farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants have never been broken up. more than three quarters of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one third of all farmland in the state is owned by less than 1% of the owners. this then, is the story of monopoly, and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monopoly. agribusiness. some farms are owned by individuals but many are buying -- are by corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange. some are also in the packing and processing business and are among the giants of the u.s. food industry. agribusiness has ruled with -- has rolled its domains -- has ruled its domains in california with absolute power. economic and political. the southern pacific railroad once ran the state of california. a famous novel was written about that called "the octopus." dsp is still one of the biggest businesses. -- biggest landowners. it is a part of agribusiness

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 transcontinental railroad. begin ourwhyte will story with a few of these men who became to beak known that be known as the big four. -- we came to be known as the big four. he is a macarthur fellow. his work has won numerous academic prices. -- prizes. he is

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 revolution. revolution. resolution. the current use of force standards in 1872, during that time it was legal according to california legislato legislatorp california indians and force them into forced servitude, essentially slavery in the state of california. vi

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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 out here protesting. not just that he is in los angeles, but that he is a criminal. he is getting more dangerous than ever, going after his opposition, threatening war with syria. these are dangerous times. that's why we are out here.>> reporter: while california is not president trump's favorite state, the lore of a big-money fundraiser to fill the campaign coffer was too much to resist. the fundraising event was held this evening on the street at the family home of lee sampson, a healthcare executive, who is a longtime and generous contributor to republican candidates. the dinner went for $15,000 per t

power to set standards to deal with conditions in california. the result of rolling back fuel efficiency standards would be that the smog will be w >> reporter: in oakland clean air activists are worried. >> the health of people in communities like west oakland is at stake. >> reporter: the codirector of the west oakland environmental indicators project has been fighting for two decades to improve air quality in west oakland. >> tens of thousands of cars coming and going. to and from san francisco and around region. passing by every day. and vehicle emissions are a primary source of pollution in this neighborhood. >> reporter: these two cases could significantly delay the federal government's plans to implement these proposals. >>> two women are behind bars after allegedly stealing $15,000 in cosmetics and toiletries. how they were caught, coming up. >> also, pediatric patients at children's hospital oakland spent the night under the sea. how the hospital changed their annual prom night so more parishes could attend. >> and after the rain this m

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, light-duty vehicles. it isn't everything, but light-duty vehicles. so what we found was that, number one, in terms of reducing emissions, you got to stick to the energy efficiency standards for vehicles. number two, you also got to hit the target of 5 million battery vehicles on the road by 2030. and number three, the legislative requirement for lower carbon fuels has to be met. so you really got to hit the whole portfolio basically to get close to the target. >> and they can do it? >> well, yeah, all three of those are possible, but again, you got to hit them all. the cafe standards, as you know, there'

from santa rosa, california. this was kaiser permanente hospital in santa rosa, california. they were evacuating patients as the fire came. running through the smoke, this happened at nursing homes. there was a hospital that burned down in the most recent fire and it's healthcare workers, recovery afterwards. there so many questions in this area and i think the people that do the suppression planning, design, resilience and health all need to collaborate on this because it's the most vulnerable population that are being the most severely affected. we want to prevent this. this is that community i mentioned, copy part in santa rosa, california, in 20 something that completely burned down after embers jumped over a freeway and a lot of other areas to get here. what if we could have prevented that? have public health improve? i think prevention is the key. we need to plan, innovate and engineer new materials and things and we need to think about how to equip our first responders so that they can respond to dispense as safely and as effectively as possible. thank you. [applause]

. >>> a coachella worker died today while setting up a 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

i love california. i am a member of the california bar, just fyi. >> fair enough. i don't think those are inherent california values. yes, we have high taxes and high regulations. you are absolutely correct. >> laura: [laughs] we have an exodus. we have the liberals in hollywood, the biggest capitalists of them all, the liberals of silicon valley silicon valley, because capitalists of all, and they all terribly guilty because they are big capitalists and they are multimillionaires, millionaires. they all feel guilty, and i am glad. we're out of time. up next, lara logan takes on the media's manipulation of the immigration debate. you don't want to miss >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ ♪ >> kirstjen nielsen is a great example of what happens when you go to work for donald trump. he is a greater predation killer. here's this woman

