gavin newsom, eric garcetti, fundamentally unserious. the genie is out of the bottle. there's nothing they can do to put it back in. they have made their lawless beds, the rest of us, we are left to sleep with one eye open. here to respond to him victor davis hanson, senior feller don mike fellow of hoover institution thank you so much for being here. when you look at the about-face that's not really an about-face, but it turns out that they are responsible for some voters, what you make of this? >> if i were to paraphrase reverend jeremiah, the woke chickens have come to roost. never in my time have we seen the rhetoric so it odds with reality. remember what the rhetoric was, coming from general milley, cnn, the left in general. the dangerous profile in america was a white angry male. right wing people, people that were vigilantes. if but they are not appearing in the news as committing any of the crimes. the kenosha waukesha dichotomy was the metaphor for the whole thing. we had a case of self-defense that had nothing to do with race, it was white on white violence,

o dulce: patricia, ahora falta la aprobaciÓn del gobernador eric garcetti. cÁrcel. patricia: vamos a hablar de la condena a emma coronel, la esposa de "el chapo" guzmÁn. el juez la sentenciÓ a tres aÑos porque su participaciÓn en el narcotrÁfico fue muy leve. pablo: el juez decidiÓ rebajar su condena a tres y una multa de 1,000,000 y medio de dÓlares y cinco aÑos de libertad condicional. >> se podrÍa decir que la sentencia es leve cuando segÚn la acusaciÓn de los fiscales estadounidenses emma coronel ayudÓ a importar 450 toneladas de cocaÍna y 90 toneladas de heroÍna a estados unidos. pablo: emma estaba acusada de proteger a "el chapo" y oficiar de mensajera. cooperÓ emma coronel con el gobierno para obtener un trato de favor? algunos dicen que sÍ. los abogados de coronel lo niegan enfÁticamente, la fiscalÍa incluso calificÓ de basura esas informaciones. >> la cooperaciÓn por su parte ayudo a lograr esta sentencia mÁs suave, mÁs leve. los abogados defensores negaron que ella cooperÓ. pablo: con todo el respeto me dirijo ustedes para expresarme y pedirla todo

en conferencia de prensa eric garcetti pidiÓ conducir a esta polÍtica.ilia en un gran gestodonÓ sus Órganos. las personas estÁn esperando un transplante despuÉs de que su hija tenÍa muerte cerebral. borja: nos acompaÑa el padre de hilda, luis cabrales. Él se conecta a travÉs de una llamada telefÓnica. gracias por estar con nosotros, sentimos muchÍsimo lo ocurrido. ¿seÑor luis, nos escucha? bien, pues parece que tenemos algÚn tipo de problema en la comunicaciÓn con el seÑor cabrales. esta historia fue muy lamentable para hacer un pequeÑo recordatorio, a la gente que nos estÁ viendo esta jovencita salÍa con su amiga en una noche de fiesta, finalmente su amiga apareciÓ muerta y ella apareciÓ en las puertas de un hospital donde de un coche negro la bajaron unos hombres que estaban encapuchados y tiraron su cuerpo al hospital. estuvo tres meses en coma, cuando se dieron cuenta que tenÍa muerte cerebral, decidieron desconectarla y donar sus Órganos. carolina: un dato bastante triste, yo me quedo con las palabras del padre de familia cuando ella estaba en coma.

eric garcetti and michael morse says this needs to change. >> there are people who need to be behindars and they need to be there -- how many times does the same person have to steal a car 3, 4, five times after being released before we realized we opened up a lot of part of the city because we are in a better place with covid? we should also be able to open gels. ama: they knew to brace for smash and grab robberies after realizing what happened here in the bay area. in the east bay, candles were lit at a memorial in oakland tonight. they're there to mark the fifth anniversary of the tragic fire that killed six people. it had been converted into an artist collective and living space. the building's master tenant was sentenced to 12 years after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter charges. he was released during the pandemic and is on house arrest. a jury acquitted the codefendant of all charges. anger and anxiety in the north bay as a longtime pharmacy announces plans to close its doors. local say it puts them in a difficult spot. meteorologist: increasing fog and decreasing t

