m. saturday. a van sped across london bridge running down pedestrians on the sidewalk. the vehicle stopped near bureau market, a neighborhood filled with bars, restaurants, and tourists. a group of men got out and began stabbing people. >> i just saw some people run away and there were people lying on the ground. there was a taxi driver with the window down shouting at people to run. >> reporter: armed police officers responded with in minutes and shot and killed all three suspects. a photo shows one lying on the ground with canistered strapped to his belt. >> the suspects were wearing what looked like explosive vests but these were established to be hoaxes. >> reporter: police are continuin

. ♪ en obama care podrÍa reducirse. que ayudan a 1.5 millones de personas en california. ahora vamos hasta washington porque ahÍ fernando pizarro nos habla del activismo en favor del pps. fernando: que estamos en los pasillos del congreso. en donde activistasorganizaciones vienen a la capital para defender el pps. ellos estÁn cada vez más preocupados, quien dijo univisiÓn que estÁn considerando como el estricto sentido en un estatus. es decir que quizÁs estarÍan considerando terminar con el pps. nos referimos a los salvadoreÑos, y nicaragüenses que estÁn amparados bajo el pps. el posible tÉrmino se puede significar una alarma para muchas oportunidades en el paÍs en donde hay gente que estÁ bajo este estatus. y que lleva en algunos casos hasta 30 aÑos amparados bajo la protecciÓn. esto es lo que ha ocurrido en washington. en el campus nÚmero uno en donde se estÁn graduando más estudiantes. que algunas dicen haber elegido al riverside debido a la ayuda financiera y la gran poblaciÓn, al permitir a usuarios de dispositivos mÓviles accesar a todo lo que tienen en sus

. plus meet the only woman so far running for governor of california. >>> first, president donald trump says he would be willing to testify under oath, this just a day after former fbi director james comey gave testimony to a senate panel. comey was heading the investigation into russian meddling in the 2016 presidential race when he was abruptly fired by president trump last month. comey opened the hearing by saying the president had lied about why he was fired. >> the administration then chose to defame me, and more importantly the fbi, by saying that the organization was in disarray, that it was poorly led, that the workforce had lost confidence in its leader. those were lies, plain and simple. and i am so sorry that the fbi workforce had to hear them and i'm so sorry that the american people were told them. >> comey also said the president pressured him to drop the investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn. whether comey's termination amounts to obstruction of justice will now be taken up by special counsel robert mueller. >>> joining me now is melinda

thursday. court proceedings for max harris are pending in southern california and he will be moved back to alameda county shortly. >> the oakland mayor says the charges send a message that you will not get away with making a profit by cramming people into dangerous spaces. >>> sources say police are searching a home of ray mcdonald in a sexual assault. they say the investigation stems from an encounter with a dancer in sunnyvale. she alleges he took her to her dashes home and assaulted her this morning. a charge was dismissed in april when he refused to testify. >>> a jury decided to spare the life of the man who killed sierra lamar. they recommended life in prison without parole. he could've gotten the death penalty. jesse says of what it -- the verdict does not ease the pain. >> reporter: in the end the verdict was not what he hoped for. >> he gets to live his life and she doesn't. his family does not grieve and we do. >> reporter: inside the courtroom jurors return their victim -- they sentenced him to life in prison without possibility of parole for the murder of sierra lamar.

being told to avoid ingesting tap water in sunshine gardens neighborhood. california water service is providing free bottled water at its south san francisco office. the utility is testing the water and we'll let customers know when it's safe to drink again. we've post ed a link to this ma on our website, abc 7 news and on our abc 7 news app. >>> a murder investigation is unfolding in one of san francisco's safest neighborho s neighborhoods, an australian tourist was killed overnight near a hotel off russian hill. new details on this case. corne cornell? >> reporter: dale, we've learned the tourist identified as 33-year-old matthew bade from australia. police say it all began with a fight near this hotel on van necessary avenue, a hotel frequented by tourists. >> we came down and there were cops everywhere. >> reporter: this tourist spent her first night in san francisco watching a crime scene unfold in front of her hotel. police say an australian tourist was killed outside early friday. at first she wasn't allowed to leave. >> how do we get out of the hotel? the police are like, w

