wages and safer working conditions. bridged.he land is it chronicles the history of california farmworkers and shows the progress of the march. on st. patrick's day, thursday, march 17, 1966 striking workers began a 300 mile pilgrimage northward through the valley of their labor to the state capitol in sacramento. the march was more than a means of dramatized strike, more than a plea for laws come up than a demand for recognition of their union. of a longymbol struggle of california farmworkers for a more equitable share of the wealth they had helped to reduce. -- to produce. the road that led to the pilgrimage goes back many years. it is a long road that crosses a big land. everything is big in california. rich.nd is big and the men and the corporations who owned the land for big and rich. -- old at the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor, very poor. the how and the why of this is not a pretty story. it is not have a happy ending, at least not yet. agriculture is california's biggest industry. it is a $3 million per year -- $3 billion per year industry

include the former head of california's state firefighters service. this is just over an hour. >> so it is my honor now to introduce tonya. she was named the superintendent of the u.s. fire ministries and national fire academy in may 2017. as superintendent, ms. hoover provides leadership for the national fire academy, and they focus on enhancing the ability of fire and emergency services and allied professionals to deal more effectively with fire and a host of other emergencies. she is an accomplished executive with more than 20 years of management experience in local and state government. she has successfully worked at high levels of government in developing and implementing all types of fire protections, fire protection, fire training, and community risk reduction programs, so we look forward to hearing from you and the panel today, and we are very appreciative that you are here, so thank you. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. i do not know who writes that stuff. [laughs] first, i just want to congratulate jim. i know how much he loves complements. as a long-standing member of

-span.org/history. >> american history tv is only on c-span3. in march of 1966, a group of california farmworkers including labor leader cesar chavez began mile from the heart of the march central california's grape growing region to the state capital in a sacramento. the migrant workers were protesting for hire wages, union wages and safer working conditions. reel america, the land is rich, a half-hour democratic used by the farmers -- used by the farmers' union. it chronicles the ory of california farmworkers and shows the progress of the march. reporter: on st. patrick's day, thursday, march 17, 1966 striking workers began a 300 mile pilgrimage northward through the valley of their labor to the state capitol in sacramento. the march was more than a means of dramatized strike, more than a plea for laws that are demand for recognition of their union. it was a symbol of a long , long struggle of california farmworkers for a more equitable share of the wealth may have helped to produce. download that led to this easter pilgrimage -- the road that led to this easter pilgrimage goes back

siendo, una ayuda comunitaria para la comunidad inmigrante en el estado de california. >> no tiene crÍtica como una visita negativa. >> pese a lo que estamos viendo, que los comentarios negativos que se escuchan por parte del otro partido, el partido republicano, vemos que tambiÉn hay grandes oportunidades, por ejemplo, la de turismo, las posibilidades del capital humano, del intercambio econÓmico y cultural , que vemos que hay una comprensiÓn humana quien lo que estamos viendo que desafortunadamente en el paÍs hace falta. ha de conocernos no tememos. >> tambiÉn el tema del tps que limpia muchas opciones, muchos lo entienden como un tema repunteado en este momento. >> necesitamos una refor encont. >> aquÍ en conexiÓn. economic tres paÍses centroamericanos serÍa la peor decisiÓn que podÍa tomar estados unidos. esta vez como parte su visita histÓrica salvador, y siguió cerca de ir al gobernar este paÍs centroamericano, veamos. >> en medio de un ambiente festivo, el gobernador visitÓ una ciudad a cinco millas de la capital salvadoreÑa, y cuestionÓ al presidente trump

group of california farmers including labor leader cesar chavez began a 300 mile march from california's grape-growing region to sacramento. they were protesting for higher wages, unions, and safer working conditions. that's next on "reel america." critical's --y chronicles the progress of the march. >> on st. patrick's day, thursday, march 17, 1966, striking workers began a 300-mile pilgrimage northward the law no -- from delano through the valley of their labor to the state capitol in sacramento. the march was more than a means of dramatized strike, more than a plea for laws, more than a demand for recognition of their union. it was a symbol of a long struggle of california farmworkers for a more equitable share of the wealth they had helped to produce. the road that led to the -- to this pilgrimage goes back many years. it is a long road that crosses a big land. everything is big in california. the land is big and rich. the men and the corporations who owned the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor, very poor. the how and the why of this is not a p

when his car plunged off the roadway. >>> president trump visited southern california today to promote his border wall and efforts to try to stop illegal immigration. the president lashed out at politicians in california for wagingly their own battle against the border wall. >> reporter: just a day after giving mexico a new warning, president trump travelling to california to see what he says is the first part of his border wall to be completed. >> the system is full. can't take you anymore. >> reporter: the two-mile long section replaces an older fence and has been in the works since president obama was in office. funding wasn't secured until the trump administration, according to the white house. >> we expect to have close to 400 miles done within about two years from now. that's a lot. >> reporter: thursday the president walked back his threat to shut down the board ther week if mexico didn't ramp up efforts to stop illegal immigration. giving a one-year deadline to take action and threatening to impose a 25% tariff on imported cars. something he says would supercede the trade deal

