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. >> reporter: bill lee is a former san francisco city administrator and works with zoo leadership. the roughly $25 million price tag for the panda project is well worth it. >> 1984 the pandas that were here for three months generated 1.4 million visitors, the highest ever in the history of san francisco zoo. >> reporter: but the panda project could come at another cost to the zoo. >> bringing in pandas today to our zoo would be like exhibiting the mona lisa in an old cracked, leaking barn. >> reporter: john mcnellis is a real estate developer and philanthropist and also one of the zoo's top donors. >> in the late '60s i think i went to the zoo the very first time and i fell in love with it. >> reporter: he says with the current conditions of the zoo, the panda project should not be a top priority. that disagreement has caused a rift to the point mcnellis has made a tough decision. >> until we have a new administration at the zoo, we are going to withhold contributions. >> reporter: he says over the years the zoo has become run down and is in need of major refurbishments. last octob

bill lee of tennessee paid thank you. jeff landry, louisiana. thank you.im reynolds of iowa, thank you. we are trying to move you know education back to the states, we are making a big move and we are counting on linda mcmahon, linda mcmahon and sitting next to you is the new star is born caroline, congratulations. new star, a star is born. patrick morrissey, congratulations. a great friend of mine and he has really helped us at the border, greg abbott. thank you. jim pillen, where are you. very good. are you feeling good? not -- you had a bad fall. you are doing all right? brad little, thank you brad. good job. good job, do you like education going back to your state you will make it top right? just so people understand, in the education world you ranked very poorly for 38, 39 and 40 out of 40 countries. we are at the bottom of the pack almost always are very close to and it just came out we are 40 out of 40. if we move it back to the states i can guarantee you if you take idaho, iowa, almost any of the states i am looking at now they will be as good as n

bill lee of tennessee. bill, thank you. jeff landry, louisiana. thank you, jeff. reynolds of iowa. thank you. we're trying to move, you know, education back to the states. you do know that. we're making a big move and counting on linda mcmahon. and sitting next to you, the new star is born, karoline, congratulations. you've done great. new star. a star is born. patrick morris. congratulations. a great friend of mine and he's really helped us at the border, done a great job, of texas, greg abbott. thank you, greg. jim pillen, where are you? jim, very good. are you feeling good? he had a bad fall. you doing all right, huh? good. you look great. brad little. brad, thank you, brad. good job. good job. you like education going back to your state? you'll make it tops, right? just so people understand, in the education world, we're ranked very poorly, 38, 39 and 40 out of 40 countries, we're at the bottom of the pack almost always or very close to it. that just came out, we're 40-40. and if we move it back to the states, i will guarantee you that if you take idaho, you t

a republican assemblyman, bill lee, said in response to the democrats proposals to their legislation. i should say that they passed, quote, california should be working with the president, not fighting him and suing him, especially at a time when we're asking for billions of dollars in aid. this is not going to look favorably upon us. that legislation, which was passed in a special, special legislative session, now goes to governor gavin newsom's desk for signing. yesterday, some business owners closed their doors to show what a day without immigrants would be like. this is what you're alluding to there earlier, marcus, and to show solidarity with immigrants who contribute to this country. there are also a number of people throughout the bay area, people holding signs, dancing who told us that these demonstrations are for their parents and loved ones who they fear could be deported. under president trump's policies. reporting live here outside san jose city hall. bob redell today in the bay. all right, bob, thank you. in just a few hours, alameda county leaders will swear in their new

republican assemblyman bill lee said in response, quote, californians, california should be working with the president, not fighting him and suing him, especially at a time when we're asking for billions of dollars in aid. this is not going to look favorably upon us. that legislation, which was passed during a special legislative session, now goes to governor gavin newsom's desk for signing. yesterday, some business owners closed their doors to show what a day without immigrants is like, and to show solidarity with immigrants who contribute to this country. there are also a number of people throughout the bay area holding signs dancing, who told us these demonstrations are for their parents and loved ones who they fear could be deported. under president trump's policies. reporting live here outside san jose city hall, bob redell. today in the bay. thank you very much, bob. 607 right now now to a live look at the state capitol, where attorney general rob bonta will talk about what's being done to protect students and teachers from federal immigration threats later this morning. bonta has

