host: anderson, california is also in northern california. jerome is waiting there. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you today? host: doing well. caller: thank you for taking these calls. congressional first district, we have a race appear that i think is pretty tight. we have audrey denney going against the republican. she's raised a lot of money. she's getting a lot of support. but we hear nothing of it. i'm like gary. i feel at the middle child of a family in northern california. the upper regions of california just get passed over by congress and everyone else because we are sparsely populated. but that doesn't make it necessary for people not to come here because we are part of california. there is a big movement now to split california. i am totally against that because i think california is strong as a state. but i just want to know why we are not focused on as much, especially as this race is so close, on audrey denny and what's his name. i would just like you to comment on that. host: thanks for the call. caller: sure -- guest: sure. northern california does ha

in california. i believe it is time for a new approach, and a new voice, and it's time for a change. mark: senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: with representing the largest state in the union, there are a lot of obligations. california is a major player on the pacific rim. keeping this economy healthy and enabling people to earn a good living in this state becomes very important when you are 40 million people. things which those move the economy forward, which improve our ability. for example, we are the largest agricultural state in the union. the exports are $20 billion a year. we employ huge numbers of people. many of them are undocumented. , which i haveay introduced, of a blue card to make agricultural workers, some 50,000-60,000 of them, legal to work in this country, to work in an industry that americans do not work in i think is very important. i think growing the economy is important. doing those things and educating our people to take -- take better jobs that produce better incomes. being a

he built the great california canal that ships water from northern to southern california. he worked hard in building the california dream. >> on a regular basis, pat brown was cited as a potential presidential candidate but his son, edmund gerald brown injure or jerry, didn't always present the image the family wanted. >> our neighbors down the street had put new sidewalk down and so it was wet cement. and my brother had just learned to write and he wrote big as could be, jerry brown. and so when the parents came home and they saw their new sidewalk sign, jerry brown, they went and knocked at the house and my brother was held responsible for it. >> when he reached his teens, though, the young rebel seemed to undergo a metamorphosis. >> he said he doesn't remember this, but it happened, his girlfriend at the time organized a surprise birthday party and he never showed up. it was during lent. and he had gone to do the stations of the cross at five churches or something in san francisco. and we knew that that was -- something serious. >> the governor's son and namesake was ca

it has been california and who is leading california? this is a policy that is cost our state tremendously. it has cost us in every area, we are still suing and being sued by the federal government. resist is what has made the sanctuary states and caused everybody to come across the border. resist is running the house. maxine waters, nancy pelosi, they are not going to be comfortable until this president is going through impeachment hearings. luckily, it will not make it through the senate, but it will cause chaos and mayhem just until they get another election. you know that what is -- you know that is what it is. the republican breaking ranks is probably -- is probably one of the problems. there was no democrat support for immigration, no democrat support for any of the tax reform. our two senators were absent as well as every member of the delegation and that is what we got little consideration. i got back and got as much as we could because they know we are an important state. bottom line, the state of california with the resist poli

. >> the redwood trees are what make california so special. they're a unique species and has helped define california as a unique place and one of the places we all love.heeae has es redwood memorial grows in 30 california parks. >>> a young model shot and killed on her way to work. a desperate plea now from her family. >>> a california authority getting big bucks to research earthquakes. >>> plus walmart may be shelling out to end a lawsuit brought by california cashiers. the changes they may now be making in stores. minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. >>> california university is getting a big boost to help them study earthquakes. the

and in particular, another mention of california, that california has five latinos running for state-wide offices in this election, which is quite extraordinary again. one thing we do see that is a little troubling is that we expect there to be a slight deadline in the number of latinos serving in state houses. this phenomenon really being a function of sitting state senators and state house representatives and assembly members moving up and running for higher office and not being played by other latinos or latinas. our projections is there may and net loss of three state senators and four lower house representatives in state capitols around country. once the election is done after november 6th, we will issue our final report on the numbers of latinos elected to congress, to the united states senate, state-wide offices and to state houses. stay tuned for that. that will come shortly after november 6th. finally, let's look a little bit at latino voter impacting gubernatorial races. here we see the percentage of latinos that make up the electorate in these very tight races for governor in a

