least suggt about november? >> starting with california as probably the bit race of the evening, we now know that there's going to be a republican at the top of the ballot in the governor's race in california. that's important not becase we ct republican to win. i think we can expect gavin n newsome, the lieutenant governor, to pull that through in november. but it affects turnout down the ballot when you have a republican at the top. >> so a little more about the republican, john cox. tell us about him. >> he has support from president trump who has tweeted about him several times in the last couple weeks, which is important because the president is basically tweeting about somebody who probably won't win in november, and that shows you how important that is to the turnou down ballot. he's not originally from california. he's a real estate investigator. and he's a little further right than we'd imagine the state of california to be at this moment in time. >> according to "the los ans times," 706,000 votes, 26% of total votes is what he got compared to gavin newsom. >> exactly. that

>>> the polls are closed and numbers are in. newsom has secured a win in the california primary moving forward in the race for governor with john cox not far behind. >> we put a businessman in the white house, let's put a businessman in the governor's mansion. >> it is election night and we have a team of reporters following all the major races. good evening. >> the results are starting to pour in as races are coming into focus. let's get to the latest numbers in the race for governor of california. as we mentioned it appears gavin newsom will take on john coin the fall, you see the numbers. gavin newsom with 34%, john cox with 27 and antonia way in third with 11%. senator feinstein cruised to a primary win as she seeks her fifth term, she will face the second-place finisher in november, likely james bradley or kevin daily on who as you can see are neck and neck at 10%. >>> to the special mayoral election, we have the early leads with the winner serving out the terms. here is look at the latest numbers, london breed in the lead with 36%, mark leno with 27% and jane m with 18%. t

up joining us to talk about whatned in california is var wire with "the los angeles times." she is our california delegation reporter. goor >> good morning. thanks for hague me. >> host: your story this morning. a couple of thing. i want tread the headlines. here is a knife crazy tngs that could hap pin california today. why use the word "crazy." >> california has unique primary system instead of being democratic. we have top two primary. regardless of which party they represent, the top two vote getters get through to november. meanse cifornithat someone races could end up being democrat or republican. >> host: and so let's start with those races particularly let's start with the governor's race. governor's primary. set those up? who are the layers? >> well, we got gavin newsom who ng since 201 and lieutenant governor expecte um inhe california and the real question is over number two, he has got who is thelaraigosa former mayor of los angeles and been the front runner for most of the race. the recent poll showed him through toto get number to. part of that is with president cox,

california. what do you know? >> no question about it. it's such a blue state, don. and presidential politics, blue state, blue governor, blue state with house delegation, you would think if there's a blue wave california is going to send a big message to president trump. we're watching these house primaries. watching 53 house districts. 39 held by democrats. the others held by republicans. really eight or ten matter most to us tonight. one of the big question is the jungle primary. california ruleop two fis, doesn't matter party. two republicans finish first and second, they're on the ballot in two democrats, same thing. so democrats, the big worry is in some of the districts they think they should be competitive in november they'reorried tonight because so many democrats are running they might not even have a candidate. this is a safe republican seat du hunt been involved in corrupn investigations. he's winning his primary we'll watch that in november. this one gets more interesting. this is darrel iss a's district. he's not running for reelection. used to be the oversight committe

all voters will see on this november ballot here in california. should the golden state be split into three? let's show you the map of what those three states will look like. 40 counties from the bay area and so sacramento, fresno to san diego would be southern california, and the coastline from monterey to los angeles would be simply california. tim draper is backing this initiative. he tried to push a similar measure to split california into six states. he's trying again with this cows -- calvary initiative. >>> california residents are going to get better representation. they are going to be empowered to get more involved in their state government. >> reporter: if this initiative were to pass, it would have the applications.. california would no longer be a guaranteed win for a democratic presidential candidate. >> it seems to me like it would take a long time and cost a lot of money, and i am not sure i think it is pretty obvious that is the point of it. >>, -- back to you guys. >> do you support the cow 3 initiative to break california into three states. 83% of you say no. l

, midnight in california. will the blue wave happen? we'll check the results. the democrats efforts to retake the house. they need 23 seats. the california primary is where h it done. the democrats are worried about the jungle primary system, concerned that too many hutt districts they hope to flip this fall. already some evidence that may be the >> one big contest has been a republican has made it o the ballot, which could help with downlot races in november. kyung lah, a lot to get through. walk us through, so much talk about this so-called jungle primary and how this was going to shake out in california. walk us through it. >> well, there are a lot of certainties and there's a lot of questions. let's start with what is certain. you mention, christine, the california gov race. we know thlieutenant governor, gavin newsom, he's a victor in the primary. he advances. john cox, who trump tweeted support to. he advances. a concern for the gop here was, their nominee wasnouldn't make through. cox makes itrough, that is expected to help people who are down ballot. the big question, the u.