legisladores para proteger a los indocumentados en california. noticias univisiÓn 14 comienza ya. >> esta es la ediciÓn de noticias univisiÓn 14 sólo a las 11. marÍa: muy buenas noches. una familia del norte de california se encuentra sumida en el dolor, y es que lo que debiÓ ser una visita de rutina dentista terminÓ en una tragedia que les arrebatÓ a su hija de tan sÓlo tres aÑos la menor muriÓ en el consultorio luego de que le aplicaran anestesia general. >> yo llevÉ a mi niÑa bien, y regresa sin ella. david: es el llanto de una madre que aÚn no encuentra consuelo. la pequeÑa de tres aÑos perdiÓ la vida en circunstancias que estÁn bajo investigaciÓn. >> mi niÑa no se movÍa. david el gerente del centro dental infantil asegura que siguieron todos los protocolos establecidos para atender paciente y a la pequeÑa se le suministrÓ anestesia general. "en todo momento estamos preparados, siempre hacemos este tipo de procedimientos, contamos con personal altamente calificado y con experiencia para atender una emergencia. atendemos al aÑo cientos de pacientes", asegurÓ. la fa

are from southern california. roxanna saberi has more on the damage to the destroyer. >> reporter: as navy divers search the flooded sleeping cabins of the uss fitzgerald on sunday they discovered the remains of several missing sailors. >> we have found a number of -- the remains of a number of our missing shipmates and our deepest sympathies go out to the families of those shipmates. >> reporter: he declined to say how many bodies were recovered, but the search for the ship's seven missing sailors has ended. >> it was traumatic. as to how much warning they had, i don't know. >> reporter: many crew members were sleeping early saturday when the destroyer collided with a much larger filipino container ship. two sleeping areas where over 100 crew members were severely damaged letting water flood inside. the crew fought to keep the warship floating as tugboats towed it back to shore. >> the heroic efforts of the ship's crew, they prevented the ship from sinking last night. >> reporter: three people on board were medically evacuated, including the ship's commanding officer bryce benson, wh

california, mr. desauliner. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. desauliner: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to congratulate my friend from illinois and also my friend, mr. thotches, for this bipartisan bill. i'm -- mr. thompson, for this bipartisan bill. i'm here to support it. career and technical education gives students the opportunity to get technical experience regardless of whether their next step out of high school is immediately to join the work force or to go to college. in my district, i've had the opportunity to visit many students and programs that benefit from the inclusion of career pathways in their high school curriculum. one students creates a farm-to-table restaurant experience while in pittsburgh high school design -- they design computer animation as part of the school's green engineering academy. and another high school, in richmond, california, they run an information technology academy focusing on i.t. career skills while providing their community i.t. services free of charge. by enacting this bipartisan legislati

california. it's going to pour there tomorrow. a little taste of "june-uary" here. we have cold air moving in behind it. how rare is this in june? not unprecedented. we average 1 1/2 days with any precipitation in san francisco in the month of june. one of those days will be tomorrow. here comes the rain on futurecast at 2 a.m. sonoma county, marin county and how about this? a morning commute slowdown because of rainfall. san francisco, san mateo, hayward, oakland, vallejo, all getting rain at 8 a.m. tomorrow morning. coming up we'll talk about how much and what happens behind the front in a few minutes. >>> thank you. new at 6:00 california cracking down on one of the world's most used pesticides and the question: should the state slap warning labels on the weed killer? kpix 5's wilson walker in sacramento with the story. >> i think it's alarming how we're finding it in everything we eat and drink. >> reporter: they came from around the country to speak against glyphosate the main ingredient in roundup. >> monsanto has been aware of the carcinogenic nature of their project for 35 years. >

more on this story, joining us from palm springs, california is sammy roth, energy reporter for the da desert sun and usa today network. what does this mean for the west and for the paris climate records? >> i think there are two ways to look at it. the first way in the main reaction is that this is seen as a big slap in the face by the united states by president trump to most of the other countries of the world who were lobbying strongly for us to stay in the agreement. trump has been pushed to the leaders of the g-7 nations, china, india and major corporations and united states including oil companies, all of whom think it's important to reduce emissions for climate change, and two, that the united states is part of that conversation. symbolically it is significant. in terms of what it will do to the paris agreement, the major countries like china and india and the eu have all indicated strongly they are going to continue to work hard to live up to the commitments they made. for now it isn't going to leave to a collapse -- lead to a collapse although it is something people are afr

