thanks to her and her team's advocacy on his behalf, he was ultimately admitted to the california state bar. the state supreme court decision followed a bill that governor brown signed last fall, allowing the state bar to admit undocumented residents who meet all requirements to practice law. and on january 1, 2018, california became the first state in the country to license undocumented immigrants as attorneys. she was quoted as saying, whether it's reuniting families and working to grant refuge or safe haven to someone who has been persecuted or someone who wants a great job or wants to carry out their vision for business, immigration law is really about possibilities, she says. that's the part that is compelling for me, that's quote unquote. in the community, she also serves on the advisory board for the center for gender and refugee studies at the university of california. at hastings school of law, as well as on the board of the directors of the asian pacific legal outreach which provides services to those facing domestic violence and human trafficking. not only does she work on be

they're going to be talking about the great state of california, what's going on there. president is going to be joined in this roundtable by attorney general jeff sessions. this as the trump administration continues to battle the state of california over laws the trump administration claims keep federal authorities from enforcing immigration laws. here to weigh in on the uphill legal battle for the administration. fox news' senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. this came into fruition not in a good way for the trump administration back in april with the u.s. circuit court of appeals. >> this week doesn't seem like they're connected but they are, on the ability of the states to regulate gambling but the case is really about the obligation of the states to enforce federal law, which is nil, meaning this is a setback for the president. the feds cannot take over state discretion and say to local and state officials, law enforcement officials, you will help us enforce federal law. they need to do it on their own and pay for it on their own, so california is embolde

the golden state their home. new figures from the california department of finance shows that the state population stands at 39.8 million people. there are 309 new residents since last year's survey. -- 309,000 new residents since last year's survey. san francisco added 10,000 new residents while san jose added 8500.>>> sacramento's population have -- has topped their number. they had the highest percentage gain of any city in the state. some say that the population boom is creating traffic and housing problems. >> we are not building as fast as we would like to. >> we are planning for the future that we know is coming. >> affordable housing is one of the reasons why people move to sacramento but that appears to be teaching. our recent real estate report so that the sacramento area is experiencing that there is -- the third fastest growth. we have more on that on our website, ktvu.com. >>> they have announced a new route between the airport and the caltrans station next month it is an advantage for writers because of a service will take the passengers directly to the terminals. meaning there is no need to switch

we are seeing the results of a super majority state in this country which is the way california is. >lly not for long. >> laura: how does this play with your electorate in the state. you saw that the california poll that same out that shows 59% of californ californians thinks it's important to do deportations. >> i think the democrats in the legislature are over-playing their hands. i do a town hall every month. legal immigrants are angry about what is going on. if they hold town halls, they would hear them say, what are you people doing out there? >> laura: your governor says you are hurting communities and law enforcement because people won't report crimes. >> that's baloneey. >> laura: what is in it for them? >> i don't know. a lot of people say it's the vote. i know it seems very unusual to me that every other law in california they want you to follow except for immigration laws. >> laura: you have a lot of laws in california. >> too many. >> laura: thank you very much. we'll be right back in a moment with something that did not get the attention it deserved. trust and loyalty. yo

california? this has to be the last question. every now and then there is a liberal stateere is conservative swell in california against the extreme liberalism that takes place in sacramento and statehouse, proposition 13, which was against property taxes electing ronald reagan. are we on the cusp of a movement like that? >> i think it is entirely possible. honestly i hope so. but as evidence to what you're talking about, was your city council meeting this past tuesday night. we had somewhere, i didn't take exact headcount, 3, 400 people showed up for that evening. i will tell you 130 speakers, we listened to community members come before us for six hours. david: wow. >> that is without precedence in our community. it is at least nine or 10 to one ratio of people demanding an end to what going on in the state of california, specifically many of the laws affecting sanctuary status. david: bob kel lar, something clearly going on in california. we want to find out what it is, following it best we can. stay close. let's hear more from you. come back, okay? >> i would be honore

california, the president said that she should face criminal charges. and causing governor jerry brown to respond with the retort. >> the state of california to no federal law, by patriotic citizens who want their families protected and their borders secure. >> reporter: he presided at the white house meeting calling it the california sanctuary state round table. they support the administration lawsuit to end the sanctuary state law. >> the blanketed policy across california are not working.>> reporter: not invited was the libby shaft -- the mayor, libby shaft. >> i would recommend that you look into obstruction of justice for the mayor of oakland california. >> reporter: he rare -- he rallied against them with local police conducting federal immigration enforcement. >> catch and release. think about it, we catch them and we find out they are criminals and we end up having to release them and they go into our society. >> reporter: and this allows the gang members to get away. >> you would not believe how bad these people are. they are not people these are animals. we are taking them out of the country at a level at a rate that has never happened before.

