what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those facilities is actually the second deadliest facility in the entire nation and so what will essentially happen is these facilities will no longer be allowed to continue their contracts and hopefully it means the end of for profit immigration detention in california. amy: so can you talk about this latest death and how it fits into this picture? hamid: one of the reasons why for-profit facilities are problematic is they don't have the same agree of transparency and accountability you would expect from an institution which deprives pe

california es el estado de la nacion con leyes mas estrictas. los niÑos no tendran que levantarse tan temprano para ir a la escuela. movimiento, dice Él. >> de resistencia contra el presidente republicano alboroto en varias leyes. en respuesta a lo que ha hecho el presidente de estados uno y dos. nÚmero numero de estas leyes fueron promovidos por su rival, organizaciÓn provee migrante mÁs grande del estado de california, para avisar como afectar las nuevas leyes a la poblaciÓn inmigrante de california nos acompaÑa, yo se pidiera director de polÍticas de hecho, hay varios sus costas buenas noches. gracias y bienvenidode pasar punto bueno a ver cuentan un poco cuÁl son las luego y es la legislaciÓn quÉ cheer la ha apoyado y que ha seguido detalle. primeramente lo que se mÁs es reconocer mas que california, uno de los estados mÁs grande con la poblaciÓn mÁs grande de migrantes, no tiene que tan, pero tan sÓlo ser modelo, sino tambiÉn la resistencia, y cÓmo hacemos la resistencia avanzando legislaciones. que protejan a la persona i

quÉ hace el estado de california? marÍa: el estado trabaja con muchas organizaciones en todo el estado para tratar de traer estos servicios localmente. por ejemplo, en el condado de orange ya hay organizaciones que estÁn invirtiendo recursos para atraer estos servicios gratuitamente . al igual, ahÍ otras organizaciones en el estado que estÁn haciendo lo mismo para traer recursos a sus condados. gabriela: innegable que en la era digital, mucho se resulta que tengamos acceso a las plataformas. hay una pÁgina . quÉ encontramos en esa pÁgina? marÍa: pueden encontrar, ya sea la persona o la organizaciÓn que sirve las demÁs personas, diferentes herramientas para poder usar en su comunidad. diferentes formas o tips para poder hablar ya sea con su hijo, con su familia. asÍ es que serÁn estas herramientas que le ayudarÁn a abrir la comunicaciÓn y tambiÉn a cÓmo poner estos recursos digitalmente las pÁginas web. infÓrmese de estadÍsticas. eso es una cosa, pero tambiÉn especialmente,quÉ puede hacer la person

amy: california has declared a state of emergency as fires rage. gunmen shotere mass at 18 protesters overnight and people.ured over 800 the latest bloody crack on and nationwide protest against corruption and austerity, which has killed 220 people overall. youth are not asking for jobs or services. they want radical and real change of power. they have offered is nothing. we are fed up with them. amy: then mass protest against neoliberalism continues in chile , despite a reshuffling of pablo cabinet.pinera's >> chile has changed and the government must change with it and these two challenges and times. amy: we will go toto santiago. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the united nations special envoy for syria is meeting with the foreign ministers of turkey, iran, and russia in geneva today, where he's arguing for the fragile ceasefire in northern syria to be respected. >> we are strongly appealing for the cease-fires to be respected and that we have also been appeali

israel in california. in addition we can and will get better preparing with our state and local governments and agencies. there is to meddle in helping these events proceeds smoothly. i want to thank them for all the for given conditions and risks we face. to provide an operational and thank you for joining us again. want to touch on a few additional items. more than 6300 employees and calm. arline inspection work. safety inspection work. and restoration. of the impacted customers have been restored. continuing to do. ah the good work out there to continue to minimize the impact to our customers and our communities. voltage lines that carry power. work closely with the cal, iso to ensure we continue to maintain system system stability. part of the restoration process. in regards to some of the specifics and that progress we've made in the various areas with the north valley. sarah foothills. customers have been restored. customers have been restored. customers have been restored. so what this means is as o

news coming to you live from berlin firefighters in california struggle to contain several wildfires the blaze ravaging northern california just wine country has doubled in size turning homes and wineries to ashes to separate fires in the los angeles area forces thousands to evacuate also coming up the british prime minister forced to renew his push for an election on december 12th spike parliament defeating his plan for an early bout this after the e.u. agrees to another breaks a delay which johnson says he doesn't. and the puppet show in indonesia inspiring kids to join the fight against plastic waste flowing into rivers says. hello i'm terry martin thanks for joining us firefighters in california are battling 2 massive blazes the extreme winds have been fanning the flames in a statewide emergency has been declared official say the fire ripping through northern california's wine country has now bubbled in size with nearly $200000.00 people under evacuation orders and further self another wildfire is threatening homes in the los angeles area some of las wealthiest residents includin