informados. tras constante reporte de falta de cuidado mÉdico e incluso de alguna muerte, california se podrÍa convertir en el primer estado del paÍs que inspecciona las cÁrceles federales donde tienen detenidos a miles de inmigrantes. de hecho, el nÚmero de indocumentados en estos centros de detenciÓn aumentÓ casi un 40% en los primeros 100 dÍas de la administraciÓn trump. hay un proyecto de ley para proteger a los inmigrantes detenidos. flavio: buenas tardes, el procurador estatal y dos legisladores de california llegaron hasta aquÍ a la ciudad de san francisco para dar mÁs detalles sobre lo que la ley sb29. california podrÍa empezar a inspeccionar las condiciones de los centros de detenciones de inmigrantes. >> para poner un alto lo que estÁ sucediendo. flavio: es que muchas organizaciÓn comunitaria se han quejado sobre las condiciones en las que viven los reos. >> falta de alimento, falta de medicamento, incluso ha habido varias muertes en estos centros de detenciÓn. flavio: la responsabilidad para llevar a cabo las revisiones de las cÁrceles federales la tendrÁ el p

ediciÓn digital california. ♪ ♪ >> buenas tardes, me da mucho gusto saludarlos. gracias por acompaÑarnos en la ediciÓn digital. un tiroteo en san francisco deja a dos personas muertas y varias heridas. el ataque ocurriÓ en la empresa de reparto de paqueterÍa ups. esto ocurre a dos millas. jaime: gracias, muy bien. te decÍa que la cifra ya cambiÓ. inicialmente se hablaba de dos muertos. hasta ahora se confirman por lo -4, incluyendo el pistolero. pero la cifra podrÍa aumentar en el transcurso del dÍa. todo esto, como tÚ mencionaste, empezÓ esta maÑana alrededor de las 9:00 en una bodega de la empresa ups en un Área industrial en una parte residencial. la policÍa llegÓ y le pidió a todo el mundo que se quedara en sus casas. lo que sabemos es que ya aseguraron la bodega, ya entraron y el Área está segura. pero la cifra, como mencione hasta ahora cuatro muertos confirmados, incluyendo el pistolero. sin duda, un dÍa triste para san francisco, para ups y sus empleados. yarel: aumentar la cifra de muertos, quÉ nos puede decir de las personas que fueron heridas y

california desde el terremoto de 1906, desatÓ un debate sobre inspecciones de seguridad en bodegas que son utilizadas como viviendas. tambiÉn sebo al consejo de la ciudad a analizar medidas. un hombre fue vÍctima de una estafa electrÓnica. la vÍctima, termino pagando cientos de dÓlares. luz peÑa, nos tiene esta historia que sÓlo verÁ en noticias univisiÓn 14. luz: la vÍctima de este es fraude asegura que los sospecho pero que descartÓ sus dudas al ver que el nÚmero de telÉfono del que lo estaba llamando coincidÍa con el de pg&e >> revisÉ yo la pÁgina y vi que efectivamente, era ese nÚmero. me dijeron que hiciera el pago y que ellos iban a abrir el pago. luz: algo que despertÓ sorpresas en omar pero al escuchar que sabÍan toda su informaciÓn y hasta cuÁnto dinero habÍa pagado en el pasado, dejÓ sus dudas a un lado y ahÍ, fue cuando los estafadores le dijeron que no podÍa pagar con tarjeta de crÉdito. a menudo se estÁn viendo más estafas como estas, que cuentan con la informaciÓn exacta de la vÍctima y de otras compaÑías. es por esto, que recomiendan no co