a professor says california is an easy target for the president. >> california is a state which he knows he's not going to get the votes of california in 2020. he knows he's not going to actually do pretty well here in terms of congressional races in 2018. why not make california the boogie men?'s -- men? >> could affect how many of them return to congress after the november elect -- election. >>> bart riders are angry about vandalism and demanding more security. debora villalon has more on what's happening. >> do not go up there. >> reporter: everybody knows? >> everybody knows. >> reporter: turning bart's parking garage into a playground. >> it's terrible. we need help. >> break-ins and graffiti are the risks of parking ride -- to ride. closed two elevators where cameras are prohibited. surveillance didn't stop spray paint monday and a vandalism victim shared these photos. a ford tractor faced with a big love you message across the side and a bmw with baby girl was here sprayed across the front. smoking weed in the elevators and vandalizing cars. facebook commenters also describe kids

the maximum the other states don't even have the same strict standards as california when it comes to greenhouse gas emissions. they joined in solidarity with the state goals, -- >>> protests are underway for mayday, also known as international workers day. one of the largest marches is in oakland. jessica florez explains how they are using it to bring attention to the struggles of other groups. >> reporter: about 200 people here are at the park at 16th and adeline. they started at the port of oakland and marched over here. they are listening to speakers right now holding signs and they say this is much bigger than just mayday and a labor movement. they are talking about police brutality. i want to show you there is a strong police force, a couple dozen officers standing by. everything is peaceful, nothing that police need to do except for monitor the situation. they did march on city streets from the port of oakland to this park and are now rallying here. among the union signs, also signs calling for sanctuary for all. and protesting police brutality. one sign lists the names of bay

the laws of california. flying in a dozen politicians to flatter him it changes nothing. we, the citizens of the fifth largest economy are not impressed. california provides the president with a convenient foe. >> california is a state that he knows he will not get the boat the california in 2020. he knows he is not going to do very well here in terms of congressional races in 2018. why not make california the boogie man? >> reporter: the oakland mayor stated that she is in washington d.c. tonight and she is focused on affordable housing and homeless issues and at the end, president trump added, not distracted, not obstructing, doing my job. >>> coming up, santa rosa seniors are fed up with the slow pace of recovery following the october fire and they are filing a lawsuit against the owner. >>> they steal a band -- they steal a van from a disabled man. more on that coming up. >>> the forecast is coming up next. (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪ he's been called a rockstar lwinning pro bono battles for immigrants and the homeless. defending gay rights and gun control. democrat jeff bleich. after columbine, bleich led president clinton's youth violence in

the states of this -- of the state capital. they want abortion pills provided to students. the bill has already passed the senate and is heading to the assembly. if it passes, california would be the first state in the country to provide the abortion pill on college campuses. >>> still ahead, remembering the life of a man who died in a deadly crash. >> all of a sudden, it happened. >> we will hear from his friends after they found out he died when his car crashed into a pond. >>> a police dog on the attack but his handlers say they did not mean to unleash him. >>> we do see traffic moving along pretty well, even though it is foggy out there. >>> the fog is in charge. it doesn't take much to get it to come screaming back. it is moving in big time. we will show you the numbers. >>> thank you for joining us on "mornings on 2". it is tuesday, may 22. i am dave clark. >> i am pam cook. it is 4:30 am. i had to use the windshield wipers a little bit. >> so did i. >> will at last long? >> most of the morning. and rain friday. >> what? >> you heard me.