come and represent families throughout the state of california that's under this organization called california foundries united for justice and we all are in pain still behind the murder of our loved ones. since january 1, 2009, there has been over 1200 california family members that have been murdered by the police here in the state of california. this pain is devastating. it's crippling and changes one's perspective on how this system addresses the issue when it comes to our black and brown community, children being murdered, young children being pushe.we ask to support this legislation because it's been saving lives. the department of justice through ab. -71 has a source where you can view this and ab953 helps to substantiate everything we say is true. what we saying last year what sb1421 being passed and how many officers have been wrong. >> thank you. >> good morning. i'm with an organization called the community of justice in oakland and i want to thank the supervisors for letting us speak on this important issue and thank you supervisor haney, for supporting this revol

southern california where we are following a developing story. a chp on a motorcycle killed in the line of duty yesterday afternoon on interstate 15. if you know the area it's outside of lake elsinore in riverside county. around 4:30 the officer was involved in a crash with a sedan. crews air lifted him to the hospital where he died. he's been identified as sergeant steve liken. the officer is from the california highway patrol formed a procession to honor the officer last night. >>> back here locally, a security guard in sonoma county called to report what he thought was a suspicious person and ended up under arrest. the guard, 33-year-old lloyd collins said a man was threatening him. officers arrived and noticed this inside the car including cocaine, a loaded gun and ammo for which collins didn't have a permit. he was booked into jail. >>> if you see something, say something. friday night in fairfield someone did that. a woman flagged down officers telling them she saw an alask-4n a car at an apartment complex. officers responded and sure enough, there it was. the gun was leaning

live feed coming out of southern california, poway, california, a little bit north of san diego there in the southland of california. this is a smaller-sized city, about 50,000. we're covering the latest information coming in from law enforcement as well as some of the witnesses there. 1:00, little bit after 1:00 pacific time. based on the timeline if you where are here with us, you can hear that law enforcement was saying they responded at 11:23 a.m. it is 1:00 right now. it appears, jim cavanaugh, that we were moving quickly and it appears to be done because they are confident, jim, that nobody else is involved in this at the moment. >> i think you're right, richard, they are very confident in that. the sheriff sergeant seemed to be -- he's getting that information from the detectives on scene and they don't feel there's an outstanding shooter. the other data we can try to analyze, we don't have much, but the witness said that the rabbi did not stop preaching when the person was shot. and so that would -- may indicate, now we're trying to analyze without a lot of facts. but it

longer of the roadway itself. >> reporter: california teand s ago and 2 years ago made it illegal to hold your phone it all behind the wheel. but federal regulators want the state to go further banning cell phone use completely while driving. >> we want to go home to our loved ones. >> reporter: he supports the band. he lost a customer to a distracted driver 2 years ago. >> he was at a red light and another male was looking for directions on how to get somewhere going about 45 miles an hour and rear-ended him from the back. he died a day later and it was because of that situation. >> reporter: other drivers a technology like gps and hands- free talk and text have become so commonplace that an outline ban might be a tough sell. >> totally limiting use is difficult because we fun so dependent on them and i'm all for limiting distractions but how it would work as a balance, i'm not really sure. >> reporter: putting the brakes on distracted driving. a potential plan for california the federal regulators hope will be a roadmap for the rest of the country as well. to be clear, this is s

changes it drop to california and the nation. the completion of the transcontinental railroad connected the vast expanse of the united states with safe and convenient transport, reducing coast-to-coast travel from six months to one week. the railroad through social change -- to thering a despot o indians. among them, california senator leland stanford. this portion and the land leland stanford pushed -- leland stanford purchased with it later became stanford university, where we gather here today. partnership with the stanford continuing studies program, the stamford historical society is 'seased to bring you today symposium, reflecting on the 150th anniversary of the completion of the transcontinental railroad and its legacy. you will hear some of stanford's most distinguished historians. from tales of labors to stories of the nation's expansion and the birth of a pioneering university. we hope you will enjoy this multifaceted reflection. to begin our program, whether you call them entrepreneurs, venture capitalists or crooks, for influential men were behind the building of the transco

for example, we issued a report two weeks ago on how california's pathways to its low-carbon future could evolve, and by the way, the conclusion was on the one hand a very positive, it can be done, but also very challenging and costs have to come down. >> so california's road map is a realistic one. >> yes. i mean, again, our overarching conclusion is you can meet the 2030 and the mid century goals, but it's tough. for example, for 2030, we followed 31 different technology pathways, and you pretty much got to do very, very well on all of them to get there. >> explain that a little bit more. what are these technological pathways? what is california doing? >> so california for 2030 has various goals. i'll just mention one, which is very pertinent here, a 40% reduction from 1990 in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. then by midcentury, at least almost or completely net neutral carbon economy. so for 2030, let's take transportation. transportation is actually california's biggest emitting sector. it's 39% just in transportation. >> cars on the road. >> and a big part of that is cars, lig

