this allows us to access all the tribes in california. so this next book is also a bok that is used very often, because this is about the wintu but it is written for kids, and so when the fourth-graders are assigned their report to do a report on a native american tribe, we can get them this book and it very simply lays out how they lived. talks about the houses that they lived in, their dress. and so there's also typical question on the fourth grade report, so we use this book a lot. the next thing i'm going to talk about is, it's a very important book that is not actually in the california indian collection. it is in our boggs local history collection and this is the wintu dictionary. there are not very many of these out there. as you can see from the pages, it is not in the best of shape. an important part of preserving the wintu culture is of course preserving the wintu language. it is a dying language. they are not very many people who speak wintu anymore. i do work with the redding rancho rio which is a local rancher reappear every o

with the california india collection. they still play an important part we have it in town and they are actively trying to preserve the culture. we see their history all around us there are a lot of controversies it's been a rough history. it is important that we learn about this history so we don't repeat some of the mistakes that we made. today we will be looking at the california indian library collection. it's part of our local history collection. it is a really important piece of the local history collection. so the library collection begin at uc berkeley. it was then decided to disperse the collection out by the state to 20 different libraries and what happened was the collection was divided up geographically. what we got here in chester county was the information on the native americans from our particular area. they are kind of the outline tribes. another reason this is such an important collection is because the consistent items had may have never been published. it's very unique. as the information that is easily

this allows us to access all the tribes in california. the next book is also a book that's used very often because it's a book written for kids. when the fourth-graders are assigned to their report on the native american tribe, we can give them this book and it simply lays out how they lived , their dress. the next thing i'm going to talk about is a very important book that's not in the collection and this is the dictionary. there are not very many of these out there and as you can see from the pages, it's not in the best shape heard an important part of preserving the culture is preserving the language heard it is a dying language, there are not many people who speak the language anymore. i dowork with the local branch and every once in a while they do a class and come in and i explained the collection and we always get this out and it's available for their students to look at. this is another interesting one. it's the history of indians, and what i find most helpful is it is done chronologically. what it does, we can look at a year and i

the second oldest in the state of california. re we are in the most interesting room of the mansion. today, the library is home to a vast array of original items including the bookcases themselves, 80% of the literature within the cases, the native american artifacts within the cases and the chinese tapestry in the corner. the quality of literature scene within this room is it something that would have been considered typical for the average household of the time. and this offers a great insight into the lives and minds. here, thinking to the history woman suffrage, we can see that they were involved in the women's suffrage movement. he openly comes out and says that he will help earn women the right to vote and he will make alcohol illegal. other items of interest that you may find in the room are a piece of literature on the agriculture and natural resources. he was an experiment farmer at heart. in the development of california agriculture. he viewed agriculture as the bread basket that could supply california with agricultural

, the california story. we can, "american history tb" is future ready, california. visited towards staff to showcase its history. learn more about redding all weekend on american history tv. lori: at the height of california's gold rush in the 1850's, this town of shasta had seven hotels saloons, bars, , bookshops, wholesale businesses, retail businesses. you can see the shell of the buss

a lot of offices had the tv on watching. california, of course, stands to potentially lose billions of dollars if the medicaid expansions are pulled back, that kind of thing. do you support the bill as it was passed in the house this week? >> first of all, california went all in with cover california and the affordable care act. we stand to lose billions. what's probably a better reflection of my belief on what should happen with health care at the federal level is h.r.28, which i was the only republican to vote for in the state assembly -- of course, this vote was in the house of representatives -- it was a reflection of how should we best maintain coverage and also choice for californians. that's probably a better reflection of what i think is the policy and where we should go. >> given what's happening in congress, what -- it now goes to the senate? i mean, would you like to see them start over, or are there things about w what passed this week that you like? >> one thing that i know for sure is it's going to be winding through a co