sculley freeways and fires you go right there in northern and southern california tonight 26000000 people are under a red flag warning meaning that conditions are perfect for combustion now this is what tens of thousands of residents around los angeles see as they flee the flames for now but beginning later today hurricane strength diablo and santa ana winds are expected to blow in giving new life to the deadly blaze is that all burning california i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. if. you know it's a little people will not be returning to their homes this evening. before there was any flames or anywhere and so i. went outside and i saw the sky lit up right we will see something very strong with a girl like her and drove right up to the fire line those extreme wind events can pick up and transfer the fire miles away sometimes and there was embers blowing right across the street into these houses. also coming up in eastern ukraine soldiers are entrenched in a conflict with russian backed separatists after 5 years of fighting can both sides be asked to trust each other. yeah you know

and kincade fire in northern california is now california's biggest fire of the year. robert gray in brentwood with more. reporter: southern california residents from los angeles to san diego, brace for what fire officials call extremely critical fire conditions. winds to rage to 65, 70 miles per hour, begin tonight, and lasting through thursday midday. 20 thousand people remain evacuated from this neighborhood in brentwood in los angeles, that was hit hard yet by the getty fire. concern that santa ana will breadth embers. -- spread embers. in northern california, the kincade fire growing, more than a million are without power, as pg&e continues to cut power. >> governor newsom saying that tactic is unacceptable, a little bit of calm before the storm. fire officials taking their positions, they will be in place when the high winds arrive late therefore eve innothing thank you so much. >> been three years in a row california fires, pg&e, been blamed for faulty power lines igniting fires be now say its rolling pow or outages to prevent fires, does this have to be the new

es todo de parte para conexiÓn california. soy ramÓn adame. ♪ ♪ ♪ jairo: mÉxico ya despidiÓ los restos de josÉ josé en el palacio de bellas artes. al volver, le contamos la historia de cÓmo la muerte de una niÑa en el valle central, logrÓ salvar la vida de otros. recuerde que nos pueden seguir en redes sociales. en facebook, conexiÓn california, nos hace like. los puede tambiÉn mandar comentarios en twitter a travÉs de conexiÓn ca. jairo: gracias por continuar con conexiÓn california. la muerte de una niÑa conmocionÓ a una comunidad en el valle central. pero sus Órganos fueron donados y dieron vida a otros niÑos. desde conexiÓn fresno, david ibarra da mÁs detalles. david: hola, hace un par de meses muriÓ una niÑa de visalia en un accidente automovilÍstico. familia decidiÓ donar sus Órganos. raÚl delgado hablÓ con la madre. dice que a pesar de su dolor, sabe que muchos estÁn viviendo, gracias a su pequeÑa. raÚl:con lÁgrimas, la madre de francine salazar quiere que todo el mundo recuerde la so

>>high winds down southern california, their winds are higher and just now today, southern california edison was going to be shutting off is too late that john trouble he's in the weather center john you're saying the system is bringing in those winds is the same one that brought us our winds yesterday absolutely is exact same system just spreading a little bit further southward and it's interesting watching those winds down there i know you've been keeping an eye on him to james. the widespread nature of those gas is very impressive yesterday. we saw couple of peak, wind gusts up above 70 miles per hour 60 miles per hour. if you look at maps down there right now it is just 60 miles per hour gusts. all across the area. >>and that's what is rapidly spreading those flames right now so definitely a situation that is not good for wildfires in southern california. and you see the results of that play currently and opposite is occurring this morning here in the bay after what was such a windy day yesterday we're enjoying a calm start to the morning now the threat really passing for those of

let's take you live to that fire in southern california. high dry winds fanning out of control wildfires in san fernando valley. >> some people have lost their homes and businesses. evacuees are headed out right now. kris sanchez is tracking the latest from our newsroom. kris? >> the evacuees are headed out, laura and scott but at this point there may not be anywhere for them to go. all of the evacuation centers that are already open are currently full. so now officials down in southern california are trying to find other places where they can put these folks and keep them safe from the flames, but this fire is exploding in size and since it started around 10:00 last night it has grown to 4,6 hurn acres. it jumped the freeway, 210 freeway. firefighters are not in control, it can grow in every direction. firefighters confirm they have seen homes that are destroyed but just no time to stop down and cake a count. officials had to evacuate 300 children and juveniles from juvenile hall there, moved to a different location and nearly 13,000 homes