bridge is unsafe. our team has learned more than 1800 bridges in california are structurally deficient. according to road and transportation experts the richmond san rafael bridge here is not one of them. back out here live caltrans to send us a statement. they wanted to reiterate this break was a minor incident. they say the bridge is structurally safe. as you can see all lanes are back open. they are saying crews will continue to conduct investigations and inspections to make sure it continues to be safe.>>> all lanes of northbound highway 101 and marin county are back open after a fiery crash. all traffic for most of the day. the release this dramatic video of the burning big red. the chp said the driver of a 53 foot goodwill truck lost control and went off the road. the driver had to break a window to escape the flames. the fire did not spread to vegetation in the wet conditions. >>> the accident happened north of the robin williams tunnel before 9 am. the two met right lanes were closed while they fought the fire and then remove the big rate. here you can see more emergency respon

us to have sources to california either. as much as they have contribute it as well. we should feel a sense of urgency about it because the decisions matter a lot and there are a democratic process. not that they would come up with radically different answers than europe because i don't think we will buy think we welcome up with answers that are appropriate to the legal system, economic requirements and personality in the country and we need congress to do that. >> daniel weitzner, thank you for joining us. >> great talking with you. >> this is the indicators on c-span, we are at the state of the net conference, at the museum here in washington d.c. talking with people about privacy and cyber security and other issues that affect our world today. joining us now is mary stonewall. she is a former president of a group called california for consumer privacy, which is what? >> we were group behind the initiative that became the california consumer privacy act. we spent three years thinking about what it should look like for california. >> when did this law passed? >> twenty-eighth 2018.

most of the day in southern california, visiting the border. he had a reelection fundraiser in beverly hills. dave brian has details on what mr. trump told supporters tonight. >> it was well attended. >> reporter: shawn steele is the republican national committee member from california. he attended president trump's beverly hills fundraiser on friday night. he said, by all accounts, it was a great success. >> role -- the goal was 4 million. it was word of mouth. it was a very, sudden meeting. to make the biggest surprise of the night was when the president said he might even went to california in 2020. >> he says, i'm not supposed to win in california, they told me i should not go to california. then he says, i have rallies and more people should up than ever. the last thing you said tonight, i think i can win california. >> reporter: while the president was run by supporters inside the fundraiser, there were protesters outside from an anti-fascism group that protested his visit to california, and his immigration policies. >> anybody with a conscience should be out here, and ou

. firefighter ine contra costa county, california. he joined cal fire in 1987 as a seasonal firefighter and ultimately worked his way through the ranks to director of cal fire, a position he held from 2010 until his retirement in december of 2018. the chief has a bachelors of science degree and forest research management from humboldt state university and is a registered professional forrester in california. under his leadership, cal fire and the state of california ballot historic wildfires in an atrecedented epidemic while the same time increased the pace and scale of forest management and fire prevention. yes, he did. chief pimlott participates, -- participated in numerous committees of the state and national level, testified before congress on multiple occasions in support of legislation related to forest management and fire protection, including federal funding funding fixes. also joining us today, michael -- i am going to mess it up. hi, michael. [laughter] >> he's an associate professor of fire protection engineering at the university of maryland in college park, maryland. he is a me

breaking news out of poway, california. we have a lot of new details this hour for you. poway, california, if you're not familiar with it, 20 miles worth of san diego there in the southland of the state. there a gunman opening fire on a synagogue on a saturday, a day of worship, the last day of passover. this just happening hours ago. you're looking at some of the live shots there at 3:00 from one of the chopper cams that are down around the area. this could be, given the fact we have more information on the suspect, potentially a place of personal importance to the suspect. it could be his place of residence. actually as they pull back, there does now look to be the synagogue itself, the chabad of poway in california there, the synagogue i was talking about. four people were shot. one of them later dyeing. the city's mayor has declared the attack a hate crime. authorities say they have a 19-year-old man in custody. he is being questioned right now. those are all new details that came up in the last 30 minutes. here's a little bit now from the mayor there of paw way, steve vau

announcement >>> kamala harris, california senator, is taking her presidential campaign to south carolina today focusing on her economic agenda, including averaging the average -- raising the average pay of teachers in north carolina 19%. >>> tomorrow marks ten years since the columbine high school shooting massacre. ting massacre. last night in littleton, colorado, people gathered to remember the 13 people that died on april 20, 1999. the principal talked about the importance of reflecting on the tragedy. >> while they are no longer with us physically, their spirit remains strong. we will draw upon their strengths from our memories of their lives and what they contribute to all of us. >> there will also be events later today and tomorrow to mark this anniversary. today on the 9 we will talk with the police chief of the oakland unified school district about how school security has changed in the 20 years since columbine. that is later coming up on the 9s. >>> an electrical short circuit may have caused monday's disastrous fire at the notre dame cathedral in paris. it started on t