department of public health for california peri natal equity initiative. and waives indirect costs for both items. >> supervisor: supervisor peskin. >> same question for d. p.m. h. >> i'm health director for department of public health. i can speak to the peri natal grant only. the grant was awarded in december. we got the contract in march. which is why it's before you today. >> understood. >> supervisor: would you like to pursue the question for item 19? >> supervisor: i would. >> supervisor: is there anyone hear from the department of health? >> supervisor: some departments think they can send a memo and we can take it from there. this started with public health in the beginning and still only halfway got the message. out of an abundance of tolerance let's pass the item and through the president and through ms. kittler maybe you can inform mr. koufax and mr. wagner they have to get it together. >> thank you, i'll pass the message along and make sure we have somebody here in the future. >> supervisor: good suggestion. colleagues, can we take these items,

visited the california- border last friday. border security is a major concern for the pre >>> welcome back. president trump visited the california and mexico border on friday. border security is a concern for the president but opponents disagree with many of his facts. so wherein does the truth lie? nbc bay area political analyst larry gursten rejoins us now. let's begin with the central general characteristics of undocumented immigrants. the president says that the border crisis stems from violent criminals invading the u.s. what do we know about this? >> pretty strong language really. the way he puts it. it's a cornerstone of the president's claim of a national emergency. there are no reliable statistics about criminal elements entering the united states. several studies show that incarceration rates for undocumented immigrants is less than half the incarceration rate for native-born americans. that's a statistic that we have. >> the president also says that we need a 2,000-mile wall because undocumented immigrant cartels ar

california has a large salvadoran population. >>> in southern california investigation underway after a family discovered a hateful message on their lawn. take a look. the family discovered two swastikas burned into the grass in front of their home. police say the vandals used a certain type of chemical to burn the grass. two more were found imprinted on the street nearby. >> very offensive. horrible. it is a horrible thing thn't enwhatare dog. >> investigators are now reviewing surveillance video. authorities say because the homeowners are not jewish the case is being investigated as felony vandalism. >>> a 17-year-old girl gets rear ended with a minor fender under when she tried to get the drivers information. >>> got a craving for fluffy souffli short stacks? get in line, the frenzy over special pancakes making their u.s. debut. >>> coming up at 6:00, pain at >>> in sacramento a violent road rage attack caught on camera. a teenager involved in a minor fender bender stopped to inspect the damage to her car. little did she know the driver would come out swinging. yasmeen hassan is in

people in scores of california cities will have a new tax added onto their online purchases .. we will tell you which bay area cities will be affected.. >>a new online sales tax took effect effect in california today more than 50 different cities will see an increase in the tax rates for purchases are made online. >>our grant lotus joins us now to break down which cities in the bay area will see those new taxes granted then a little bit specifically some of the local cities we're talking about redwood city martinez, los gatos alameda and antioch in this has something to do with the supreme court decision from last year which requires out of state businesses which make more than 200 transactions or $100,000 in sales in california to collect state taxes from shoppers. this could wind up making roughly $500 million in new tax revenue for the state analysts say the old tax exemptions favoring online stores are outdated given changes in how modern people get their goods but some experts warn a new sales tax could hit low income families, the hardest. earlier today kron four spoke wi

>> we were the group behind the initiative that became the california consumer privacy act. we spent three years thinking about what privacy laws should look like for california. >> when it is law past and what was included. >> in 2018. so a lot of the elements that were in theinitiative are in the law, because all californians were right to find out what personal information companies are collecting about them . give them the right opt out their personal information and is the private right of access and the company doesn't follow press california law around coverages that require them to implement reasonable security to keep your information safe. >> how is it possible to stop a supporter of california comes to issues like that? >> the truth is i think most companies are going to end up getting the advice that californians really want to everybody, because we are now literally thefifth largest economy in the world . >> you got a system of americans. >> exactly. >> a lot of businesses are realizing privacy is actually good for business only want to be seenas on the right si

california stands with how a. >>the california legislative jewish caucus issued a statement. it reads in part our jewish community is still reeling from the pittsburgh attack and feeling heartbroken over the recent attacks and other places of worship in christchurch in sri lanka with this very stark rise in hate motivated violence. many of us are not feeling so free places of worship should be free expression your face should never feel risky san diego sheriff announced on twitter that he will be stepping up security at places of worship through the weekend. >>today's attack comes exactly 6 months to the day after the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh pennsylvania that left 11 people dead so coming up tonight at 8.30. we will hear how pittsburgh is now reaching out to pow a. >>another big story we are following tonight, we are piecing together the details of the shooting spree that left at least 2 people dead out all started in oakland yesterday morning and ended in nevada late last night with police now saying that the suspect is in custody. >>on for bello has been tracking t