the golden state. the $130,000 payment to daniels was made in california. >> there could be state of california issues because the payment was made in california versus federal issues. the importance there is that president trump does not govern what happens in the legal mechanism of the state of california. >> reporter: andria borba, kpix 5. >> the professor says michael cohen's bar standing in the state of california could be called into question. >>> time now 4:39. a group of notorious bay area animal activists had eluded police until now. we'll hear from the group's leader. >> plus, one bay area city hopes smarter trash cans will help reduce the pervasive problem of trash on the streets. ♪ whatever it is that floats your boat... ...or tickles your tastebuds... ♪ ...or brightens your day... ♪ ...even if you've never tried it before... ♪ ...just know that... you can, in portland. at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've

over the years judith montessori children's center has been recognized by the california state senate and the california state assembly for its continuing contributions to early education. in 2017 the school celebrated 40th anniversary. what a celebration that was. seems that would be enough for a business owner but judith goes beyond that and does a lot more. she has always fought for more services for families and fought to increase wages. she has always fought for things when child care facilities were under attack and losing their facilities. she was a member -- please give her a warm hand of welcome. [applause] >> thank you. i actually have been at this podium several times in my life. always fighting for the rights of the children in san francisco. i have a few things to say and i will try to do that before the second buzzer sounds. first of all, nobody ever does the kind of work that i do by themself. it is not possible. everybody helps. there are many, many people but i believe, o my god, i really have to talk quicker. >> president breed: you are the last one, so you are fine.

i'm not going to let president trump win on defunding the state of california. i'm going to protect the "dreamers" including the one on staff. >> i certainly believe in state's rights but when federal law is given primacy as this is in this case, federal law should govern! and the first rule of federal law is to protect the borders. >> both republicans on stage say that they support the concept of a border wall. california's underfunded pension system was also on the table which all needed it to be changed. high-speed rail supported by the democrats, republicans against it. and the gas tax support and against it was along party lines. gavin newsom who is the current front-runner refused to be part of the post-debate press conference and skipped several previous debates and probably won't take part in any before june's primary. >> thank you. >>> san francisco voters will also be choosing their next mayor in the june 5th primary. but acting mayor mark farrell who replaced the late mayor ed lee in january is expected to stay in office for at least five weeks after t

california's controversial sanctuary law. chris gallagher joins us with highlights from the meeting and reaction from california's leaders. >> 3000 miles from the golden statend the president sat surrounded by california mayors, sheriff and local leaders who oppose the state's sanctuary laws. melissa menendez calls this trump's california republican resistance. >> you invited is here to talk about the usual. i have been in office five years. it is a crisis. that is the point we are adding california. a crisis. >> california century policies allow local authorities to shelter illegal immigrants from federal immigration agents even after the illegal immigrants have broken the law and the trump administration has sued california calling its policies dangerous and unconstitutional. is the president. >> a law that forces the release of illegal and current criminals, gang members and violent predators into your communities, california's law provides safe harbor to some of the most vicious and violent offenders on earth. >> california governor jerry brown said donald trump is lying on immigration, lying about crime and lying about the laws of california, flying in

the united states... >> ...the constitution of the united states... >> ...and the constitution of the state of california... >> ...and the constitution of the state of california... >> ...against all enemies, foreign and domestic... >> ...against all enemies, foreign and domestic. >> lan, you've spoke about wanting to make government more fun. we saw in that video you wearing your captain america shield. i have to ask, what was the reaction from people in the audience that day? >> the reaction was quite warm, i thought. i got laughs, i got applause. i didn't realize it at the time, but it kind of took off, and i got a bit of national attention for that. and i think it was just great. i did it not to make any political statement, but to just bring home the point that government can be fun, it should be fun. and if it is fun, it can bring more people into the process, because a lot of the things that we discuss as elected officials or as policymakers are of great importance, but they tend to be dry and drawn-out conversations. there's nothing wrong with bringing a little levity to the process and making it