bill lee of tennessee. bill, thank you jeff landry, louisiana.thank you jeff kim reynolds of iowa, thank you. we're trying to move. you know, education back to the states. you do know that we're making a big move and we're counting on linda mcmahon linda mcmahon and sitting next to you is the new star is born. caroline. congratulations. you've done great. new star. star is born. patrick morrissey. patrick. congratulations. great race a great friend of mine. and he's really helped us at the border. done a great job of texas. greg abbott thank you. greg. jim pillen, where are you? jim? very good, very good. are you feeling good? he had a bad fall. you're doing all right, huh? good. you look great, brad. little brad. thank you. brad. good job good job. do you like education? going back to your state, you'll make it top right. you know, just so people understand in the education world we're ranked very, very poorly. we're 38, 39 and 40 out of 40 countries. we're at the bottom of the pack almost always, or very close to it. that just came out where 40

bill lee goldberg. >> you know, it's hard when you hear that somebody has had that kind of accident, and then you read all these stories and you're just you don't know. people were very nervous. >> well, it's time for me to prepare to go on stage. i wondered, would i spasm my body, jerking into an awkward position? would i have a pop off? >> ladies and gentlemen, christopher reeve. >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you thank you very much. thank you. >> well, what? you probably don't know. is that i left new york last september. and i just arrived here this morning and i'm glad i did. because i wouldn't have missed this kind of welcome for the world. thank you. >> you know, you know, this. the strength to have to deal with lots and lots of people trying not to look at you with pity. >> and i think the fact that superman was in a wheelchair and was willing to go public with it was huge. >> for people. >> with disabilities to be so visible was almost unheard of at the time. disability was really not understood as a part of humanity worth including and for for chris to

this morning bill gates is looking back and taking stock with our lee cowan. >> long before he was a ire, bill gates was a dumpster diver. he and a young paul allen were learning from computer code that was trashed by other engineers. >> yeah, they throw the coffee grounds and everything in the same garbage, but it was well worth it. paul was taller, so he got to hold me while i did the diving. >> later this sunday morning, bill gates talks about his source code. what made him, him. >>> as for our david pogue, he opens his ears to some inventive new musical instruments and the memorable sounds they can give us. >> the grammys honor what our finest musicians do with their instruments. but shouldn't someone honor the inventors of the musical instruments themselves? >> if someone thinks it's an instrument, we want to have a look at it. it's really in the eyes of the creator. >> reporter: a competition for new musical instruments coming up on "sunday morning." >>> as an actor, writer, and director, jesse eisenberg is a hollywood heavyweight. he'll talk with tracy smith. >> did you not see

small business owner marilyn lee shared her break-in story with believe bill scott and supervisors asured the neighborhood. lee says three incidents in 2024, the most recent on december 28th, when burglars broke in late at night to her go go seven korean barbecue restaurant. >> they break the glass and try to bend the doors. and then they come cover the camera covers. >> reporter: the burglars disabled security devices before taking the cash register. >> they cut the lines here, and then they took out, you know, a lamp head. >> reporter: she was happy to share her solutions with the chief, asking for more overnight police patrols, since most of the break-ins have happened late at night and early in the morning. >> midnight to like 3:00, 4:00 in the morning. that's mostly, yeah, things. >> reporter: many businesses expressed similar concerns. >> lot more homeless people now than three years ago, and homeless people, mentally ill people. >> reporter: they say daytime is fairly safe, since their beloved beat officer drew walks the street and provides high visibility during business hours