uphold the commitments to the goals enshrined in the accord. we will go to california to speak with the senate president pro tem kevin de leon about new legislation to put the state on a path to 100% clean renewable energy by the year 2045. >> when trump goes rogue am a california goes mainstream. mainstream is dedealing with climate change. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in london, at least 12 people have been arrested after three attackers killed seven people and injured 48 more on saturday night. the attackers rammed a vanan ino pedestrians on london bridge and then stabbed people in borough market. the three attackers were shot dead by police. this is a witness to the attack. fair on the streets of london. i have never experienced that before. i have been the for 12 years, basically. i have never seen that kind of fare, esespecially on nights ou. t to be involved in that kikind of situation.n. amy: isisis claimed responsibily for saturday's attack, which came less than two weeks after 22

centro de california al Área de la bahÍa. el sujeto tenÍa la intenciÓn de posiblemente matar a tres o tres con dos -- doctores con dos armas de fuego que fueron encontradas. "nosotros contactamos a por lo menos 2 mÉdicos que posiblemente trabajaron o vivieron en palo alto". la investigaciÓn de la policÍa indica que chen saliÓ de donde vive rumbo al alegrÍa de la bahÍa. tenía armado y con una larga lista de doctores. en cuanto a la policÍa, nos contÓ "catalogamos la amenaza como algo real y creÍble y contactamos a los hospitales que pudieran verse afectados, les avisamos sobre lo que estaba sucediendo y les advertimos que debÍan tomar medidas de seguridad". alteraron a las agencias de policÍa del Área de la bahÍa sobre las posibles intenciones que chen traÍa, cuya familia lo reportÓ como desaparecido. la investigaciÓn arrojó detalles del presunto plan que tenÍa chen, que fue encontrado. >> las autoridades encontraron dos pistolas en el vehÍculo. flavio: la patrulla de caminos lo ha puesto a la altura de la ciudad de san josÉ. >> una de las unidades parÓ todo el tr

his way, california governor jerry brown here for the interview tonight. that is coming up. but we begin with a report that is shedding light on a very dark corner of the trump/russia mystery. the part about what russia might get for all that meddling. this is a story that puts some key facts and named sources on that question. here's the context. there have been many public signals the trump administration has warned to russia. from the president's obvious comments to last night's reports about the president giving back russia those diplomatic compounds inside the u.s. that obama administration said were used for russian intel. obama kicking the russians out in late december. that was part of the formal punishment for the meddling in the u.s. election. that "washington post" report cited several people with knowledge of the exchanges. that is a loose reporting term. it means people close to the activity who know about it and don't want to speak under their own names. that is how of course a lot of russia reporting has been trickling out. reporters with solid sources vouch for thos

your point, it wouldn't be but if thought that what we has r state, california, they could continue it. the status quo is not working in louisiana, so we created a second choice for states so coue care act, and repl in their state for something tha.sl tha cutback on >> the medicaid expansion is not .ffordab states by 2020, louisiana's share will be $310 million. louisiana cannot afford that. soledad: what happens to the people they would go into the and what ihange, will be studying for is, is the coverage?y receive adequa soledad: there has been so much said about process, and you said you would have liked a more were you dismayed by the secrecy -- this bill? >> dismay goes to a lot of had an open process, but my dismay has not on been at the fact that this process has been closede motivation for it being closed was that good faith effort condemned before read. i wish this had been a history shows that which was done, political efforts that have been sustainable, have been done by bomedicaid and medicare. ask, am i dismayed, that soledad: senator cassady, a lot towisenate democrats

california residents. the state would lose $24 billion in federal money in medical. and funding for drug treatment would be eliminated. senate republican leaders announced they are delaying the vote on the bill after confirming they didn't have enough votes to pass it. nbc blayne alex and sander is l washington. >> reporter: republicans are not happy about the timing. this delay is what they have been trying to avoid. they didn't want to send their members home for break without having this done. they don't want them to face potentially angry town halls that may be awaiting them in their district. and two, they didn't want to lose momentum. on capitol hill protesters celebrating. news that the gop health care vote is a no-go, at least, for now. president trump jumping directly into the fight. hoping to find common ground in his party. >> it would be great if we get it done and if we don't get it done, it is going to be something that we are not going to like and that is okay. and i understand that. >> reporter: republican leaders postponing the vote they were pushing to hold. >> they are