california has stepped in. the global leader of california is a climate for change. we need to fight these reversals andnvonmental policies. a higher fuel emission standards are part of the solution. it's employed for our state and the otherstates that are also suing the federal government and n's good for the planet. >> but everybody in california agree with what the state is doing. an increasing number of communities are now taking legal action or enacting resolutions, officially stating their opposition to the sanctuary laws. what are yourh tho to this backlash? fornia did what ca makes a lot of sense. it basically says we're not going to turn our law enforcement into the arm of the border patrol. yes, we'll work with immigration uthorities when there are people who are here who are undocumented and who committed v y seriouscrimes. we're not going to simply become an arm of the president's regref immigration licies. that wasn't going to please everybody, even in asi progr state like california. so, you see some of these very consertive communities sa no, we're with trump on his progressive policies. n that'st where californians or americans are. i have to say, this is the first president in my life time w

of california. >> we cannot have one state dictating the rest of the country. >> reporter: california has already begun the fight in court and filed a new lawsuit today. >> today we filed a lawsuit in the circuit court of appeals for the district of columbia. >> reporter: the state attorney general said california has filed dozens of lawsuits against the trump administration and of the 11 or so that has decided, california has won all of them. >> our track record between donald trump and the state of california is california 11 victories, zero losses. donald trump, zero losses -- zero victories 11 losses. >> reporter: in 2022 that is when the more fuel-efficient regulations take effect. and they're trying to figure out what they will roll out in a few years. it is still unclear exactly what rules in just a few years cars will have to comply with. >>> president trump is not winning points with california voters. in the latest uc berkeley poll, two thirds of the voters in our state disapprove of the job he is doing. people were divided among

the state legislature. many states have initiative and referendum systems. this was an initiative by the voters of california. so the fact that you have measures that qualify on the ballot in your state or our state and the voters vote on it and they decide that's a policy they want to pursue, this is in direct contradiction to allowing the voters in that state to determine what they think is best public policy. i did not support the initiative. nonetheless, it passed. the california poultry industry is dealing with it. so i support the amendment again as i did four years ago i oppose the king amendment. i hope we will get a chance to vote on this. >> swank california has 5 million -- [inaudible] this is not just about egg. [inaudible] >> not just california but every other state. be careful who's in the majority here. different things can happen depending on his proposing these in different states. when you find things you don't like to manipulate the constitution for your benefit can create big problems. this was litigated in federal court and upheld. it was from the law is not unconstitutional because it

sound from hezekiah allen, the executive director of the california growers association"75% or more of the state still prohibit they have bands at the city level they have to permit the business before they obtain a state license if a business doesn't obtain a state license they can't open and legally pay the state we have a problem cannabis is not legal in most of california "in san francisco gabe slate kron 4 news (ken) oakland is giving the community a new way to file complaints against police. it's part of the city's new oak-apps ---offering people a way to participate in programs and services. the app will let people file and track complaints of police misconduct online, on the

the president and top cabinet members meeting with local california officials, proposed the state -- o oppose the state's controversial law. >> president trump: the state of california attempts to nullify federal law have sparked a rebellion by patriotic citizens who want their bore determined secured and their family protected. they want border security. they want protection. that's what we're all b we're about protection. both from international and from frankly people crossing a border illegally. >> the commander in chief also singling out oakland mayor libby shaf. in secretary, she warned the illegal immigrant community inner on city about planned i.c.e. raids. the president suggesting that her actions should be investigated. >> president trump: i would recommend that you look into obstruction of justice for the mayor of oakland, california, jeff. she advises thousands of people, told get out of here, law enforcement is coming. to me that's obstruction of justice. and perhaps the department of justice can look into that. >> california governor jerry brown responding in a tweet, qu

. >>> a bill that would make it legal to serve alcohol well into the morning hours pass the california state senate today. the late-night marble will serve alcohol until 4 am in san francisco and also oakland. under the current law serving it after 2 am will be a misdemeanor. >>> new details now and that southwest airline flight made an emergency landing in san jose today the flight took off from san francisco and bound for los angeles just after 4 pm this afternoon. shortly after it took off it was diverted to san jose because of a passenger that appeared to be smoking in the bathroom. southwest said that the passenger was turned over to authorities as for the other passengers they were put on two other flights. >>> the u. s. coast guard is searching for possible victims after discovering of boat. a wooden vessel was found off of the coast of pacifica earlier today. they found lifejackets and clothing amongst the debris. the coast guard said there were no reports of accidents or missing people. they are looking for the public's help to identify the bow. if you could help identify this boat

