discussion. this event is part of the ppic 2018 speaker series on california's future. candidates for the u.s. senate. we would like to thank our sponsors of this series for their underwriting support. these organizations are listed on the screen and on the back of your program. let's take a moment to take -- to thank them. [applause] this series is also funded by the donor circle and corporate circle. groups in individual organizations that provide generous support to ppic. please consider joining as a sponsor or donor so they can continue to do amazing programs and provide great free lunches. before we begin, a couple of housekeeping items. in ppic, we are always trying to gauge public opinion. later today, you will be asked your thoughts about the program through email, please respond to that. that would be terrific. also, take a moment to silence your cell phones so we want get interrupted. now, onto the program. it is my pleasure to introduce our amazing president and ceo, mark baldessari, who will moderate today's conversation. mark, over to you. [applause] mark: welcome, everyo

from the states, part of c-span's 50 capital's tour. 49th california's district, democratic mike levin a republican diane harkey debated in the race to succeed republican congressman darrell issa who is retiring. this is half an hour. she chairs the state for legalization and he is an attorney for environmental compliance. now they square off in a contest for california's 49th district in congress. decision 2018. -- levin.sus 11 >> good morning. for the first time since 2001, the 49th congressional district will have a new representative. for the past 18 years, darrell issa has represented the district. in january, he announced he would not seek reelection. and last month, president donald trump recommended darrell issa to be director of the development agency. the 49th district covers most of the northern coastal areas in san diego county, including carlsbad and camp pendleton, and as you can see from this map, it covers a small portion of seven orange county, including san clemente. two brings us to the candidates who want to be the next representative for the 49th congressiona

key california congressional races and how silicon valley is being tested by the saudi crisis. plus we'll hear from state senator kevin de leon, the man trying to win dianne feinstein's seats in the senate. and the photographer who brought us an intimate view of president obama's white house, his visual comies on president trump, has made him an instagram star. hello and welcome to kqed "newsroom." i'm thuy vu. we begin tonight with politics. around the state some high-stakes congressional races are turning nasty. in san diego county republican representative duncan campaign has sought to portray his opponent as a muslim terrorist. meanwhile, in the central valley represent stiff devin nunes is attacking his hometown paper itlling the "fresno bee" a left-wing rag fors examination his business interests. plus the trumpadministration's latest foreign policy challenges, from immigration to how the disappearance of journalist is putting pressure on america's relationship with the saudi government. joining us now to discuss all these issues are carla marinucci, senior writer with john my

influenced by the performance of latinos in california. than one out of four latinos eligible to vote in this country live in california. latino electorate performance in that state affects latino performance nationally. in 2014.hat we saw california experience its lowest turnout ever in the history of the state. for a regularly scheduled election. there was nothing going on in california, no competitive races, no campaign by the incumbents who considered the reelections and foregone conclusion. california in general and latinos with them stayed home. brought down the voter turnout as a national number. things are different in 2018 and we expect that to change with regard to the competitive races not just in california but across the country that is building let voter in 20's. about our most recent national election, 2016, we had a historic latino voter turnout. 7 million latinos turned out. a 30% increase to the number who voted in the previous presidential election, 2000 low. by the numbers, the turnout of voting age citizens in 2012 was -- and for 2016 josh i jot enjoy your attention. 82%

northern california. tonight we have live team coverage of this nationwide investigation. >> there may be other packages. we don't know. >> they just don't know. the possibility of danger persists. we are making sure you know what to watch out for. >>> plus, see what the "ab the b news" i-team's dan noyes dug up about the suspect in this case. >> live breaking news. >> we have arrested cesar sayoc in connection with this investigation. >> i saw him get in with no problem. he just had a look of, okay, it is over. >> a south florida man is accused of sending numerous pipe bomb packages to prominent democrats including one here in the bay area. the arrest, drawing a sharp reaction. >> these acts are despicable and have no place in our society. >> investigators say it was a fingerprint and dna evidence that led them to their suspect. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. four more devices were found today, bringing the total to 14. two showed up in northern california, one in sacramento addressed to senator kamala harris, the other in burlingame sent to billionaire activist tom styer. >> a