really making the government of california look like the people of california. he was very interested in shaking up the system. >> brown refused to live in the newly constructed governor's mansion. choosing a simple apartment in sacramento instead and rejected the official limousine. >> my father had a limousine, i rode in it before. in fact i rode it in the opening of the stadium in san francisco. and people pounded on the window. they were not happy. and i said, wow, this is not a good move. i'm going to avoid limousines. >> brown asked his chief of staff gray davis, a future guv negative himself to assign him a nondescript car other general legislators used. >> we've got plymouths this year and i said blue. and there's only one car awaiting us, and it's blue all right but it's powder blue. and he says, oh, great, that's not it, is it? and i said i'm not sure, governor, but i think it is. >> it was a bit not quite a muscular tone than i was probably looking for, but there it was and i accepted it. >> unlike most prior governors brown had neither a wife or chil

thank you, california. [cheering] i want to say, a word to the minority of folks in california. who voted for john. this is what i want to say. during this campaign in 2016, trump said a whole lot of thin things, which on the surface, sounded reasonable. they only problem is, this guy is a pathological liar. [cheering] it doesn't matter what he says, the next day he is going to change his beer. view. trump ran for president, he said i'm going to provide healthcare to everybody. i believe that. barbara believe that. turns out, he lied. when he became president, he helped read to help throat 32 million americans off the healthcare they have. thank god in the second, in the senate, with the vote of the late don mccain, we were able to defeat that proposal by one vote. [cheering] during his campaign, trump said that we have got to take on the pharmaceutical industry and lower the cost of prescription drugs. he is right. that's what we should do. unfortunately, he lied again and over the last two years, prescription drugs costs in california and throughout this country have soared. i

run through california. the democrats were feeli very good about three, four weeks ago. everything has narrowed. you have from kavanaugh to w elizabetren to hillary clinton, kind floating a trial balloon she's going to run again. you name it. >> adrenaline to the gop? t the gop. and the democrats have now turned it on. they have 10-x funt-raising ades in these races. republicans were very depressed a few weeks ago. now they're in the fight forve their and the person who makes the mistake last is probably the person who's going to lose. mimi walters is in much better hape today. even dana rohrabacher is looking better. i will call it out. duncan hunter even though he's indicted is probably going to win. there are other races in more trouble. but republicans are looking a lot better today than they did three weeks ago. >> fund-raising f advantagr the democrats has been amazing. but sean is right. some ats have made strategic mistakes in the way they brought up different issues. elizabeth warren being a good ex

we use california department of public-health. they are the experts for radio logical matters, not the t.f.c. they are under contract to us. for the review of all the rest of the hunters point site, we will collaborate very closely with california department of public-health to make sure that all the remaining areas are compliance with radio logical exposures so there is no harm associated with exposure to the community surrounding the site. but as far as parcel a, california department of public-health took the lead to rescan and determine whether or not there is any remaining contamination left in parcel a. parcel a, as you recall, was release inside 2004 and has been developed since 2012. we are not oversight role anymore from parcel a, but, if the scanning results from california department of public-health shows that there is contamination left at this parcel, then both the dtfc and ucepa will have to decide what additional testing or mediation needs to be done. at that point, we will become the oversight agency. >> president

warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. >>> live where you live, this is "abc7 news." [ screaming ] >> hang on, everybody. this is just a simulation, but it could become reality because we live in earthquake country. that's why preparations are vital to making sure everybody knows what to do. >> reporter: an earthquake happens somewhere in the world every two to three days. even though the odds of that happening in california are slim, it's important to be prepared,

it is a beautiful california day. this is part of the great american tradition for people to come out and see and hear the governor. [applause] i want to start out with brief words by asking you if you questions. would you please tell me what ronnie reagan has ever done for the state of california? [nothing] [chanting] [cheering] listen, i know you have already met the members of our team and your new senatorial candidate, bob stevens. i think it is wonderful that chuck conner's come along because the manner in which the other team has been campaigning, it is time some people were reminded that actors are people. >> 6 million more people have come into this thing during the last eight years, i have been governor. we have done the job well. [applause] i want to tell you that the first thing i am going to do after reelected as governor, i will cut taxes of the average homeowner of the state by $170. >> i have been listening to some of the things the governor says he will do in the next four years that he has not been ab