this weekend's shooting at a california synagogue as she -- >>> planned services planned in bay area after the devastating fire at notre dame cathedral. >>> scheduled testimony on the mueller report. >>> good morning, it's monday, april 29th. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. good morning. it is 6:00 as we kickoff this hour. let's get a check of our forecast with mary. >> happy monday to you, kenny and michelle. a cool and cloudy start to the day and foggy on our trans america cam. temperatures running in the low to mid 50s at this hour. as we head through the afternoon, enjoy sunshine. for the coast, partly sunny and cool in the upper 50s. for the microclimate forecast for the bay, mostly sunny with highs in the mid 60s. so a mild day for you. and inland, warming up with plenty of sunshine in the mid 70s. we'll let you know what you can expect for that workweek forecast and the pollen forecast in a few minutes, emily. >>> you can expect delays at 6:00 this morning. let's start with this one right here. this is on 101. it's starting to back things up. you're down to 30 mil

of california and the family dynasty that shaped a nation. someone who is about to turn 75 i lived through a great number of the event ascribed in these books. as i was saying to miriam before the program started, the one i first met remember isbe as a hih school freshman in 1958 was a great year for the democratic party in california and pat brown got elected asc governor and was a big democratic sweep and even elected the united senator from the town many of you have never heard of which is in the far northern part of the state and the voters of california were wise enough to reject an antiunion right to work law. so, with that, miriam, tell us about what makes the brown family distinct? >> so many pieces to that but i will try to focus on a few, since you mentioned 58 the democrats who had not held power in california for a long time we think about california is a very blue state now but in fact gavin newsom was only the fifth democrat elected in california in modern times as governor and for other for the two were named brown. pat brown began as governor in 1968 and symbol of t

news from southern california tonight, where at least a dozen people were injured during a stand feed of mourners. who were attending individual for the late rapper 50 hustle. they say it's unclear what caused the people to panic and run. one person had to be taken to the hospital with stab wounds. and reporters in the area say as many as six more were also staff. and a dozen others were injured when they were trampled by the crowd. hundreds gathered outside the clothing store to honor the surgery grammy nominee. he was shot and killed yesterday while standing outside of his store. >> we heard that everyone is running. they say people got trampled over. they don't know what happened. >> earlier today the la kennel quarter says he died to lunch i went to his head and torso. two other men that were with him were wounded, but survived the shooting. the lapd says they have all hands on deck. looking for the gunman. >>> resident trump is said to be planning to visit the southern border on friday, as he threatens to shut it down because the illegal immigration. the president is planning to

luis obispo, california to learn more about its unique history and literary life. for eight years now, we have traveled to u.s. cities bringing the book seen to our viewers. watch more visits at c-span.org/citiestour. welcome to san luis obispo, california. with help from our spectrum partners for the next 90 minutes, we will explore this community's history and literary life. located about halfway between los angeles and san francisco, this city of about 48,006 in a valley surrounded by lush hills filled with vineyards, horse farms, and different kinds of agriculture it. is the county seat and about 10 ocean.rom the pacific we begin our feature on san luis obispo with a visit to the mission plaza to speak with author jim gregory about the history of outlaws in the area. you sure you want to go through with this? >> that's up to you. >> you just don't know how good i am. ♪ all right. then you show me. >> i am a child of the 1950's. "gunsmoke."th i always liked playing cowboys and bad guys. come to find out we had a past any ofit as wild as those places i fantasized about when i

california, in a place with a mysterious name, the emerald triangle. at its heart, the infamous humboldt county, with thousands of illegal pot farms. we are the center of marijuana production right now. -in the united states? -yes, the united states. but thanks to a new law, things are changes. proposition 64 has passed in california. lemonis: as of new year's day, any adult can buy pot here without a prescription, and the black market is starting to go legit. i'm marcus lemonis. this summer, i traveled to l.a... we're ending prohibition and we're mainstreaming pot. ...and the desert. did the vote passing increase the odds of you becoming a billionaire some day? absolutely. now i've come to where it all began and where the money is pouring in. so all the real estate you work on is for the marijuana industry? yeah. it's going to be a huge market. california's now the largest legal marijuana market in the world. will the feds step in and try to stop it, or is it time for me to invest? ♪ my journey began on the avenue of the giants, a magical drive through the largest stand of un

show, breaking news, as we monitor that shooting situation in poway, california. nbc news is reporting that authorities have a suspect in custody after an unidentified man opened fire inside a synagogue, killing one person and wounding four others. no motive is known at this hour. we'll update you with the latest developments as they come in. nbc's molly hunter is in california. what more are you learning, molly? >> al, good evening. we just heard actually from the sheriff down there. he gave a briefing after we heard from ta witness. let's take a listen. >> this morning at approximately 11:23 hours, deputies responded to the synagogue regarding an active shooter situation. deputies found several victims with varying injuries. we were able to detain one suspect at the time, one shooter. we're confident there are no outstanding shooters. the victims have all been transported to the hospital. the missing children have been located. we do not believe we have any missing children at this time. unfortunately that's all the information i have for you guys right now. >> is it a fema

now regularly visits schools throughout california to talk about bullying. the two men accused of assaulting him were convicted and ordered to pay part of an $8 million judgment that was awarded to stow. >>> it happened again. another race horse has died at the santa anita race track. a horse named arm runner injured his right front leg and was later euthanized. since december, 23 race horses have died at that track. the track reopened on friday after being closed since march 4. the dirt course has been tested but the california horse racing board still does not know what caused the death of so many race horses. >>> the new smilway at the orville dam will be used for the first time. the department of water resources says it will allow water to run down as soon as tomorrow. lake orville is now 77% full, rising 50 feet in march. the old spillway collapsed in 2017 during heavy storms. a billion dollar construction project to rebuild it was completed last november. >>> there is a new report out saying california has more bridges in bad condition even after the state imposed higher gas