california is fed up with admitting so many of those darn u.s. citizens, they are not impressive, so they are imposing a cap on them while illegal aliens are not affected. no cap on them, is not a wise idea? we will debate it with a former illegal alien next. plus skittles, the candy, trying to celebrate pride, now they are getting accused of what the premises. how did that >> tucker: two weeks ago we had a pretty spirited conversation with ethics county college professor lisa on the show. she was here to defend a memorial day party that banned white people from attending. here's her point of view. >> boo hoo hoo! you white people are angry because you couldn't use your white privilege card to get invited to the black lives matter, all black memorial day celebration. this particular day he said stay there asses out, we want to celebrate today. >> tucker: we can't celebrate if someone who looks like he was around? >> you can, but it's a personal choice. >> tucker: you're sick and what you are saying is disgusting and if you are a nazi i would say the same thing to you. that had consequence

digital" california. empezamos con los titulares importantes del dÍa. el gobernador jerry brown, contesto contundente luego de que donald trump anunciara que estados unidos se retira del acuerdo medioambiental de parÍs. brown dijo que california seguirÁ aplicando medidas para reducir el uso de gases tÓxicos. escuchamos sus opiniones a lo largo de la transmisiÓn. peligra el tps para miles de inmigrantes. el secretario de seguridad nacional, dijo que quienes han sido acogidos en estados unidos por desastres ocurridos en sus paÍses hace aÑos, deberÍan comenzar a pensar en regresar a sus casas. dijo que sus antecesores decidieron renovar una y otra vez el tps sin haber realizado las condiciones de sus paÍses. dejando entrever que trump no podrÍa renovar el tps. bares y restaurantes en california no pueden servir bebidas alcohÓlicas a una mesa despuÉs de las dos de la maÑana en california. existe un proyecto de ley para extender esa hora hasta las cuatro de la maÑana. fue aprobada por el senado de california y ahora pasa a consideraciÓn de la asamblea. la medida no apli

y de los cubano americanos. >> falta la firma del gobernador brown para el presupuesto de california. sobre los detalles nos habla sergio flores desde sacramento. >> los legisladores debatieron el presupuesto valorado en $125,000,000,000, el mismo plan que presentÓ hace algunos meses el gobernador brown. el presidente del senado destacÓ los fondos que serÁn destinados a los clientes de california. >> hay una cantidad histÓrica de los recursos de la primaria y la secundaria. cada aÑo vamos a invertir mÁs de $11,000 por cada estudiante. >> en los Últimos aÑos, hemos recibido muchas quejas de la comunidad latina. no hay fondos para el servicio de medicare. se han incrementado esos servicios, incluyendo servicios dentales >> en este presupuesto estÁn cuente 5 millones de dÓlares que beneficiarÁn-- por $25,000,000 que beneficiarÁn a los indocumentados. >> cuando washington estÁ reduciendo servicios para nuestra comunidad, nosotros los estamos aumentando. >> vamos hacer todo lo posible para defender los derechos plenos de las pÁginas marginadas en california. >> los legislado

gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. royce: mr. speaker, i move the house suspend the rules and that the house pass house resolution 354, as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 354, resolution condemning the violence against peaceful protesters outside the turkish ambassador's residence on may 16, 2017, and calling for the perpetrators to be brought to justice and measures to be taken to prevent similar incidents in the future, as .mended the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from california, mr. royce, and the gentlewoman from the district of columbia, ms. norton, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. royce: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and to heir remarks include any extraneous material in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. royce: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: t

including california... and the fires are likely to continue throughout the summer. a car crash caused this fire... known as the manzanita wildfire - which is burning in los angeles. we first told you about it yesterday at kron four news at 5... it has burned nearly 6-thousand acres- and is 20% contained. people living in the area have been warned about the possibility of evacuating. another wildfire is burning near san luis obispo that has forced two-hundred people to evacuate. in utah...the 'brian fire' has also forced evacuations and scorched 46-thousand acres. and mother nature isn't helping the crews. nearly 15-hundred structures are still threatened in utah. arizona is also dealing with several fires. these fires are not expected to stop anytime soon with temperatures expected to

