really what was happening in those cities like l.a. and san francisco -- i call them the closed access cities. what was happening is that this migration pattern, this segregation basically of americans according to who can afford to bid their way in to get access to the lucrative labor markets in tech or finance, it came to a head. there was a flood of households out of those cities for lack of housing. basically, typically households with lower incomes that couldn't win that bidding war for access, they were flooding out by the hundreds of thousands during those years. what happened is they were flooding into riverside, california, sacramento, las vegas, phoenix. on the east coast it's different. it's a little bit funny. florida tends to get most of that out migration from the northeast. florida is sort of a center point of that bubble. it's like a secondary bubble that happened. you have these expensive cities where people are moving away, because costs are high. then you have these what are really the bubble cities where people are f

. >>> and a big celebration to tell you about outside of l.a. city hall today. deepers -- teachers are expected to go back to work tomorrow. the mayor of los angeles says the new agreement will include smaller class sizes, improve support staff and higher pay for teachers. a 6% salary increase. >> we are very happy hoping that -- something we can live with, survive on. i'm sure its the beginning of a long circumstance toll keep fighting for the schools our kids deserve. >> los angeles unify is one of the nation's largest school districts. >>> the oscar nominees are in and one film is up for ab our ward. marvel's black panther becomes the first super hero movie to earn a best picture oscar nomination. its director and co-writer spoke to cbs's gail king shortly after the film's release. >> what i noticed was none of that worlds looked like my world. when i was growing up in the east bay area in oakland. you know my family, my friends, everybody was black. >> its facing off against the first netflix film to score a best picture nod. the movie from mexico earned 10

in a lawsuit, the l.a. city attorney says the app deceptively collected, shared and profited from the private location data of millions of consumers. >> think how orwellian it is to have a third party you never had contact with now where you've gone for a therapist, for a date, for what you did the last night. >> this is certainly the strongest by far. >> reporter: banking on the weather channel's brand, the weather company owned by ibm, operates the app, which the city attorney says manipulated users into turning on location tracking, using valuable personal data for commercial gain. in a statement, ibm says the weather company has been transparent with use of location data, the disclosures are fully appropriate and we will defend them vigorously. but tonight, the city attorney says the forecast calls for a lawsuit that could cost the weather channel app millions. miguel almaguer, nbc news. >>> up next, they made history, now they are getting another chance at life. the timeline ford storms. lus south bay woman

l.a. city council opposed it. the more jobs you create, pele ave to live somewhere. we're getting to the point where we don't have nuf housing to match the jobs we'rec ating. >> speaking of tensions not only in housing, but other prioritie as wel you have california lawmakers who have lots of thinli on their t. you introduced a bill this week that would require businesses to give lech tronelectronic receip paper ones, unless the customer requests a printed one. with all those priorities and special projects, lawmakers have introduced bills that would requireor spending than what the surplus is new legislative session. how much tension do you think there will be between the a govern the lawmakers? >> i think there's a lot of agreement. a democratic simple majority, democratic governor. the top line issues in terms of h flth care, fighti immigrants, education, early edu wtion, you havede agreement. the devil is always in the details. everyan legislator to make their mark. many of the bills are aspirational bills. those are items where we discuss viewa legislative point

have over fifty students tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of the l.a. city hall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york on only wore on the school board says it can't afford all the unions demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits provided to retired teachers we are in discussions with the governor with the mayor with the state superintendent of public education because it is our desire to have all of our educators well supported while schools remain open during the strike staffed by administrative personnel substitute teachers and parent volunteers. many parents are concerned about their children's safety and about the quality of instruction they'll receive while their teachers are manning the picket lines at el serino middle school in east l.a. students gathered in the library to work on lessons everything appeared quiet orderly and under control but about three quarters of the children who normally attend school

russ: i'm an l.a. city firefighter, the best fire department in the united states. steve: yeah! there for 35 years! steve: 35 years. russ: yes, sir. steve: wow. fireman... russ: yes, sir. steve: police officer. russ: yes, sir. steve: we got l.a.'s finest

tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of l.a. city hall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york not only was the school board says it can't afford all the union's demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits the l.a. strike is part of a growing movement teachers in several u.s. states who walked out last year and won higher pay and other concessions how long the l.a. strike will last no one knows with these children's education at stake direct from the picket line if we have any we have. for more high. thinking with strike how's it going. i am sitting in my car right now i'm soaked i am upset i have. no clue when this strike is going to be resolved. our demands are many and our power is increasing the students are out there with us in the streets the counselors are out there in the in the streets with us we're seeing now more parents today than ever the weather today is wet and miserable and we

striking teachers rallied outside l.a. city hall.s union and district leader met inside for a second day. mayor called the talks productive. union leaders are tempering expectations. >> teachers have been without a contract for 21 months demanding higher wages, smaller class sizes and additional counsellors and nurses. most of the 600,000 students are staying home. >> teachers in oakland walked out today demanding bigger wages and smaller class sizes. >> they have been out of a contract for a year and a half now. we have more on why both sides are so far apart. in the negotiations. >> reporter: the flight of teachers echoes across the country. >> classes are too big. we don't have a living wage. >> reporter: threatening to strike. some today instead had a one

l.a.'s beach city. we urge people to base themselves in santa monica if they want to come to southern california, los angeles. if you base your hotel here in santa monica, the experience will be -- we will deliver. it is a place where you can stay in hotel and walk out and watch the sunset. encouragens, we visitors to go to beverly hills and disneyland, but basing yourself here makes for a really exceptional day. >> kim, thank you for taking us around town. kim: my pleasure. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to santa monica, california to learn more about its rich history. learn more about santa monica and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. tv,ext on american history charlotte waste and talks about influential western women, including annie oakley, abigail scott dunaway, and jeanette rankin. story."o-author of "her the center for colorado's women's history hosted the event. it is about an hour. we could n

cities is how they start. in your extend or boston or san francisco or l.a. what you find is housing starts in the cities are half of come half of the national average for less typically. the problem is those are cities with the highest incomes and the strongest income growth,he and because their housing expansion is so much slower than the rest of the country, they have created this negative, this reverse migration pattern were americans are migrating to places were incomes are lower instead of what we would naturally be the case with a good move to places with more opportunity. >> host: inpl your book, you refer to the migration something akin to a refugee crisis. >> guest: yes. housing refugee crisis. what happens in 2004 and 2005 is this is the story of came to a head in so many would what's happening in the cities like l.a. and san francisco can i call them -- really was happening is this migration pattern, the segregation basically of americans, according to can afford to bid their way into this place to get access to these lucrative labor markets in tec

have over fifty students tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of l.a. city hall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student happen as much as new york don't want. the school board says it can't afford all the union's demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits provided to retired teachers we are in discussions with the governor with the mayor with the state superintendent of public education because it is our desire to have all of our educators well supported while schools remain open during the strike staffed by administrative personnel substitute teachers and parent volunteers many parents are concerned about their children's safety and about the quality of instruction they'll receive while their teachers are manning the picket lines at el serino middle school in east l.a. students gathered in the library to work on lessons everything appeared quiet orderly and under control but about three quarters of the children who normally attend school w

geological survey scientistbasically will alert city dwellers those who live in the area of earthquake early warning messagesthe shake alert l.a. ap was developed by the city of l.a. in partnership with at& t. the farther away you are from the epicenter the more time that trains can some to a stop and you will have to prepare sot uc berkeley is also working on an early warning ap of its own called my shake. it has not yet been deployed (ken) a big story tonight-- california lawmakers california tonight-- a big story (ken) been deployed has not yet my shake. it its own called warning ap of its own called warning ap of on an early also working uc berkeley is sot prepare will have to stop and you can some to a that trains can some to a stop and you will have to prepare sot uc berkeley is also working on an early warning ap of its own called my shake. it has not yet been deployed (ken) a big story tonight-- california lawmakers have a lot to consider this legislative session, which begins in five days. more than 200 proposed laws are already on the agenda. kron 4's capitol buau reporter ashley zavala points out some measures that

