. >> talking about bureaucrats, the issues of accountability at the state level, the legislature passes the buck to bureaucrats. >> it is complete bunk. that is a 9 story to tell. and we elect servants, and the emissary to govern the state agency, the ethics commission is an independent actor. the speaker is lieutenant governor. the idea you can pass the buck to a bureaucrat or state agency does not make sense. theoretically in terms of our constitutional make up. not what the founders ever talked about, to create a state agency that will govern over the people, how we could create a government that was governed by the people. >> where does this go in the 89 alliance, building out organizations at the state level to stand up? how do you find states -- where do you build out something like that? >> it is a tricky question. based -- we surveyed the nation to an extent. haven't visited all this yet but i am getting close. one of the common themes you see, mentioning state agencies out of the process, legislators, the body itself is not the transparency, wyoming for example. nobody lives in

the state legislature approved the pilot program specifically for the city of san francisco.ow it is up to governor brown to decide whether or not to approve it. he has not indicated where he is going on this, if this is a possibility. he has until the end of september to decide whether or not to allow this. just to give you some perspective, this would be the first of its kind in the nation injection site. the deputy attorney general of the federal government wrote an op. ed. in the "new york times" threatening california about this. we'll talk about that before the top of the hour. right now, live in san francisco, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> it's been foggy all week but a little break today. it's very pretty. we have some orange and yellow, not gray, so that's good news, all those shades of gray, i know a lot of people are tired of it. this is from the "salesforce tower" says towards the east. look at this beautiful sight. for now we can just gaze at this beautiful view. satellite/radar showing this is where that sliver of clear conditions are occurring right there south of

that is a big portion of the state legislature. so at some point he racked up by the 1930s. but then the phrase even more money but eventually in the light -- the late fort wong -- the late 30s he was involved in the insurance kickback scheme. actually the scheme it's not clear if he broke the law with the scheme itself. i'm not a lawyer so i cannot explain that but it was because he didn't report the income to the irs for income tax on his tax returns. just like out the poem it was the irs that finally caught up with tom pendergast and was indicted 1939. he went to jail at leavenworth the federal penitentiary and pendergast was nothing and he died of natural causes. truman came to his funeral he just became vice president and came to his funeral during wartime on a military plane and then this controversy. and then week later he dies and truman is president of the united states. so truman so what we are trying to do is complicate that history and i've done that a little bit with this interview but we are building a website that will include currently we have 9500 scams with

office, but they worked for some form of government and then ran for office, or they worked in the state legislature within the political system and then they served in the state legislature and then the ran for congress. the american democracy is based on the principle that citizens go out and live their lives and learn the lessons of life and learn the lessons of business, and then come back and run for office and try to take what they have learned and put it into practice. and if i was going to talk about how you would go to congress, the first thing i would say is we need more people from more different backgrounds. and if i could be so bold, more people that didn't plan on being in politics. as someone who never dreamed in my life, i ran for mayor of denver when i was 50 years old. when i went to my college reunion about eight years ago, they did a poll and i was the least likely person ever to run for office in the history of our class. that is in some ways who we should want to run, the people who are reluctant and never thought about it and don't want it because of an ego or power thing, but

guest: the ingesting thing is his ambition was so fierce that the age of 23 when he ran for the state legislature for the her son, which is where i start his story. .. he said i may lose this election and i am use to loss. but i think i'll try five or six times. then maybe i will be disgraced. he tries again, he wins, loses more, it's an extraordinary story of resilience. >> were they thinking patterns a little bit? maybe your eye? >> is an interesting question. interesting thing for teddy roosevelt for example, he was able to think about where he wanted the career to go.so did fdr. they thought ahead. but teddy lost his wife and mother on the same day in the same house. then went into a depression. from then on he decided i'm not going to look ahead with the next title is that i want to reach. i'll just take whatever job to make me feel worthy at the time. so i guess his friend's advice he becomes a civil service commissioner. state legislator and obviously governor, but that path to the presidency taught him a lot of different kinds of leadership skills. i think made it much more comfortable wh