lars year the campfire in northern california and southern california occurred in that first week or stow of november. and so that is why we are very vigilant at this moment. the winds are the most vexing and most complexing part of our suppression and prevention challenges but good news is, the winds have died down in the last number of hours and giving us arrest pit at the moment. and there was a lot of fire up and down, right now as of the last 1 1/2 hours or two, things feel relatively calm despite those 330 fires that i noted looking in the rear view mirror over the last 24 hours, so we're vigilant. we are prepared. i want to thank all of our partners local, mutual aid, all of the partnerships for evacuation at the local level and all the shelter work that is being done protecting our seniors. mark is here, health and human service director. we have focused on those who need backup batteries with oxygen and local hospitals making sure they are providing access to medications and to critical care equipment, fill in the blank. so that is where we are at the moment. we have provide

seventy-five% of all cases in california occurred in northern california. nearly one third, 28% of all cases in the state, a humble -- of the humble county are involved with victims involved in tribes. of the 135 cases, only seven have information on alleged perpetrators available to the public and only one of those alleged perpetrators has actually been charged. over half the cases documented in california occurred in the last three years. from 2013 through 2015, the rate of these cases per year statewide increased by approximately 20% each year. in 2016, the right out -- the rate of cases increased, and in 2018, the rate increased, as well. san francisco is one of the highest in the state, which is really embarrassing considering that we have such a progressive state. one of the things that i can say is we are making change with the port -- with support from the mayor. thank you, london breed for all your support for the american indian community. thank you supervisor ronen, and supervisor brown because we were able to pass a legislation -- a resolution i

this prediction and estimates in california is that california businesses would lose over $1 billion. just in the turnover, and daca was renewed so huge economic impact and also just studies that are showing the health impacts and the mental health impacts of the populations within certain programs are real. so that's also a concern of ours. should that occur. >> let me ask you an obvious question. the distrust of the government in general, especially among immigrant communities , especially given this decision, how it is that affecting people trusting the government of the state of california? >> as i mentioned that partnership is key. we have seen that . we look at a number of strategies to try to mitigate the disenrollment of benefits that we know are huge in making an impact onpeople's lives . and that in doing so what we've also recognized is that the individual families that walk into the social service office to disenrollment benefits that we're trying to connect that legal service provider to determine whether or not applicable for their circumstance is a hard connection to ma

. >>> more protection for california renters. next, the housing bill that could help more than 8 million people across california . >>> there has been a possible hepatitis a exposupassengers on francisco to charlotte flight may have been exposed. >>> good morning. you can see traffic is moving along well if you are driving on interstate 80 westbound. so far heading down to the macarthur maze. >>> the wind turned northerly. mendocino and lake county. for us locally is out of the west for most locations and not too bad unless you're at the altamont pass. more on all the advisories is coming up. - people ask how i can tell my girls apart. come on. a mom knows. like when i chose our family eye doctor-- private practice doctor at first they all seemed ide with the orange premier banner, and personalized attieenr. - i did once mistake mr. cuddles for mr. snuggles. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. >> because that is our response, to be to those. we will support as ndeing up service centers for folks but we will be there. we are in the

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. desaulnier: i want to make a comment to my friend from georgia as we do this. i want to express my respect and affection for him in the short time i got to serve with him. and i agree with almost everything he said with the possible exception of his prediction on the next election. but other than that, i yearn to be part of this institution that solves problems, where you take a liberal perspective and conservative perspective and by listening to both, we get a product that is more reflective of the whole. and someone who has served at the city level, county level, at the state level and now in congress, it is discouraging for me to be here and not be as engaged as i hoped to in problem solving and respecting differences of opinion. we'll get through this. the speaker likes to quote lincoln, with public sentiment everything is possible. without it, nothing is possible. no statute has real force. that is good for us to remember that we have to go back to our town halls as we all do and