participating in the american conquest of california. but, in the course of that, he did some exploring in the center mean sacramento valley. he helped other sellers locate and. north ofocess sacramento, he was familiar with chico crreek. and the chico area. he was very attracted to it and its potentials. rush inng the gold 1848, 1849, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money of mining gold in the southern river area. what became known as bidwell farms. it was just north and east of oville which is now underneath the waters of the reservoir. in thee money he earned two seasons of mining in 1948 and 1949, he had enough money to buy the rancho chico property from the original miexico grant. that, process of locating bidwell came to admire the property and when he had enough money, he bought it. he relocated in the property and we developing what was one of the great model farms of late 19th century california. decade, thefull settlement of chico were wondering the same thing -- one in the same thing. ofwas located in the domain

the sand box with other people. he hasn't been doing that. >> you mentioned california at the beginning with adam schiff. and whether or not is he taking it out on california? there was also a $650 million grant for cal train electrification that got yanked back. what about that? is that not punishing the state or punishing jerry brown? >> it got more yanked back, actually, from republicans in congress who don't think we should have the high-speed rail and that's effective use of the money. i wouldn't conflate that as punishment for california, they just don't like that policy, they don't want to see the federal government on the hook for tens of billions of dollars which will probably be over a $100 billion train all said and done. >> it's exposes regional differences in california. devin nunes told us at the quenlgs, why doesn't silicon valley pay for that? all those rich guys there. why is that incumbent on the federal government to pay that? >> there's regional pay -- back -- >> he ran on infrastructure, we haven't seen any plan which presumably would include rail. >> there's legitimate concern by any

the south. southern california seeing showers today. ainly places south of the bay area could even see a cloud or sprinkle or two in a stream south bay. -- extreme south bay. but overall most of us going to have sunshine. the winds have died down and that means temperatures are on the rise. and in fact if we take a look at the surface wind profile, or you'll see just that, yes you know we had a very strong onshore flow yesterday and today much weaker. so without that marine cooled air being ushered in. temperatures will warm up a bit today. we're talking into the low 70s for the warmer spots inland. in fact we are above average just slightly for this time of year, upper 60s in san francisco and mid 70s for concord and 74 in san jose today. oakland right around that 70- degree mark. closer look at the temperatures where you live. checking in with the south bay, redwood city at 72 and 75 palo alto and 71 fremont. mid 60s along the coast and half-moon and pacifica. mid- to upper 70s for the east bay. upper 70s for pleasant hill. valet mid 7

blue over the northern california coastline there. earlier models had a little blue over the bay area as well. it has since moved out. we are going to leave in the possibility of a little drizzle tomorrow morning. maybe a few sprinkles as we start the day. as we get into the afternoon, a little more sunshine expected with partly cloudy skies. mostly cloudy at the coast. cool and cloudy at the coast once again. temperatures tomorrow morning, mid 50s expected in the inner east bay of concord. around the bay, we will start up in the morning 53 san francisco. in the south bay, 56 san jose. our north bay locations, a cool one for you in santa rosa, 50 degrees with mostly cloudy skies. mid to upper 70s expected for the north bay, mid to upper 70s for the east bay. as we get close to the water, 65 san francisco. low 60s expected in pacifica. afternoon highs for the south bay, 76 san jose, 77 los gatos. the extended forecast temperatures continuing to warm as we get into thursday, but again, more sunshine and then, as we get into your weekend,

so we have a wonderful collection here of the history of california. it is available for anyone to come in and look at and read and use and look at the pictures. so it's a very important have to preserve. >> book tvs look at writing continues. next, a trip to the behrens-eaton house to the story of shasta county superior court judge richard behrens-eaton, see his unique book collection and learn why he felt preserving the home and its history was important to the area. >> judge eaton was really interested in preserving history and he felt that the psalm was a

but he had to register his cattle brand with the state of california. in 1850, well into the 20th century, that system for registering grantors to get this leather cow-shaped head and stamp the brand on it and fill out the back with information. we have redding's brand and others in here to talk about the history. there is a wonderful book of all registries, which is really great historical research. one of the things we discovered through doing this exhibition is something we knew from living here. this is really a livestock area. beef range cattle and cattle today. were beinge hides shipped back east to boston. they were very valuable at the time. this area underwent a lot of different changes. fruits became a big deal, especially in the south in the anderson and happy valley area. capital of prune northern california, at one point. all of an changes that sudden, we can irrigate land. we can get more cattle, growing of hay and also in a year-round pasture. pasture, andy slowly, we are back to beef bigle, which is one of our exports out of the area. sec