common. in fact, they were born in same southern california hospital. >>> today, the proposal to split california into three separate states, what this would mean for presidential elections, and what you think about the idea. >>> you can still get in on the action. how 23 and me and fox are helping to determine which team you should cheer for. >>> plus, the alameda county there begins on friday. we are previewie new attractions. >>> when it comes to the alameda county affair, i grew up going to that they are. one of my favorite parts is the music. this year, i am stunned to find r mix a lot, and a number of other acts. it is not usually the a-list stars who comes to the fair. let's be honest. i think sir mix lot are some pretty big names. they are stepping it up out there in alameda county. >> back inthe day, would eat due to the fear that you would not normally eat. when was the last time you had dog for example? >> if i go to the bear, i am having a corndog. >>> we will talk more about y coming a minute. n the east >>> fire investigators are working to learn what started a house fire

david will be here to talk about the economy and homelessness crippling california. first lit's get to the big story. you wouldn't know from the rest of the media. jobs, economic growth, and income effect you and your family and it's what the populous revolution is about. these are other numbers i haven't seen covered. 5.4%. that's the lowest yo unemploymet rate for workers with a high school diploma. also .5% is the rise in earnings for college graduates. that's clear evidence the trump economy is helping the people the president pmised to help. those left behind by decades. joining me now, the host from fox business network kennedy is here. >> so nice to see you in tiful las angeles. >> a lot of people said they would back trump because of this big issue of the economy. at least he will get the economy moving. it feels like that is happening. >> there is a disconnect between washington sees the economy and families see the economy. populism d't mean statism or group think. it's about individuals and families that looked at the landscape. they have asked for years what's in it for

nerves on edge in california as we continue to watch results roll in around the country that does it for now, but lots of primary coverage to come tonight. lawrence o'donnell isom up. he'll have an update on the important story of children be separated from their parents at the u.s. border. the biggest state, the biggest stakes on the biggest day of the imary. the story here in california, one we've been following is this question of there are seven house races, seven congressional raceshere demrats think they can flip the seats. republicans hold them in california, clinton won them in '16. democrats think they can flip them in the fall. they have this wild top-two primary system in california. can democrats make the ballot in november? they've got to be in the top two. this is dana rohrabacher, republican ibt. let's see if we can get this up on the screen. top-two ary. everybody gets the same ballot, regardless of party, top two candidates regardless of party get through. this is a very tense situation for democrats. dana rohrabacher is moving ahead. the question is who is going to

bring you live election coverage across california. our top race tonight, the california governor race. >> here's a look at the returns so far. the latest numbers, just 7% of the precincts reporting, but gavin newsom is in front. lieutenant governor with 35% over john cox, and a surprise, in third place at this stage, another republican. the only two republicans are in the top three, and there are a number of prominent democrats who aren't even showing in the top three. antonio villaraigosa in fourth place, john chiang and elaine easton rounding out the top positions. >> gavin newsom's headquarters are in san francisco. he is the front runner. >> jared stone is there, folks must be feeling good about the numbers, even though it is early. >> reporter: they certainly are. it is a packed house at this club in the midmarket section of san francisco. you can see all of the people here. we have been going live all evening, but it has been within the last hour or so that these have started come in. we talked about gavin newsom, a man who has been busy over the past week. in the past seven day

of party affiliation. with the balance shifting in california's primary has become matter of interest may nation races.eval key houses house peter doocy's or john cox's headquarters. the republican contender for governor happening to make it into the top two. good evening, peter. >> good evening, shannon. the latest results that we have from the secretary of state, granted, there are only aer s nu of precincts reporting right now. but they show that gavin newsom, the progress of lieutenant governor of california, and first place with 34.1%. john cox, republican businessmen, and the runner-up spot, 27.1 right now. followed by travis allen, republican at 12.5%. remember, in this jungle primary, whoever is in first place and whoever is in second place at the end of tonight winds up moving on to the midterm election in november. it is apparently going to take a , very long time to get results for many of these very competitive house races in orange county particularly. we've been watching and so far, many of them are showing the earl resultshat they got from mails and ballots or