nosotros en california, vamos a decir bien claro que aquÍ en california, no vamos a dar la informaciÓn. reportera: la ley impide que ice obtenga datos de la base de datos, a menos que sea por una investigaciÓn criminal, pero no por el ingreso ilegal al paÍs. este fuerte impulsor de la ley que otorga licencias de conducir a indocumentados... >> todos pueden trabajar al otro lado de la ciudad, las chicas pueden participar en los deportes despuÉs de la hora de la escuela, o estudiar en sus clases.dad. reportera: lamenta que ice haya querido utilizar lo que abriÓ la puerta de muchos inmigrantes, en su contra. el proyecto de ley surgiÓ luego que inmigrantes indocumentados se reportaron que agentes de ice les presentaron fotocopias de sus licencias de conducir cuando fueron arrestados. >> ha sido una bendiciÓn para california. no es justo que ahora se vayan a usar estos datos en su contra de esta poblaciÓn tan vulnerable. reportera: el departamento ha afirmado que no comparte informaciÓn con ice, pero no patricia: quÉ esta pasando a los hispanos en california? el 52 por ciento de la

very cold readings. 20s, 30s and 40s from the pacific northwest into northern california and here but not as cold. 38 at napa airport. look for a lot of sunshine today. temperatures bumping up a bit. they will ease back a little tomorrow. 60s and 70s on the temps today. sal is here. still quiet? >> still quiet. this time of morning you have to check . you never know what could happen. right now we are off to a nice start if you are traveling in solano county. we will start there and talk about 80 westbound. vallejo to hercules. a nice drive. a little bit of slow traffic in vallejo. there were some earlier roadwork on 80 near 37. that has been picked up. traffic here is looking good on the carquinez bridge and the venetia bridge and on highway 4. this is a rare opportunity for you to get out there before the slow traffic. this is a look at the macarthur maze. it looks pretty good and at the bay bridge we do not have a big crowd just yet. 4:32 am. back to the desk . >>> north korea reportedly testing underwater missiles before they resume nuclear talks with the united states. during an

>>firearms sales in california. >>and if you are streaming assault kron on the news >>today signed off on 15 new gun control laws. >>our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains. >>governor gavin newsom signed a stack of bills aimed at strengthening california's gun violence protection laws among the 15 he signed friday, 5 of them broaden california's gun violence restraining order policies making the state the first in the country to allow teachers employees and co-workers to seek them the restraining orders or court orders that prohibit someone from having a firearm and ammunition just our this tool that have. >>major bypasses for many states, department started. >>introducing other bills scoring newsome signature strengthen laws surrounding gun sales, including a limit on the number of rifles a person can buy to one a month. the governor also approved grants to help protect communities from gun violence like places of worship in areas disproportionately impacted by violence democratic state leaders celebrat

we're going to begin with wildfires raraging across california. the fires are destroying homes, and mandatory evacuations have been ordered for some areas outside of los angeles. the saddle ridge fire is burning in sylmar, that's about 20 miles north of l.a. the fire has prompted the shutdown of at least two major freeways. so far it has burned about 1,600 acres. containment is 0%. at least a half dozen wildfires are burning across california this morning. earlier this week, electricity was shut off to hundreds of thousands of customers in northern california to prevent wildfires. overnight, the state's largest utility company, pg&e, says more than half of those customers' power has been restored. yesterday california governor gavin newsom criticized pg&e for neglecting its power supplying equipment. >> over the course of years and years and years, the kind of hardening of the grid was not done. those were decisions that were made by pacific gas and electric. they chose not to modernize their grid over the course of many, many years. it led to the

back to you. >> there are major problems in southern california. look at this fire that is raging there, it is growing, it has been throughout the night. we've seen it sweep through neighborhoods in l.a. county. >> "today in the bay's" kris sanchez has been following all of the developments, i know we're worried about the winds as well, kris. >> we know there are so many people under those mandatory evacuation orders that were triggered overnight that now the evacuation centers are full and officials are scrambling to find a safe place to put more people. this fire is really aggressive, according to l.a. county firefighters, and it is continuing to grow. i want to show you some of these stats on it. the fire started just about 10:00 last night and in the last eight hours or so grown to 4,600 acres. the flames jumped the 210 freeway at one point. there is zero containment, meaning firefighters are not controlling any part of the perimeter. it can grow in every direction. firefighters confirmed that some homes are destroyed, but that there's just no