out, he was on what you call marine patrol and his duty was patrolling the channel islands in the california channel islands which are fantastic and anywhere from 26 miles across the sea like the song says or clear out in the ocean so i got to go on these excursions or these patrols out into the channel islands and see things that most kids would only dream of, there was oneparticular chapter i wrote about in the book , i call it to the islands where we went out and took it to national park scientists from washington dc out to santa barbara island and the island hadn't been declared by the president franklin roosevelt as a national monument years before and it was their job to turn this island back to its natural state because during the previous century, all these ranchers had come in and brought in all these exotic animals and they brought in cats and goats and pigs and they were literally destroying the island so anyway, while we drop these assignments off on this island, we went on an adventure of her own and my dad made this great case while we were there and so that was just the beginn

half the country has licenses and id cards that comply, but california and other states were granted an extension. the trump administration has signaled there will be no more delays and beginning october 2020 ever traveler -- every traveler must show a valid id card before boarding a flight. >>> hotspot for jobs in technology but some longtime californians are leaving. we take a look at who is leaving and why.>> now he will go outside and up the stairwell into his office of the garage. >> reporter: jessica has called this bay area home for four decades but that is about to change. >> i never thought i would leave the bay area. >> reporter: this mother that was want an executive assistant to steve jobs and leaving the santa fe home -- san jose home where she brought her two young ones from the hospital. >> reporter: her husband has decided that the bay area and she also that this area no longer fits their family of four, and there is the 1.3 main dollar asking price in the home sold in a little over a week. >> there is a difference. when you go to bend, oregon, everyone waves and says

but working with the legislature, california officers have done fairly well. they're pretty well supported. i wrote both books for three reasons. the first reason, i had all these great stories to tell, and i wanted people to enjoy, enjoy these great stories and understand. and the second run was for -- reason was for people to understand that the game warden's job is a lot more than checking fishing licenses and writing fishing tickets. there's a million things a game warden has to do. and the third and most important reason was i wanted to include a resource, a conservation message in everything i write. so is that's what i want them to take away from it, is each one of those stories has a message about how valuable these resources are and what it takes to keep them, you know, to keep them there so people can, future generations can enjoy them. and that's what i would say. and everybody that's talked -- we've had hundreds of people tell us how much they enjoy the book, and it's not just hunters and fishermen, we've had a lot of people that say, man, i love yo

this next one is a bit of a landscape and if the california farmer delta war of 1897 and 1916 and this is an interesting one because during this time period we had a large lawsuit going on about the destruction of the environment and i find it interesting that so early in the 1900s they were already getting concern about the environment. i think i find it interesting that from my perspective personally, i didn't realize that time. that the locals were starting to get home concerned because were talking the 1900s they are getting concerned about the instruction of the environment from mining and for me personally i was surprised that was going on so early, i was not aware of that. so the next thing that the gold-mining was very important, an important part of our history but one of the next steps moving into the 1900s was the building of shasta dam. this took place in the mid-30s, to the mid-40s and i find it unique that during the war we are in the process of building one of the largest dams. this book is the shasta dam boomtown because there were so many people working at the dam, we

. >> at the height of the california gold rush, this town had seven hotels, saloons, bars and you can see the shell of the ones that were often time abandoned between the eight team 70's and eight teen 80's when the county seat moved from the courthouse in this building to downtown redding. >> with help from our charter cable partners, american history tv explores the history of reading, just two hours from the capital of sacramento, the city's it that the edge of the central valley. we began with a stop at shasta dam. >> is 602 feet tall, it is two thirds of a mile from one end to another. 80 feet thick, so it is actually thicker than it is tall. when we look at the dam, we get an idea of just how massive shasta dam is. it weighs 15 million tons. are at shasta dam, the second largest concrete dam in the united states built back in 1938 to 1945 and forever changed the state of california. the central valley runs from here, redding california, all the way down to bakersfield. it is about 50 miles wide and it's a flat valley. the reason is because century after century, we have had some