bill. thank you. now to amber lee in santa rosa, where trees have already come down in two different locations. and amber, you're at one of them. >> that's right. mike. it's been raining here in santa rosa for hours, but right now there is a lull. i want to show you what's going on behind me. yellow caution tape is up right by that tree that came tumbling down three hours ago. pg and e crews are here repairing a gas line that was ruptured by the tree. the rainfall has been steady in santa rosa on monday. add to that strong winds causing trees to topple around 645 monday night. this one came tumbling down in the parking lot of a bank and near yeti restaurant on farmers lane. >> it is beneficial rain, but it does tend to saturate the soils. and then we do unfortunately see it lead to a lot of trees down. >> it appears that the tree ruptured a gas line earlier in the day, shortly after 1130 in the morning. a large oak tree fell down at steele lane elementary school. the tree was near a loading zone, where parents usually

participants helping the rot advance right back in the summer of 2023, republican senator mike lee, he introduced a billsional power because he thought presidents shouldn't be able to make emergency declarations on their own. they were tired of watching joe biden do it. but last night on fox news, that very same senator said that the doj's mission is entirely within the purview of the executive branch. how do you square those two things? >> you don't i mean that that's a contradiction in terms today. when people call themselves a principled conservative in this, it's actually a misuse of both terms because they're not principled and they're certainly not conservative. and conserving the structure of our constitution in the course of this. what's amazing to me is all of these advocates for assertion of congressional power, which i've been a believer in for most of my adult life. i think that congressional congress has abdicated too many responsibilities. and you could point to the war powers act back from the 70s, when basically the presidents now have a right to declare war without congressional approva

full-time lobbyists and georgia adjunct professor chris mckay lee says newsom signing message is just that a message, the 2 special session bills the governor signed are now law can be changed only if the legislature takes newsom up on his request. the only way to ensure it is to adopt a statute that adds that explicit language into the law. >> and a spokesperson from the assembly speaker's office confirms assembly democrats are exploring legislation with clarifying language, although it's uncertain when that will be introduced. >> and taken up reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> a federal judge has found the trump administration hasn't fully followed his order to unfreeze federal spending and ordered the white house to release billions of dollars in federal funds. the trump administration is appealing. the judge also says that his temporary restraining order blocks the administration from cutting billions of dollars in grant funding from the national institutes of health. in thep meantime, another judge has temporarily blocked the trump administration from slashing funding for medical and public health research

full-time lobbyists and georgia adjunct professor chris mckay lee says newsom signing message is just that a message, the 2 special session bills the governor signed are now law can be changed only if the legislature takes newsom up on his request. the only way to ensure it is to adopt a statute that adds that explicit language into the law. >> a spokesperson from the assembly speaker's office confirms assembly democrats are exploring legislation with clarifying language, although it's uncertain when that will be introduced. >> and taken up reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> san francisco mayor daniel lurie was in sacramento today. he another san francisco lawmakers met with governor newsom. lori says they met for about an hour and discussed everything from funding public transit to helping deal with homelessness. he says san francisco will need help from the state in order to reach its full potential. >> and we need funding around transportation, shelter and public safety. we need to get people off the streets and into the help that they need. i want to really thank the mayor for focusing a support

bill. tonight, downed trees already being reported in two different areas in santa rosa. ktvu amber lee brings us a closer look at a flood watch now in effect. >> pg and e crews arrived at farmers lane in santa rosa to repair a gas line ruptured by a tree that had fallen around 645 monday night. it came tumbling down in the parking lot of a bank near yeti restaurant. >> it is beneficial rain, but it does tend to saturate the soils. and then we do unfortunately see it lead to a lot of trees down. >> earlier in the day, shortly after 1130 in the morning, a large oak tree fell down at steele lane elementary school. the tree was near a loading zone where parents usually drop off and pick up their children. fortunately, no one was injured. >> we obviously encourage residents that they do see trees and power lines. call 911, stay away from them and if you're not sure, sometimes it's better to. on the side of caution. >> a flood watch is in effect for the entire bay area. through 4 a.m. wednesday. people in the north bay tell me they're used to weathering storms and keeping up with which roads