we'll have continuing coverage of the southern california synagogue attack. >>> we begin with election 2020. >> beto o'rourke held a town hall in san francisco today. nbc bay area's christie smith joins us live with a look at that huge crowd that turned out to see him. >> reporter: that's right, and s ory after story of how people are being affected by thethe current administration and how he would do it differently. he found a friendly crowd here in san francisco, but many people told us they were still deciding. >> san francisco! how are we doing? >> reporter: presidential candidate beto o'rourke received a warm response at the irish cultural center in san francisco. >> in this country right now, we have a crisis in our economy that works too well for too few. and not well enough for too many. >> reporter: he talked about social and economic inequality, immigration, climate change, gun violence, and voting rights. >> we need a new voting rights act so that every single person's vote counts in this country. we need same-day voter registration. >> reporter: and then in these divisive t

todo para conexiÓn california, david. >É que nos puede seguir a travÉs de facebook como conexiÓn california nos puede escribir a travÉs de twitter, nos vemos la prÓxima semana, gracias por acompaÑarnos. >> 3 de abril principales noticia, el gobierno de trump tv unificara mÁs de 700,000 niÑos con sus padres bajo la protecciÓn del tps, un programa cancelado por trump en 2017 que o a los niÑos en el tiempo, se publica la lista de los mÁs buscados. siete hispanos encuentran cadÁveres de niÑos en una fosa clandestina, la instituciÓn cerró hace ocho aÑos pero pero durante un siglo . con violencia en daÑos, retirar del mercado una silla para bebÉ que causÓ la muerte de mÁs de 30 infantes, productos muy popular y hay casi 5 millones de estas sillas en los hogares de los consumidores. asÍ comenzamos. locutor: este es un noticiero univisiÓn de fin de semana. >>venidos al noticiero univisiÓn, el gobierno trump y los abogados de varias familias de niÑos centroamericanos llegaron a un acuerdo, para reunificar a

and tonight we are learning new details in the attack in 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 mot

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 carried farming has always been take. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants have never been broken up. more than three quarters of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one third of all farmland in the state owned by less than 1% of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monotony -- monopoly. agribusiness. many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange. some are also in the packing and processing business and a

she's the patroness of the entire californias, both baja, california, and ulta, california. if you go to any of the missions, should see a depiction of this painting. they brought an original to an art school and the students made copies of the original paintings. so you can see little variations between the different copies. as we make our way to the front of the church, we have one of the oldest if not the oldest set of stations of the cross in california and they're still in use in the church. three of them are being repaired right now. but the other 11 are on display. so one of the reasons why the church doesn't look exactly the way it did during the mission days is because its change of ownership. one of the things that happened is this building was sold into private hands for $510. it was a steal a deal even in the mid 1800's. but eventually the building was returned to the catholic church, but it was showing its age and so they made some cheap repairs to kind of mask the damage and to modernize the building. so pretty much inside and out, the entire church was covered

so why don't california cities do something about this? tonight on abc 7 news at 6:00, how cities are searching for solutions to our rideshare reality, as we focus on building a better bay area. >>> that's at 6:00. but stay here with us. should california's legal alcohol limit for drivers be lowered? so >> some people say yes. coming up, the inspiration behind their effort and how low they want the limit to go. >>> doctors and nurses walked off the job today in the east bay. the list of demands they have in their labor dispute. >> facebook users exposed. we'll tell you about the latest case of non-secured user records, hundreds of millions found on >>> california drivers may soon face much tougher drunk driving laws. supporters say it would save lives. >> but tonight, we are already hearing from critics who say the proposed law would be much too tough. >> abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman is live in petaluma and explains why. wayne? >> reporter: it's called ab-1713. in california, it would lower the legal blood alcohol limit by almost hal