the immigrant right activist groups say this is a sign that california is committed to protecting the. >>> reaching out to uber and lyft to reduce the impact of the right helling services on the city traffic, and mayor lee said he understands people like the convenience of the right helling services but he says he would like to work with uber and lyft to resolve some of the issues involved and especially double parked cars and in exchange he would propose a pilot program that would come up with ways to make pickups and drop offs easier for the uber and lyft drivers and passengers. >>> right at fits our boarding buses in san jose and coming up the message they are hoping to take to the lawmakers in sacramento. >>> a movie in the works about one of the silicon valley's most controversial names and who will take on the role of john mcafee. ♪ ♪ ♪ w...that not only made a a big first impression... ...but was designed to withstand sunlight this bright... ...this bright... ...or even this bright. if a paint could protect your door's color against the strongest uv rays... ...it makes you wond

and realize when you look at the whole nation, california is the gold standard. we do better than anybody else. >> wouldn't you agree the state has taken far too long to get to this point? >> this is a classic case environmental injustice. there's no doubt about it. >> this is showing all the wells throughout california that have tcp in them. you can also find it on our website nbcbayarea.com. now we reached out to both dow and shell but they did not return multiple messages. they said pub lalipublicly in t humans have never been harmed by it. they admit the state has taken a long time to reach a maximum allowable level and they're hoping to set that standard in the next month or so. now back to you. >>> thank you very much. now if you have a tip for steven, give us a call at 1-888-996-tips. >>> let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. >>> we're getting close to the summer and temperatures are going back to early spring and the possibility of a few showers in the forecast. >>> certified most accurate in the bay area. >>> and out of our high definition

we have a wonderful collection here of the history of california. it is available for anyone to come in and look at and read and use and look at the pictures so it's a very important past to preserve. book's tv look at redding continues. look his unique book collection and learn why he helped preserving home and history was important to the area. >> judge eaton was really interested in preserving history and he felt that this home was a

that is the only issue in that direction. southern california warming up fast and windy over the desert over the weekend. san diego at 62. we look for sunshine today, sunny and warm quickly. bumping up by 9 am. it is may 1 so we can get back to some temperatures, santa rosa at 92, low 90s for many. upper 80s, mid 80s, 70s and 80s along the coast and bay. warmer at concord as it always is. santa cruz at 82. gilroy at 88 and 78 in the city, 86 at menlo park. sunshine and warmer temperatures will take us into wednesday.>> that is when you realize how warm it is when you are close to 80 in santa cruz or at half moon bay. >> what that offshore breeze they can get warmed up fast. >>> the weather experts say that the warmer temperatures will rapidly melt the california record snowpack, and in yosemite the river is expected to hit flood stage by wednesday. they are warming the swimmers that some of the california rivers will be colder and faster than usual as the snow melts. >>> the biking and pedestrian path on the bay bridge will now be open seven day

outside the california his tour cal society. another piece of art catching people running nearby. >> it's a rolls royce completely covered from memorabilia iminspired by the freedom of expression and the love for the bay area at the time. >> reporter: california historical society member and history buff decorated this by hand using coasters of some of the concerts that happened in the bay area during the summer of love. on the road to the summer of love, this exhibit runs at the california historical society from now until september 10. in san francisco allie rasmus ktvu fox 2 news. >>> all right, did you remember mom today? a lot of people were at the flower shop picking up something nice for mom. fresh blooms are among the most popular gifts for mother's day with 69% of people opting for flowers. it can be quite difficult. that's when memories are so meaningful. >> you know, she is always in my heart. we are dealing with them right now and it is a very special day. you have a mom out there. cherish her. >> flowers seem to be a