. >> come cup, a look given by the oil and goes industry to california candidates. in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training in active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. leaders in fighting climate change. but what if we told you those same politicians took mi >>> california politicians have long championship beyond themselves as leaders in fighting climate change, but what if we told you that the same politicians took millions of dollars from the oil and gas industry over the last decade and a half? >> it is happening by both democrats and republicans, and all the way up to governor brown. tonight, we follow the money. let's bring in our senior investigative reporter steven stock and what did

we are broadcasting from california. federal authorities have launched an investigation aftetr packages containing pipe bomb's were sent to prominent democrats come all kenexa president trump. -- all critics of president trump. to targets were sent president obama, michelle obama, hillary clinton george soros, , former attorney general eric holder, congresswoman maxine waters, and former cia director john brennan. several of the bombs had listed democratic congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz as t the retun address. cnn was forced to evacuate its new york studios in manhattan wednesday morning after it received what police described as a live explosive device. it came in a package addressed to brennan that also held an envelope containing white powder. police are also investigating a suspicious package found early this morning that was mailed to actor robert de niro's restaurant in new york. de niro has frequently publicly criticized president trump. no one was hurt in any of the cases. this all comes less than two wee

warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. >>> we have been talking. what would you do with $1 billion?>> a 63 coupee in the bay area. >> i am with you. >> palo alto. >> thank you for watching tonight at 5 pm. >> the three of us will be back in 30 minutes. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: on the "cbs evening news" this friday: saudi arabia confirms journalist jamal khashoggi is dead. a caravan of central americans breaks down a border fence into mexico. pres

do your thing with energy upgrade california. finally this morning. >>> it is 7:53, and it's sunday morning, and look at how awesome this shot of san francisco airport looks. we've got that nice fog layer right through the san francisco airport, but a lot of this fog will clear out, but we've also got a couple of clouds overhead. now our temperatures are actually expected to be a little bit cooler than what we saw yesterday. current temperatures in san francisco 57 degrees. wind speeds very nice and light, but look at san jose. i mean, this shot is just beautiful right now in san jose. it's 56 degrees. so the daytime temperatures are the ones that are going to be noticeable and you're definitely going to feel much cooler weather, especially for the interior valley. san jose 73 degrees, predicted high for today. morgan hill 76 and in through the east bay, a high of about 69 degrees for oakland. 72 for hayward, and then all the way in through the interior valleys, we drop down by as much as ten degrees for some spots, including con

the department of justice says california's 'new' law california's justice says department of the law. state's new with the 'not' happy the feds are more on why joins us with ryan o'donnell kron4's internet use.that regulates it's a law (catherine) weekend.(catherine) weekend. over the bill into law... net neutality controversial the brown signed governor after the feds... being sued by the state is again.heads once are knocking government federal and the california (vicki) (vicki) california and the federal government are knocking heads once again. the state is being sued by the feds... after governor brown signed the controversial net neutality bill into law... over the weekend.(catherine) it's a law that regulates internet use. kron4's ryan o'donnell joins us with more on why the feds are 'not' happy with the state's new law. the department of justice says california's 'new' law attempts to undermine the federal government's deregulatory approach to the internet. as it stands... the new law will have the strictest 'net neutrality' protections in the country and could attract other

resistance and the progress here in california. i do believe it's time for a new approach. i do believe it's time for a new voice. and it's time for a change. >> reporter: feinstein highlighted her record, but said there's little democrats can do since republicans effectively have a lock on power with control over the house, senate and presidency. >> if you can break that lock open and create a majority of the opposition party, which is a democratic party, in one of these houses, you break that dynamic. and that's what i hope will happen on this election day. >> reporter: after the debate, feinstein said she is working within the system for california values. >> i sure support and advocate for them. and senator harris does, as well. now, that's 100% of your representation in the senate. so you have both senators clearly on the side of change. >> reporter: while de leon says he favors more action on all fronts. >> i just see an attitude of defeatism. i want to give hope and inspiration to many folks who are vulnerable, lgbtqi member

california values senator dianne feinstein california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. sfx: tinny headphone musicnge . be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. andinclude free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. >>> a plane carrying the royal couple prince harry and meghan markle, the plane had to fly around because another plane was right there on the runway, the flight landed safely a few minutes later, the royal couple was in the middle of a 4 nation tour, and it's part of the invictus games and they'll finish with a trip to new zealand. >>> and kneel sen had a completed section of a replacement wall in southern california. >> with this new wall, we're finally providing our agents with the infrastructure they need to be successful. we'll begin construction on 11 more mo