. he was charged with 13 murders. committed dozens of rapes and burglaries across california in the 70s and 80s. >> we are thrilled with the decision to seek the death penalty. >> the golden state killer is the worse of the worse of the worse that ever happened. >> news cameras will be allowed in court. he is due back in court in august. the governor said he is suspending all executions while he is governor. that will not affect deanglo. if he is convicted a trial and appeals process will take years. >>> we are learning about uber's plan to go public. the san francisco-based rideshare company will file the paper work today. the price of the filing will valparaiso the company value the company at $100 billion. 100 billion. >> uber has other sources of revenue including the food delivery service, which is proving popular. we contacted uber to see if the company decided it will officially go public. most analyst expect it to happen next month. >>> several other bay area tech companies are expected to go public. they include pintrest, airbnb and zoom. >>> a new report from the bay area

-year-old hakeem owe dem in southern california, be -- hakim oden in southern california, and now he is being held without bail. >>> a man accused of fatally stabbing a young woman at oakland's macarthur bart station will be back in court. john lee cowell is accused of kiming his sister. two court order doctors borrow assigned to evaluate him. one said et mentally incompetent and the other doctor could not reach a conclusion. >>> happening today president trump is visiting california to tour a section of the border fencing that was recently fortified. the president says he won't try to shut down the border in the next few days like he had previously threatened, butnette is threatening to slap tariffs on cars coming to the u.s. from mexico unless mexico does more to stop the flow of migrants trying to enter the u.s. >> was he hear from business leaders saying this would be an economic disaster? i mean why the change? >> he doesn't want to hurt the economy or close the border, but this may be his only option if democrats won't come to table. >> this will be president trump's first visit t

joan so it's great to be here. and we were talking about this when we had dinner out in california may be eight months ago or six months ago and it was, that we could be here, so that worked out some very happy to help open this. we are grateful to the raskin family for the support of this and today we really come to celebrate danny's, his passion for firefighting and life-saving. and so to recognize the community hero today we do that to honor danny. we're very fortunate to have i think a great speakers are going to talk about a really important topic, and that is the intersection of wild lands and urban land and fires. i just spent probably for months in california this year so i got to see some of those fires, unfortunately, up close. they cost more than they ever have. terrible tragedies in terms of loss of life and property. so i think it's very timely and going to talk about this. like you, i'm happy our speakers and the raskin, is your, and of the photo really enlightening symposium, so thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you dean klag. on behalf of the injury center like t

. >> brian stowe regularly visits schools all over northern california, talking about bullying. it was part of an $18 million judgment that was awarded to him 5 years ago. >>> state and local government offices are closed in observance of cesar chavez day. it is a day to celebrate the good tribulations of the labor leader. it has been a holiday for 19 years. it became a federal holiday. he is credited with improving the work and quality of life conditions for immigrant farm workers in central california and elsewhere. >>> and 51 california cities, sales taxes are going up. here in the bay area, the cities include alameda, antioch, martinez, redwood city, los gatos, and santa rosa. unincorporated parts of santa cruz county was of higher sales taxes. most of the hikes will be between 0.5% and one from 1%. online sales are not exempt from the tax rules. >>> a grammy nominated rapper was shot and killed outside his clothing store in los angeles. we will tell you how people are remembering nipsey hussle is police look for suspect. >>> another horse has died at a racetrack in southern california.

the exit out of california. 40s and 50s and the low clouds will be chewed up. 50s on the temps, 43 in pope valley, a little chill in the air there. southern california rebounding from yesterday's off and on rain and the system is swinging around and will keep a pretty good breeze today, 50s to 70s, breezy and windy at times. 4:01. sal is here. hopefully nothing is happening yet? >>> yes. it is nice and quiet, steve, just the way we like it. a little slow traffic on the altamonte pass, a little early for this. westbound 580 before the pass a lot of traffic coming through. once you get to livermore it looks better but there is slowing through the area. no major issues getting out to the oakland area. this is in front of the coliseum, traffic moving well in both directions and it is nice and light at the bay bridge if you are driving into san francisco. at 4:02, back to the desk. >> thank you, sal. >>> a fraternity at uc berkeley has reportedly quote ceased operations after a report of a sexual assault over the weekend. the report came from an accident at a chapter house on channing way

continue in california. on first-and kerman life force a pga headquarters in the city with details on an analysts memo that was sent to the governor dan. >>well basically he's telling it like it is he is saying that if the genie cannot cover these costs and they passed on to ratepayers ultimately those rates are going to double that is not the solution that is a conversation because he thinks there needs to be a new solution because that one is not workable. the pacific gas and electric customers would have to pay twice what they're paying now to keep the lights on if ratepayers continue to bear the burden of california wildfires. so says the u c berkeley energy policy expert in this memo to the governor's office. >>the estimated $30 billion from the 2 major fire. regimes we're to be loaded on the pga knee. average that's billion. the year over the over a two-year period. the un says sir revenues only come the 13 billion that means they would have to double the rates in a single year just to pay back that much. >>by steven weisman with you see berkeley's goldman school of public po