) california is the birthplace of so many great ideas. the iphone, twitter, arnold schwarzenegger. ( laughter ) but can the golden state come out with even more innovative ideas in michael kosta went to find out. >> the presidency of donald trump has pitted liberals and conservatives against each other with protests, marches and scathing fourth grade art projects. but in california liberal activist mar was ruiz evans has a bold idea for relieving the tension. >> california could leave north america and become a nation. >> california is supposed to be chill but this doesn't sound very chill. this maverick wants california to divorce the united states and he's aiming to put california's secession on november's ballot. markets in his organization called yes california says their state has a unique identity that's separate from america. >> you have two cultures that are vastly different with california values versus american values. >> what were these vast differences? >> california is a place that welcomes immigrants. >> so do you have a big statue up that says bring in your poor, tired, weak. >

is a $400 billion expenditure. california doesn't that have money of and i believe you're up to $300 billion. and you want a lot of money from the federal government that they won't give you. >> the difference is that's money we're already spending of the by conservative estimates, $367 billion a year is already being spent other. estimates are north of 400 billion. it is about redirecting resources. as it relates to the high speed rail. don't be misled by mr. allen. you can't be sending it back. you would be sending it back to mr. trump. plus, the 9.95 billion by the voters has to go to the high speed rail system. this is what the points have been giving. >> i appreciate gavin's ineptitude to give me a chance to respond. this is very simple. we defund it in the very first budget. then we take it directly to the people of california through a special ballot initiative to return funds where they belong to you, the california taxpayers. california does not need a high speed rail. if you want to go anywhere in the state of california, you can take southwest airlines each way. and you'd

>> una radical propuesta para dividir california en tres estados estarÁ emana de los votantes en las prÓximas elecciones de noviembre. muy buenas noches. la cia para acompaÑarnos. marÍa antonieta mejÍa nos habla sobre la para conocer quÉ tan viable es esta divisiÓn a:esta no primera z sene dividir a california. pero la Última vez que se dividÍa un estado en el paÍs fue en 1863 cuando se creÓ el estado de virginia. la propuestade dividir a california tres partes consiguiÓ suficientes firmas para estar en la boleta el oral del prÓximo 6 de noviembre. presidentes-- residentes del Área de la bahÍa rechazan esta idea. >> no creo que sea muy buena la propuesta. marÍa: de profesor explica que segÚn la propuesta, california serÍa dividida en tres estados, norte, sur, y una parte central. >> si se lleva a cabo y lo aprueban los votantes, primero gobernador tendrÍa que entregar la noticia al congreso el congreso tendrÍa que aprobarlo. marÍa: ese no sería el Único paso. >> despuÉs se tiene que llevar a un acuerdo de cÓmo se van a dividir los bienes. las prisiones, la

candidate had to get out the vote today?>> they spent today between southern california and the bay area, trying to get people to support their bid to become one of the top two finishers in the california gubernatorial primary, and they will move on to the general election.>> reporter: election day hours away, vying for governor, they spent time in the bay, the former la mayor tried to roundup last-minute votes at the mission street bart station. and at the glen park station, they both talked about what they thought is important facing the state. >> the housing crisis, 134,000 people in the state of california, -- homeless people. education. >> healthcare, climate change, education, a cost-of-living that is so out of reach for so many people.>> reporter: gavin newsom told people on good day la he thinks homelessness and making housing more affordable are the most important issues yes to tackle. >> we are 49th out of 50th, and per capita housing, only utah has less housing, and that the of the day, the state of california needs to intervene. >> reporter: most polls have gavin newsom

. >>> next up, will california -- yes -- blue, california -- spoil democrats' chances to retake the house this fall? it is a real concern out there for some democrats. we're live in the golden state right after the break. mom? dad? hi! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson.don't worry i havee. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a freeervice that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through ur options and find a perfect place. a p

: california suffered its most destructive fire season on record last year. governor jerry brown declared a state of emergency in december as raging wildfires, whipped by fierce santa ana winds, enveloped los angeles in ways people have never seen before. and, as you'll hear, california's governor criticizes president trump with righteous passion for rejecting the science of climate change that he says is the cause. >> jerry brown: i don't think president trump has the fear of the lord. the fear of the wrath of god. ( ticking ) >> kroft: the isle of eigg is an ungroomed masterpiece of nature, too wild to tame-- a craggy speck of incredible beauty. >> charlie galli: you know, the people on eigg, i'd have to say, are more evolved. >> kroft: charlie galli, the taxi driver and amateur philosopher, says most people here have done the whole life- on-the-mainland thing and rejected it. you know everybody on the island? >> galli: i know them and their shoe sizes. and, like i say, there's no secrets on an island, so... >> kroft: so what are they talking about this week? >> galli: mainly y