host: explain a lot of california passed this week. guest: california and a few states have passed that neutrality laws in the past few months. fcc created obama .et neutrality rules the title to communications act, the phone that work, telegraph communications network of the past. the u.s. had never regulated internet in this way. and the the trump fcc which now has republican majority, repeal those rules from the obama administration. in response, states have been passing their own net neutrality bills regulating run services. california is the biggest, the fourth state to have that neutrality rules. theuse it is the center of tech industry, has attracted attention. governor brown signed this into law and within hours the trump doj filed a lawsuit to stop the enactment of the law. host: what will that mean, what are they trying to do with this lawsuit? will this set precedent for all the other states trying to pass their own laws? californiapurpose of is to set standards, bring back regulations, something like what was in place in 20

warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. idea how addictive the >>> local researchers setting their sights on a san francisco e-cigarette maker. a new study claims teenagers have no idea how addictive the company's products are. this all involves the product known as juul. one pod has the same amount of anything te nicotine as a pack of cigarettes. 16% of teens who used juul were more addicted than those who smoked other cigs. >> it changes the brain. and you're much

warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. >>> down there somewhere. they have haunted mazes, escape rooms, bone-chilling performances. tonight, one of san francisco's oldest buildings have been transformed into a fully emersive haunted house. >> this halloween, inside the terror vault there horror at every shadow and turn. into the terror vault is not your average haunt. 45 minute, 21 and over attraction inside the old mint. it was built in the 1870s. at one point held

the thing is that according to the department of finance in california, california drivers will have about $10 per month. granted, california is an expensive place to live, but what is not included in the yes campaign is the cost per year on front end alignments and shocks and tire repairs because of bad roads. $739 per year, estimated. >> i would like to know where jerry brown was over the last eight years when he raised the state budget. over a 250% increase in not one penny was prioritized for roads. not one. the gas tax was diverted to the general fund and into projects including the high-speed rail and it did not go to roads. this year alone, he has $6 billion in surplus income tax collections and $4 billion in surplus property tax collections.>> reporter:, -- california spends $35 billion per year on transportation. is that money spent as well as it could be? >> investing and fixing the roads is incredibly important and very simple. it is important to do because it actually gets more expensive. it is more expensive if you don't fix your roads. to take away the $5 billion is ter

including california. that could be interesting. in terms of rainfall there's a weak el nino, there's a better chance of drier conditions in the north and rain in the south. the southern extends in california. higher chance of higher rainfall. we'll keep an eye on that. we could be talking about a shower chance next week. highs from this afternoon. locations in the 80s. this picture shows you fog and haze in the sky, smoke has been drifting in from oregon. there's an air quality advisory through friday. a bit of haze in the sky. right now patchy fog trying to regroup into the coast. tomorrow morning we could have patchy fog to start out friday morning. 50s to 60s for thursday night in as far as outside, we have mostly clear skies. we'll take a closer look at the forecast. it will be a nice one. all that in a bit. >>> the megamillions jackpot is the second largest in u.s. history. the top prize has increased since july when the last ticket was matched. if a single claims it, it will be over $400 million before taxes. >>> where two de

warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. >>> we are learning now about a data breach involving a government computer system that interacts with healthcare.gov. officials say the system was hacked this month and sensitive personal data of some 75,000 people was compromised. the hacked system is used by insurance agents and brokers to directly enroll people for subsidized health insurance under the affordable care act. all other sign-up systems are working. >>> one of a

california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent. >>> there is a new app aimed at keeping kids in florida safe from predators this halloween. it was developed by the florida department of law enforcement. once users download the app, they can see where registered sex offenders are located. >> you touch that button and you will know where all of the perverts around you are. that's a great opportunity for us to have. >> anywhere you are, pull up the map. it will show you where sex offenders are registered in your area. >> law enforcement says the app, free to download, can help parents know which homes, which neighborhoods they s