l.a. times a city now l.a. has more charter schools and more charter school students than any other school system in the country and most charter school employees are not unionized right so you don't have to pay unionized teachers you don't have to have any standards you don't have to answer to anybody about how that kid either did or didn't get an education but you can still take that money and put it in your pocket. all. yeah i think that's what this is coming down there is a major major problem one of the unified teachers los angeles president alex can put up or all hadley charged district leaders of wanting quote as recently to starve our schools in order to justify cuts and justify handing more schools over a privately run charter schools that's what they did and malaki that's what they're doing everywhere that is what your head of education up in the trump administration right now betsy though betsy to austin her whole run to be able to make lots of money on the yacht let's not privatized our education no

tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of the l.a. cityhall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york not only was the school board says it can't afford all the union's demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits the l.a. strike is part of a growing movement teachers in several u.s. states who walked out last year and won higher pay and other concessions how long the l.a. strike will last no one knows with these children's education at stake direct from the picket line we have. from the right. i'm just thinking with strike how's it going. i am sitting in my car right now i'm soaked i am upset i have. no clue when this strike is going to be resolved. our demands are many and our power is increasing the students are out there with us in the streets the counselors are out there in the in the streets with us we're seeing now more parents today than ever the weather today is wet and miserable and we are m

tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of the l.a. cityhall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york not only was the school board says it can't afford all the union's demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits the l.a. strike is part of a growing movement teachers in several u.s. states who walked out last year and won higher pay and other concessions how long the l.a. strike will last no one knows with these children's education at stake direct from the picket line we have and we have. from the right. i'm just thinking with strike how's it going. i am sitting in my car right now i'm soaked i am upset i have. no clue when this strike is going to be resolved. our demands are many and our power is increasing the students are out there with us in the streets the counselors are out there in the in the streets with us we're seeing now more parents today than ever the weather today is wet and miserable

tens of thousands of teachers and their supporters rallied in front of l.a. city hall california is among the richest of the fifty us states but ranks forty third in terms of the amount of public funds spent per student half as much as new york only was the school board says it can't afford all the unions demands in part due to the heavy cost of pension and health benefits the l.a. strike is part of a growing movement teachers in several u.s. states who walked out last year and won higher pay and other concessions how long the l.a. strike will last no one knows with these children's education at stake. right from the picket line in los angeles we have in california we have that rose and he is a teacher at fairfax high and body is a journalist also. i'm just thinking with four days into the strike how's it going . i am sitting in my car you know i'm soaked i am upset i have. no clue when this strike is going to be resolved. our demands are many and our power is increasing the students are out there with us in the streets the counselors are out there in the in the s

has a -- it's just -- l.a. city is such a sprawling metropolitan area and has all kind outfields problem. delve fitly much more serious crime than santa monica. issues with funding for schools and just i think infrastructure and all kinds of issues and i don't think santa monica has so face that because it's a smaller area, more affluent community. they get an influx of tourist dollars and have money when issues knee funding and they can do more kind of eccentric types of city issues. one of them is this well-being indesk which they started three years ago and went out to measure the happiness of the citizens. i can't see l.a. untaking that. they have too many other pressing problems but santa monica has the time look at that. looking at issues like health care, access to health care, access to education and things like that or do you feel okay about your housing, but issues of do you feel lonely, or do you feel stressed, so they're going to look at this index and use it, really to guide them in to how they make cit

l.a.? >> they said they would be expanding in culver city, l.a., and san diego as well as a new secondary campus in austin, texas. cook said those plans will be affected by the reductions. showingave a chart employee growth over the past 10 years. 2018, they grew by 10%. how significant is this in the --text they have so many people. it is unclear whether they needed to keep hiring at the pace. make sense for them to pause and see where they need people. they might not need as many people in iphone software. there wererted smaller meetings with different executives to walk them through the plan. way apple isthe organizing it, there is a group of lieutenants, senior vice all of them, they have their own lieutenants. those senior vice president totings discussed the need up innovation. this is the opportunity to evaluate going forward how apple could be more innovative as a company. >> why ai? it is important for apple today as well as the future. it is going to become the heart of the iphone. inre are a lot indicating -- as to getting -- investigating. executive fromp google several months ago. t