understanding in the long run you will get better quality care. californial lead the way out of this. >> reporter: anne makovec, kpix 5 voters will have a lot more influence in the next presidential election. california state senator is just approved a bill that would move up the june primary to the third tuesday in march. that would make california the third primary in the nation after iowa and new hampshire. supporters say would give californians a much more powerful voice in national decisions until other states also move up their primaries. >>> we are hearing more about a man who wants to be the next mayor of san francisco. former city supervisor and state senator mark leno announced last week he will be making a run in 2019. we asked him how he would tackle one of the cities most pressing problems, homelessness. >> this is not just a local problem, it is a national problem. we are making progress. we have to do much better. the misery on the streets is untenable. we have to invest more in the mental health services. >> the city is about to have a more m

the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... (james)the bay area cool down begins today with some inland communities seeing their high temps drop by 15 degrees or more. let's start by going outside and checking our 4- zone camera network. it's partly cloudy this morning with a deepening marine layer at the coast, so expect to see some fog this morning. those low clouds will burn off somewhat by mid morning. temperatures right now are in the 40s and 50s. expect today's highs to be cooler than yesterday thanks to a strengthening ocean breeze. look for afternoon highs to be 10-15 degrees cooler than yesterday. that will mean upper 50s at the coast, to mid 60s by the bay, and upper 60s inland. cooling continues thursday with a slight chance of rain for northern napa and sonoma county. your mother's day forecast looks sunny and cool. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. heavy traffic on wb 4 an accident at the bay poin

you can see over the sierra, southern california, there's a system over the area there.or us it's just been about that west to northwest breeze and the partly cloudy skies and the temperatures running a bit cool for this time of year. at least for most. here's a look at your futurecast model. the clouds begin to final, and tomorrow morning we wake up with mostly gray skies, even going to call for the possibility vatle bit of patchy drizzle out there because you can see northern california as well as the higher elevations over the sierra pick up some rain as we get into the afternoon. really never seat materialize over the bay area. but we've got it everyplace else. so we are going to call for the possibility of a few sprinkles here as well. we're going to remain mostly cloudy the entire day. we get into tomorrow night and we've got a little bit of blue popping up over the diablo range. by wednesday morning we're clearing out and our pattern switches and we are warming up for the rest of the week. so for tomorrow we're going to call for most am cloudy skies. temperatures

now 50 years later the california historical society is celebrating this. guest cure ate or of the exhibit. he says the social and political events that happened during this period fall under the general theme. >> raised questions about how you live your life and the desire to be treated as a human being rather than a economic unit. >> the exhibit begins with the dedicated to the -- and a movement that's been referred to often recently, free speech on the berkeley campus. >> these folks didn't know they had an agenda until they were in the middle of it. exempt to say they wanted to be treated like human beings. >> rare photos of janis joplin. outside the california historical society colt the eyes of -- caught the eyes of many people ♪ of san francisco. >> it's a rolls royce which is completely covered with memorabilia of 1967, covered by the love thatches in the area at the time. >> california historical society member decorated this by hand using posters of some of the concerts that happened in the bay area during the summer of love. on the road, this exhi

the fog? there it is in southern california. it is not taken the turn past southern california but that will work its way and probably tomorrow night. that will be very shallow. it will make any difference at all today. 50s and 60s. it would said 76. pittsburg, 72. they are not cooling off at all. want to creek, 58. 67, martinez. very warm conditions. these higher clouds are helping but they will clear out fast. high pressure will kick in. 70s, 80s and 90s. 82 in the city. >> 82. 82 was a good year. >> that sounds about right. >> everything is becoming fog year and foggy here. i hear dave snickering back there. >> i'm older than you! >>> good morning, everybody. let's go take a look at the commute. solano county, if you are driving on 80 westbound, bacca feel, -- vacaville, fairfield and vallejo. no problems into vallejo. 37 looks good. no problem on the car kunis or venetian bridge. this is a look at highway 24 from lafayette. if you driving for want to creek to oakland, no major problems. at the bay bridge toll plaza there are