as an existential threat to america, to california, to the world and i'm going to fight it with everything i can. >> california versus the trump administration. >> jerry said, i'll wall off california if trump wins. >> to say in a there are differences between trump and jerry brown is the height of understatement. >> jerry brown, outspoken and ready for a fight. >> trump says global warming is a hoax. i say trump is a fraud. >> from seminary student to political rock star. >> linda said jerry brown is at the bar. >> a visionary. >> the people explore the universe. thank you very much. >> who was also marginalized as governor moonbeam. >> he's far on the edges. >> now, despite his age and three failed presidential campaigns -- >> it seems like his political career was over. >> jerry brown won't be counted out just yet. >> jerry brown is going to climb out and some people think they're too difficult to scale. >> part of him that still looks at the white house and says -- is there a way? is 82 really too old? >> yes, we do need a revolution. and we're going to get one. we know some

california's 49th congressional district. republican diane harkey and democrat michael of in our interest to succeed darrell issa who is retiring. this debate is courtesy of nbc seven san diego. it is about one hour. >> nbc seven decision 2018 district 49 debate starts now. >> that's a neck in the congressional race to november to replace retiring darrell issa and represent a major district in the north county. from having them to present to exclusive coastal committees, to working-class republicans and democrats. congressional district 49 is a microcosm of california. >> and such a large representation of people comes highly contested issues. immigration, gun control, the military and the environment just to name a few. who is the best candidate to lead, make tough choices and make district 49 better? >> good evening of thank you very much for joining us. welcome to the nbc 749th district debate. unremarkable. >> on catherine garcia. let's welcome our candidates stood for the 49th district, republican diane harkey is a chairwoman of the state board of equalization. she served th

housing. >>> debating california's gas tax. >> vote yes on proposition 6. >> no on 6. >>> those for and against join us to talk about how proposition 6 will impact the bay area.>>> anybody would like to have a taste of being rich. tonight's mega millions jack pot has hit $1.6 billion. >>> the 4 on 2 starts now . >>> a massive fire at yet another housing construction site in oakland sparks concerns about arson. looking at if this was an accident or an attack. today's fire is one in a series of fires in the east bay. welcome back to the 4 on 2 . i am heather holmes. >>> it happened at 2:00 this afternoon and quickly grew to two alarms. >> looking into the housing projects that have gone up in flames in recent years. we broke lynn with rob roth who is at the scene of the struct of fire. rob. >>> dozens of families were set to move into these homes in a matter of weeks, but clearly that won't happen now. firefighters are on the scene making sure there are no flareups while investigators are working to find out how this happened. flames start -- and three stories high and acclaim -- the

history of the bracero program in california as well as the rise of the united farmworkers and chavez in the 1960s. -- big scale agriculture, how about small farms? isn't that actually still better? now we will turn to this work and looking at new york state and in particular, conditions on smaller farms in the hudson valley region. that is where we are moving today. i will begin by talking a little bit about labor law. are there any questions before we move forward? all right. i want to talk first about the labor law that is governing this practice. i talked a lot about the 1935 national labor relations act. this is the single largest piece of labor legislation in u.s. history only followed by one other federal law in the 1938 fair later district labor standards act. the national labor legislation -- regulation -- relations act established the national relations board. when the meatpacking industry was being organized, they were able to have an election, the majority of people voted for the union, the employer is supposed to recognize that union. this is about federal labor law. ther

kevin de leon debate the issues in california's u.s. than it race. publice san francisco was the institute, this is one hour and 10 minutes. [applause] ♪ >> good afternoon. my name is donna lucas. on happy to welcome you here behalf of the ppic board of directors. we are pleased to present this program today featuring the two candidates for the u.s. senate. thank you senator de leon, and thank you u.s. senator dianne joining us today for this important discussion. the ppict is part of 2018 speaker series on california's future. we would like to thank our sponsors of this series for their underwriting support. these organizations are listed on the screen and on the back of your program. let's take a moment to take -- to thank them. [applause] this series is also funded by the donor circle and corporate circle. groups in individual organizations that provide generous support to ppic. aease consider joining as sponsor or donor so they can continue to do amazing programs and provide great free lunches. begin, a couple of housekeeping items. we are always trying to gauge public opin

minnesota, new york, california, pennsylvania, and florida. join us for our live campaign 2018 call in during washington journal at 7:00 a it -- at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. now we continue with this discussion focusing on the state of california and our house battleground series. as you continue to call in, we are joined for this discussion by rene then back then. political science professor at the university of redlands. thanks for getting up early for us this morning. we talked about some of the handful of tossup races, but the cook political report has 13 races in play this cycle from tossup to liens one way or another. is that unusual for that many house seats to be in play in a midterm election cycle? caller: i think in any given election there are going to be a handful of races that are tossups because whoever the minority party is, they are going to be going after those seats as hard as they can. in this cycle we see the democrats really going after those republican seats. if there is even a with of -- if there is even a whiff of folder ability. in -- of vulnerability. where