geological survey scientist:09basically will alert city dwellers those who live in the area of earthquake early warning messagesthe shake alert l.aap was developed by the city of l.a. in partnership with at& t. the farther away you are from the epicenter the more time that trains can some to a stop and you will have to prepare sot the idea is so people can take some prtective action when they get the alert on their phone uc berkeley is also working on an early warning ap of its own called my shake. it has not yet been deployed standup dan kerman/1:01that ap for the bay area will likely be deployed before the end of the year, and it could come as early as the spring. dan kerman kron 4 news. (pam) the california highway patrol is releasing numbers from the new year's maximum enforcement period. and at least 50 people were killed in 50 people were news.kerman kron 4 the spring. dan kerman kron 4 news. (pam) the california highway patrol is releasing numbers from the new year's maximum enforcement period. and at least 50 people were killed in crashes throughout the 102- hour holiday enforcement. nearly half of those people were not w

america's second largest city, l.a. has stowed away $500 million. are these cities on to something? sceptical. when in the history of mankind has a government socked away money for a rainy day? the u.s. government doesn't do it. major cities haven't done it. new york city has been bankrupt 8 times. politicians want to spend five times as much as they take in. i will believe it when we hit the next recession if they can bail themselves out. >> california got scared in the last one. the federal government helped them out and they raided a lot of taxes on manyland golden geese who live in the state. i don't think the federal government will have enough money to bail out the states. causing a worse recession. everybody needs to be doing this. it moderates the business cycle and it's what governments could be doing across the board. importantly the investor to answer the survey said they are most of nervous about valuations and central bank policies. everything we are hearing related to trade policies is not playing out. so we know the market is i chicago cal. -- is i chicag is keuchelic

l.a. unified school district were back at city hall in downtown l.a. today trying to cut a deal. teachers are asking for pay raises, smaller class sizes and more staff. meanwhile the district offered up a previous deal that included a 6% pay raise, but the union struck it down. >>> in the east bay teachers in oakland are one step closer to going on strike. the oakland education association has called for a strike authorization vote. the latest step in a showdown between the school district and its workers. union and community members met yesterday to create signs and banners. the union says it wants more student resources, smaller class sizes and what they call a living wage for its workers. teachers could strike as soon as mid-february. >>> a high school student and native american veteran both at the center of a controversial viral video are now speaking out. they appear to be mockin the students the video shows these teenagers wearing make america great again hats. they appear to be mocking nathan phillips. the students were at the national mall attending a march for life rall

the mayor is scheduled to mediate today's contract talks at city hall. l.a. unified teachers walked off the job monday. schools, however, still operating, often holding huge, improvised classes in school gymnasiums. l.a. unified is america's second largest school district. >>> l.a. teachers certainly not alone in feeling undervalued and underappreciated. oakland teachers are also enduring some lengthy contract negotiations. so far, talks have been fruitless. happening now or tomorrow, i should say, teachers at life academy school plan to stage a one-day sick out along with that tomorrow morning. teachers have organized a rally and march from oakland technical high school. >>> turning back to our microclimate weather alert now. driving conditions in the sierra, ooh, difficult at best. as kari mentioned, area around e conditions. blizzard warning, in fact, will remain in effect through the warning in the sierra in two years. it's pretty rare. up to five feet of snow could fall in some areas. i have friends up at northstar literally right now, on the mountain sa

really what was happening in the cities like l.a. san francisco, i call them close to cities for short. what was happening is the migration pattern, this segregation of americans according to who can afford to bid their way into those places to get access to lucrative labor markets in tech or finance, this came to a head and there was a flood of households out of those cities for lack of housing. typically houses with lower incomes couldn't win the bidding war for access. they were flooding out by the hundreds of thousands. they were flooding in places like sacramento, las vegas, phoenix. on the east coast, florida actually tends to get most of that outmigration from the northeast. florida is a center point of the bubble. it is sort of a secondary bubble that happened. you have expensive cities were people are moving away because costs are high. then you have bubble cities where people are flooding in. to havehose cities tend more generous lending policies, they were overwhelmed by the flood of households that were housing refugees in