eric garcetti and michael morse says this needs to change. >> there are people who need to be behindey need to be there -- how many times does the same person have to steal a car 3, 4, five times after being released before we realized we opened up a lot of part of the city because we are in a better place with covid? we should also be able to open gels. ama: they knew to brace for smash and grab robberies after realizing what happened here in the bay area. in the east bay, candles were lit at a memorial in oakland tonight. they're there to mark the fifth anniversary of the tragic fire that killed six people. it had been converted into an artist collective and living space. the building's master tenant was sentenced to 12 years after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter charges. he was released during the pandemic and is on house arrest. a jury acquitted the codefendant of all charges. anger and anxiety in the north bay as a longtime pharmacy announces plans to close its doors. local say it puts them in a difficult spot. meteorologist: increasing fog and decreasing temperature

nominees include los angeles mayor eric garcetti and university of pennsylvania president amy dutton.ve coverage begins at 10 a.m. on c-span, online at c-span.org or full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> this morning, president biden's nominee to be fda commissioner, testifies in his confirmation hearing before the senate health committee. watch live beginning at 10 eastern on c-span3, online at c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. .. >> next, democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut talks about congressional war powers including legislation he and others are working on to protect this authority and avoid executive branch overreach. this is from the cato institute.

they are eric garcetti and police chief michael moore says the city has changed. >> there are people that need to be behind bars. how may times does the same person have to steal a car, 3, 4, five times after being released before we realize we have opened up the city because we are in a better place because of covid. we should be able to open our jails. kumasi: l.a. officials say they knew to brace for smash and grab robberies in southern california after watching what has been happening in the bay area. reggie: a stopgap spending bill that would keep the government running through mid-february is heading to president biden's desk. the u.s. senate passed that bill last night. it came less than 36 hours before current funding would run out. some republican monikers tried to force the shutdown anyway to prevent federal money from being spent on vaccine mandates. that effort failed. the spending plan passed 69-28. it provides $7 billion to assist afghan refugees. mike: yesterday, we had a few pockets of unhealthy air for those most sensitive. i know some of you that have your own air q

mayor eric garcetti says there's no reason for alarm. at what point to we raise the alarm bells?e alarm bells. they want to recall half of these people in office. i think for garcetti, the only way that he will get pause or only way that it will be alarging for him is if they break in his house and follow him home and rob in the streets like they do the other citizens that are not protected like he is. people should always be alert. i have friends and family members that live in california that say -- there's gang members that are saying, don't come here. the police are not going to protect you and this is the baddest time on the streets, especially in los angeles that there's been in awhile. don't come to our city. that is alarming. >> trace: "beaten black and blue." what is your take-away of the book? >> to give insight to law enforcement in america and debunk the myths of the police brutality, defunding the police. we talk about those things. i want people to get an insight of what it's like being a black police officer in america and the experiences that we've experienced the

mayor eric garcetti calling for an end to the county's no bail policy for some offenders that some say is fueling the surge in crime. this year criminal activity up more than 8% in san francisco and in los angeles, violent crime rising almost 6%. in beverly hills, philanthropist shot dead in her home, a suspect caught hours later robbing a house nearby. all of this putting california residents on edge. >> literally every block there was police cars, police on motorcycles, bikes. >> oh, my god, this is a disaster. this is so scary. >> reporter: the governor in california has said that the california highway patrol will be helping local police, especially paroling the areas with the shopping centers. also, investigators will now have an opportunity to follow up on a lot of these crimes because the thieves that steal the products often will go resell them, and that's the moment when they're exposed giving the authorities an opportunity to catch them. alex. >> let's hope they can catch them even before they make those heists. nonetheless, thank you so much for that story. >>> the omicron v