learned another bombing target, california senator kamala harris, a package addressed to harris was discovered at a post office in south sacrament. its contents reportedly similar to the others. harris was relieved to hear the device was intercepted. >> i am thankful to law enforcement and the postal service folks for being so professional. and thankfully no one was hurt. >> this is the suspect in custody tonight. cesar sayoc, a 56-year-old florida man with a lengthy criminal record. he was arrested today at an autozone in plantation, florida. our security analyst, fbi special agents is the fact that the bombs did not go off, gave the fbi a huge advantage. >> it sort of a perfect storm because they have all the devices so they can take them apart very carefully where they can dissect every part of that package. they can look for fingerprints. dna which comes in all sorts of different fashions and if he was ever catalogued. then you start narrowing your field down pretty quickly. >> we are watching this story closely. we will have a live report from new york, still ahead. >>> also ge

20-plus miles per hour and believe it or not, it's not just the northern california red flag warning. down through southern california, they were expecting some pretty strong santa ana winds. when you look at the extreme fire picture there for california, you can see that we're going to be heading into some trouble as we head into the low humidity levels into the overnight hours as well. locally gusty conditions. the red flag warn something in place for the mt. diablo range. i'll break down the timing of all of this, coming up in 15 minutes. >>> with the high winds pg&e alerted 12 counties there's a chance power could go out intentionally because of that fire danger. it is a plan that appears to be creating some confusion across the bay area. there are other utility companies in california that do this but this is a new strategy for pg&e. here in the bay area, sonoma and napa counties are included in this weekend's red flag warning, if pg&e deenergizes lines there, local authorities say be ready. >> a couple measures include keep your cell phones charged, making sure your car is full

. thank you for watching. >>> i take this is an existential threat to california and america and the world, and i'm going to fight it with everything i can. >> california, versus the trump administration. >> jerry said i'll wall off california if trump wins. >> to say there's differences is the height of understanding. >> jerry brown, outspoken and ready for a fight. >> trump says global warming is a hoax. i say trump is a fraud. >> from seminary student to global rock star. a visionary. >> serve the people, explore the universe. thank you very hutch. >> who was also marginalized as governor moom beam. >> he's out there, kind of far on the edges. >> now despite his age and three presidential failed campaigns. >> it seemed like his political career was over. >> jerry brown won't be counted out just yet. >> jerry brun is going to find out that some people think are too difficult to scale. >> there's a part of him that still looks at the white house and says is there a way? is 82 really too old? >> yes, we do need a revolution. and we're going to get one. we know something about that in

trump continues to criticize california's fire management strategy and threatening to withhold unspecified funding from the state. the comments came yesterday during a cabinet meeting. >> what is happening should never happened. i go all over the country entity with governors. the first thing they say is there is no revision for forest fires in california. so i say to the governor, or whatever is going to be the governor of california, you better get your act together because california -- we are not going to continue to pay money we are paying because of the fires at that should never be to the extent. >> california state agency suspended nearly $1.8 billion fighting wildfires last year. the federal government is supposed to reimburse most of the cost. >>> coming up on mornings on 2 the 9. preparing for an earthquake to hit the bay area. up next, the event in about an hour that will have people talking or taking cover. >>> see stocks plummeting of the dow jones down 3 to 45 points. 1.1 third percent it is worth of the nasdaq. at about 139 points and downed down a full two perc

say it won't last for long, as home ownership becomes somewhat of a luxury good here in california. after years on the up, the bay area's red hot housing market appears to be cooling off. >> to me this is a nor normal market. >> reporter: estavo gonzalez put this east san jose home on the market about a month ago and expects it to sell in the next week or two. >> people are still working here and making good money, and they want homes. so there's a limited supply, lots of demand. >> reporter: the california association of realtors recently shared a somber forecast for the statehousing market in 2019, expecting rising interest rates and a lack of affordable housing to stall some of the record setting prices we've seen. >> there's more inventory online today than there was a year ago. and that's partially because as home prices get more expensive, it's harder and harder for buyers to scrape together that down payment. >> reporter: bucking the trend, anna to aa sold her home in thr days. >> my husband is an engineer and this is where the jobs are. we could go to austin, texas, but why