he has senators and the governor of missouri, big portion of the state legislature. pendergast also had a gambling addiction specifically horse racing. at some point he racked up several hundred thousand dollars and that's in the 1930s, the great depression era. several hundred thousand dollars in gambling debt. he needed to raise even more money than his corrupt machine could pay to pay off his gambling debts. eventually in the late 30s, 1937, 38 he got involved in insurance backs. actually this game, it's not clear whether he broke the law with the scheme itself. i'm not a lawyer so i can explain that. but where he ran into trouble is he didn't report income tax on his tax returns. so just like al capone it was the irs that finally caught up with tom pendergast. in 1939 he went to jail at leavenworth. pendergast was nothing by this point, by 1945 and pendergast died of natural causes. truman came to his funeral so truman who just became vice president came to the funeral of tom pendergast during wartime on a military plane. a bit of controversy and a week later roos

are the people that are going to city council meetings, who are the citizens that actively are regularly talking about state legislature. because there is no magical formula, maybe for you, but as i met with other states, state-based leaders of these things, people that truly care about the mission and communicating that vision and there are people who want to help you build this infrastructure. this type of organization because it is truly necessary. it fills a void and helps give people cut through the marketing that you hear on the campaign trail and actually gives them measurable things to judge actions instead of listening to words. if we are truly going to, we heard this time and again, the conservative movement doesn't have a pipeline of recruitment to promote good candidates to office. apparently the goal is to washington, d.c., which don't quite understand but we don't have that pipeline. this organization helps qualify people that way. find out who is out there. plug-in with them. build a cadre of people you can rely on and look for the resources and put together -- i have an mba. i think in frameworks a lot.

. >>> new at noon, the state legislature passed a bill to officially recognize the lunar new year and that reqredlly leag fif sig -- signif begins of the chinese holiday. all. users this afternoon. the get to the ross shoe event and get the shoes you want...for way less. oh yeah. ross has the top brands at big savings. for the latest styles and trends... at prices that make them even cuter... ...get to the ross shoe event. yes for less. ...which means you can saynally hyes... ...to the shoes your family wants. find top brands at big savings... ...for men, women, boys and girls all for a whole lot less... ...at the ross shoe event. yes for less. company says: no.. your i- phones are not spying on you. . >>> apple has a message for their users. saying no your phones are not spying on you this is after they asked the company if they were recording conversations. apple insist they do not listen in and they only listen when siry is activated. >>> the holy fire forced the evacuation of several communities and 96 hundred acres have been burned and 5% contained and the man behind bars spoke w

about how i use that in the state legislature. ere's something else real could benefit from. i know this from having friends were veterans. when you are serving in the armed forces, you are serving a greater cause. there may not be as much room for petty partisanship. you have to think about what is good for the country overall. >> it's not just that. you are serving the people next to you. your part of a family. it was always amazing to me, one of the things i talk about, when you over there, politicians back home love to say this or that affects the morality of the troops. i point out, in my unit, we were people magazine" and tabloids because we didn't want to think about serious stuff all the time. we had a major job to do. a yellow ribbon/card magnet -- yellow ribbon/car magnet personified. you have to do more than take it should with the troops. there's no question that, for me, one of the biggest reasons i wrote the book, i'm tired of seeing some a people in politics in america for whom the hardest thing they have ever been t

his father was involved in politics and represented hillsboro in the state legislature and went on to be governor twice. when he was 23, pierce ran for the legislature. he was elected. when he was 26, he was the youngest speaker of the house we have ever had in new hampshire. at that time, there were 200 members in our house. represented today, 435, it is a large legislative body. he went on to run for the house. he went on to run for the senate. he resigned in the senate seat. -- he resigned his senate seat. he served for four-to five years. his wife, jane, did not like washington, did not like politics. she was a very shy, retiring person. she preferred to be in the bosom of her family. he was the opposite. i think he decided to give up his senate seat to come back and be with his young family in concord. then, he was going to work on his law practice to support his family. this house is known as a greek revival house. it was built in 1838. you see them all throughout concord, it is a common architectural style for this area. we are in the parlor. behind me is one of three portraits