with love, california. >>developing story tonight, another key witness for democrats testified on capitol hill today, former ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch appeared for a closed door heon president trump's dealings with the ukrainian president kron four's washington correspondent trevor ukraine maria van of it showed up on capitol hill this morning to answer questions from lawmakers in a closed door hearing. but until the moment she arrived it was unclear hinted this week he blocked the career diplomat from that. >>you ghalf full of these people. great conversation, you that. >>president trump ousted you van of edges ambassador to ukraine in may allegedly after hearing she'd been speaking out against him. according to reporting today by the new york times and the washington post you've been of its denied that during her testimony this morning telling lawmakers she was quote incredulous at being removed for quote unfounded and false claims lawmakers on the house pquiet. although some insight into wh

they do not move to california. they go up over california, drop on the backside that creates the pressure gradient crating the wind. the next system will help do that coming in tuesday. here's a look at what we expect for the rest of today. notice the wind, not bad at all but by tuesday morning to begin to increase over areas of the sacrament of valley to begin to shift into areas over the north bay. looks like late morning and early afternoon night the wind is gusting quite strong, getting into the overnight hours, barely letting up by wednesday morning, they do that. the national weather service has not issued a red flag warning just yet. they may do so later today but i guess, the take away and this one is the next wind event will not be as widespread. it will not be a strong long. send get back to you. >>> now to the firefight in sonoma county. the wind has calmed down but the fire is going. the wind could carry flames into new territory. as sara zendehnam shows us in the kincade fire fight, it is all hands on

michael talked about california. we now have a sort of national republican campaign led by the president in a war against california, trying to undermine everything california is doing. if you are out to get a sizable number of votes in california. california, you aren't going to do that. it's such as that you pay attention by campaigning and putting in money. you will change the way to you talk in the way that you put in your policies at a time when we desperately need those changes. michael, you are on tv all the time, how would this change how the media covers campaigns? >> it's a good question. the media has various i guess stress tests that they go through to figure out where they want to send their people. and which states they want to concentrate their time on, very much the way that campaigns do. looking at the value added, am i going to spend the time in, in candidateta when the is just going there to do a flyover or a donor event? the answer is probably going to be no they are not. if the candidate is actua

el gobierno de california firma una ley que prohÍbe es acceder a las bases de datosde la licencia de conducir para indocumentados, esta medida protegerÁ la informaciÓn de mÁs de mede la alcaldesa y una regidora del ayuntamiento, segÚn ellos, por no cumplir con proyectos municipales. esta y otras historias esta noche en la ediciÓn nocturna. jorge: hacemos una pausa, regresar, por quÉ california se estÁ convirtiendo en uno de los mejores estados del paÍs para los inmigrantes. ♪ ♪ incipales noticias hoy martes 15 de octubre la fuerte vigilancia en la frontera sur no ha logrado fin al contrabando humano que hacen los coyotes. duelo en mÉxico por los 13 policÍas que fueron masacrados en michoacÁn. hoy se le rindiÓ tributo. autoridades de fort worth, texas dicen que la joven afroamericana que un policÍa de la rosa blanca mato en su propia casa tenÍa un arma en la mano. como una hornada de mano describiÓ john bolton a rudolf giuliani. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn, con jorge ramos e ilia calderÓn. ♪ jorge: buenas noches, comenzamos con el juicio

so, california folks, call or click now. learn how a medigap plan helps bridge the gap medicare doesn't pay for... and how with at your best by unitedhealthcare, insured members can enjoy resources... to help them live better. if you call california your home, call or click to connect with unitedhealthcare today... about aarp medicare supplement plans. >>> new at noon, the ncaa taking the first step toward allowing athletes to cash in on their fame. the people voted unanimously to clear the way for amateur athletes to benefit from the use of their name, image, and likeness. this comes after the governor signed a law define the previous ruling against it but takes effect in 2023. >>> new at noon, actor and wrestler, john cena using his recent role as a firefighter as inspiration. >> california city continue to burn, he is calling on his company to chip in and help first responders. >> right now, california is in dire straits it is burning. i want to do them a favor, have them pick a charity that aids our first responders as s

so, california folks, call or click now. learn how a medigap plan helps bridge the gap medicare doesn't pay for... and how with at your best by unitedhealthcare, insured members can enjoy resources... to help them live better. if you call california your home, call or click to connect with unitedhealthcare today... about aarp medicare supplement plans. %fo >>> welcome back. well, the kips fire is just one of 13 wildfires burning in california right now. a wind driven brushfire called the tick fire in southern california has forced an estimated 50,000 people to evacuate into the santa clarita valley near los angeles. many structures have been destroyed and the fire burned 4300 acres so far. they are expecting hot, windy weather there again today with low humidity. >> to the health watch now. one in three americans are at risk for developing kidney disease in their lifetime and everyday 13 people die from complications of kidney disease. they support the 30 million people living with that chronic condition and joining us now i