given to politicians in green california by the oil and gas industry. then, the tow company responsible for the death of a san francisco city worker never should have been on the road that day. jose preciado: i want this guy off the street, you know? companies like that, they have no business being out in the street. announcer: tonight, you'll hear from the family now taking action to keep that company from towing another car. but first, we'll go inside an underground market that lets people rent rideshare accounts and drive without being vetted. some may not even have a driver's license, which puts you at risk if you get in their car. here's investigative reporter liz wagner. liz wagner: good evening, and thanks for joining us. tonight, we go in depth into four investigations already drawing thousands of viewers online at nbcbayarea.com. and we begin with a look into a new scheme putting rideshare passengers at risk. when you get into an uber or lyft, how do you know who's really behind the wheel? we've uncovered an underground market that allows people to rent rideshare ac

saturday, vermont senator bernie bernie sanders, in california to speak at a campaign rally in support of congresswoman, barbara lee. she is running for reelection california's 13th district. the midterm election is one week away. this hour-long event begins with representative we. [cheering] >> bernie, the lowest in the country. i want to thank you. [cheering] let me say, first thank you so much for being here. i wanted to take a moment to mention and think about what we are facing in terms of this unfortunate act of gun vinyl it in toxic eight. our hearts go out to those families, the tree of life synagogue and the congregation to the people of pittsburgh, to all of the residents for this despicable act this morning. but you know what, we much recommit ourselves -- for gun-control legislation. [cheering] we must break up the stronghold of the nra and let them know. [cheering] enough is enough. we must demand that our elected officials stand up to the gun law and put people first. [cheering] let me think our mayor for walking, mr. berkeley, it's so good to be home. i've been on the ro

performance of latinos in california. more than one out of four latinos eligible to vote in this country live in the state of california. latino electoral performance in that single state o effects latino performance nationally. that's what we saw in 2014. california in 2014 experienced its lowest turnout ever in the history of the state. there was nothing going on in california in 2014. no competitive races, virtually no campaigns by the incumbents who consider their reelections a foregone code collusion that foregone conclusion -- a foregone conclusion. that brought down the latino voter turnout as a national number. things are very different in 2018. we expect that to change with regard to the competitive races across the country building latino voter enthusiasm. a quick reminder about our most recent national election. a historic turnout of latino voters in that presidential election, 12.7 million latinos turned out to vote. that was a 13% increase. numbers -- by the numbers, you will see the turnout of voting age citizens for latinos in 2012 was 48%, roughly flat for 2016. i want to

the president claiming that distractive while fires are the result of incompetence in california. >> good evening i am elizabeth cook. cal fire lit the first prescribed burn in sonoma county. sky drawn five flew over the controlled burn at state park. this is only beginning. more birds are coming to the county next week. we sat down with the head of cal fire. we asked about the president latest comments. >> there is no reason for forest fires like that in california. it is costing the country hundreds of billions of dollars because of incompetence in california. >> it was puzzling. to be frank, they are uninformed. it cannot be further from the truth. there is so much going on in california. >> reporter: cal fire chief responding to president trump's suggestions that the wildfires are california's own fault. as for the claim that the state is not managing its forest land -- >> $1 billion over the next five years is being appropriated for direct engagement of projects on the ground. looking at california, over half of the forest land in california is in federal ownership. when we

and oakland california for not enforcing the r rating on my film and allowing teens and twins to see it >>> good morning. let's talk about monday weather. we have increasing clouds coming in. staying down towards arizona that an impact. this wants to track south but increasing clouds in any rain that develops would be tonight and it looks like it will be areas that are the golden gate north today and tomorrow keeping it on the coast. the projections are eye-popping here. maybe happens, three quarters come inch of rain down to the north bay. south bend, impressive enough. antioch picked up half inch i would be stunned but those of the projections. updates in the next couple of hours. moisture makes for rain and flooding in southern california and mainly arizona. 50s and 60s on the temperatures. 56 for walnut creek and the same for everybody due to the nature of the cloud cover. cloudy, mostly cloudy, son breaks and we cloud it up tonight and then going into tomorrowtomorrow. the traffic is not good on 24. i saw that. >> it is slow on 24 but it clears up closer and we will show you