>>> a stunning wildlife attack just off the california coast. on full display, the hunting tactics of the killer whale. >> is like something that you would see on the discovery channel. but, don ford said this killer whale attack happened recently off of the monterey coast. >> and while the south of the wells are traveling up the west coast, they are not traveling alone. in fact, there are several predators mixed in with them. this rare video for monterey bay, a mother gray whale and her calf may have wander too far away from the main group. just under the surface, a small pod of killer whales in the young well desperately ies to escape, the mother ott r the outcome is inevitable. the killer whales will have their meal. will research institute director joe bernard said that gray whales travel in groups. >> with a migration of 22,000 grays, off of the coast, they move in groups, mothers with babies, teens, singles, adult males, they all go at different times. >> reporter: brothers happen monterey bay with a clear view from above, the killer whale

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 was a little boy. that led to the book. this particular spot on the notoriousme kind of 1858, 1850's, because there was a vigilance committee fighting crime. th

it is part of his-day swing through california that kicked off earlier in l.a. a shout out from president trump to the newest controversial 49er. he congratulated nick boesa on being picked number two in the draft on thursday. he said bosa will be a great player and maybe even one of the best. the president encourasre thrill political statements including admiration of president trump. he called kaepernick a clown. all of them have since been delet deleted. he said he was insensitive in the past and learned a lot since then. >> in seattle a freak construction accident killed four people. the crane that was on top of an office building collapsed on to traffic on one of the seattle's busiest intersections at 3:30 at the site of a new google campus. two of the victims were in the crane and dwo othtwo others in cars. witnesses say wind might have been a factor. seattle is undergoing a tech boom and dozens of cranes are working across the city. >>> volunteers made manz nitta elementary school look a lot better. vandals defaced the school and trashed the hallways and

lemonis: tonight, we're going to california. more than just scenic, sunny, and trend-setting, the golden state is also the greenest. man: we're ending prohibition and we're mainstreaming pot. damian: there's blue dream, gorilla glue, sour banana, green crack. lemonis: why do i think green crack is more potent than sour banana? medical marijuana has been legal here for years. but now, the game changer -- proposition 64. woman: marijuana is now legal in california. lemonis: soon, any adult will be able to buy weed. did the vote passing increase the odds of you becoming a billionaire some day? adrian: absolutely. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis. on my show, "the profit," i invest my own money in all kinds of companies... everything's going to change. everything. ...and help turn their fortunes around. marijuana isn't my thing. i've never even considered investing. is the business easy for you? andrea: hell no. there's nothing easy about this industry at all. lemonis: but the market here could reach $6 billion, and that's impossi

and most recently, you ran for governor of california in 2018. mr. villaraigosa: i was second, not first. bustamante was the first speaker. old with at 15 years helping to organize the black student union, i was a football player, not a very good one. and some of the football players were also involved in student politics, and we started the black student union. a couple months later, i helped walkouts, a boycott. it was the 1960's and there was a lot of energy around this notion that we needed to open up our country. voicecase, have a real here in los angeles. the labor leader after that, a community organizer and a labor leader, for 25 years before i got elected. how ieople talked about rose so quickly to the speakership two years after getting elected, i tell people is because i have been around. i have been an organizer for most of my life, not just for one or two years. a good part of my life. then, actually -- i didn't actually get elected until i was close to 40. it is said that i was a progressive before the word became popular. at the time p

with love, california. >>chicago's police union and dozens of cook county suburban police chiefs are demanding that state's attorney general kim. >>fox resign to step down fox is under fire for her decision to drop charges against actor jussie smollett let member that case over that a crime that's millette is accused of staging. law enforcement banded together today to announce a no confidence vote they say their anger with fox is not just about the decision to drop charges against small at who's originally from santa rosa. >>does putting criminals back on the street. during the process are not charging them at all and allowing them to go back in commit their crimes again. >>the police chief say the safety of citizens and officers is at risk because of fox's decisions to allegedly under prosecute. a spokesperson for fox called the no confidence vote just an excuse to justify their resistance to the state's attorney. >>karcher the golden state warriors celebrating their final regular season at oracle arena a