. allwill see the statue at 21 of the california missions. is one of the once he started back in 1772. a few blocks over from here. between two creeks. the first building was destroyed by a flood, so they had to rebuild. it was lacking one of the iconic features of the california mission. second building didn't have tiles, it had a roof, which was highly flammable. it was attacked by native americans in 1776. they got the order to rebuild a third mission. this was the third mission that was constructed. you will notice there is a crack right behind the bell tower. where the reconstructed belltower meets the old original construction. belltower was torn down and 1890's, and reconstructed in the 1930's. and the original structure behind it -- the two of them settle at different rates. , when you first enter the church, you first come to this area which would have been a baptistery. you have an addition of pews. it would almost be considered a separate portion of the church called the baptistery. the way the church was designed, it was painted in a way that was symbolic of your journey to g

franciscan missionaries were sent from california, they were told to go to specific locations and establish missions which would in turn become puebl os, the spanish term furry self-governing -- term for a self covering community. obispo grew out of the mission. >> this is mission san luis obispo, founded in 1792. you will see the statue at all of the altar, california ones fatheren the sarah did not start. he surveyed the area and pick the perfect spot for the fifth mission, a few blocks over from here. the problem was, he picked this location during a drought. he was right in between two creeks and did not realize how high the waters got. first the building was destroyed by a flood so they had to rebuild. the second building they built about a block over and it was lacking one of the iconic features of the california mission. if you look at the roof, we have fired tiles. the second roof -- the second building had a thatched roof that was attacked by native americans in 1776 and burned to the ground. they got the order to rebuild a third mission. when you look at this building, y

. we are coming to you tonight from los angeles, california. and we've got two pretty important california residents in the studio with us tonight. one happens to be the governor of the state, my friend, gavin newsom is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, my gosh. we got the governor. governor. we also got one of the biggest celebrities in the state, in the country, on planet earth, you may have heard of her. kim kardashian west is also in the house tonight. [ cheers and applause ] >> on the van jones show. so much to talk with them about. but first let's talk. this week the redacted mueller report was finally released. but instead of closure, guys, the report opened up another round of outrage and exasperation and division in the country. far from exonerating trump. mueller practically invited congress to step in and do something. now some republicans want retaliatory investigations to go after the other side. so we are off to the races again. >> i believe impeachable offenses have been committed. >> no new indictments in sealed documents in it's a complete and total e

california to talk about bullying. the two men accused of assaulting him were convicted and ordered to pay part of an $18 million judgment that was awarded him 5 years ago. >>> a catholic priest from fremont is in the alameda county jail facing charges of child sexual abuse. for the past 3 years, he was the head pastor at the corpus christi church. investigators say the charges against him stem from the time when he was a priest in san lorenzo at st. john the baptist church. the alameda county sheriff's office says the alleged abuse started in 2016 and continued for 18 months involving a teenage boy. >>> a marin county man was arrested in south america. he's accused of traveling to columbia to have sex with minors. he was arrested soon after arriving in medellin, colombia. investigators say he used facebook to offer girls between the ages of 13 and 17 up to $100 for sexual acts. he's accused of sharing explicit photos and pornographic materials with them. >>> it happened again. another racehorse has died at the santa anita racetrack in southern california. a horse injured his right front l

california, mourning th victims of deadly synagogue shooting. >> a 60-year-old woman was killed, 3 others including rabbi were injured. today that rabbi spoke publicly. nbc's jennifer johnson has the latest. >> reporter: flowers laid outside the chabad synagogue after saturday's deadly attack. 19-year-old john earnest allegedly opened fire with an assault-style weapon. a 60-year-old woman was killed. >> i turn around and i saw the children that were playing in the banquet hall. i ran to gather them together. my granddaughter, 4 1/2 years old, sees her grandpa with a bleeding hand and she sees me screaming and shouting get out! get out! >> reporter: earnest reportedly published a hate-filled online letter and claimed responsible for an arson attack last month at a california mosque. >> we have a big hole in our heart. >> reporter: the death toll could have been higher. the gun may have jammed and an off duty border patrol agent in the synagogue fired at the fleeing suspect. president trump denounced the attack. >> we forcefully condemn the violence of anti-semitism an hate. >> repor