nationwide and that trend holds true for california, as well. here now to discuss all of this are political senior writer, gop political consultant timamiller government reporter katie orr. nice to have you back. ti how much of it did the confirmation of brett kavanaugh give republicans? >> i think it was real. the intensity level on the left going into the hearings was already an 11 on a scale of 1 to 10. on the right, it was mid. i think that thete ity of the dispute, the perceived i think grievance, the way the media and some of the democrats in the senate handl appointment has absolutely fired up the republican base. i think what that has done also is it dove tails with wh usually happens in the last month of the mid term election. aybe they for a little while pretend like they are going to vote for the other side. the heat of theampaign people naturally move home. those things have given the republicans a little bit of a boost. >> i'm wondering if the highpu that the icans got from the confirmation will be able to sustain itself in the election. i know the anger factor having

mailed to critics of president trump. including two in california. there's an arrest. dna and a cell phone led to this man from southern florida. cesar sayoc. >> this arrest comes as atd least two more devices turned up in northern california. one in the bay area. one intercepted in san diego. addressed to senator harris. >> at least 14 suspected pipe bombs have been found since monday when a device showed up at the home of another democrat. george soros. >> arrested this morningplantat. north of miami. supporting trump. sayoc is facing five federal charges so far. the head of the fbi says evidence on one package led them to this suspect. attorney general jeff sessions condemned the pipe bombs. >> they uncovered a fingerprint. from one of the envelopes containing an ied sent to congresswoman waters. we have confirmed this fingerprint is that of cesar sayoc. >> this is utterly unacceptable. political violence or the threat of violence is antithet cal to the vigorous system of self-government. >> sayoc will make his court appearance m prison if convicted. >> we have team coverage on th

in 2019. >>> governor brown approved several state laws that makes california the first to require companies to have women on the board of directors. the law says all publicly traded companies with headquarters in the state have to have at least one woman on the board of directors . supporter say more women in power can help change corporate culture. but some critics worry about whether the law is constitutional. for more on the lot and criticism where joint bar our legal analyst. david. this is the first of its kind. what do you think? >> it is a bold effort to get more women on boards and that is important to do. 25% of california publicly traded corporations don't have a woman on the board. but it is unconstitutional. >> that is what critics are saying. >> 99% i will say 100%. when and if it is challenged, it will fail. >> what do you think this does for women? some people only think it would undercut the work of women to be on the board of director position they may think you're only there because you are required to be there. >> that is a problem. that is a general problem wit

about 15 minutes. >>> the california puc is investigating what hanppened. on wednesday night, a grass fire sparked a fire. and there were concerns that the pipeline could explode. the people returned home yesterday afternoon. >>> a sense of closure today for the family of a mother and baby killed by a draupunk driver thr years ago. the livermore man received a sentence of 30 years to life in prison. brian jones crashed his car into this apartment complex after drinking at a wine festival. a mother and her 14 month old daughter were killed. jones apologized to the family in court today. it's a tragedy for the victims but also for jones and hayis family. >> brian jones has accepted responsibility nor situation since the very beginning. he's been extremely shameful about his conduct and this is going to weigh heavily on his soul the rest of his life. >> he does not believe he got a fair trial because jurors allegedly considered outside information. >>> a man who fired at police is still on the loose. near garfield park, an officer observed suspicious activity. he made contact with

flames on the san mateo bridge. kpix 5 betty yu on the strict new safety rules here in california that came out of that deadly accident. >> reporter: the deadly crash in new york is spotlighting safety concerns that were also brought forth in 2013. when this modifiedly moe caught fire on the -- modified limo caught fire e san ma. four oesnew york kind of highlights that. it doesn't take much to get into the business of driving someone around in a vehicle or limousine or picking up or purchasing a stretch limousine and starting that business. >> reporter: the bay area tragedy prompted senator jerry hill to introduce strict limo legislation that took effect in 2015. chp would inspect modifiedly moes for 10 or -- modified limos for 10 or fewer passengers. limo companies are required to install two fire extinguishers in the front and the back. modified limos have to have two side doors and one pop-out window. >> there needs to be more demands on these limousine operators that are not following the laws, that are not following safety procedures. >> reporter: southern california-based d

. >> thousand oaks california good morning. >> thank you for taking my call. i have a couple of comments. first of all, from someone far older and wiser than myself once advised me in polite company avoid discussing politics and religion that is actually worked the past several decades i don't get stressed out because i don't discuss it with anyone in polite company. also with social media that always helps but people say we are not polite. and then to go to step from further to see you shouldn't discuss politics especially at thanksgiving because it ruined your appetite and during your meal it ruins the taste just discuss it after because then the tradition. again avoiding the word stress. >> thank you for the call. >> that is great advice. >> why did you feel you needed to start this 12 years ago? . >> we understand that stress is related to our health status unmitigated stress causes depression, physical conditions like heart disease or obesity. so as a profession that's concerned about americans and mental health issues like stress are linked to that we have to get a handle on that.