former mayor eric garcetti is facing tough questions about concerns over conflict of interest and oneides facing allegations of sexual harassment by a los angeles police department officer. is it harder today to find good nominees to put forward? >> i think the vetting process has gotten more complicated. i can't comment on individual nominees, but i would say that for people who have been confirmed before the hope is that they could be confirmed more quickly the second, third, fourth time. in reality, it is like starting from scratch every time. amna: what worries you about a lot of these posts not being filled? >> we need ambassadors in the field to have them representing our country, representing the president. when an ambassador is confirmed by the president -- senate, that person goes out with the support of the president and the senate. that is powerful and has a lot of strength for everybody who is involved in the process. if you are a foreign government, you know this person represents two branches of government. there's also a lot of diplomacy to do in the world. we are reall

. >> los angeles mayor eric garcetti has extended police patrols and has officers working overtime in an effort to make the public feel safe during the busy shopping season. all right. we're going to shift gears and talk about our weather forecast looking outside along the embarcadero in san francisco at the exploratorium. >> and that is the e. >> but ball but ball that we're looking at in the center of big bright brown things. the bucky chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here with the forecast and we're looking for some rain. yeah. trying to get some rain going in the bay area. of course, today they saw a change in the weather pattern. you noticed probably that fog moving in along the coastline temperatures cool off toward the beaches. cooled everywhere around the bay area didn't have those record breaking temperatures liee we had last couple of days and looks like now we're watching the whole pattern begin to shift gears and hopefully headed back toward some rain awesome to watch out for tomorrow. morning. we have got subside. but you get in and around the bay, get places like luck

mayor eric garcetti says these so-called zero bail policies need to be rethought as the state reopenspened up a lot of the city because we're in a better place with covid. we should be able to also open up our jails and we should be able to have judges that put people behind those bars as well >> reporter: as to how these crimes are being orchestrated, l.a. police chief michael moore pointed to social media but did not name a specific platform >> phones today, social media, the network of people that text and stream just as you do, they have -- they organize themselves in that fashion. >> reporter: shep, tonight sources inside the california department of justice say that this bust was of an extremely sophisticated warehouse operation, complete with an inventory team and a purpose-built website selling these goods to the highest bidders. shep. >> jake ward, thank you. >>> he's accused of going on a stabbing spree in new york city, killing a columbia university student. now he's under arrest. police say they caught him last night right in central park. they say when they found him he w

my pleasure to introduce mayor eric garcetti from my home city of los angeles and the great state of california as president biden's nomination for ambassador to india. his credentials are impressive. he's a graduate of columbia university a rhodes scholar and a veteran of the united states navy reserves. he was first elected to the los angeles city council in 2001, where we served for five years together. in 2006, mayor garcetti succeeded me as president of the city council as i lost my campaign for california's state senate. in 2013, he was elected to serve as mayor of the city of los angeles, the second largest city in america. in his time as mayor he has led the city through a number of challenges while leveraging the position to exert influence over regional, national and international organizations. he served as chair of l.a. metro, one of the largest public transit agencies in the country. he is the federal climate mayors, a bipartisan group of more than 400 mayors adopting the paris climate agreement. he championed los angeles as a successful bid to host the 2028 summer olymp

the mayor, eric garcetti attempted to reverse course recently, saying we need to keep people locked up the soft on crime approach. why? he mentioned it in that statement, beverly hills. rachel: his donors. pete: rich people are being robbed. that when they suddenly start to care kind of, sort of, a little bit. the question will anything change at all? people live in the cities, almost like they're being told to live with a culture of crime. just comes being in a big city. rachel: here in new york city a bank told their employees, not to dress too mice coming to work, you be a target. you wonder, this is ideology that some of these politicians feel like they're being kind-hearted. i know that there is obviously a campaign to get people who are light on crime elected, as being directed by george soros and eric holder who have a fund that they raise money to put d.a.s in office who are soft on crime. but you wonder, who wants this? when does this end? because i can't imagine, i mean, look at images, what constituents can stand for this? property values will drop. how long can this go on?