>> we have to remember that california recently went through a pretty serious drought. and that definitely changed the landscape in quite a few ways. the magnitude of the last one was pretty impressive. there are other ecological issues. the amount of trey-kill up in the sierra is pretty substantial. so there's a lot of things going into -- >> all right, you've been watching this live news conference from pg&e headquarters. new details on the weather and these public power outages that will start around midnight. >> our power outage survival guide is online for you right now at kpix.com. there are all kinds of resources and information. we'll be updating it on live. and we'll be back on the air with you at 11:00 pm with the latest. at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a

so northern california remains dry. central california will get more of an a on-shore flow for southern california but we start things up again tomorrow. forecast wind gusts in some cases we could get over 50-mile-an-hour winds. again, from that on-shore flow as we head into wednesday and thursday. no rain in the forecast and we actually have a winter storm north and east of that. that's going to move towards the great lakes, parts of the northern plains, and we're going to watch the potential for showers and thunderstorms to move towards the southeast, the mid-atlantic and the recall nort as we head towards halloween. just saying, we could be dealing with some i'll bell las on -- umbrellas on our costumes. cheryl: poor kids. lauren: dangerous words. still ahead, millennials throwing their support behind socialism and now communism. how it's impacting the 2020 race. and facebook employees was mark zuckerberg to crack down on political ad as they deem fake news. we'll have those details. opestraight ahead on "fbn: a.m."

i've been covering wildfes in southern california for seven years. i believe this is the first time i have seen all the evacuation centers that had been opened for this fire come full. they have at least six evacuation centers. they started with a r number. they had to continue to open more shelters. people here because of the dfad w ildeirfi tni teeslyha taking he warnings. >>> the oakland fire departments deploying a strike team to help crews in southern the strike team arrived in los deoy an extra engine company if needed. >>> ifhey go out on the state resource which is our 8232 which is deployed right now. it is 14 days up to ndout addit engine company from the city of oakland it is 7 to 10 days. up to 14. before we starttohe uise. >>> alameda county and san francisco fire has sent strike teams to help battle fires in southern california. are uge e crs her fueling th amfl facing. >> reporter: not only can we see the smoke from the helicopter. like we see sohe california. u will see clouds er that full-screen. i want to point out how you can see t

the gentleman from california is recognized. we have no additional speakers on this side, so i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california of his the balance time. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. no further we have requests for speakers so we give time.ur the speaker pro tempore: the yields.n mr. smith: i take that back, that french and ask hill be yielded such time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. hill: i thank the speaker. new nk my friend from jersey very much to come and speak on the subject of hong kong today. i rise in support of all these bills today especially from my friend and i stand in solid dart. for more than four months we witnessed hong kong citizens peacefully protest. over my years i traveled to hong kong and witnessed their innovative spirit and work ethic. hong kong was the model for the asian tigers in their prosperity and innovation. in the 1980's when a pro opponent of welfare statism, how many hong kongs

depend as leas de transmisión eléctrica y también del tiempo en california. cosas que no van a cambiar. el tiempo en california. eso no lo pueden condenar. la maleza cómo la puede encontrar . enviando personal de que la corten. >>> hay que estar pendientes en cuándo la empresa se compromete a realizar los cambios que ellos dicen que podrían llevar años para tener el equipo en condiciones de aguantar las condiciones del tiempo que han cambiado bastante en los últimos años. >>> nosotros a lo largo de la noche vamos a tener breves para todos ustedes. vamos a seguir analizando cómo está la situación. cómo van los cortes de energía eléctrica y los esperamos a lo largo de la noche. vamos a explicar en el noticiero de la noche cómo se enfrentan a esta emergencia. >>> nos vamos a las 11 . . . . >>> despedÍ a josÉ jose y lo hace con todos los honores. >>> el paÍs le rinde un homenaje conmovedor a uno de los artistas mÁs queridos por todo los mexicanos. >>> el Último adiÓs a josÉ jose, dejÓ espacio para la polÉmica, critican el exceso de protagoni