democrat versus democrat in california's u.s. senate race and today dianne feinstein and challenger kevin de leon met in their one and only discussion. even though they agree on a lot of policy decisions, they different when it comes to governing. >> been here for two years, a very hard worker, very nice man. i mean, that's all i really have to say. great guy. >> coworkers at this san francisco safeway store react to the newest millionaire following last night's mega millions drawing. >> there is fog out there, marine layer not that deep. but it's persistent. it's at the coast now. it's warm inland, cool at the coast. we'll let you know what to expect towards the weekend. >>> california's senior senator and her challenger met face to face today for the first and only discussion before the midterm elections. ktvu's christien kafton joins us now live in san francisco and the two candidates agree on a wide range of topics. but they differ on how to take the positions to washington, dc. >> reporter: state senator wants to take a strong position advocating for california values in washin

the wisconsin book festival at 11:30 eastern on c-span two book tv. the house race in california's 49th district is an open seat. the candidates, republican diane harkey and democrat mike levin. you are watching c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. >> nbc seven decision 2018. district 49 debate starts now. >> a neck and neck congressional race to november. to replace a retiring representative and represent a major coastal district. to exclusive coastal communities to working-class republicans and democrats and vista and oceanside. congressional district 49 is a microcosm of california. >> with such a large representation of people comes highly contested issues. immigration, gun control, the military, and the environment just to name a few. who is the best candidate to lead, make tough choices, and make district 49 better? >> good evening and thank you very much for joining us. welcome to the 49th district debate. >> lets you started by welcoming our candidates. republican diane harkey is the chairwoman of the state board of equalization. she served three terms representin

then, we will heart from the california department of public health, and then followed by the e.p.a., we will also have a presentation from the san francisco department of public health. as you begin to share your statements, please indicate two things: your agency's roles, and the responsibilities in the parcel g work plan. your agency role, and then, your responsibility in the parcel g work plan. all right, kimberly, you're up. come on down. good to see you. kimberly's bringing with her a team of professionals, derek, zach, thomas, lawrence, and bill. these are an extraordinary team representing the navy. good afternoon and welcome back to san francisco. >> thank you. before i even start the statement that i prepared, i'll start by answering the questions you just asked, who's responsible, parcel g, and the work on hunters point shipyard. the navy is the lead agency. we are responsible for the cleanup of the shipyard. >> president cohen: thank you. >> okay. good afternoon, president cohen and other board members. i'm kim ostrowsky. i have cognizance of all navy bases in the bay ar

from california, or her office, were already in communication with dr. ford. in fact, her office had already recommended -- recommended dr. ford retain a particular washington, d.c., law firm. now, mr. president, the firm in question is not exactly foreign to democratic politics. two -- two of its founding partners, including one of the attorneys who personally appeared at the hearing to represent dr. ford, had until recently been scheduled to hold a fundraiser for one of our senate democratic colleagues tonight -- tonight. oh, and by the way, the firm had also represented in another matter the person who has made the most salacious and disgusting accusations against judge kavanaugh as a high school student. this is the firm the judiciary committee democrats recommended to dr. ford. not long thereafter, of course, dr. ford's letter to the senior senator from california wound up in the hands of the press. the same letter in which she asked for confidentiality was leaked. by whom? as best i can tell, nobody had possession of this letter except for dr. ford's democratic congresswoma

heavily influenced by the performance of latinos in california. more than one out of four latinos eligible to vote in this country live in the state of california. so latino electoral performance in that one state affects latino performance nationally. that is what we saw happen in 2014. california in 2014 experienced its lowest turn-out ever in the history of the state for a regularly scheduled election. there was nothing going on in california in 2014. there were no competitive races. there was virtually no campaign by the incumbent, who considered their re-elections a foregone conclusion. so californians in general, and latinos with them pretty much stayed home in that election. that brought down the latino voter turn out as a national number. things are very different in 2018, and we expect that to change with regard to the competitive races not just in california but across the country that is building latino voter enthusiasm. a quick reminder about our most recent national election, election 2016. we did have a historic turn-out of latino voters in that proceedings election. 12.7 mil