and the other states that are also suing the federal government and it's good for the planet. >> but not everybody in california agree with whatehe sts doing. an increasing number of communitiesare now taking legal action or enacting resolutions, officially stating their opposition to the sanctuary laws. what are your thoughts to this backlash? >> i think what california did makes a lot of sense. basically says we're not going to turn our law enforcement into the arm of the bopatrol. yes, we'll work with immigration authorities when there areop who are here who are undocumented and who committed very seriouscr es. we're not going to simply become an arm of the president's regref immigration policies. that wasn't going to please everybody, even in a progressive state like california. so, you see some of these very conservative communitiessay, no, we're with trump on his progressive policies. that'ser not californians or americans are. i have to say, this is thest f president in my life time who simply don't seem to understand that a big part of his job is to make us a more perfect union. this president is determ

a letter of support to state senator wonner and assembly member david chiu to request that the california state budget for matching funds for open source voting. i thought and so we could get involved in the conversation. recently there's been a push for the clean money campaign at the state level to provide matching funds to counties to develop and certify publicly owned source paper valt system. i love the concept of this. and the hearing is to help us explore how we can get there. and so colleagues, i hope that you get something out of this. and at the base level, i want to be well informed and with the session continues to mature particularly around the budget cycle because there is a budget ask. and i believe it's for $4 million and so that that is from the state to match it and i ap hopeful that we will get there as we continue the budget cycle. what i heard from you, director, is what leads me to a couple of questions if you don't mind. why is there so much difficulty in hiring the full employee? >> the applicant didn't have the combination of experience with the r.f.p. and regarding the

and in the last four years, i have seen california become a disaster. it's been tragic to watch my state pass laws. but basically have sent our communities into a very dangerous place. in the county, we're a very small community. but i'm pleased to say when you're talking about people in california, they voted overwhelmingly for you in california. i believe we had the highest margin in all of 58 counties in california. you are loved in latham county. and i believe that to a certain extent we are sort of a forgotten part of california. we are rural california. and we do not stand for the policies in sacramento. we have a horrible problem in our public lands, in our forests. we've got illegals, marijuana -- excuse me. drug cartels that have come up to grow on our public lands and in our forests. and they are killing wildlife. >> there's nothing you can do about it. >> we work with department of wild life who file charges and do the best they can. but these people are coming into our forest. they're endangering our citizens. they are armed. they're setting up camps and they're growing mass

the laws of california. we, the citizens of the fifth largest economy in the world, are not impressed. a usually berkeley -- uc berkeley professor says california is a -- an easy target for the president. >> california is a state which he knows he's not going to get the votes in 2020. he knows he's not going to actually publicly do very well here in terms of congressional races in 2018. one overnight california the bogeyman. >> 13 republicans from california and the house of representatives. the sanctuary debate could be tough for those who represent districts with large latino populations. >>> during yesterday's white house meeting, president donald trump called for full funding for us-mexico border wall. the president promised california leaders in attendance that he would push to get that border wall funded by congress as soon as possible. just last month, the president threatened to shut down the federal government if congress did not approve and provide some money for the wall. this latest statement from the president could cause more budgeting battles in congress before -- between those for and against that border wall. >>> first lady melania trump says she's doing better after kidney surgery. she tweete

the world is not impressed. uc berkeley professor says california is an easy target for the prosecutors. >> california is a statech he knows he is not going to get the votes of california in 2020. he knows he's not going to actually probably do very well here in terms of congressional races in 2018. so why not make california the boogie man. >> the sanctuary debate can be difficult for those with large latino populations. it can determine how many return to congress after the mid term elections. >>> the warriors and rockets are tied at a game a piece in the western conference finals. houston responded to with a dominating 127-105 win. the rockets never trailed in the second half. they spread the scoring out and had five players in double figures. durant had 38 points. steph followed that up with 16. game three will be sunday in oakland at oracle arena. >>> still to come, awe unique site at the napa county airport. more on the training for the coast guard search and rescue dogs. >>> writers in richmond are demanding more security because of vandalism and what they describe as bad behavior. they are blaming bored