>>the country is full that is what president trump said today at california southern border, the president was in calexico inspecting and newly repaired section of fencing. >>now this comes after a week of confusing comments over whether the president would close down the border ports of entry. camila burnout is in calyx a co california with the latest. >>there is indeed a emergency cooler southern borders and loud and clear. >>president donald trump being a visit to the southern border friday a week after threatening to shut it down mexico's the last 4 days is done more than they've ever done. now saying he believes mexico is following through on his demands for tighter security their app pre handing. >>people now by the thousands and bringing them back to their countries bringing him back to where they came from well the president has left open the possibility of closing the border down the road. he says he can keep the pressure on mexico in other ways they can. but democrats argue trump's threats to close the border only make the worse. >>every time he talks about sealing the

killing of a california wrapper as the lapd enforces new rules to prevent more violence at the scene of the shooting. good morning, it is wednesday, april 3. >>> we have another storm nipping at our heels. mary has more info on that. >> we are tracking the next storm system that will bring widespread rain, get ready for that. for today, mainly dry. today will be the drier day out of the week. enjoy it. nothing like yesterday morning. a look at our sales force camera, temperatures in the low to mid 50s at this hour. whether headlines, spotty showers's morning in the east bay tri-valley. areas of fog inland. mainly dry, mostly cloudy, can't completely rule out an isolated shower through the day. more showers for your thursday. a soaking, widespread rain on friday. that will be the stronger storm system this week. we will time it out for you on future cast come taking you hour by hour in what you can expect, coming up. >>> was head of the south bay with trouble spots concentrated in the area. southbound 880 and northbound 101 and two crashes on 880 slowing you down. the first found near mo

california over the next couple of days. more on his visit and what he has to say about it to just a moment. but first we are going to talk about whether with rosemary orozco. it was chilly when i got a. she said the weather was change. there you go. >> yes, little cooler out there yesterday. temperatures continue to fall today, a live look there. the golden gate bridge, a little bit of fog to go around this morning as well as clouds back once again across the bay. over areas of the north bay, east bay and south bay. a cooling trend continues for your bay area study . temperatures outside right now, very similar to yesterday within a few degrees for most, another low from san francisco you have partly sunny skies, 49 degrees right now in santa rosa, 52 for napa, oakland 55, low 50s this morning in livermore as well as san jose, the clouds are fairly widespread along the coastline and inside of the bay, partly to mostly cloudy as we get to the first part of your morning breakaway with partly cloudy skies for the afternoon, fog back in some areas, you can see over the east, primarily o

stage in the southern california desert, festival organizers said the man was a lead rigger who died in a fall at the empire polo club, they did not identify the man, but they said he had worked with coachella for 20 years. >>> an incredible yet frightening tale of survival for a woman, after a car crashed in the sonoma area. down a hillside at 930 last night, -- 9:30 pm, it is so remote that it wasn't reported until 11:00 this morning. the vehicle ruled down an embankment and landed on the roof, a man manage to crawl up the hillside with a broken leg to hang on until help arrived. >> it looked like she had to wait for 12 hours before a passerby saw her and called 911. then she was airlifted to a hospital. >> right now, it is not known what caused the driver to lose control, or whether the man or woman was behind the wheel, but she was well enough to talk to them before she was airlifted to the hospital. it happened in a unincorporated area of sonoma county, they spent much of the day trying to determine what caused the crash. >>> a security guard who reported a suspicious person instea

visits schools in california to talk about bullying. the men were eventually convicted and were ordered to pay part of an $80 million settlement. >> now we are back to rosemary for the forecast. >> we have a soggy week ahead. on and off scattered showers for most of the week. right now, looks like friday could be the wettest day. we're giving you a view there from san francisco across the bay or we have a lot of cloud cover in place. this will be a common scene going forward. can see over northern california, stretching all the way down to central california. we have the moisture there. we are expecting more as we move through tonight and into tomorrow. right now, we're moving closer to the san francisco area on the ocean beach area. we have light scattered shower activity that the stretches over toward bayview and over by sfo. a few light scattered showers there and align the coastline. we shift along the peninsula further, we have san mateo through woodside, palo alto, was all those hills and areas of the santa cr mountains. we're seeing a little bit of light rain. it goes to union ci

hike would target the top .2% of businesses in california. they generate about $10 million in net income every year. it would bump up the current tax rate from 8.84% to 10.84%. skinner says this would target companies like google, facebook, chevron and all of the revenue without a to $2 billion. the bill would also target companies who paid their ceos an average of 300 times what their average employee makes. so they would have to pay a rate of 14.84%. if this bill were to pass, it would hopefully prevent things like strikes from happening with teachers demanding better wages and more funding for proper teaching tools. the chronicle reports that measure sb 37 may also offset some of the money that the companies are saving for president trump's 2017 corporate set tax cut. companies doing business in california has saved $17 million. we hope to hear more from state senator skinner later this morning about the details on this bill. >>> this morning, some bay area leaders are hoping to force president trump to release his tax returns, something the white house chief of staff says is n

honest. held a roundtable discussion in california on border security. this is just under an hour. >> thank you very much, this is a great honor. impact on tremendous what we are going to be looking at. under contract and under construction, we have a lot of things happening. we expect to have just the 400 miles done within about two years. -- two years from now, that's a lot. i just want to thank everybody for being here. we have great people from the state and of all places, california. we love california. we have to build the wall, including the wall in san diego which is pretty much completed. it is having a tremendous impact. i want to thank the patrol station in calexico. it's been a great group of people. i just met them backstage. the way you work is pretty incredible. the job you do is beyond belief. we have a system that is full. if it is full, there is nothing we can do about it. there are some horrible decisions made over the years. it is very unfair, and that's the way it is. the system is full. when it is full, there's nothing you can do. you have to sam sorry, we ca