. >> it's a bit of new york city in the l.a.-based house. for a broadway show. >> we have got the makeup lights, but i actually am told this was the real theater marquise. what does every star get in her dressing room backstage? flowers. break a leg. you're fabulous. >> the big apple theme continues throughout the house. check out the upstairs lounge. >> looks like the iconic brooklyn bridge with the lights and the way we strung the lights. >> all 12 contestants are sequestered as of today, including joey lawrence, kandi burru burruss, kato caelynn and dina lohan. of course, with lindsay's blessing. >> she packed my things for me. >> look at you. >> she did. >> my wife is pregnant and she was, like, ryan, no matter what, we got your back. just go out there and have fun. >> who would you hate to be stuck in a house with? >> probably a criminal. >> i have been there. >> such a good cast. it's so good, and the house looks so peaceful and put together now. but we know it's going to get crazy, right? see you in the next one. all right. i'll start

l.a. ap was developed by the city of los angeles in partnership with at and t.is to give people precious extra seconds to get ready when the big one comes.sot right now the only alert you have is if you feel shaking and if it does you will drop and cover, if you get an alert on your phone you should be able to respond in the same way.uc berkeley is also working on an early warning ap of its own called my shake. but that is not yet ready to deploystandup dan kerman/ 1:09that ap for the bay area will likely be deployed before the end of the year, and it could come as early as the spring. dan kerman kron 4 news. ( robin ) san jose mayor sam liccardo is home from the hospital -- after he was hit by a car while riding his bicycle. kron 4's rob fladeboe has details of the accident and the latest on the mayor's condition from san jose. san jose mayor sam liccardo was released from the hospital wednesday after being hit by a car while riding his bike on new year's day.a spokesperson for the mayor says liccardo was cycling on the says liccardo was for the mayor a spokesp

l.a. ap was developed by the city of los angeles in partnership with at and t. the idea is to give people precious extra seconds to get ready when the big one comes.sot right now the only alert you have is if you feel shaking and if it does you will drop and cover, if you get an alert on your phone you should be able to respond in the same wayuc berkeley is also working on an early warning ap of its own called my shake. but that is not yet ready to deploy deployready to that is not yet my shake. but its own called warning ap of on an early also working uc berkeley is in the same way.able to respond you should be on your phone you get an alert drop and cover, if does you will shaking and if it have is if you feel only alert you right now the sot comes.the big one comes.sot right now the only alert you have is if you feel does you will drop and cover, if on your phone able to respond in the same way.also working on an early its own called my shake. but ready to deploy deployready to that is not yet my shake. but its own called warning ap of on an early also workin

cities. certainly, it is happening in new york, l.a., houston, chicago. e is traffic happening in rural cities across the country, whether it is people in very localized sex trade, where there begins recruiting in rural areas and uses the allure of the big city as a recruitment pitch. we hear victims say we want to get out of the small town for a couple weeks, and they don't realize they are going with a trafficker. we are saying this and rural america much more. there are thousands of survivors speaking out on this issue who are now survivors and advocates. survivors will say don't overlook the rural communities because that is a big mistake to not realize how much this is happening in rural communities. host: how did you get involved in the issue? caller: i got involved -- guest: i got involved fresh out of college. it was 2002, 16 years ago. i was initially drawn to work on the sex traffic side of it. it is.zed how huge it is truly violence against women turned into profit. i began working on it and researched the issue for a couple of years. polaris st

l.a.'s beach city. e urge people to base themselves in santa monica if they want to come to los angeles.ase your hotel in santa monica, we will deliver. stay a place where you can in a hotel in santa monica and walk out and watch the sunset. by all means we encourage visitors to get to beverly disney land, but basing yourself makes for an exceptional stay. kim, we thank you so much for taking us around today. next we read from eleanor memoir -- roosevelt's memoir. birthday eleanor roosevelt. ou know, it is one of the things that we are so lucky to have eleanor's papers here, papers of frank lynn roosevelt from his administration, and if you look two wings ding, the f the library are the eleanor roosevelt wings that were built in 1972. they were open, f.d.r. sketched the strublth