in california had five out of the six numbers. it was sold at an article gas station in morgan hill. rosses at a store in san leandro that minutes -- that many consider to be lucky. >> reporter: this is the village bottle shop. according to california lottery officials,between 6:20 and 6:30, they were selling per se a lot of money was exchanged and a lot of people have big dreams. >> reporter: at the village bottle shop in san leandro, the store owner was trying to keep up with long lines. >> i hope the store is lucky and someone will win. i will be glad to get the big price. >> reporter: the jackpot soared to $1 billion. it has been climbing since the last jackpot win in july when a group of south bay office workers one $543 million. >> i have three different kinds of tickets. one of them could be the winner. i could be a millionaire by later tonight or tomorrow. the chances are one out of 1 billion.>> reporter: the fever was catching quickly. >> when i tell people it is $1 billion it is almost unbelievable. it gets everyone excited. >> reporter: hopes were high and plenty of custo

steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. california values senator dianne feinstein we're learning about a second construction fire. it was an attempted arson that didn't do a lot of damage but left clues. >> this is a new apartment complex. the fist in de someone tried to torch it. they set a fire inside. >> dozens of subcontractors work the site and they were joined by federal agents. >> the place was crawling with atf, police tape mark the spot where an arsonist broke a window to get inside and used an accelerant to a bathroom. because the walls are fire resistant the blaze didn't spread. >> fire kept it from burning on the the ground. >> what was burning to the ground was a townhome complex. a fire that went to 5 alarms and threatened a neighborhood. the failed attempt in the same hour a few miles away was spotted by a security guard. the four s

federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. california values senator dianne feinstein >>> definitely warmer across the bay area. here's a live look from the roof camera on the ktvu studios. clear skies and we want to check in with meteorologist mark tamayo for the latest conditions. >>> is hard to believe with all the sunshine that we started with dense fog this morning. tomorrow we could have patches of fog redevelop coast side and maybe around the bay. today's temperatures with the temperatures in store tomorrow in the mid 60s. there has been a warming trend in the pattern will continue toward the weekend. it looks like friday and saturday are the warmest days of the week. around grand lake, more 70s and 80s with a mild weather pattern setting up for the first half of the weekend. quite a bit of activity to the north with clouds and rain showers approaching portland a

kidneys deserve better. >>> it would profits for california's california just dialysis centers. we talked to supporters and opponents about prop 8 will impact employees and patients. the 4 on 2 starts now. >>> a federal investigation is underway after someone mailed homemade pipe buns -- bombs to leading democratic lawmakers. no one has been hurt by these devices but now authorities are trying to make sure the threat is over. welcome everyone to 4 on 2, i'm alex savidge. >> and i am heather holmes . >> boxes lauren blanchard joins us on what that is one of many crime scenes. >> reporter: we are just down the street from president obama's house here in washington dc. he is one of the several democrats who received the suspected explosive devices, they believe pipe bomb. now authorities are rushing to believe that just learn who is responsible. >> the full weight of our government is being deployed to conduct this investigation and bring those responsible for these despicable acts to justice. >> reporter: president trump speaking out against a series of seemingly dangerous devices ad

hall bell 44 times in honor of the people who were killed in the northern california firestorm. and for those who survive but lost their home, it's difficult to not having the same home anymore. >> fire brain, a friend of mine who calls it, who lost her house. she goes around and reaches for things that she has been reaching for her whole life and they're not there. >> reporter: margie maynard helps organize the event which includes the dedication of the sculpture outside the hall. ♪ music and prayer was a major part of the gathering at cardell newman high school in santa rosa. that school had been heavily damaged in the fires. first responders across the north bay were honored, and people who survived share their stories. >> your finances change, the way that you structured your life in every area was different in one day. >> i've got young kids and dealing with a process of grief with them. we're still dealing with that. >> these events are a way for communities to look at how much they had progressed since the fire, but of course they're also an opportunity to see how much more