this is simi valley, california. this is just west of the ronald reagan presidential library, roughly a mile or so, we're told. that library reportedly has been evacuated, you can see, for folk who familiar with the area. you can see that the names of these streets that have just popped up, thanks to some new technology. you're looking at presidential drive. again, roughly a mile away from the ronald reagan presidential library. in fact, you can see it on the right-side of your screen. it's now out of here -- we obviously don't control this helicopter. this is the helicopter being used by our affiliate there, but you can see some of the multi-million dollar homes that are somewhat commonplace in this particular part of ventura county, california, as those flames, the walls of fire that have been some prominent over the past week or so, are creeping closer to this particular residential area. we will go there in just a moment. >>> first, though, right now on capitol hill, the ceo of boeing testifying before the house

desaulnier of california. the chair: the gentleman from california and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. deis all snay -- mr. desaulnier: i don't want to belabor points that have been brought up. i want to say as someone who has been in elected office in the san francisco bay area for a listening time where so much innovation around social plat forms and communications have taken place, much of it in ms. lofgren's district, how proud i've been of them but how, now, appropriately, i think, skeptical i am of their ability to do unilaterally or merely by themselves to ennorse proper protections for american democracy. that's why i think this bill and this discussion is so very important. we know from the mueller report hat 126 million americans were contacted directly or indirectly just on facebook by the russians. . mr. mueller said it was a systematic attempt by the we know, also, that the president's appointee s f.b.i. director has said rec

california firmÓ varias legislaciones nuevas. bajo una nueva ley california se convertirÁn el primer estado del paÍs en que las escuelas intermedias comenzarÁ las clases a las 8:00 a.m., o mÁs tarde. entras que las escuelas preparatorias no comenzaron las clases antes de las 8:30. la medida busca mejorar el rendimiento acadÉmico y permitir que los estudiantes tengan mÁs horas de sueÑo. la ley entrarÁ en efecto en el 2022. y otras leyes, firmadas por el gobernador los Últimos dÍas, son las siguientes.se firmÓ una ley que prohÍbe la venta y producciÓn de productos nuevos con piel de animales. y una ley que una medida que prohÍbe fumar prorcionarÁn fond centros de reciclaje.destina 5 millones de dÓlares para implementar un programa piloto mÓvil. administrado por el departamento de reciclaje de california. enseguida, el salvador es el centro de atenciÓn porque 400 pandilleros involucrados con la ms 13 enfrentar al juicio histÓrico. ademÁs manifestantes se reÚnen en distintos puntos grÁficos de estados unidos y e

southern california because of the changing weather. the winds are stronger, they happen more often, they are much more dangerous. it is drier temperature warmer temperature all this stuff has to be taken into consideration, where you have big choirs in the mountains conceivably could fall down then you might have to put those underground and very expensive but we will have to figure out a different way of doing electricity did much different than we did in the past because we have to accept the fact that for four years this weather has been pretty erratic and we cannot gamble the state's economy on power outages. that's what really we are doing right now and certainly the california economy strong enough to come through this in flying colors and can't keep happening. >> thank you so much. >>> a mandatory evacuation order has been lifted in mendocino county were cal fire said they improved conditions. it broke out early yesterday morning. flames raced across 350 acres before firefighters were able to get it under control. the fire is no

campo llenen el arma a la poblaciÓn del estado de california. el gobernador declarÓ estado de emergencia entre las llamas continuar arrasando con todo lo que encuentran a su paso. la cantidad de acres consumidos en el condado de sonomaya se elevÓ a mÁs de 54,000. mientras que cuadrilla de bomberos, pese a su intensa batalla para sofocarlo. mientras tanto el nÚmero de evacuados casi asciende a los 180,000 personas. tambiÉn se reportan al menos 94 estructuras calcinadas. entre estas 31 casas quemadas prÁcticamente por las llamas. el incendio arde fuera de control como le habÍa comentado.afectando a miles de residentes. tenemos cobertura de equipo. pero vamos a comenzar con nuestro compaÑero que estuvo en la zona afectada y hablÓ con residentes del Área. julio: buenas noches. aquÍ permanece una mala calidad del aire e incluso es daÑina para la salud. hoy dÍa, travÉs del condadopresenciamos panorama muy diferentes. llamas continÚan quemando el parque. mientras bomberos continÚan opacando el incendio que amenazaba los hogares de mÁs