at the state capital building of california. and self-defense means that if there aren't food for the children, feed the children. self-defense means, if health care is not available, provide free health clinics. if people are not getting a fair trial, no jury of their peers, encourage people to vote. and also, if people are inkars rated provide transportation for loved ones to get to prisons. that's just a sampling of what we thought about self-defense. taking care of the communities that we owe our lives to. >> one of the criticisms as you well know, the black lives matter movement, and they've done remarkable work, and we thanked them for their sacrifice that they've engaged in, and the struggle, they have not really had a plan. when asked, what do you want, what is the agenda, they scarcely want to acknowledge having a leader, much less a plan of action. that's different than the black panther party, you all had a ten point program, you started to articulate some of that, tell me about how important it was for the black panth

when he started out he was on what you call marine patrol and his duty was patrolling the california channel islands. there fantastic. from 26 miles across the city like this or clear out way in the ocean. so i got to go on these excursions or these patrols out into the, out into the channel islands and see things that most kids would only dream of. there was one particular chapter i wrote about in the book." the trip to the islands. we went out and we took these national park scientists from washington d.c. up to santa barbara islands. and it is declared by roosevelt as a national monument years before it was a job to turn the island back to its natural state. because be during the previous century all of these people have come in and brought in all of these exotic animals and they brought in cats and goats and pigs and literally they were destroying the island. so anyway, while we drop the scientists off on the island, we went on the adventure of our own. my dad made this great lobster coaching case while we were there. that was just the beginning. here i am picking up out of the ga

. >> we continue our look at the history of redding california were people here about earl behrens who served for 30 years as a political editor for the san francisco chronicle. starting up with growing up in a small, middle sized townre like dding, it was a good learning ground for someone who would have been a journalist. as he got older, he received many accolades, many awards. he received recognition, but probably the most important was he received the presidential medal of freedom in 1970 by then-president richard nixon. native earl behrens served as editor of the chronicle. we learned more about his life. >> here at the house in california, over the last two years, i have been privileged to study the people who actually lived if this home. one of which was earl behrens. earl was born here in shasta county, old shasta. he was from a pioneer family. student on upd into high school here in redding, and somehow had the squire," even esquir before he went to college. he attended stanford. about that time, there was a conflict going on and many men entered the service, and it was later

the california scientist who could soon make it possible. ill be right back. >>> our top story at 6:30, president donald trump wrapped up his 2-day trip to saudi arabia, the center piece of his visit, a fiery speech on fighting radical extremism. nicky batiste reportathize president is calling on the muslim world to take a lead in fighting terrorism. >> reporter: president trump pledged new partnership with muzalism nations-- muslim nations to fight radicals. >> this is a battle between good and evil. >> reporter: the president urged leaders for from more than 50 muslim majority countries to fight the battle at hole. >> drive-- home. >> drive them out of your communities, drive them out of your holy land. >> reporter: the trump administration announced an agreement with the gulf cooperation council to work to cut off financing to terrorist networks, including isis and hezblea, president donald trump told leaders gathered at the summit he was not there to lecture. >> we are not here to tell other people how to live. what to do. who to be. or h

it's the tallest office building in california and 7th tallest in the country. opens in july. >>> the bay area man credited with turning dreyers ice cream into a fortune died tuesday doing what he loved. playing tennis. rogers bought dreyers in 1977 for a million dollars. he led the business for 30 years before selling it to nestle. he was 74. >>> no airport security lines cramped seats, how you can get the private jet experience for the cost of commercial. ♪[ music ] >> right now we're talking about a lot of clouds invading san francisco. they are now heading across the bay. there it is. we are losing view not only of the golden gate but the bay bridge from our rooftop. coming up, how long does the fog stick around? how much of an impact will it have on your weekend? that's next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, this is violet. she's been waiting for this moment for awhile. a moment other kids wouldn't think twice about. her first bowl of cheerios. because now that cheerios are gluten free, violet, and many others are enjoying their first bowl today. underground with passenger