, california and new jersey, which could hold the key to whether democrats regain the house of representatives this november. in california, more than $108 million has been spent on a crowded congressional field of races to say nothing of the gubernatorial battle. the outcome could have a huge impact on everything from the economy, the trade to taxing and possibly slam the brakes on the president's agenda. talking about a lot at stake. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." we're all over it with deidra bolton on the seats the democrats are trying to flip. hillary vaughn in california on how win or takell primaries. and connell mcshane in iowa with the president's trade policies could be a big flop for republicans. we begin with hillary. >> hi, neil. national democrats tell me thi california primary is make or break. voting is underway right now in huntington beach, california. one of the districts democrats poured millions of dollars into. they have been counting on a blue wave hitting california to add to their tally of seats. national democrats tell me they're worried they c

california politics and government teams. also the "wall street journal" investigative reporter talks about his new book, "bad blood" detailing how the $9 billi company deceived silicon valley and the rest of the country. hello and welcome to kqed newsroom. i'm thuy vu. we begins with politics. tuesday's primary results set the stage for some bigaces in november. wealthy gop businessman john cox finished second behind gavin newsom in'she governor race. democrats are sharpening their onals on seven key congressi seats in california that are crucial to winning control of the house this year. in two of those races, the gop incumbentsreretiring, giving y could flip e the the seats in the general election. but the gop is fielding candidates they think will motivate the base to turn out in november. joining me for a persptive is republican national committeeman sean steele. he joins us via sky from orange county. mr. steele, nice to have you with us. >> it is great to be anre. thyou. >> well, let's begin with the governor's race. john cox, it is john cox against gavin newsom, but cox only h

in poverty california isn't our most progressive state is our most racist one everyone thinks california is our most progressive state and why not imposes the highest tax on the richest one percent it is aggressively implementing obamacare and it is standing up to president donald trump on everything from immigration to the environment and yet the golden state is also number one in poverty and inequality in america and he goes through a whole bunch of data but this is the point is that it's all talk no action is the case these liberals are actually harboring some vicious neo cons and what you my they're the neo you know. the economic model that's terrible neo liberalism ala liberalism got confused they're first second because liberals on the same twice there it's not a utopian vision that some imagine a big conservative slash fascist well it's quite apocalyptic if you look at some of the data and facts that he lays out homeless and cabinets of hundreds of people have cropped up around the state in the last two years occasionally they are ravaged by hepatitis a which killed twe

, so don't go anywhere. see later. >> good evening, again. polls have just closed in california. the biggest night of polls and primaries before we get to november. of course facing a republican base that could be reawakening. in the case of california if you had a twist of how the primary itself is organized with the top two vote getters advancing. john king at the magic wall as always breaking down the numbers. and also joining us bakari sellers, mike shields, gloria bash, and david chalian. just explain, david, why these rima primaries are so important. >> the big story 2018 is control of the house of representatives in november. tonight is probably the most consequential night in the season for the democratic effort to position themselves in november to try and win 23 seats they need to win in order to become the majority party on the house of representatives. if you're a democratic strategist and you're looking at the map of the country, the first thing you're going to do is go to places that hillary clinton but where a republican is the current sitting member of congress. >> an

presented by -- >> this week, tim draper talks about his plan to split california into three parts. a beer executive explains the business of brews. and at the diversity officer with an unusual proposal. our reporters wendy lee of the san francisco chronicle and wired's peter rubin, this week on "press: here." good morning, mcgrew. this past thursday marked the solstice and the start of summer and it is a darn good excuse to talk about beer. the business of beer is a lot more complicated than you think. you can't just brew the stuff and expect to make money. you have to find a distributor and you have to compete with hundreds of other beer makers for shelf space. drinking beer is fun, making beer is work. nobody knows that better than robert nathanson, long time expert in the adult refreshment industry and ceo of paul mia beer joined by wendy lee of san francisco chronicle and peter wired. and let's talk about beer. you can't just make this stuff and sell it, right? you had a target audience, a specific audience from the get-go. >> yeah. so i've always been in the he chiropractor.