california". empezamos con informaciÓn mÁs importante del dÍa. buenas noticias en el Área de educaciÓn. el senado de california aprobÓ incrementar fondos destinados a programas para despuÉs de la escuela. un aumento que no se habÍa dado por mÁs de 10 aÑos. estos fondos estarÁn disponibles para el aÑo fiscal 2018-2019, y aumentarÍa de acuerdo a cuanto suba el salario mÍnimo para ayudar en la solvencia de los programas. la tabla estatal aprobÓ 450.000.000 $ para la modernizaciÓn de los equipos de sistema de votaciÓn. fue una ley de bonos abc68, a propuesta por padilla y la simpleza gonzÁlez. aprobado por demÓcratas y republicanos. -- asambleÍsta gonzÁlez acciones. para la administraciÓn de trump aprobaron resueltos en estados unidos en todo el mundo, con esto los agentes consulares podrÁn pedir a los solicitantes todo los nÚmeros de pasaportes. cinco aÑos de medios de comunicaciÓn social, direcciones de coros electrÓnicos, nÚmeros de telÉfono y 15 aÑos de informaciÓn grÁfica. incluyendo historial de empleo y de viaje. los crÍticos dicen que se va a

california. >> if the rest of the united states is going to pull back or at least the federal government is going to pull back it doesn't mean that california needs to do that. >> one says california and california companies can gain huge economic benefits from partners with china on clean energy tech together and services. >> california companies to go to china and sell our products and service that we have there, but also to bring their solutions that they have to our state and they have pioneered some incredible solutions. >> last year california imported $144 billion in goods from china, he says china has made big investments in areas such as power and solar technology. there is also potential for partnerships in driverless vehicles and clean energy automobiles that many see as an area for job growth. meeting with 75 chain niece companies interested in partnering with california. >> the chinese are good at studying what works and adapting it for themselves. >> bruce pickerring is cruise president of the asia society which has completed several studies. he says governor bro

: fuertes protestas desata la decisiÓn del presidente de california sobre un seguro mÉdico estatal. cÓmo afectan a los inmigrantes ciertos cambios en el tps. no se que me de cabeza pensando quÉ hacer con sus hijos en su casa. les tenemos divertidas opciones. buenas tardes, bienvenidos y gracias por acompaÑarnos en ediciÓn digital california. aquÍ estÁ lo más importante del dÍa. la cÁmara de representantes debuta hoy sobre las primeras leyes de inmigraciÓn de lÍnea dura de la administraciÓn donald trump. una vez limitar los fondos federales de las ciudades santuarios y ocho en endurecer las penas para los inmigrantes que ingresan estados unidos de forma ilegal. el departamento de vehÍculos motorizados ya no suspenderÁ las licencias de manejo a quienes acumulen multas sin pagar. esto a partir de julio. se debe a una nueva legislaciÓn firmada por el gobernador para un quien considera que ese castigo no ayuda a evitar las multas. de cualquier manera los jueces podrÁn ordenar suspensiÓn de licencias si el conductor no se presenta a corte. les recordamos que a partir de

: hola, bienvenidos y muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos en ediciÓn digital california . soy yarel ramos. empezamos con los titulares del dÍa . continÚa la controversia sobre la manera de controlar la venta de marihuana recreacional en california . en seis meses esta droga podrÁ ser adquirida legalmente pero las regulaciones y la logÍstica aÚn no estÁn listas. el gobernador brown apuesto que para hacer las cosas simples tanto la marihuana medicinal como la recreacional sean vendidas en el mismo establecimiento . el internet estÁ llevando a los centros conocerse la bancarrota. muchos han cerrado porque cada vez mÁs personas hacen sus compras en lÍnea. en california, grandes marcas como ann taylor, cerraran sus tiendas. se estima que en los prÓximos cinco un asambleÍsta aboga porlos derechos de la mujer, en especial por las que no tienen hogar en maÓ son familias de bajos ingresos. >> hoy vamos a hablar de salud y de las necesidades de nosotras, las mujeres. sabÍa que los productos de higiene femenina son los mÁs pedidos en albergues para mujeres de bajos ingresos?despuÉs de