high pressure in the desert southwest will nose over northern california. low pressure over the bay area yesterday produced a half inch of rain in san diego. it had .14 at lax. they got rain, we got wind and cooler temperatures. now we will reverse that trend. fair and chilly tonight. tomorrow 80s inland. we will cool again wednesday. but in the meantime nice and warm. including at sfo tomorrow. 73 for a high. winds to 25. and partly cloudy skies. seattle, chicago, los angeles and new york 57. 50s for over night lows tonight. sun up at 6:07 a.m. and then we will have highs above average tomorrow in the bay area. we will be up in to the mid-80s in the south bay. other locations mid-70s in the east bay. but 80 concord. 81 vallejo. north bay 60s. marine mid-70s. lake county you will find numbers in the 80s. nice and warm next couple days inland. at least. then wednesday the temperatures plummet 10 degrees. low 70s inland. as we get fog and low clouds in the morning and sun in the afternoon. temperatures cooling after wednesday. next couple days nice and sunny a

so we have a wonderful collection here of the history of california. it is available for anyone to come in and look at and read and use and look at the pictures. so it's a very important have to preserve. >> book tvs look at writing continues. next, a trip to the behrens-eaton house to the story of shasta county superior court judge richard behrens-eaton, see his unique book collection and learn why he felt preserving the home and its history was important to the area. >> judge eaton was really interested in preserving history and he felt that the psalm was a perfect example of how victorians lived. he had been a judge, a superior court judge for over 25 years, but he grew up in this home from the time he was four years old until he died in 2003. even though he was born in oregon in 1914, his father was a chemical engineer that met his mother here in redding. he worked at the compromise and she was teaching school there, and they married in the partner of this home. we have his mothers waiting down. and -- wedding gown. they moved to oregon where come h

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from ohio, mr. chabot, a senior member of the committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. mr. chabot: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 1644, the korean interdiction and modernization of sanctions act. kim jong un murdered his uncle, he murdered his brother, and he and his father and grandfather were responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands, probably millions, of their own people. now this ruthless tyrant is trying to develop long-range nuclear weapons that very soon could reach the united states. let me be clear. north korea is a threat to the security of the united states of america. it's a threat to our allies. it's a threat to the world. as long as north korea has nuclear weapons, the world is not safe. for far too long, we've done very little to deter the kim regime's persistent march into the development of its nuc

. >> the california business roundtable is funding the campaign through an advocacy group called, californians for affordable and reliable little -- reliable energy. >> some have been critical about the state's climate change policies. >>> in washington dc, new questions about president try's advisor and son-in-law jared kushner and his dealings with russia. >> he is so great. if you can't produce peace in the middle east, nobody can. >> president-elect donald trump during the campaign praised his son-in-law and visor jared kushner. >> a core pillar of his inner circle, jared kushner had been

right now the bart director says a new california law is in the way. so if you are under 18, you get a pass because lawmakers don't want juveniles to have a mark on their records for such a petty offense. >> we have had reports anywhere from three to five percent of our riders which could amount to 22,000 riders a day. >> reporter: bart officials are considering following what muni does. they give out tickets to youth offenders and those tickets do not go on the young person's record. bart could spend more than a million dollars on such a plan to beef up enforcement. and bart officials tell us anywhere between 3 and 5% of riders are not paying for tickets. today that meeting is at 9 a.m. in oakland. reporting live in san leandro, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. >>> time now 6:08. new video captures the moment a tornado touches down. next, the damage left behind in north carolina and the clean-up just getting under way. >> the clouds have pushed onshore. the cooler air mass has moved in. now the big effect this is going to have on your holiday weekend. >> a

about 2,800 live off the california coast. veronica de la cruz, kpix5. breaking news in fremont, fire tore through this mini storage business along industrial drive tonight less than a block from the nimitz freeway. the fire damaged at least 18 storage units. the cause of the fire is under investigation, no injuries reported. >>> this small plane is towed off a concord street tonight hours after it crashed into the intersection. the pilot suffered minor injuries. he is now recovering. the plane came down this afternoon just outside of buchanan field airport. kpix5's mark sayre is at the scene tonight. >> reporter: from chopper 5 you can see the plane which came to rest at the intersection of solano way and marsh drive on the north end of the runway. an faa spokesman said the plane took off from buchanan field and was trying to return around 2:45 this afternoon when it crashed. residents say seeing low flying planes here is not at all unusual. >> it comes over the highway all the time and most pilots are wonderful. they do a great job. so to see something