covered california. es más que cuidado médico. es cuidado para la vida. presentador: el aviÓn en el que viajaba la primera dama se vio forzado a aterrizar minutos despuÉs de que despegara. la primera dama viajaba a philadelphia un hospital. un juez le negÓ al abogado una solicitud de rebaja en su fianza, tambiÉn pidiÓ condiciones mÁs humanas para su encarcelamiento y el abogado dice que en este caso se estÁn violando leyusar uniforme de presidiario. en agosto lo declararon culpable por delitos criminales y evasiÓn de impuestos. ecunlarÓ culpable de abusar sexualmente de dos niÑos en pensilvania, el hombre 64 aÑos fue sacerdote catÓlico durante cuatro dÉcadas hasta principios de este aÑo. presentador: una extraÑa enfermedad estÁ afectando a niÑos en distintas partes de los estados unidos, es tan seria que puede provocar parÁlisis de brazos y piernas. su padecen de mielitis plÁcida aguda. >>no sabemos exactamente como se contagia reportera: no se sabe la causa pero hay mÁs de 62 niÑos en 22 estados con esta enfermedad, el virus afecta e

their carbon price would be higher than the california price. california is $12 a ton. china is aiming more like0 or more a ton. under president obamahe u.s. e.p.a. has said the social cost of carbon should be more like $30 to $40 a ton. >> this u.n. report says heavy taxes on carbon dioxide emissions would be needed to help avoid catastrophe. is that politically feasible? >> $27,000 is not feasible. what it was highlighting is that if your only tool is a carbon price it might ned to be not $50 or $100 a ton, but several hundred. places like california and europe have a number of other mechanisms. in california we have requirements for cle ectricity and buildings. we don't expre it. at it is saying is if you want to take away all the other rules you wouldceeed to p that high. so what they are saying is the other way around. what they are saying is a mixture of a reasonable carbon price and the carbon price that we some back to poor people, plus all of these targets, that is aha strategy t would get us on pace to meet this target. >> and it kind of gets to what some cons

i'm posting this debate between the candidates in california's 48th congressional district. the district makes up most of oc coast and-- the includes cities. it has been solidly republican, but hillary clinton out donald trump in the district in 2016. here are the candidates. dana rohrabacher is a republican incumbent. he has represented the district for 40 years. harley rouda is the democratic challenger, a real estate executive who is running for the first time. both men survived a heated primary where most of the fighting was with a candidate of their own party. they are still in fighting form. the debate format here was negotiated. determine a coin to seeding and speaking order. i have a timer to keep you on pace. if you see that, you have 10 seconds. it is time for opening statements. congressman rohrabacher out your first. rep. rohrabacher: i'm dana i respectfully ask you to return me to the congress. i have a track record of lower taxes, border security, and support for basic programs like medicare, like veterans benefits , like social security. my opponent wants high

votantes, 4 el nÚmero a llamar es el155386420 yy puede llamarnos desde cualquier parte del norte de california. comunÍquese a este telÉfono. a sÓlo semanas de las elecciones primarias, expertos aseguran que los jÓvenes estÁn involucrando mÁs en la polÍtica. basado en temas de inmigraciÓn y justicia, que de cierta manera ha despertado las ganas de votar en muchos, pero otros no tienen interÉs en estos comicios. los peÑa con el reportes. >> una persona promedio pasa cuatro horas en el celular, mayor y es una de ellas. >> en facebook y redes sociales. >> precisamente, en redes sociales es donde esta generaciÓn ha recopilado la informaciÓn que ha animado a muchos a votar o a aburrido a otros. >> me cuenta del proceso de las elecciones pero no le pongo mucho interÉs. >> el voto es muy importante que no todos tienen el voto. >> algo que expertos aseguran jugarÁ un papel decisivo el 16 de noviembre. >> ha sido muy difÍcil, el costo de vivienda estÁ altÍsimo, vemos un joven que estÁ viviendo con su mamá o su papÁ. >> la dramÁtica elecciÓn al nuevo juez de corte suprema, niÑos mi

muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos en este especial "un aÑo mÁs de los incendios al norte de california". vamos a iniciar con cobertura en equipo para traerles testimonios e imÁgenes de las desgracias que dejaron los incendios al norte de california hace un aÑo. la comunidad de santa rosa de une en estos momentos en una emotiva vigilia. y hoy se presentaron nuevas estrategias para emergencia en aquellas ciudades que aÚn se recuperan. pero vamos a iniciar con jaime peluffo, quien tiene testimonios de residentes que lo perdieron todo y tuvieron que volver a empezar. jaime. jaime: palmira, estos siniestros dejaron a miles de personas sin hogar y las secuelas son a largo plazo. a continuaciÓn, un resumen de lo ocurrido. las imÁgenes de hace un aÑo fueron desgarradoras. una compilaciÓn de extrema sequÍa y fuertes vientos facilitaron que se propagara en las llamas y, en poco tiempo, miles de personas en los condados de napa y sonoma corrÍan por salvar sus vidas. >> no sabÍa si iba a vivir o iba a morir con mis hijos: jaime: alondra mendoza fue una de las residentes que tuvo que salir