states are voting but california is the main event. good evening and thank you for joining us for abc 7 news election coverage on abc 7 news at 9:00. >> we'll begin here with the race for governor in california. so many people watching that race. there's a whopping 27 candidates on the ballot. just two will move onto the general election. >> let's take a look at those results right now. leading 34% of the vote gavin newsom there, and john cox with 27% of the vote. and 7% of the precincts are reporting this. but there are many names on this. there was the expectation gavin newsom and john cox would take the top two. remember california has an open primary system and that means the top two vote getters move onto the general election regardless of party. travis allen has 14%. former l.a. mayor antonio villaraigosa has 10% of the vote. anton antonio villaraigosa has been calling to extend the deadline from 8:00 to 10:00. >> abc 7 news reporter carolyn tyler is covering the race at gavin newsom's watch party in san francisco. >> reporter: so what would an election night be without a sn

state audit shows the state of california is under reporting crimes to the fbi and other agencies. low law enforcement agencies lack adequate policies and training. the audit blames the state department of justice which overseas the data collection for not requiring that local agencies do a better job. even with the under counting reported hate crimes in california jumped by more than 20% from 2014 to 2016. the department of justice is trying to tackle the problem with a new hate crimes prevention web page and brochure on identifying and reporting hate crimes. >>> the case against the suspected golden state killer was back in court today. no cameras were allowed today. this is video from tuesday the last time the suspect joseph deangelo was in court. the judge is deciding whether to make search and arrest warrants in the case public. news organizations made the request for those documents which includes items and files seized by authorities at deangelo's home as well as computer and cell phone information. earlier on the "four on 2," our legal analyst michael cardoza said the judg

joins me now from -- oh, look on a beach in california. >> first off, what a cute little baby. secondly, yes, we're in huptington beach california, at least it's gloomy. >> it is nice but i'm in the stud studio, you win. >> it is gorgeous here, it's 2:00 p.m. in the eastern and 11:00 a.m. here in huntington beach, california, where my mhoe state of one of those holding primaries but california is the unique one. the primaries here are not closed. meaning the top two vote getters regardless of paerrty advance t the general election. that means it could be democrat versus republican or democrat versus democrat or republican versus republican in some cases. which is exactly what the democrats are worried about. so many democratic candidates that they split the vote meaning n the races they need move to the genel. severely hampering their party's chances of retaking the house. we've kbgot that covered. >> first to the nation's capitol, special counsel accusing paul manafort of witness tampering, saying he reached out to former colleagues and lobbyists using encrypted messages apps to try to

fires in northern california. >> not even one week into the summer of 2018, the wildfire has descended on california. >> in my career in the fire service, we don't typically have fires burn like this in june. >> cal fire and agencies are trying to beat an official fire season that is already burning ahead of schedule. >> a couple hundred more fires compared to last year and a few thousand more acres compared to last year, so we are lined up a little ahead of what we saw last year. >> the explosion of california's fire season is not just dangerous, it is also becoming extraordinarily expensive. >> it used to be when you would go on the budget based on last year's budget. i don't think we can do that anymore. >> a state senator has been waving red flags over wildfire costs which hit $1.8 billion last year. while federal disaster aid covers most of the cost, the states fire budget still came up short by hundreds of millions of dollars. >> it is a big number, the cost of these fires. it is excessive. >> tens of millions of dollars will go to help with the aftermath and local communities. >

in california. and asa hutchinson in arkansas. all this as paul ryan pushes for amnesty for illegal immigrants. he said he'll hold votes on two daca bills that will create an electoral disaster for republicans in november. >> this an effort to bring our caucus together on immigration. we have an actual chance in making law in solving this problem. lou: making law and doing it the ryan way. he hasn't shown anybody the text. this legislation is being written in back rooms in the dark of night. my next guest joins me top discuss the severe abyss that awaits members of congress who sign on to the ryan ploy for the establishment and the rinos, all who will embrace his ryan first putting america -- somewhere around last. joining us tonight is republican congressman andy biggs of arizona. the president with a great showing again in the primaries. it should be clear to everyone except for your leadership here in the house and the senate than if they do not support this president and his agenda, electoral disaster awaits the entire republican conference. what do you think? >> i think this is

exain next. the best simple dishes ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. ♪ >> jesse: high drama on capitol hill, tomorrow's release of the justice department's ig report on the clinton email investigation. the fallout continues over a stunning fox news report. newly obtained emails claim deputy attorney general rod rosenstein once threatene to subpoena emails, phone records and other documents belonging to house republicans and their staffers. in the russia probe. g.o.p. lawmakers blaing the doj can make using the department of intimidation. attorney general jeff sessions denies the allegations. >> i'm confident that deputy rosenstein, 28 years and the department of justice, did not improperly threaten anyone. but we do believe that we have tried to be cooperative with him. >> jesse: the comments have outrage lawmakers, including committee member jim jordan. >> what is the attorney general saying? not rosenstein hasn't complied with devin nunes 's subpoena. >> jesse: seems like a turf war. the doj protecting thei

tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. waters: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for as much time as she wishes to use. ms. waters: thank you. i rise in support of h.r. 5841, the foreign investment risk review modernization act of 2018. this bill represents a bipartisan effort to bring much needed reform to the committee on foreign investment in the united states, or cfius. which serves as an important function in the national security area. i would like to thank chairman hensarling, chairman barr, ranking member moore, congressman pittenger, also sswoman maloney, and congressman heck who is here today in particular. congressman heck for a good part of a year been working very hard to ensure that any legislation addresses key jurisdictional gaps in the current scope of cfius authority. and this bill does just that. i thank him for his leadership. it is congress' responsibility to ensure that cfius appropriately balances the benefits of our traditionally open investment c

-term elections in november. polls in california just closed an hour ago, where all eyes are on a number of big house races there. we're also tracking results from seven other states where voters decided on candidates who will faceff in this year's mid terms. for more and for the very latest, to the big board we go. big returns. >> california, can we get 48th distia on th screen? dana rohrabacher, can we get it on the screen? the question is for democrats, can they get io e o in some of thescts? this is one hillary clinton won this district, dana rohrabacher a very controversial incumbent. democrats think they're going to take back the house. they need to win this in the fall. you can see we're waiting for some more votes to come in here. this is all orange county. used to be very republican. there is sort of a dissident faction of the republican party lined up behind scott baugh. if baugh is able to catapult past keirstead, if the two of them go on in november, either way a republican wins this seat and democrats blocked out so this one the democrats are very worried about. can i

over in california a few days ago senator dianne feinstein was once again nominated for the democratic party nomination for senator there she's one of the most radically neo-con right wing nut jobs i've ever seen and yet the so-called progressive people of california keep voting her and voting for the very progressive that say you know that they should be somehow some sort of idol and hero and model for the rest of the world and that trump is a horrible person one of the candidates that last for the democratic nomination for governor his name was michael shellenberger he only got seventeen thousand four hundred forty votes but he wrote this piece right before the primaries number one in poverty california isn't our most progressive state is our most racist one everyone thinks california is our most progressive state and why not in opposes the highest tax on the richest one percent it is aggressively implementing obamacare and it is standing up to president donald trump on everything from immigration to the environment and yet the golden state is also number one in poverty an

candidato que avanzarÁ a las elecciones de noviembre a la muas gracias por california. acompaÑarnos en esta noche de elecciones primarias los votantes por primera vez pudieron registrarse hasta Último momento y participar en las ex sedes primarias y medidas mÁs importantes que hace a nuestra comunidad. beatriz, que dijo en la cual se gobernador de california. >> buenas noches estuvo presente en es de lugar hace unos pocos minutos atrÁs o que aunque lograron superar van a pasar a la final de no bien y todavÍa queda mucho trabajo por hacer, el y su esposa se retiraron de esta fiesta y quiere mostrar estas imÁgenes porque todavÍa qued muchos de los que los apoyan se hicieron presentes en este evento para venir a ver lo que tenÍa que decir. estuvo lleno este lugar un mensaje que esto reciÉn e empieza. trae una energÍa,una forma de hacer su trabajo que es lo que california necesita, tiene el valor de enfrentar cosas bien dificultosas. ♪ >>ademÁs se presentan numerosas autoridades del Área de la bahÍa. ♪ >>con 22% ganÓ la con tienda para la gobernanza rural de california

california in this primary. >> antonio villaraigosa, the former mayor of los angeles , john cox, the top republican in the race, is a southern california businessman. making his first run for state office. we're live at gavin newsom headquarters in san francisco , and we will check in with that later. we showed you those numbers, let's check in with another of the races. leibowitz is standing by with the john cox campaign. how's that going? >> it is all smiles here, celebration is there declaring themselves to be in the top two. that runoff against gavin newsom in november. john cox just to state a couple minutes ago, really speaking to his supporters, speaking also to gavin newsom, telling him that his policies have failed the state of california. he's told them, saying as part of it, mister newsom and his corrupt cronies ran a bunch of ads touting his opposition to the president. let's send him a message, it wasn't trump who gave us the highest income taxes in the nation, gavin newsom did. john cox is trying to tie gavin newsom in what would appear to be a runoff between himse