southern california. thanks for joining us at 8 i'm jay our style and i'm just involved in this attack killed one person and injured 3 others including the rabbi who came face to face with the suspect. >>the rabbi lost his index finger in the shooting but spoke to reporters today. he says the situation could have been much worse. >>there are jealously. just miraculously. the gun jammed. and in attendance at the synagogue. there was a border patrol. off-duty agent to mr. jonathan morales as soon as the gun jammed. and as soon as the shouting was going on he jumped up. in pursuit. oscar stewart. a former soldier jumped into action. he tried to tackle down. gunman. >>the suspect ran away and this is the truck that they say that he went away and but that suspect eventually surrendered to police the 19 year-old is expected to be arraigned this week on charges, including murder and attempted murder. >>we also know the person killed was 60 year-old lori k she was attending a service yesterday to pray for her mother who died in november. rabbi says she jumped between him and the shooter

wildfires in california becoming the to the top of the mine on just about everybody, this is a look at the numbers showing our current many heat wave in temperatures are not expected to drop until later in the week because take a look out over san francisco from rc trip. sutro camera you can see the long dry season still a ways off but the time to prepare for wildfire season is right now thanks for joining us. i'm ken why and i pay a more today governor gavin newsome was in the east bay to talk about a multimillion dollar project to create fire breaks in 35 sections of the state it's designed to protect lives and property in areas at highest risk for wildfire. crawford's morning. kelly shows us where one of those race will be going in the next few weeks. >>25% of californians live in this wild land urban interface. >>here's an example of the wild land urban interface right here in the oakland berkeley hills where homes run up against nature which can be beautiful but also deadly as what happened during the devastating oakland hills fire in 1991 20. >>5 lives lost 30 500 structures, a d

attempting to open up a million acres of land in california to oil drilling. this would allow developers to use the technique of fracking on public and private land in 8 california counties. california has a moratorium on leasing california land to oil and gas companies. in the past, federal judges blocked opened up federal lands of fracking -- >>> a company that caused the worst california coastal oil spill in 25 years slapped with a fine more than $3 million. the penalty is against houston based plains all american pipeline. last year, jury found the company failed to maintain a pipeline in 2015 that sent 140,000 gallons of crude oil gushing onto a beach near santa barbara. the spill blackened beaches for miles, killed wildlife and hurt tourism and fishing. additional damages could be leveed at a restitution hearing next month. >>> those in -- last month the city shutdown the privately funded shelter giving them vouchers to stay at a motel for a month. the month passed and the people once again have nowhere to go. advocates say an old car could provide them with critical she

. president trump held a roundtable discussion in california on border security. this is just under one hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. pres. trump: thank you very much. it is a great honor. that it has had a tremendous impact already. and underder contract construction, a lot of things ing.en we expect to have close to 400 miles done within about two years from now. 400 miles will cover most of it. i want to thank everybody for being here. we have some of our great people from the state. we are building the wall in san diego which is pretty much has had and that wall tremendous impact. so, i want to thank the border patrol station in collects he a .esk lexica it has been a great group of people. we have a system which is full. we were telling some of the people before, we have some horrible court decisions that have been made over the years. it is unfair and that is the way it is. the system is full. when it is full, there is nothing you can do. you have to say i am sorry, we cannot take you. we have been trying to take people. we have been trying to

investigators. >>> 7:07 and a new poll shows how people in california feel about the death penalty one month after governor newsom ordered a moratorium on executions while he is governor. the quinnipiac university poll found 41% of california voters support the death penalty for people convicted of murder and 48% preferred life in prison with no chance of parole. 44% support the governor's suspension of the death penalty and 46% are against it. overall, the poll found 40% of californians approve of the job governor newsom is doing. 33% do not approve and the governor's approval rating breaks out along party lines with 71% of democrats approving of the job of governor newsom and only 6% of republicans approve. >>> the flintstones house in hillsboro has the owner that will be speaking. the town sued the homeowner and publishing mogul florence fang and said it's a public nuisance with landscaping added without proper permits. they will discuss alleged harassment by leaders over the past year and a half and the home is a shrine to fred and wilma and includes dinosaurs and fanciful mush

outside of san diego california. one woman is dead and three people hospitalized after shooting at a synagogue in the town of pow way. police are calling it a hate crime and they say they have a 19-year-old suspect in custody or there are no other suspects and no further danger to the community at this time. let's go live to marion rafferty who has been following the story through the afternoon and joins us with the latest. >> officials confirming a short while ago the one woman has died following a shooting at a synagogue and the suspect is in custody. the mayor calling the antenna hate crime in saying the community will come through this tragedy united. >> i wanted to know this is not poway. the poway i know comes together as we did a few weeks ago at an interfaith event. we always walk with our arms around each other and we will walk through this tragedy with our arms around each other. >> we also know for patients were transported to the palomar medical center for shooting. one of them has passed away into adult males in the little girl are currently in stable condition. so far i