the state legislature approved the pilot program specifically for the city of san francisco. it is up to governor brown to decide whether or not to approve it. he has not indicated where he is going on this, if this is a possibility. he has until the end of september to decide whether or not to allow this. just to give you some perspective, this would be the first of its kind in the nation injection site. these are allowed in about 12 countries in the world most in europe. there are 120 injection sites. there is one in vancouver, canada, as well. and in addition to san francisco, philadelphia and new york are also considering these pilot programs. live in san francisco, anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> in a sweeping move california is scrapping its cash bail system in a controversial step towards criminal justice reform. it is the first state in the country to do so. kpix 5's sandra osborne is live in san jose this morning. sandra, how will authorities decide who stays in jail until trial and then who is released. >>> reporter: that's the big question. this bill signed by governor b

he spent the four years building friendships, building support from the state legislatures and from the average citizens across the country. so by 1828 jackson was prepared to go to combat with john quincy adams for the presidency. this part of the exhibit is called the political circus and its intention is to give people a sense of just the could could have knee of voices and opinions and perspectives that were going on in 1828. which you hear in the background are songs, that were written about jackson. things that were said in the press and spoken about him. both pro and con. and about john quincy adams, pro and con. to help people understand that these elections were not reserved and quiet. they were every bit as raucous as the 21st century. there was concern about jackson being an outsider. having been a military chieftain and jackson had fought in a duel. he had had several of his military men shot before what he considered treason. so, he had a complicated background. as well as being not a political insider. not being from the east coast. by the same token. the average american

he spent four years building friendships and support from the state legislatures and from the average citizens across the country. by 1828 jackson was prepared to go to combat with john quincy adams for the presidency. this part of the exhibit is called the political circus and its intention is to give people a sense of the cacophony of voices and opinions and perspectives that were going on in 1828. what you hear in the background are songs that were written about jackson. things that were said in the press and spoken about him both pro and con and about john quincy adams pro and con. and help people understand that these elections were not reserved and quiet. they were as raucous as in the 21st century. there was concern about jackson being an outsider having been a military achievement he had several of his military men shot for what he considered treason. he had a complicated background as well as not being a political insider from the east coast. by the same token the average american saw this man as somebody who was fulfilling america's promise. he came from a very humble backgr

the bill was approved by the state legislature yesterday. it orders the state department of justice to identify eligible marijuana cases.... between 19-75 and 20-16 ... and send the results to the appropriate prosecutor. however ... most district attorney's tell kron four, they do not have the resources to review past convictions ... to identify eligible cases. ( robin )the man known as the "hefty heister" has been sentenced to five years in federal prison... for a series of northern california bank robberies back in 20-15 and 16. this is video of the high speed chase in lake county that led to the arrest of 34-year-old he admitted to robbing banks in pleasant hill, walnut grove, rohnert park, brentwood, and suisun city. the total stolen from those banks is believed to be less than 15- thousand dollars. krohn would enter a bank, hand the teller a note indicating that he had a gun, and demand money. krohn will be subject to three years supervised release after he serves his term. he has also been ordered to pay full restitution to the banks. (

founding narrative, was that like males, wrote the declaration of independence, they serve the state legislature. constitutiond the convention. emphasis was on formal politics. on political process. and the electoral process. there wasn't much room for women in this narrative. over the past couple of decades, there have been an expansion of the idea that the political realm. lot topansion has a incorporate women into the narrative. and asked this question, what we're going to --. how will the revolution change the status of women. program the entire sunday 2 p.m.. your watch in american history tv only on c-span3. next, -- professor teaches a class on the role of honor and tooling and the lines of slave masters in the south. wouldlains what actions have given him most offense during this. as well as settling a dispute. this is about an hour and 10 minutes. so, welcome. the topic of today's class is