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state primaries. paul's closing and california jungle primary and what happens tonight could be a sign of what's to come for the midterm election. plus, i.c.e.'s acting director morning a clean fix for the dreamers will bring a new wave of illegal immigration. thomas homan speaking out as a number of signatures on a petition. religious liberty versus lgbt rights, the unanswered questions the supreme court left in a narrow decision yesterday. washington florist joins us live, her case is up next for supreme court con. hello, welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. results denied from voters in eight states. today is the biggest midterm primary day so far this cycle. senator jon tester, a recent target of the president, it is up for reelection, and republicans are easier eager tp his seat in montana. team coverage, petercy in san diego where the polls just closed. chad pergram analyzing what tonight results could mean for the balance of power on capitol hill. chris stirewalt covering the th deanna sprin monitoringin the results from montana's senate primary e

. and look at that smile. katy tur's picking things up now from california. i'll see you tomorrow morning on "today." hey there, friend. >> craig, i missyou. not really. >> come back -- no wow. she t left coas it is really nice here. there are great tacos. bring you back some. >> no, you won't. >> i probably won't.cos don'll . craig, thankyou. >>> it is 2:00 p.m. in the east and 11:00 a.m. here in huntington beach here in california in california's 48th congressional distrihe republicans and democrats are breathing a little bit easier today with votes still in. bo parties appear to have survived thewo top primary systems and avoid being locked out of key races. the president is attending a briefing on the hurricane season at fema headquarters in washington. a stope' make with first lady melania trump. it will be her first public event in front of cameras in 26 days. she's been largely out of sight since undergoing a medical procure last month. >>> back here in california, both parties, democrats and theyre happy.though do say that it is likely the democrats will have their candida

california into 7 different states. and leslie marshall weighing in on the optimistic predictions about the midterms and why the house intelligence committee top democrat adam schiff planning to go after jared kushner and ivanka trump. details next. >> we are dealing with oversight again and making sure the country they run for the benefit of its citizens and not the benefit of donald trump or ivanka or jared kushner or anyone else. anyone else. but as it grew bigger and bigger, it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? .. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best al on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, d

you for joining us tonight. >> it's election night in the bay area and all across california. tonight we are bringing you live election coverage from across the state. our top race tonight is of course the california governor race. >> here's a look at some of the top candidatesn the governor's race. gavin newsom, california's current is in the governor, tony, the former may of los angeles, and john cox, the top rope looking in the race, describing himself as a businessman, not a politician. he is supported by president trump. cox is trying to qualify for a two-person runoff for governor in november, and he may be able to do so if the democratic candidates split the vote. >> gavin newsom he is the front runner in tonight's governors race. >> our stone is that is elected headquarters tonight, jr, what is it like there? >> i can tell you the campaign party is underway. i can see people off in the distance with their drinks in hand. he is the front runner here, so there's quite a bit of excitement. we are joined by lieutenant gavin newsom's campaign manager. tell me, what is your

, the california primary. democrats have been worried about the state's top two or jungle primary system. concerned too many democrats could spl the vote shutting them out of districts they hope to flip in the fall. some evidence that may be the case. >> the race for california governor settled. a republican made it on to the ballot which could help with down-ballot races in november. cnn's miguelqu is l in los angeles. what happened last night in california? break it down for us. >> reporter: it's who's number two in california, that's the important thing out here. so the top two finishers yet to go forward -- get to go forward. it wasn't clear for republicans that they would have anyone at the top of the ticket so they could drive out support for their candidates in november. now it looks like certainly for governor, there a t the top of the ticket. a businessman, john cox will be there. then on the senate side, he will face gavin newsom. on the senate side, diane fine seen would face kevin de leon -- dianne feinstein would face kevin de leon or jim bradley, not well known from

, people expected it to happen in california. >> the likelihood is they will not get locked out of any targeted seats. >> a always proudly stand for the national anthem. >> the president plans on making the and patriotism an issue throughout the 2018 midterm campaign. >> it is typical of him. no one wants an invite anyways. >> it looks like i was saying i didn't apologize. and i was mad at me. >> i would have wanted him to say i'm never going to stop apologizing. >> you will not see him campaigning at the level in which we have seen in this election cycle. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> we will be getting to the developments all of those stories. >> bloodshot eyes in california. this time it's because of the election. >> it is wednesday, june 6th, 6:00 in new york. we begin with breaking primary news. democrats appear to have averted sudden death in the most consequential primaries of the season thus far. the votes are still being counted. it is very early in california. but democrats appear confident that they will have candidates in every competitive co