>>it could also impact california's tech economy. >>if the companies in california continue to be burdened with very high electric rates. it's going to make make them much more vulnerable to either move to other places or expa d the places other california. >>to prevent skyrocketing rates ratepayers would have to be removed from bearing the burden one way to get out of the rape care bailout is to develop a california. catastrophic wildfire fund like they have in florida 4 hurricanes and that fund would rely property insurance surcharges to pay for wildfire property damage but will that can work weissman says long-term the state must develop better standards. >>and enforcement policies to reduce the risks of these types of wildfires. >>to better job of managing the fuels that are on site on the property, the plants shrubs trees that are feeding these fires. >>of course anchorman reporting there we'll keep you posted. meanwhile today oakland police release new information regarding a cold case murder from 2016 police are offering a rew

plus many in southern california. california. > today is equal pay. the day symbolizes how many additional months women have to work to make the same amount as a man would make the previous year. she tells the girls she coaches things are becoming more fair for women in the workplace. >> i told my girls before, standing here with you, that they have to take risks. they have to be bold. they have to be confident. they have to know who they are. and know what their value is. and when they do, people will listen. >> she said she would support an effort launched in california in which companies would conduct annual audits to make sure women and men are treatied equally and paid fairly at work. >>> coming up,on oakland parking space as clowe as an app on your phone. how a graduate is helping connect drivers with empty driveways. >> history tonight in chicago. the city's new mayor elect, and the message she delivered this evening. >> uptely touching two women, and whether it could derail a run for the white house. [phone ringing] remember the way we used to

and where it can be in the prison system in the state of california. thank you for the good work and the work the american friends committee is doing. >> thank you to mosaic.>> and thank you especially are cohost, rev. swisher, blessings to you on this easter season, hope you will go out and worship. we will see you next time. have a wonderful day. wonderful day. [captioning funded by cbs sports division] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its captioning content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] jim: good morning from the masters. what a day this is going to be. with the >> good morning from the masters and what a day this is going to be, an early start from the leader francesco molinari now just leaving the practice facility. >> they will be playing today with tiger woods who is two back. and what history will be written today? we had plenty yesterday. a record for scoring. molinari at the 12 with the

the message from o'rourke to california voters. it's monday, april 29th. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. time is just about 6:30. we want to check in with mary lee. it's cloudy, but it's going to change. >> that's right, kenny and michelle. it's a cloudy start to the workweek. i did find the sunshine on our mount vaca camera. beautiful sunshine and temperatures in the low to mid 50s. your microclimate forecast and what to expect along the coast, partly sunny skies this afternoon. a cool day in the bay. mild conditions in the mid 60s. breezy with southwesterly winds and inland warming up to the mid 70s with plenty of sunshine. i'll let you know what to expect taking you through the workweek as well as allergy sufferers. >>> expect delays. there's trouble spots we're tracking. first a live look at mobile 5. our photographer chris just making his way on lumbar toward the golden gate bridge. we'll look live later from that camera. those in the opposite direction, things are slower as you make your way into the city. travel times, you're in the red or t

we saw last year in california. >>are in large part the result of human activity of our emissions a in our inaction in the face of the science, no sign to say we will continue to warm at an alarming rate that will consume more property and more lives in california and texas throughout the world unless we change course now 10 years left to us and that means no new oil and gas leases on federal lands. the existing leases we have should reflect the cost in pollution. the consequences to our climate we've got a transition off of fossil fuels towards wind and solar and renewable energies as fast as we possibly can we're going to central valley in parts to learn how farmers can use new technologies like precision tilling to disturb of the carbon in the soil and plant cover crops to read more of the carbon out of the year if everyone does everything that they can then maybe we can help lead this world can be in the powers of the planet to ensure that we stop this change before it's too late for the generations that follow.

mary: i am, because of the nexus is it a california consumer. if my information was collected here, because i am a californian , a year from now, when the law is in effect, i would be protected. host: what have you heard from the new congress as a democratic house and the democratic senate? mary: there are some new bills flying around, so we will see where all the pieces were out in the end. host: senator marsha blackburn, republican of busy, has been active on the issue. have you looked at her legislation? mary: i haven't looked at her legislation carefully but i hope to participate in the conversation. i have lived privacy for three years. one of the things i think is really good about the california bell is is less interest in collecting and using information. we started with the premise that companies can collect information and use it as much as they want to, they just have to tell the consumer what they are collecting and if we don't was of the cello information, they have to honor that request. president stone roz, for the californians fo

there is a new study that says california is an earthquake drought. when we come back the reason researchers say this may mean more major quakes in our future. first, let's check in with gasia to see what is coming up on mornings on 2. >>> in minutes we told you about a plan to explore using hovercraft across the bay to get commuters where they need to go quickly. now the plan may have to be dramatically scaled back. what is putting hovercraft on hold. >>> and also, you may have blamed your commute for being late to work, but when you are warriors star stephen curry, you can't get the bridge stand in your way. the move they are considering now that his offense is no longer in the east bay. we will be right back. (dad) this ice cream cake needs a freezer. (mom) freezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire. [ distant traffic sounds ] [ loud traffic sounds ] [ music replaces the noise ] the new galaxy s10 on xfinity mobile. the phone and network design