who will lead california from the governor's office? lieutenant governor gavin newsom democrat and the former mayor of san francisco faces republican john cox, a businessman from illinois. john cox promises to fight special interest and institute what he calls smart immigration and help the homeless help themselves. gavin newsom says he believes in california's sanctuary laws and single-payer healthcare. he points to his own history of backing issues like universal healthcare and marriage rights. now our recent kpix survey poll shows amongst likely voters that 52% intend to vote for gavin newsom and 35% say they will vote for john cox and 13% say they have not decided. >> and other keyways for california is the u.s. senate race between four term incumbent dianne feinstein and the state senator kevin de leon. >> we have folks in washington, d.c. the have lacked the courage of their convictions to do the right thing by everyday folks. i wish democrats and washington will fight like for dreamers. just the way it done on trump and republica

california again. to my earlier ., california is very much -- is an outlier in terms of the national electorate of latinos. in california we expect more than two million latinos to vote. that is more than a quarter of the total number of voters national. colorado, 225,000. over one million in florida. more than a quarter million projected to vote in illinois. 284,000 in new jersey. 178,000 in new mexico. which is comparable to the number of latinos who voted there in 2014. over half a million latino voters expected to turn out in the state of new york. and texas, again with very compete tiff races, more than 1.1 latinos expected to participate by november 6th, 2018. texas being one of those early voting states. so the factors affecting latino participation in 2018, there is lots going on around the country that is affecting latino participation in our election. first i would like to focus on some of the obstacles that we continue to see latino voters encounter in voting. in your pact today we are relea

susan marie smith, 53, simi valley, california. teresa camera, california. thomas allen day, jr., 54, corona, california. victor lloyd link, 53, california. h-meddie, edmonton, alberta, canada. jessica vinechuck, valley view, alberta, canada. jordan heckledon't know, maple ridge, british columbia, canada. terra ann roe, 34, alberta, canada. harley ann crybalm, 33, sutherland, iowa. rhonda laroch talks. mr. burr:ry, massachusetts. lisa marie nunes, 48, gallop, new mexico. william winfield, wolf, jr., 42, newburgh, pennsylvania. a senator: james sonny mettleton, big sandy, tennessee. hedger lorraineal dorado, 35, utah. carolyn lee parsons, 31, seattle, washington. denise berdides, west virginia. and to the hundreds injured that night, those still recovering from the scars visible and invisible, we stand with you and we have not forgotten. thank you, and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture. the clerk: cloture motion, we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standin

coming to you live from ucla's campus in california. a state that is critical to the midterm battle for control of congress. in an election that is now just 29 days away, if you can believe it. california is a prime target for democrats as they look to felipe number of house seats here. much more on that in a moment. but we're going to begin tonight with the "i" word, impeachment. right now the gop are looking to rescue those vulnerable midterm seats by keeping its bates energized after winning an ugly confirmation battle for justice brett kavanaugh. president trump has previously tried to make the mid terms a referendum on his impeachment. now he's warning his base that democrats are coming for kavanaugh, too. >> now they're thinking about impeaching a brilliant jurist, a man that did nothing wrong, a man that was caught up in a hoax that was set up by the democrats, using the democrats' lawyers. i think it's an insult to the american public and i think you're going to see a lot of things happen on november 6th that would not have happ

right here in california. california knows how to create jobs. governors from texas and north carolina and elsewhere try to come here to steal them. you talk about climate and trump's selection, but if you look how trump did in kra kr caa in 2016, that says its all. he lostcalifornians believe in science and we know that climate change is real. >> mayors across the country said they would meet the standards of the paris climate accord regardless. what are you doing more broadly across the state? >> look at governor brown's leadership. if trump wants to go backwards on addressing climate change, he is going to continue to travel the world and develop mous with not just other states, other provinces, but frankly other nations to keep making progress towards the emission reductions that we need for sake of the health of our planet. it's not just elected leaders. if you polled these students on the college campus, climate change, access to health care, affordability, climate change is up there with the issues they care about that they're activating a