this week the state legislature passed a bill that would allow san francisco to open functional safe injection sites during a three-year pilot program. the bill is headed to governor jerry brown's desk where he could sign it into law. in san francisco, philippe djegal, kron four news. (grant/on cam) in a related (grant/on cam) (grant/on cam) in a related story, opioid use and opioid overdose deaths are nothing short of a public health crisis across the country, including here in the bay area. but there is some help in the form of an antidote of sorts that is saving lives. kron four's rob fadeboe reports from san jose. as they shopped for fresh fruits and vegetables at a farmers market outside valley medical center on wednesday, many people went home with a couple of doses of narcan, a kind of short-term antidote for an opioid overdose. it's thought that getting more narcan into the hands of the general public will save lives. bruce copley/behavior health services department "....we want people to understand that the epidemic is starting to touch our county, fentanyl is found in opioid

the workplace, because it's all secret. >> reporter: bills in at least 16 states would place restrictions on the nondisclosure agreements. they would apply to both private and public employers in the state, including the state legislature. >>> an investigation is underway after a gunman turned a video game tournament into a real life situation yesterday. >> reporter: and online video captures the moment when the shooting began. it's a live stream of the madden tournament in jacksonville. after the gunshots, people can be heard screaming as they realize what's happening. >> everyone running for their lives. people were being trampled. people were hiding. everybody was screaming in fear. >> reporter: when the shooting stopped, three people were dead including the 24-year-old gunman. >> he didn't speak to anybody even a wbeat him, went to shake hand and tell him good game, and he didn't say anything. just looked at me. >> reporter: at least one witness said that he was targeting specific people. agents were later seen at the home of the suspect's family. no word on whether any evidence was found. laura podesta, cbs news, new york. >> ea sports says its focus is on those affected and helping law enforcement with its invest

i said why don't you start with the state legislature and move up? and i think that is very importa important. people have no idea if the person is serious how stress fu a campaign can be. and my second campaign for reelection was against kathleen kennedy townsend. and i'll put the "n" before ten meat in between. i was the first one to ever beat a kennedy and i did in that election. but i had the whole kennedy family against me. i can remember the night before that election there was a certain corner, street corner, in my district, this is merrick boulevard and wise avenue. and we're down with our street sign the night before and the whole kennedy clan shows up. well, we just had to outbentley them and we did and we finally got them out of there. but that was one hell of a night, i can tell you. that's still my favorite street corne corner. >> when you came to the house in 1985, there were just 23 women in the house total. did you find because there were so few women at that point that women tended to gravitate towards each other across party lines ev

. >> the state legislature approved the pilot program specifically for san francisco so it is now up to governor brown to decide whether to approve it and sign it into law. injection sites are not legal under federal law. >>> no major damage or injuries reported after a 4.4 quake rocked parts of southern california. it struck around 7:30 last night about three miles north of the city of laverne in the san gabriel valley. the quake could be felt in downtown l.a. and northern parts of san diego county and shook buildings for several seconds. >> i felt like a huge shaking. i mean, i can almost hear the earth like moving and it was very scary. i like jumped out of my seat. i tried to run in the house, check everybody else is okay. but it was alarming. >> that is scary. scientists say there was a 3.4 magnitude aftershock about a minute later. >> oh, boy. >> we are all too familiar with that. >> we were just talking about point something last -- >> the hayward fault line. yeah. so hopefully ias cloudy and fog yesterday so we have that going for us. a clear shot from "salesforce tower" came

i will give you an example in the state of indiana. the state legislature passed a early votingate centers in some of the most democratic areas in the state of indiana and open additional early centers and more republican areas. the lawsuit -- a lawsuit was filed. we won fun. it was a blatant attempt to rig the election. we are on the lookout. alexander: going forward, will there be a legal fund to deal with this? how do you fight back? sen. van hollen: we do have a fund to focus on election protection. we will have folks at the polls in our key senate races monitoring these elections to ise sure that nobody illegally interfering in people's right to vote. at the same time, we have to go after these efforts to put in place rules that restrict people's access to the ballot box. really, it is a multipronged strategy. you have to get your voters to the polls with the existing rules, even as he worked to expand opportunities host:. nick, do you have a final question? alexander: one of -- nicholas: one of the hot topics is nancy pelosi. you worked closely with h