. >>> while crews continue to work on the repairs, the california state parks department are working on getting voters back on the lake. they will waive fees. they have details on its websites. >>> the weather, all you need to come is here, we will have clear skies across the bay area, except around the sewer line, which was cool today. it will stay that way for most of the upcoming week. he can see way out there. angel island. and then there is alcatraz. as you look at the numbers now from a different perspective, this is from a rooftop. in concord right now, 65 degrees. it is 71 in san jose and santa rosa, 59 degrees. here is how looks at the futurecast. low pressure sets up shop along the california coastline. that means the pressure is dropping, the numbers will drop. not dramatically, but it is not as warm as we're used to in the middle of may. inland tomorrow will be fine. mid-60s around the bay with some clouds in the mornings. mostly cloudy day as it has been on the shoreline. we will get breezy conditions again tonight. high pressure off of seattle, where they're having tempe

the lead agency for the state overseeing the cleanup. our mission is to ensure the cleanup is conducted in a way that is consistent with state laws. in addition, dtsc also works in collaboration with the california department of public health, who is the state authority on radiological matters. so regarding the issues of concern, dtsc's experts have been working closely with u.s.e.p.a. region nine and cdph experts as well as department of the navy to review radiological testing of parcel a and other parcels at this site. we are aware that tetratech fault identified data at that region and dtsc and u.s.e.p.a. region nine and cdph have recommended that parcel g as well as other parcels previously tested by tetratech be retested. the navy is also in agreement that those parcels need to be retested and is preparing a work plan as you heard that will be reviewed and evaluated by e.p.a. region nine, by dtsc, by cdph and will be shared with your departments for review and comments. dtsc and california department of public health are committed to work with e.p.a. region nine and the navy to have retesting begin as expeditiously as possible, however the timing of the cleanup will depend on results of ret

state by the trump administration. the administration wants to block california's sanctuary state laws. th the trump administration in this fight. what do you make of the latest move from the california a.g.'s office? >> yeah, good morning there. you know, we've been expecting this type of action. we're waiting on two actions, this action against the u.s. and potentially an action against our city. so wasn't surprised. but, you know, it's interesting in his focus what he's been looking at is saying that from his perspective, you know, he's still operating within the confines of the constitution, within the tenth amendment, he feeled that he has the jurisdiction to govern by the state of california. within los alamitos, you know, the hard part for us is he isn't speaking for the entire state of california. as a charter city in the state of california, we have express powers as a charter city to, basically, have the direction a priority of our police department, and is if we follow the u.s. constitution, that should be something within our choice. charles: and overall even irrespective of

the us to permit of justice lawsuit against arizona. all you hear about is trump versus california, the department of justice lawsuit against california which is similar to obama's against the stateillian: kristin gasper, thank you for joining us. the left painting a dark picture of the real world for college graduates. >> we are in the midst of an epidemic of dishonesty. >> if they go low. [cheers and applause] >> we go to the polls. jillian: shocking new number that shows how often liberal graduation speakers outnumber conservatives. rob: a surprise that could make your morning, the u.s. army sergeant and the dog that she rescued in iraq. breathe freelt with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! i can breathe again! vicks sinex... breathe on. i'start at the new carfax.comar. show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. capital one has partneredthing with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this... at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr.

the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold. >>> the state of california has released the 1st quarter tax numbers for the sale of recreational marijuana. when retail sales of marijuana became legal in january the governor predicted $175 million in tax revenue would pour into the state by june. but the newly released figures show those projections are short. alex savidge reports from the newsroom. >> reporter: frank and julie, the lackluster figures show just how tough it is to regulate marijuana. a lot of businesses are just not getting permits and clearly the state is losing out on tax revenue as the black market continues to thrive. this afternoon, the california department of tax and fee administration released figures for the first three months of the year since retail sales became legal under prop 64. the state took in a total of $60.9 million in taxes from the cannabis industry. that includes money from cultivation tax and excise tax and state sales tax. these 1st quarter numbers are far short of predictions from governor brown who thought california would take in at least $175 mill