a large number located in southern california. what does that tell us about the political fault lines in california today? >> well, the fault lines have actually been shifting a little bit. we see that democrats really do have a plurality of registration in the state. there are somewhere about 45% democratic registrants in the state, but we've also seen that for the first time republicans are actually a minority as far as registration goes and they have been overtaken by those who call themselves no party preference voters. what we have been watching -- if you watch the registration numbers, really california has been moving into the democratic column. although we're not an absolute majority democratic state. as you can see, we're not over 50% democratic. but we are democratic at least in terms of overall -- the top number of democrats who are registered. so what we see playing out is here in southern california, that maybe in the last few decades, republicans have had an advantage. democrats have been slowly overtaking those numb

this is in the burn areas of northern california. some flood concerns in the central valley with these storms that just really erupted in the last three or four hours. they have been going on all day especially around santa barbara and bakersfield. but they just, you know, things just lit up and so here's the closest thing to home right now is this deal up by sunol, up by hayward. you can kind of see it. then, you know, in these red areas, it's a contour so it's showing you where the heavier -- the doppler -- the radar measures the size of the particulate. and so these are smaller raindrops. these are bigger raindrops. so it's raining harder in these areas. um, if you look east here out by tracy, um, some lightning strikes continuing. those are current. rainfall rates have been pretty high in these cells up to 2 inches of rain easy and still lightning strikes -- this is the current satellite/radar showing lightning strikes just giving you an idea -- i mean, it's just been lit up this evening. when you look outside, you can see we're

in arizona nearly half a million voters can 486,000 their california again to my earlier point, california is very much over, an outlier in terms of the national electorate of latinos. in california we expect more than 2 million refutable, more than a quarter of the total number of latino voters nationally. colorado 225,000. over a million latinos projected to vote in florida. more than a quarter million projected to vote in illinois. nearly 300,000 in new jersey. when hundred 78,000 in new mexico which is coupled to the number of latinos who voted there in 2014. 2014. over half a million latino voters expected to turn out in the state of new york, and texas again with very competitive statewide races, more than 1.1 million 1 million latinos expected to participate by november 6, 2018. texas a ringwood of the early voting states. so the factors affecting latino participation in 2018. there's lots going on around the country that is affecting latino participation in our elections. i would first like to focus on some of the obstacles that we continue to see latino voters encounter in voting.

thank you, california. and given the fact that trump and his friends are attacking california every day, you guys must be doing something right. thank you, california. but i want to say a word to the minority of folks in california who voted for trump, and this is what i want to say. during his campaign in 2016, trump said a whole lot of things, which on the surface sounded reasonable. the only problem is that this andis a pathological liar it does not matter what he says, because the next day is going to change his view. when trump ran for president, you all may recall, he said, i am going to provide health care to everybody. i believe that. arbor believes that. barbara believes that. it turned out he lied, and when he became president, he helped lead the effort to throw 32 million americans off of the health care they have. and thank god in the senate, thank god in the senate, with the vote of the late john mccain, we were able to defeat that proposal by one vote. during his campaign, trump said that we h

warning, california. a handful of billionaires have spent over $70 million on campaigns to undermine our public schools. and electing a former wall street banker named marshall tuck to superintendent of public instruction is all a part of the billionaires' plan to take money away from neighborhood public schools and give it to their corporate charter schools. that's why tony thurmond is the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers for superintendent of public instruction. because keeping our kids safe and improving our neighborhood public schools is always tony's top priority. happening today... a tahoe ski resort is offering its guests more time during opening weekend. mount rose ski resort has decided to extend its opening weekend through this afternoon for season ticketholders. the resort's wizard lift will be open from 9 until 3 in the afternoon. opening day for the resort was friday. after this weekend, lift operations and the opening of additional terrain will resume as weather and conditions a

together, we're building a better california. today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. because the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. "leaders" in fighting climate change. but what if we told you test te te >>> well, most california politicians have long declared themselves leaders when it comes to fighting climate change, but what if we told you the samestr and half. >> it is happening, both democrats and republicans, all the way to governor brown. tonight we follow the money. let's bring in stephen stock, what did you find? >> searching through campaign records dating back to 2001, we found that the oil and gas industry gave $182 million to dozens of state politicians, plus to vote political parties and political causes. that's more money that hollywood, the banks, utilities. and it's not just to california, but to new mexico and texas. >> de