the social conservatives and that debacle of that religious freedom restoration act and with that they led legislature and then to come down like a ton of bricks. and against conservatives. and the republicans in the state legislature to back down. and with big business and imap privately on capitol hill with those congressional staffers and asking what the republican congress plans to do to strengthen liberty in the wake but the answer was nothing. this is not a priority for the republican party. but trump is another story but then the republican party not standing up for religious liberty. i'm saying we should not vote republican of course that is more important than ever fo >> they have to surrender theidt ideas is sufficient. the anti- culture catechized as all of us and our children, constantly. the only way to effectively resist it is to order the entire life and your family's life to your faith, to embody the faith and daily practices. this is what the monks do. now, we are not called to live according to a monastic rule strictly speaking. but, if we are not living out daily habits and disciplines, and doing so in our families were not gonna make it for what's to come. he said exactly that. chris

when i was in the state legislature in missouri and pushing for things, things that everyby acknowledged were the right thing to do -- ethics reform, campaign reform -- other legislators would say things like, well, you are right, but i cannot do that, and come up with excuses like "i will lose my chairmanip" or even "i will lose my parking spot." it was very hard for me to stomach that sort of thing because what i learned is that there are people who make really tough choices, and politicians are not among them as often as they think they are. laura: but is that why so many military veterans of your generation are running for national office this november? mr. kander: obably, but it is also math. in america we have a small percentage of the population that end up serving. the fact that folks are old enough to be able to run for office in larger numbers is not that big of a surprise to me. was maybe a little precocious about this. i was 27 when i was first elected to office. but then a few years later there is a wave of my fellow servicemembers coming along. but it is no surprise to me b

federal government can do about common core because all of those adopted by the state board of education the state legislaturenow it is up to the state to do something about what they did and listen to all of you who have children or grandchildren that are suffering under the pentagon instead of being imposed upon i have i have a whole speech about common core maybe you can invite me back and i will give that. [applause] >> what are your thoughts on the teacher-student bias based on their political views i feel that i cannot pick up with a series of questions breaks my heart of parents or grandparents to say they are affected. so what can they do? your example of going to the teacher or principal or school board maybe there is no answer. >> again, that is one of the chief reasons i say, let me put it this way. yes. you can try to reform the education system. good luck. take for example and i mentioned this in the book on the sexualization of the classroom and here in cupertino from that town you know that there was a controversy there about the sex ad materials debated there and a lot of parents said it was t

, in the pennsylvania state legislature before this if you wanted to stop it?v >> yes. something should have been done in the state legislature here in pennsylvania, in other state legislature, and certainly in congress to stop it. but i can't wait on lawmakers to act. that's why we went into court to act now to protect people's blic safety. i mean, if you think about this, right, we have laws on the bores tont criminals, prevent terrorists from being able to get guns. we have procedun place to be able to prevent people from walking on an airplane with guns.th well, if code is allowed to be put online, and people arabe to download it with ease in a real mainstream way, which is what this person in texas is trying to do, it will make a mockerof all of our laws. it will literally put lives at it will empower criminals and terrorists and others who shouldn't have guns. that isep absolutely unable. and as the attorney general oflv pennia, i'm standing up to fight that. >> yang: the settlement with the statement said he would post this on a

state prosecutors to erase or reduce thousands of criminal marijuana convictions... now awaits governor jerry brown's signature. the bill was approved by the state legislatureday. it orders the state department of justice to identify eligible marijuana cases... between 1975 and 2016... and send the results to the appropriate prosecutor. ( darya )coming up at 8 on the kron 4 morning news... it's known to have many health benefits... but one harvard professor is calling coconut oil... ápure posioná. ( darya )plus... wait times are getting shorter. what the d-m-v is now doing... to get you in and out faster. you could generate your own energy, at home. or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. major hot spot in san jose on nb 280 before saratoga ave. overturn crash blocks two lanes. traffic jammed from 101 much like and comfortable weather to look forward to today. it's back to the 70's and 80's inland with some more 60's along the coast today. sunshine into the afternoon will make for comfortable weather stepping outside for your thursday. ( james ) in the south bay... the d-m-v's top official explains what's