. >> california has higher gasoline taxes and many other states. they will go up even more when the california's current $0.12 a gallon gas tax aimed at raising money for road repairs goes up to another $0.06 a gallon on july 1. the average price for gas is $4.02 a gallon and in oakland a gallon costs about $4.03. in san jose it is $4.04. and in san francisco the average is $4.10. it will be broadcast tomorrow morning 6:30 right here on fox 2 and followed by mornings on 2 from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. >> a busy time for politics. >>> the unofficial holiday celebrating marijuana is this weekend. up next the reason san francisco officials say this 420 could be one of the biggest ever. >>> and both the sharks and warriors played in play-off games. up next, highlights from the games last night and what is next for the teams. >>> good morning. we do have a nice looking drive around the bay area. if you are driving on the golden gate bridge, traffic is moving along very nicely with no major issues. ssues. >>> here is an issue. it is called fog. and there is al

it to california consumer. so yes. my information was collected here, because i am a california, a year from now, i would be. >> what if you heard from a new congress as a democrat house and real concern? >> there somebody different bills lying around right now. we'll see where all the pieces are in the end. >> blackford has been active on this issue. where do think of her legislation? >> i haven't looked at her legislation carefully but i put in all the conversations, one of the things i think was really great about the california bill is that we balance business interest in collecting and using information. so that walk we started with this company collect information and i use it internally as much as they have to, they just have to collect it. they have to honor my request. >> co-author of the california consumer privacy act former president of california for consumer privacy. >> thank you for having me. >> the supreme court case last week concerning the trump and ministration's chad citizenship question to the 202

with love, california. again. >>> happening now, president trump is at the california- mexico border. he arrived at the naval air facility in el centro, california. he headed to the u.s. border control station in calexico. that is about an hour and a half east of san diego. this is a picture for roundtable discussions on immigration and border security will get underway. the president is going to inspect offense recently built in calexico the white house says is the first section of the proposed border wall to be completed. president trump says at least for the time being, not shut down the border but he has given at mexico in all tomato . stop the flow of drugs in migrants or he he 25% tax on all cars made in mexico. >>> we are in calexico . he loved lab reports . the presence visit is a focus of the issue is . it is tomorrow morning at 630 . >>> the big story back in the bay area is the reign. >> giants fans are nervous about it. we will see some sort of rain in the coming hours. >>> a little bit of drizz

avocados are also grown in california but our season has just started. >>> the earthquake seen in california has been particularly quiet in recent years. but for the change? experts say the so-called earthquake drought is bound to end with destructive results. it has been nearly 5 years since the state experienced its last earthquake with a magnitude 6 or stronger. in 2014 a 6.0 quake in napa. 20 years earlier a 6.7 hit southern california. scientist with the usgs they the rate at which quakes hit varies but they are inevitable to relieve tectonic forces. scientist warning catastrophes can vary from large faults like the san andreas to the lesser- known ones like the heyward fault. >>> earlier we saw the sunset rainbow just before sunset. beautiful. the clouds just peeking over the bay bridge. i do not think you could ask for a better photo. that is gorgeous. >> it's beautiful. it happened live at the end of our 6:00 broadcast a mixture of sunshine and showers this evening and we will have a similar mixture of sunshine and showers for you on wednesday. it is mild tonight. but in a few spots

the impact of definitely felt in california. the second you want to do, is be on behalf of my constituents in california, i want to thank all the men and women here whose job it is to make sure the border is secured. it is made more difficult everything all day by the majority party in california. as you recall, governor brown, when he was in office, he reluctantly allowed national guard troops to go down to the border to assist. governor newsom got into office and he quickly said, no more national guard troops sent to the border. we don't want to assist. that comes from the fact that