california. d.c. actually. president trump speaking at the white house. he's meeting with officials about the state's sanctuary laws. supporters say they improve public safety by cooperating police. the president said the laws are unconstitutional and sued california. let's listen in. >> thanks very much. you folks are keeping busy. deputy ice director, tom holloman who will be leaving us soon for a life of retirement. but there's no such thing as retirement. [applause] i appreciate it, tom. you'll never leave. you'll always be in. always with us is house majority leader, kevin mccarthy who has been a special friend of mine. he represents california's 23rd congressional district. he's very popular. i just recently saw a poll of kevin. the opposition should just go home. they love him out there and he's done an incredible job. he brought it home. we appreciate it, kevin. a great job you've done for the country. thank you very much. unfortunately congress -- i have to say congressional democrats, you take a look at what has been going on and what is going on with the laws, whether it's catch and releas

david: i'm wondering if it does spread, does appear that the governor's losing momentum in being in favor of california's sanctuary statemore republican in general? >> yeah. you know what though i would tell you? i think what the president heard today too, this is not as much a partisan issue as you would i this i got to tell you some of the biggest supporters in my cities are democrats. this is rule of law issue. this is constitutional issue. our communities want to be safe. people across vote sides will vote for safety and rule of law. david: we heard some examples, the president mentioned more anecdotes. are there more anecdotes, hardened criminals, violent criminals let out because of the sanctuary rule? >> absolutely. i work a lot with i.c.e. agent mark zito, orange county officer in charge, you know i get pictures of him pulling people off the streets after they have actually committed very serious issues and, you know, those are people that are very dangerous, that go back into the immigrant population and make those areas unsafe. so i think, you know, it is really misinterpretation i think a lot of people have r

we h have been telling you about the growing wave of opposition to the california state sanctuary lawor me and my constituents, these are democrats, republicans, independents, they don't want to see another filing. >> laura: state assembly woman joins us for an inside scoop on the meeting with the president. stay there. including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. ♪ most people come to la with big dreams. ♪ we came with big appetites. with expedia, you could book a flight, hotel, car, and activity all in one place. ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> laura: at the white house >> laura: at the white house president met with city, county leaders fighting the state sanctuary law. >> thank you for inviting us.s. there are more people in california than you know who support what you are doing, from san francisco to los angeles. of people whoons want to see that our borders are secure and our neighborhoods are safe. >> we have a lot of folks in california, they don't talk about it, but they want the walm up. >> laura: let's find out what

bill that i just mentioned, for the most part, the state advocates have been able to stop most of pg&e's bills at the state level, so what pg&e has shifted to the californiaies commission where they're starting to win incrementally and a death of a thousand ket strategy, we need the board of supervisors -- >> supervisor fewer: thank you, mr. brooks. anymore public comment? seeing none, public comment is now closed. there's no action for the commission to take on this matter, so madam clerk, can you please call item number five. [agenda item read]. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. i'd like to recognize our legal counsel, teresa strickler, who i believe has a presentation for us. >> good afternoon, chair fewer and commissioners. i am teresa stricker, the general counsel for lafco. staff had requested that we provide an overview of some options for the lafco to study hospital community benefits. and the first thing that staff requested is that i clarify what is meant by the term community benefits. that term can mean many different things depending on the context with which you're using it, so i'm going to go over a few areas that local government frequently

the golden state. the $130,000 payment to daniels was played in california. >> there could be state of california issues because the payment was made in california vses federal issues. the importance there is trump does not govern what happens in the legal mechanism of the state of california. >> the professor says this episode may call into question michael cohen's bar standing here in california. back to you. >>> tonight, b.a.r.t's new extension plans are under attack by the sharks. the team is suing b.a.r.t and bta saying construction plan approved last week fails to factor in the parking impact on the sap center. the team says they strongly support the b.a.r.t extension itself but they want them to lay out a clear plan for arena parking and guest access before construction begins. in a statement they add quote we have been pushing them for more than two years to work with us on these issues without success. we did not take this decision lightly. no comment from bts tonight. >>> now to a landmark legal ruling here in san francisco. >> a bay area man accused of stealing $5 and a bottle of cologne have

of california. >> we cannot have one state dictating the >> reporter: california has already begun the fight in court and filed a new lawsuit today. >> today we filed a lawsuit in the circuit court of appeals for the district of columbia. >> reporter: the state attorney general said ca