cities. i mean, certainly, it's happening in new york and l.a. and houston and chicago and the big cities, but there's trafficking happening in rural cities across the country. whether or not it's people in a very, very localized sex trade there, where there's a pimp who begins recruiting in the rural area and saying, hey, who wants to get out of this area and go see the big city? and kind of uses the allure of the big city as a recruitment pitch. and you hear lots of victims saying, yeah, we'd like to get out of this small town for a couple weeks, we'll go with you and not realize they're going with a trafficker. we're actually seeing this in rural america much more. there's so much survivor leadership in the field. there are thousands of survivors who have gone through this and are advocates and leaders on this issue. when you talk to survivors, they'll say, don't overlook the rural communities because that is a big mistake. to not realize how much this is happening in rural communities as well. so thank you for highlighting that. >> how'd you g

the mayor is scheduled to mediate contract talks with city hall. l.a. unified teachers walked off the job monday but schools are still operating often holding huge improvised classes just in school gymnasiums. l.a. unified is america's second largest school district. >>> l.a. teachers certainly not feeling alone feeling undervalued and underappreciated, oakland teachers are enduring light contract negotiations. taking a long time there. so far talks have been fruitless. happening in delmar teachers at life academy school plan to stage a one-day sickout. along with that tomorrow morning teachers have organized a march and rally from oakland high school. >>> 5:26. new morning, one of chicago's airports getting a makeover. five new designs for expansion of o'hare international airport will be unveiled. many include swooping roofs and unique features like hammocks where travelers can take naps before flights. just don't forget to wake up. you miss your flight. the project is expected to cost nearly $9 billion. 5:27. coming up our microclimate weather covera

and on this day in 1967, the green bay packers defeated the kansas city chiefs 35-10 in l.a.s known as the first superbowl. and believe it or not, it's been ten years since the miracle on the hudson. that's when u.s. airways captain chessly sully sullen burger landed an airbus 320 right on the hudson river after a 155 pe. >> remember that day covering it so vividly. and now we are learning about another airline scare. while we're all forced to throw away our water at security, someone got a gun all the way on a plane. nbc's gadi schwartz has details on the investigation. >> reporter: an alarming security breach at the busiest airport in america. t.s.a. firing two officers in atlanta after a passenger on a delta flight to japan was able to get a hand gun on board. t.s.a. saying the breach on january 2nd wasn't caused by the partial government shutdown, but happened because standard procedures were not followed. and on the day of the breach, the atlanta international airport checkpoint lane was fully staffed. the passenger later alerting the flight crew about the weapon. the t.

the coffee chain is expanding delivery service in big cities like l.a., new york, and chicago in the coming weeks. >>> the film the favorite and netflix ""roma" leads the oscar nominations with ten nods apiece. best actress in a lead role yalitza aparacio, lady gaga, glenn close, melissa mccarthy,l favorite." best picture, black green book, roma, a star is born and vice. for a list, visit nbcbayarea.com. >> it's good to see, bradley cooper also best actor category. aliime at st. mary's is nominated for best supporting actor. >> that's cool. >> nice to see. exactly, we'll get all dressed up for that event. >> and so as we watch more of that coming out this morning, we'll have a cool start, some 40s, even some 30s across parts of the bay area. we're headed into the upper 50s and 60s for the rest of the week. >>> checking in on the tri valley. >> yesterday it was a tough drive i'm told. >> it was. >> this morning just fine. look at the dublin camera, traffic flows 580, 680 nicely through the interchange. we have a smooth flow of traffic. a nice drive over here toward the berkeley curve.

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l.a. teachers head back to work. another major city is about to strike. always a catch.ou wind up getting less. but now that i book at hilton.com, and i get all these great perks. i got to select my room from the floor plan... very nice... i know, i'm good at picking stuff. free wi-fi... laptop by the pool is a bold choice... and the price match guarantee. how do you know all of this? are you like some magical hilton fairy? it's just here on the hilton app. just available to the public, so... book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. impl >> 23-year-old olivia ambrose has been found alive. ambrose was taken to a hospital for evaluation. she went missing on saturday night after meeting some frenies at a popular bar. police found her in victor pena's apartment. he is arrested and charged with kidnapping. he is expected to be arraigned today. her family is happy to have her back and thank the boston police department and transit police for helping find her. >> teachers in los angeles wi