looks pretty good but has the potential to change this. .. >> >> and in general coming from the state legislatures? >> this is a great question. a couple of things. the number of moderate within this time period does not diminish within the state legislative office over the time period. so that means the number of those in office in 2000 is not higher than the number of moderates in 2010 so that was not changing during this time period. but another thing you are getting at is whether or not they are different we could even expect state legislatures to be more moderate than others. this could be a conservative estimate of how well the moderates are running. and i have compared state legislators and nonstate legislators and it is in different just that ideology the circle is nonstate and in a couple of years this is significant but for the most part they are the same but that was the concern that i had because they come from different areas it can matter but it doesn't with ideology. >> thank you very much for coming today it has been a great discussion although we did get off on a random tangent ab

he says that changed last year when the state legislature passed a 12 cent a gallon hike in the gas tax generating nearly 5-and a half billion dollars a year. sotbut now a measure to repeal that gas tax is on the november ballot... guardino thinks it's shortsighted and many drivers agree.sot (vicki) happening now.. a drvier slams into a parked car-- causing it to crash into a home in san jose. and police are now looking for the driver. kron 4's lydia pantazes has the details. sjfd and sjpd responded to reports of a vehicle into a houseinitial responding units arrived to find an suv which had struck a parked car, which had then struck the exterior of the homethe impact also sheered the support beams for the carport. information available at the time is a male in dark clothing the vehicle as of 11:15 pm was not reported stolen, per officers at the scene (grant) (grant) the italian government has declared a 12-month state of emergency in genoa after a bridge collapse killed 39 people. millions of dollars will also be allocated to help tackle the search and rescue costs. right now-- crews a

can you talk about the state legislatures and their approaches to this question? mr. forsythe: up until 1967 or so, virtually every state except for two or three or four prohibited abortion. except in -- except to save the life of the mother. for those that allowed it except for certain vague reasons -- certainly no state allowed abortion to the extent the supreme court allowed it in 1973. in 1967, for about four years, there were four years of state legislative sessions in which the states start to enact exceptions to the traditional prohibition. in 1970, that legislative reform seemingly comes to an end. because in 1971 and 1972, no state legalized abortion by legislation, so the reform effort seemed to come to an end after the four years. host: why was that? mr. forsythe: well, i think it was because opposition in public opinion and in social reform movements had grown between 1967 and 1970, and in 1971 and 1972, abortion activists recognized they didn't win anything in the state legislatures. host: our producers put together a video that tries to capture the women'

nancy was a senator in the state legislature. my husband, of course, was in the legislature, so we knew, as couples, we knew each other. so, the press always used to try to find ways to -- and we didn't play. we didn't bite. and we stayed friendly for years, and we still are very friendly. >> even though she was on the other side of the aisle, did you ever work with her on any particular legislation? >> yeah, on women's legislation. yeah. and you have to remember, in those days, you had moderate republicans, and so there were a number of issues that we agreed on, especially for the state. >> you certainly touched upon this, but i just wanted to ask you directly how important you think it was to have women on committees like ways and means that were dominated by men for so many years. >> terribly important. you bring a whole new aspect. your arguments can be very, very different. you've lived life as a woman, and having been in social service for so many years before i went into politics, i knew so much about people who were disadv

or three-fifths of the state legislatures also acting within two years. taxing limits, borrowing limits. i only mention this so the audience understands it is we who want to reinstall, reinstitute constitutional limited government, because the constitution is honored if at all in the breach, isn't that right? >> right. mark: so the progressive agenda including on the courts, they wrap themselves in constitutional language and say we must follow the precedent. but the precedent isn't always constitutional, is it? >> we have very many examples where the supreme court has not followed precedent. >> mark, as a lawyer, when i think back to law school days and justice kennedy was a professor at my law school when i was, there and one of the most interesting things is somebody asked me, mark, when you were in law school, did you read the constitution? i was offended by the question. mark: and we're going to get your answer in one second. mark, did you read the constitution in law school? i know my answer. >>> don't forget, levin tv almost every week night. join u