the state's franchise tax board is taking partly cloudy on iubl launch rockets in california. taxes rocket launches so industry analysts say if the proposal passes it may encourage companies to go elsewhere. >>> tonight researchers in england are showing off a smart arm that has its own set of eyes. the prosthetic limb designed at the university of newcastle is able to recognize 500 objects. when a word has a picture of a mug, it can move to the suitable grasp type. the hope is the arm will be ten times faster to respond than current prosthetic limbs. >> interesting. if only we could train our pets to bring our favorite beverage while we sit and laze about. >> first, we want to thank viewer mike for this picture of point reyes. i c you can share your pictures on abc7 >>> i'm alma daetz coming up on abc7 news at 6:00, terror attacks with big riggs overseas prompt a new warning to truckers here in the u.s. local drivers say there is something else that has them more concerned. >>> also, a dream vacation years in the making goes wrong in a hurry for a bay area family. 7 on your s

we are live from the stadium, that's coming up. >>> a fistfight on a airplane heading to california, coming up, hear from the person that recorded the video about what set off the fight. >> it was warm out there today. highs in the lower 90s, there is fog offshore. what does that mean? i will let you know >> we have more coming up on ktvu news right after the break ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, visit your local dealer. . >>> a fist fight on a plane, it was caught on video. it happened on a fight going to tokyo, two men threw punches at each other. a man, the one in black and the person who took the video got involved. >> i said, you are acting crazy and you need to go. that triggered him and he said, crazy, if you think i am crazy what about the government. >> you can see the man being removed from the plane, he also choked an airline employee in the terminal and was arrested for assault. the airline has apologized for the incident. >>> today, united airlines executives were called to congress to testify. united originally resisted taking blame for the in

the california highway patrol is investigating. amera video showing you the white suv going past from modesto followed by a big cloud of dust. the community service officer, raschel johnson was a passenger in that suv. they were responding to a burglary call when the suv crashed, ending up on top of the dumpster and then burst into flames. both officers died at the scene. >>> we are a big department, but we are still small enough where we know each other and it's definitely hard, you know, we had a deputy killed just six months ago. it seems like we're still healing from that tragic loss. >> johnson was on the first day of their new job working out of the me -- modesto father. up to 23, garner had a wife and four kids between the ages of two and 15. >>> the chp is investigating a crash involving a big rig that killed three people in monterey county. it happened at 1:00 yesterday afternoon not far from salinas. chp said the car crashed into the side of the big rig as the big rig was making a left-hand turn into the driveway. the 33-y

they belong to the people of california. >> and finally, the brevity award goes to senator henry stern. >> those of who you find solace sanctuary in our oceans, when you dive into those waters, you expect them to be blue and not black. as i am standing up today in support of sr 35. >> and the resolution was passed with only five no votes. >> actually somebody voted against -- no -- offshore drilling in california? that's pretty amazing. >> a couple of republicans and some of them say you know look we don't like to tell the president what to do but some of them said look we're kind of getting ahead of ousts here. the -- ourselves here. the order doesn't specifically call for that. >> that's the holy grail of california politics, driving on the freeways but no oil offshore. >> we have blue not black and the lorax. lou do you argue with that? >> we don't but we'll be right back with more, okay? ,,,,,,,,

. ♪ welcome to the hotel california ♪ >> reporter: there's plenty of room at the hotel california, butpparently if you're misleading consumers or selling unauthorized branded merchandise. that's the gist of a 11-page lawsuit this week filed by the eagles against hotel california in baja, mexico. the defendants lead u.s. consumers to believe the hotel is associated with the eagles and among the inspiration for the lyrics. >> it's not about california. it's about america, you know. it's about the dark underbelly of the american dream, about excess. >> reporter: the group says the baja hotel is now using excessive use of the words "hotel california." this is a trademark and copyright attorney. >> they're alleging several things, the first is that the hotel is advertising in a manner to create confusion in the minds of consumers about it being affiliated with the eagles. >> reporter: the hotel's website references specific lyrics in the song. hotel california is accessed by driving a long desert highway and mission bells are heard daily. online reviews seem to corroborate. the m place and