l.a. ap was developed by the city of los angeles in partnership with at and t. the idea is to give people precious extra seconds to get ready when the big one comes.sot right now the only alert you have is if you feel shaking and if it does you will drop and cover, if you get an alert on your phone you should be able to respond in the same way.uc berkeley is also working on an early warning ap of its own called my shake. but that is not yet ready to deploystandup dan kerman/ 1:09that ap for the bay area will likely be deployed before the end of the year, and it could come as early as the spring. dan kerman kron 4 news. we wait all year long for this weekend...the first weekend of the n-f-l postseason...and this time around it didn't disappoint second wild card game of the day... the defending super bowl champion eagles taking on the chicago bears and the best defense in the nfl... soldier field in chicago... the windy city locked and loaded... 2nd quarter... 3-0 philly... nick foles... is picked off by roquan smith... one of two interceptions he through early...

l.a. scoring 35, points, 4 1 -- 28 kansas city next sunday to wire. >> super bowl. >> america wants chiefs or saipts. >> all america. >> all of you. >> all right, 11 after a hour president trump waits to make a deal in washington democrats some hit beach in puerto rico reports of a caravan on the way next guest explains steps to end the shutdown. >> check out the the instagram photo, that scrambling. >> everyone tweeting posting about yes, you guessed it. >> ♪ he -- >> right now you have another caravan forgery going to be the biggest one yet\would i rather see democrats come back from their vacation and act anymore architectmost of thm in different locations. >> president trump throwing down gauntlet slamming democrats for vacationing in puerto rico. >> caravan in honoredh honor detour as, headed for yu stays soil. >> thanks for getting up are we prepared for this latest caravan. >> we're not prepared, lack of funding lack of resources at border huge problem i cannot understand the democrats taking to the beaches in puerto rico on this for lavish party weekend they've had they don't care

. >> it's a bit of new york city in the l.a.-based house.h room looks fit for a broadway show. >> we've got the makeup lights. i actually am told this was a real theater marquee. what does every target in her dressing room backstage? flowers. break a leg, you're fabulous. >> the big apple theme continues throughout the house. check out the upstairs lounge. >> made to look like the iconic brooklyn bridge with the lights and the way we strung the lights. >> all 12 big brother contestants are sequestered? their new digs, including joey lawrence, real housewife kandi burruss, olympic swimmer ryan lochte, kato kaelin, and dino olin who has daughter lindsey's blessing. >> she packed my suitcase for me, she gave me a list of things. >> she mama'd you. >> she did. >> who would you hate to be stuck in a house with? >> probably a criminal. >> i've been there. >> i am guilty, yeah transfer. >> last star standing wins the $250,000 grand prize. and they get to keep it all for themselves. >> what are you going to do with the $250,000? >> i technically nee

while washington has left the minimum wage untouched at $7.25 an hour, in many cities including l.a. we're paying $15 an hour to reward hard work, finally. while other people, by the way, that's not a blue issue. arizona, arkansas, missouri, and montana increased their wages at the ballot this year, too. it is what america wants. while washington drowns young people in debt, we're making community college free. in l.a., we saw an increase of 56% in the first year of our public school graduates going to community college when we lifted tuition as a barrier. while our president thinks this is the only nation that withdraws from the paris climate accord, with mayors, climate mayors, so many of you, if you haven't signed up, sign up, 406 cities and 48 states and counting representing 80 million americans said if he's out, we're, in because we're here to solve problems and save our future. my time's up. but let me close in two minutes and i want to speak about infrastructure. because yesterday that was going to be about what my speech was about and honored to chair our infrastructure task

cities. certainly it happens in new york and l.a. and chicago but there is traffic it - - trafficking happening in rural countries across the country whether a very localized sect trade on - - sex trade where a parent is recruiting and say get out of this area and then uses that luer as a recruitment pitch in any here victims say i want to get out of the small town and we will go the not realize they are going with a trafficker. so we see this in rural america much more that now there are thousands of survivors speaking out who are now advocates and leaders. you talk to survivors they will say do know don't overlook the rule communities that is a big mistake you do not realize how much this is happening in the rural community as well. >> how did you get involved? . >> fresh out of college 16 years ago i justt graduated from stanford passionate violence against women if officially drawn on the sexual side of trafficking then realizing it is truly violence against women and how scary that is and working on and researching the issue for