state representatives to resolve dmv issues. in addition to the services provided to constituents, this office offers in-person services by appointment only to the state legislaturefice is only open to lawmakers— but most of its work has to do with addressing your concerns. still, dmv customers are not happy...dmv customer)'they ainút no better than us. you know? come on now.'(maria telles, dmv customer)'why arenút they subjected to come wait in line just as we are? because they have legislator jobs? thatús annoying.' (ken) turning now to our four zone forecast(pam) chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is tracking that wildfire lawrence karnow: temperatures began to cool today but it was still hot in the valleys where temperatures hit the 90s. dense fog is forming at the coast and moving into the bay. the breeze will carry the low clouds a little further inland tonight. on the doppler we can see a few showers over the sierra and southern california. on the satellite you can see as high pressure have moved east. that allowed us to cool td that trend will continue opical clo will also pass overhead the next few days too. highs will be in the upper 80s and low

. >> the state legislature passed a bill to allow san francisco to move forward with the safe injection site. that is waiting for the governor's approval. the site would be illegal under federal law and the justice kept has threatened to shut them down. >>> california is the first state to eliminate money bail for suspects awaiting trial. we'll talk with david levine to learn about what this means for those arrested. >>> i want to know where can they miss it. they messed up big time. >> a mother wants answers after her son was forgotten after a east bay program. he walked 2 1/2 miles home alone. >> a glimpse of sunshine, there's patchy fog. we'll talk about the short-term forecast. that's after the break. . >>> it was a walk that could have been full of dancer but it -- danger. a 5-year-old boy was left behind by his after-school program so he walked 2.6 miles home by himself. his family wants answers. >> the family is trying to get to the bottom of what happened here. this was the start of a boy's long walk home. >> she's walking her son jackson from his classroom at fairview elementar

i want to share on campaign spending limits with the group and 74 the state legislature had previously passed the year before a series of limits on various seats statewide as well as federal but it didn't hold up in the courts but it did for that one election season but in the first congressional district i could not spend more than $75000. nor could my opponent. my opponent became a supreme court justice and we both agree that people are no wellness informed bad in fact better reformed because other than all of those attack ads so i should make one confession. >> now. [laughter] with a very strong legislative leadership to pass that limitation. legislation i pass that law but but running just one year later. >> bed i agree the biggest problem in the country that to a great extent we have turned our lawmakers into telemarketers. it just has to stop somehow but it really is the number one problem. >> somebody asked it was one member of the class but there is a big asterisk next to rick's name he was elected from minnesota but he left congress in 1880 and came back 32 years later the lon

to fast-track its own high density housing development is gathering steam in the state legislature. d be almost no limit to what bark could build in your backyard. >> the assembly bill acts as a sound -- zoning. to put up housing near its stations. john ramose has individual cities would have very little say in it. >> reporter: the bay area needs more housing. bart believes building high density transit villages to -- next to it stations is the way to go. it has not been easy. >> project after project has been dragged out for decades. by local zoning processes which are not efficient. >> reporter: the bart director says the transit village is applied -- at the pleasant hill village is a housing success story. >> other communities have not allowed zoning. >> reporter: in february allies in the legislature decided to force the issue with sell the b authorize bart to create its own building standards and require that cities conform to bart's development plans for any of its properties within a half a mile of a station. like here in downtown concord. >> we have to change our rules to mat

in iowa women cannot run for the state legislature in new york they cannot work the night shift no waiting tables after 10:00 10:00 o'clock p.m. no taxicabs anytime of day in any major american city. they forbade women from working in these professions and denied other basic right around this time the theater roof collapsed in washington d.c. killing a small a small boy. the mother went to sue the theater company for negligence case she likely would have won one but the law denied her that right only a father could collect damages in the wrongful death of a minor. and this boy's father was already dead. so the mother had no husband, no child and no recourse. women wishing to fly face similar challenges so in 1927 or 1928. from women with the white right to vote 30 million adult women in this country there are fewer than a dozen in 1828. and with the department of commerce so that means a few women that did fly and in chicago one of these women was to do the most radical of all and then to put on the ground. at a high rate of speed to be 29 years old, divorced and her plane was so fast it w