jairo: si yo tengo cover california de un rey escribirme? patricia: estamos recomendando que veas su tus oportunidades mÉdicas o que veas a tu especialista para volver a renovar tu plan, debe sentarte con tu agente y ver cuÁl es el plan que mÁs se adapta a tus necesidades. jairo: entiendo que hay 1.2 millones de californianos que califican para este seguro mÉdico, qué es lo que tengo que hacer? patricia: 1.2 millones de personas son elegibles pero tiene que ser presidente, ciudadano o un nÚmero social vÁlido, si tiene cualquiera de estas, con tu cÓdigo postal mÁs tus ingresos puedes inscribirte y tener el servicio de cover california. jairo: cuÁnto pagarÍa una familia con cuatro personas en este seguro mÉdico. patricia: dependiendo de donde vivas porque esto depende los planes, lo importante es contactar a un agente certificado de cover california y ahÍ puedes saber mÁs o menos cuanto a pagar por tu plan. lo que sÍ te puedo decir es que de nueve, cada 10 personas tienen subsidio del gobierno y ayuda financiera, es una cantidad

changer for california. here's a look. >> what's amazing is that everything that's in this box right here will record all the earthquakes that we would expect to have in the bay area, everything from less than a magnitude 1 stuff that you just can't even feel all the way up to the largest earthquakes that we would expect to have in the bay area. magnitude 7 and above. so what we have here is actual data logger. so the censors plug into this instrument here. we continually update as more data from more stations come in. and so that's why you see updates and change of magnitudes and intensity and that sort of thing. seismically speaking, this is an excellent location. we don't have any and we are right on top of bedrock. there's a lot of work that goes into these few minutes of us installing the censors and getting it on the air to record earthquakes. >> that look at life-saving tech comes from a bay area revelation series. you can see our new installment sunday night at 10:00 p.m. as we take a look at the lom

the mayor of laguna hills california, don cedric joins us. you say your town is doing better dealing with homelessness then l.a. what are you doing that other city officials aren't? >> one of the things we do is try to prevent it in the first place. our schools for example, we know that not every child is cut out for a four-year university so we provide meaningful options for students they can get vocational training, they will graduate with a marketable skill and be self reliance. we hope every one of our kids that graduates comes out as a productive member of society and prevents their own homelessness. there is only so much we can do as a city when the cost of living continues to escalate due to the overwhelmingly high cost of living in california caused by the liberal policies. it is interesting the liberal policymakers are complaining to the governor wanted to make an emergency because they can't build a shelter. why? because of the terrible excess regulations and government bureaucracies. they're finally realizing that their same polici

she mentioned the kincade fire in northern california. crews are finally getting ground on the huge fire. it has grown to 76,000 acres but is now 45% contained. evacuation orders remain in place for 6,000 people. pacific gas and electric think its equipment may be linked to three more fires in the state. right now, more than 200,000 customers without power in northern california, down from almost 1 million earlier this week. >>> the same hurricane-force winds are fuelling the getty fire that's torched the hills north of santa monica. the fire threatens more than 7,000 homes. finally, a silver lining to all the black smoke, a northern california couple hoping to deliver a baby at home, were forced to evacuate this week by the kincade fire. they had their baby in a hotel in napa. penelope is just two days old but will have quite the story to tell. >>> the high winds driving the fires in california, one of two major wind events in the united states right now. pedram javaheri has more. >> a blustery day across the southwest. we have extreme a

the chair recognizes the yom from california. ms. lofgren: i'm glad the ranking member has mentioned the wounded warrior program that i believe has been enormously successful. practically every week i'm signing termination letters and why? because these wounded warriors have gotten jobs, promotions, permanent positions, exactly what we wanted. so not only will this help the families, gold star families, gain insight into the workings of the united states congress, but it will also be a platform for them to, if they wish, expand their employment opportunities, just as our wounded warrior program has done so. i thank the author of the bill, i thank the ranking member for moving this forward, i'm glad that this is bipartisan as was the prior bill and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i'd like to take this opportunity to offer one of our great colleagues from the great state of nebraska the opportunity to speak in

california, you know how we people voted for california voted for donald trump in california? four and a half million people and not a single one of them mattered. because of the winner take all rule, which is what came up in the last session. it's at the heart of the inequity that is created by our current electoral college system. 4. 5 million people is more than hillary clinton's entire national margin, none of those people counted. it is important to remember that how we more people this is from the perspective of turnout and involvement how many more people would feel involved in feel like a mattered under a popular vote. she mentioned communities of color, were right >> now there are a lot of people who just don't count. throughout the south, african-american voters have not seen their vote represented by a single electoral vote in generations. all of the sudden, have a popular vote and black voters in the south would matter just as much as white voters in wyoming and north dakota and west virginia. it completely alters how a campaign happens. >> to that point, which is