address. california ties were crucial in his appointment to the ninth circuit and eventually to the u.s. supreme court. as you heard blayne say, he was the tie breaker in several landmark decisions. and although he was decidedly conservative in his early years on the court, ine did offer a decision protecting liberal lgb members and wrote the majority decision. the following year, he addressed abortion, voting to strike down texas regulations putting limits on clinics and doctors. more recently, he did vote to uphold the muslim travel ban and did side with the court's conservatives in today's ruling on unions. our coverage of the supreme court shakeup continues on nightly news which includes real-life conclusions. >>> now to the immigration crisis where a controversial idea centered around the east bay seems to be dead in the water. homeland security had floated a proposal to build a site to house thousands of people seeking to enter the u.s. illegally. but as jodi hernandez tells us, many city leaders against the idea special meeting held this afternoon here, terry, and dozens of p

california. over time ago i sp to josh kraushaar, politics editor of "national journal." how important are these primaries? josh: huge primaries, especially in california. cafornia is the seat of th anti-trump resistance. there is more democratic party energy in california thaninny other stathe country. it has created a conflict because you have so much progressive energy and so many candidatesooking to run for ngress that the party has not been able to figure out who is a good candidate and get their favorite candidates on the november ballot. you have these unique rules in california. you can have so many democratic candidates and none of them make it to the november election. there is a chance for republicans to win seats that they otherwise would have trouble winning. jane: the house is the onerea ere the democrats could win. this is really bad for them. josh: there is a lot at stake.fo caia is the most important state for democrats if they want to win back control of the house. there are as many as 10 seats republicans hold that pee democrats o contest. two or three of them could

the east. and it could be days before final results are noenl fknown california. for democrats, it's a long road to flip the house of representatives come the midterm elections. but the x-factor is the jungle primary system, where democrats and republicans compete on the same ballot. we have a lot to get to in the coming hour, joining us here, billschneider, author of how "america became uncomfortable." may preston, caroline heldman, radio supporter and columnist, john phillips and from orange county, california, cnn's senior u.s. correspondent. and we're going to start with the weird primary system in california. there's three districts that are causing concern, including the 48th district. what is the latest? democrats are watching this carefully. this is the 48th district. this is a district that hillary clinton won. democrats want to flip this seat. this is one they have targeted. hans keirstead. he is the democrat here that wants to unseat rohrbacher. he encouraged pay dr ed patrons drinking. >> we don't know the final answer tonight. right now, we're in a solid second place. ther

california reserves. . the chair: who seeks time in opposition? the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. eshoo: it's nice not to have any opposition. i urge my colleagues to support the next generation of fuel cell technologies and vote yes, and i yield back. the chair: the gentlewoman from california. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from california. those in favor say aye. those in favor say aye. the ayes have it and the amendment is agreed to. now in order to consider amendment number 4 printed in house report part bmp. mr. perlmutter: i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 offered by mr. perlmutter of colorado. the chair: the gentleman from colorado and a member opposed will each control five minutes. mr. perlmutter: i offer a simple amendment to increase funding for d.o.e.'s renewable facilities and infrastructure account by $5 million sm i would like to thank the chairman and ranking member of the energy and water subcommittee tore their support of the facilities ac

still n final but in california so-called jungle primary it looks as if democrats will finish in the top two in each of the house races. the party most hopes to win in november. that's important to note that in california, the top two primary finishers face-off in the general election regardless of party. >>> republicans voided a big shutout of their own. john cox winning the right to face democratic lieutenant governor gavin newsome in the governor's race. miguel marquez has been following all the action. >> reporter: the big question is who is number two in california under this jungle primary as they call it. so gavin newsome, the republicans were worry that had they were not going to have any candidates at the top of the ticket to cross the state, and they wouldn't have many voters come november. republican forgovernor. ace a that isery good n republicans out here in california. they may also have a republican in the senate race, feinstein, sheily went through as the democrat, but it's unclear whether she will face kevin de leon on her left or jim bradley on the right, but th

california sport fishing protection alliance, and long time participant in the hydro electric projects. may 16, my colleagues and i got word a republican congressman from the san joaquin valley had attached an amendment to the appropriations bill to the department of commerce. prohibit the national marine fishery service from virtually any participation in the don pedro and the graininger projects. last that evening, organizations including c.s.p.a. submitted a letter to the house appropriations committee proposing the amendment. on may 17 it passed in committee. i have a couple of paper copies, someone was supposed to bring more and he has not made it yet. clear in recent filings with the federal regulatory commission, the city and the sfpuc clearly have a stake in the outcomes of the don pedro and the grange licensing proceedings. i hope we can agree that a legislative rider that circumvents environmental laws and protections is not the right way we desire. i request it be on the agenda next meeting and ask the staff to draw up a resolution for consideration by the commission at that