: he touted california's tight gun control regulations and said california should have pushed harder under president obama to renew the assault weapons ban. feinstein agreed. >> about the missing opportunity. >> yeah, on guns. >> yes. it was between 2009 -- >> i don't disagree on this. >> reporter: differences are in approach. de leon said it's time for california democrats to lead and raise important issues in washington, d.c. >> i think that we cannot move california's progress forward if the status quo keeps resisting the 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. >>

northern california that appeared to be connected to the bomb scare, one in burlingame and the other in sacramento. first we have the man that was arrested today in florida in connection with the more than one and explosive packages. he has been identified as 56- year-old cesar sayoc, the florida resident with a criminal record. he is a registered republican with social media accounts in support are at the law enforcem officer removing the suspicious package. >>> they are still on high alert. >> reporter: there is a significant law-enforcement presence at the mail facility in burlingame and we turn to the group of postal workers being evacuated from this facility. at this point there is a sense of urgency with a sense of everybody on edge. it is unclear whether this was one device or multiple devices. this is an ongoing investigation. let's roll the footage we shot half hour ago. this is an officer wearing sake. see f.b.i. at the scene, burlingame police, we see local authorities and federal authorities, they're all here on the scene, point no there are an investigation for more devices

the california governor's race between ronald reagan and pat brown. october begins the color and the competition. leaves compete with leaves as men compete with men. ♪ ♪ >> of the thousands of men who run for office across the nation, there's only one competition that becomes the star of the season. [overlapping [applause] ♪ >> thank you. i thank all of you for coming out here today. 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 these few brief words by asking you if you -- a few questions. would you please tell me what ronnie reagan has ever done for the state of california? [chanting] nothing! [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 conners 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 state during the last eigh

what we understand and also she mentioned living in california. a question about california's relationship to the aboutnd about the values the values in conflict with what the title of panel but the value of western history in particular. i thought about that in a number of ways especially over the last few days. how many of you think of yourselves as weston? -- western? surprised more hands did not go up. on the other side, when i asked my students at the university of california at los angeles, who are mostly from california, almost none of them see themselves as westerners. may may because many of you write california out of the west. [laughter] it suggests the land of fruits and nuts and not for its agricultural successes. i think of california as the west of the west. do nott of my students think of themselves as westerners. not the category that is relevant to them. if you pressup them on a number of things, they will identify themselves my number of other categories before they get a westerner, if at all. has been i for me have split my appointment between the universit

winner in california. we are awaiting final word from other stations. >> there was a lot of money on the line. we do know that one ticket sold in santa clara county matched five out of the six numbers. here are the numbers in tonight's drawing. 15, 23, 53, 65, 70; mega ball 7 . >> the one california ticket matching five numbers sold at an arco gas station in morgan hill off of monterey road. route malcolm is at the store in san leandro that headlines of people with lottery fever. >> reporter: the evening. you obviously have to pay to play in it looks like i willon here at the bottle shop wake up with their life changed forever and probably making a lot of new friends. >> reporter: at the bottle shop in san leandro, the store owner was trying to keep up with long lines. >> i hope somebody wins. >> reporter: the jackpot soared to $1 billion. the prize has been climbing since the last jackpot win in july when it a group of south bay office workers one. >> i have three different kinds of tickets. one could be the winner and i could be a millionaire later tonight or tomorrow. our chances

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 migrantes en centros de detenciÓn o tambiÉn la nueva administraciÓn es lo que aseguran ha anim

packages were discovered at mail facilities in northern california. >> we do believe that the packages related to the nationwide investigation.>> who the dangerous devices were targeting, news starts now. >> major developments in the nationwide mail bomb threat, a man is under arrest in florida, as more suspicious devices are found in the bay area and sacramento. >> 56-year-old cesar sayoc was taken into custody early this morning, this is video showing law enforcement escorting him into a holding facility in miramar, florida. the latest targets, tom steyer and california senator kamala harris, welcome to the 4 on 2. >> the series of developments to tell you about, to suspected package bombs were intercepted today at postal facilities in northern california. >> we believe -- we begin our coverage, with new details about the man who was under arrest and his criminal background, lauren, what are we learning? >> over the past week, more than a dozen of the suspicious packages have been intercepted, addressed to a well-known democrat, but the fbi says today it was a single fingerprint foun

: those words part of a strong message to members of california's senate and assembly insurance committees. looking to improve disaster insurance coverage in the state. >> i think it is buyer beware for consumers. we've got to be on our game when it comes to insurance, just like anything else. >> i think most people think the market value of their home is what they should insure to, but really they should insure to how much would it take to rebuild their home. >> reporter: more than a year after the fires delays and complaints continue. today the committee heard about california's new normal, how disasters like the firestorm become so large that they create their own economic climates. >> most insurance is actually built around the assumption of 3,0. >> repte vice mayor chr rogers of santa rosa cited rising costs of labors andayhen giving victims 18 months to rebuild is no longer enough. many of those victims resent it. >> many of them are feeling as though that's being used as leverage to get them to take a low-ball settlement for their contents and for their home's reconstruct