in iowa women cannot run for the state legislature in new york they cannot work the night shcae t no waiting tables after 9:00 o'clock p.m. no taxicabs laws forbade women from working and they denied other basic right at around this time and the mother wanted to see the theater company for negligence that she was denied the right only a father could collect death of a m damages in and this boy's father was already dead she had no husband child and no recourse. women wishing to fly base similar changes. so send in ears removed frommfr winning the right toom vote 30 million registered female voters in this country 30 million adult women feweron d than one dozen in 1928 with a pilots license on file with the department of commerce so theo few women who did fly as true radicals in chicago labor daye 19331 of the women was about to do the most radical of all she would race the men and a a triangular course at a high rate of speed she was 29 years old hi andgh ra divorced her plane wasn fast and was known to be dangerous not far from here and for brief period of time it was the kind of pla

the math. there are some 26 states around the country where we can either do a ballot measure by a constitutional change or a measure or repeal about law just signed into law by one of the legislatures or governors. if you look at this map -- let me tell you about some states that are important. see if these states mean anything in the electoral process. what about florida? ohio? nevada,, maine, arizona, missouri? those are the places where we win or lose presidential races. those are 103 electoral votes. if we win those states, we win the presidency. if we lose those states, we lose the presidency. each one of those states allows us to put something directly to the ballot for voters to vote on. one of the things we need to do is to put things on the ballot in these key states, and we will talk about a couple of them. how we motivate people to go vote? how do we define our side and their side? what makes the difference in the states -- these states? let me give you one example. and 2010 when the obama administration came in, ther number one goal and unions that elected them, was to jack.omething called card have aant you could union takeover of business simply by getting enough card

propaganda like 2016 possesses a much harder problem for a hundred 35 house districts, half the state legislatures and a good number of governors it is almost impossible job in a country like this. there is very little we can do to see stronger antitrust to me and with instagram i wouldn't mind seeing a separate realities system facebook as too much power with those other systems if they competed those mergers never should have been allowed. under that would give us some transparency and right now we can't to have a way get licens license -- a blanket i sends that wouldn't happen under the protection regulations i wish we have similar laws over many years. it may not ever happen to raid and that power of facebook but they only really addressed some. the rest seem unsolvable to me but i want to be wrong. i want more people to myself to fix the problem and show me i'm wrong. i want them to fix the problem and five years from now to say that book i wrote i was so out of line. i was so wrong. if that happens i will be super happy and even happier if that happens after everybody buys the book. [laughte

the story on san jose state campus. >>> california schools are inching closer to require ethnic studies for high school. the state legislaturepproved a ethnic study pilot program. and it will recover up to 15 stricts across the state. the schools could start plying next year. >>> you this safety signals have been installed in oakland to help keep children safe on the way to school. they are called hybrid beacons. they were at several highly travels intersections. the signals have to be acclimated by a person. they will see a flashing yellow light before it turns to solid red like a traffic signal. pedestrians will get the walk signal and clear to cross the street. and the department transportation said that african-americans are twice as likely to be injured in a crash in oakland and three time more likely to be killed while walking in oakland. >>> and back to school means back to school shopping. parents will spent on average $510. many expect to spend over a $100 on pencils, papers and other supplies. >>> this brings us to the question of the day. how much do you anticipate spending this year? 38% 0 to 150. 12% 300 to 350.

thing needs to be exposed, how they do it, how little work they do, how it's incestuous and the state legislatures need to get involved in the college governments and universities. we're paying for, it not like the independent private institutions, are they? >> the thing is leftist professors have the freedom until they get tenure to say what they want, indoctrinate students in classrooms. a limited number of libertarian or conservative professors have to stay quiet until they get tenured protection. i had one professor in college who was a libertarian, and he basically had to keep it a secret because he wasn't tenured yet. and said once i get more tenured i can be more open about things i believe, for now i can't be. tenure is a huge problem. the other big question i have for leftists on college campuses constantly preaching about diversity and yet not interested in a diversity of ideas in the classroom. the majority of professors just like the majority of journalists in this country are leftists and don't have any concern over the lack of diversity when it comes to differences in ideas. >> they