river board of neavel -- california native tribes and the metropolitan water district of california. this legislation will authorize the secretary of interior to implement what the seven basin states have agreed upon. the legislation protects all environmental laws and existing environmental documents that govern the river. enactment of this authorizing legislation will not only support the agreement but would also implement amendment 323, our treaty with mexico, to address transnational cooperation on the colorado river. this allows mexico to bank water in lake immediate for the benefit of our country to prevent shortage conditions and maximize power production. we are blessed we have a good snow pack in the colorado river. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for aan additional 30 seconds. mrs. napolitano: we are blessed to have a good snow back new mexico upper colorado river this yeek. -- this year. this bill allows us to take advantage of this by taking advantage immediately of the d.c.p. we must take measures to manage our most precious resource, water. the d.

estudios de periodismo en una universidad de california! mira, ahí va otra vez... olvídate de los aerosoles disfrazaolores. esto es la frescura irresistible de febreze air effects. los aerosoles baratos enmascaran los olores en una niebla de perfume. ¡cámbiate a febre a Úsalo dondequiera que se febreze.n los olores. el 60 % de las mujeres utiliza toallas del tamaño incorrecto y puede tener derrames. no tiene que ser así para ti con always my fit prueba el tamaño siguiente para obtener hasta un 20 % más de cobertura de día o de noche. porque mejor cobertura significa mejor protección. always. nos vamos con las rapiditas del dia...la contienda presidencial cuenta con un nuevo competidor!! se trata del congreista democrata por "massachusetts" "seth moulton", un ex-miembro de la marina estadounidense de 40 aqos. en el lanzamiento de su campaqa, prometio enfocarse en reforzar la seguridad nacional. un comediante de 41 aqos y sin experiencia en la politica se convirtio en el proximo presidente de ucrania. vladimir zelenski gano en una segunda vuelta con mas del

mayor vaus of poway california yankee for you time. joel irwin joined us briefly in our last hour but we want to go with him. he's back now. joel and his family are members of tree of life were shooting took place six months ago today. joel i wanted to chat with you on something. you said that you felt some of the anti-semitic rhetoric has ramped up since the trump administration arrived in the administration but as you well know this is a president whose daughter is converted to judaism and his son-in-law's obviously jewish. it doesn't start with president trump, does that? >> no, doesn't it doesn't john and i'm glad you point that out. what i am saying is the rhetoric for example in charlottesville. the presence response that equivocated and it did not collect out for what it was. he said these were very fine people in that encouragement and other language about immigrants and language about people who are different, people of color in many instances, that is the problem. as we have seen in sri lanka with christians being mass murder

with love, california. >>> today, a southern california woman who was freed from kidnappers in uganda was turned to the u.s. embassy there. kim endicott is from costa mesa in orange county. she was released unharmed yesterday. this five days after gunmen abducted her and her driver during a safari at a national park in uganda. video shows endicott arriving at the park yesterday after security forces rescued her and her guide in the democratic republic of congo which borders the park. >> they were being hotly pursued by the joint team of security agencies. >> police say the kidnappers demanded a $500,000 ransom but there are conflicting reports about whether any ransom was actually paid. ugandan authorities say a search is underway for the kidnappers who managed to escape. no word yet on when endicott plans to return to the united states. >>> today the trump administration designated iran's revolutionary guard a "foreign terrorist organization." amy kellogg shows us minutes after the unprecedented move, iran's government fire back. >> reporter: iran's revolutionary guard, there is elit

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 untouched redwood trees in the world. welcome to marijuana country -- humboldt county, california. people have been growing pot up in the hills here since the '60s. it turns out some of them are still at it. but if you want to meet these pione

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 mu

rouda of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 281, the gentleman from california, mr. rouda, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. rouda: thank you, mr. chair. transgender and gender nonconforming people face extraordinary levels of physical and sexual violence. according to the u.s. transgender survey, which surveyed nearly 28,000 transgender americans across all 50 states, nearly half of transgender individuals have been sexually assaulted in their lifetime in nearly -- and nearly one in 10 responded to the survey, responded that they were physically attacked in the past year because of being transgender. transgender people face disproportionate harassment and violence, more than one in four transgender people have faced bias-driven assault. and this rate is higher for transwomen and trans people of color. the feared cause by these acts, since people underground and away from communities -- community services and suppo