lee: i reintroduced a bill in this congress that i introduced last year. it is a bill called the america first act. it imposes a simple principle on american law, a principle that most americans agree with which is that welfare benefits provided by the federal government should be available to americans. and, not to those who are not americans, especially those here unlawfully. it would ensure that u.s. citizens and lawful permanent residents are eligible to receive benefits under programs like medicaid, housing education, and tax benefit programs and a handful of other government benefits. these are things that impose significant costs on the american economy. and they are draining resources meant to benefit americans and not those who have come here, contrary to our laws in order to receive them. would you commit to working with congress to bring about reforms like these? mr. vought: absolutely. that is exactly the types of reforms at the president ran on. sen. lee: my time has expired. thank you very much. chair graham: we have one more. are you ok. sen

full-time lobbyists and georgia adjunct professor chris mckay lee says newsom signing message is just that a message, the 2 special session billshe governor signed are now law can be changed only if the legislature takes newsom up on his request. the only way to ensure it is to adopt a statute that adds that explicit language into the law. and a spokesperson from the assembly speaker's office confirms assembly democrats are exploring legislation with clarifying language, although it's uncertain when that will be introduced. >> and taken up reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> well, every second counts when a wildfire forces evacuations. but a new traffic study finds it could take up to 9 hours for some sonoma county residents to get to safety. the sonoma area, fire evacuation study or safe shows. glen allen, the small town north of the city of sonoma, is in the grips of what some of the study call a death trap. that area no stranger to wildfires in 2017. the nuns fire destroyed more than 400 homes in the region. tubbs fire destroyed more than 2, 4, times the region for many in the community at left lasting scars.

house that we're talking about mccaskill and sherrod brown and then bill nelson and debbie stabenow and the like. and it was basic lee just, you know, an attempt to bully them. you know, you better vote with trump or i'll come in and, you know, campaign against you. so he has not had an interest in bipartisan approach in texas ever. and in 2017, not a single democrat in the house or the senate voted for the trump tax bill. yeah no, you got to work at it to get a single democrat to not vote for a tax bill. you don't like cutting taxes like you know, you haven't fudge sundae. somebody is going to want one, but they didn't get one and they didn't try. democrat the rule five is to start good things stop bad things. what good things do you see yourself being able to push in the new congress? well, the child tax child tax credit would be up at the top of it, you know, get in the middle men out of health care. our housing would be a third example. i have a major housing bill with dan sullivan, senator from alaska. there's something called light tech on housing, low income housing, tax credits. dan sullivan i have called my

full-time lobbyists and georgia adjunct professor chris mckay lee says newsom signing message is just that a message, the 2 special session billsgned are now law can be changed only if the legislature takes newsom up on his request. the only way to ensure it is to adopt a statute that adds that explicit language into the law. >> a spokesperson from the assembly speaker's office confirms assembly democrats are exploring legislation with clarifying language, although it's uncertain when that will be introduced. >> and taken up reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> we're taking a live look outside from our camera on top of mount tam. it's cold and clear on this monday. kyle is here to talk about the rain that's going to come later on this week. yes, we've got to track the rain. it's not here yet, though. we've got the blue skies out there. if we take a live look outside here at san jose, you can see the sunshine in full effect looking really good temperatures in san jose about 60 degrees. that's pretty nice. 58 dublin, 53 in san francisco and head up to the north bay can see lots of 50's in effect here to

full-time lobbyists and georgia adjunct professor chris mckay lee says newsom signing message is just that a message, the 2 special session billsnor signed are now law can be changed only if the legislature takes newsom up on his request. the only way to ensure it is to adopt a statute that adds that explicit language into the law. >> and a spokesperson from the assembly speaker's office confirms assembly democrats are exploring legislation with clarifying language, although it's uncertain when that will be introduced. >> and taken up reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> all time. talking weather here. going to head up to this year. this is heavenly, a live look there where there's a ton of fresh powder. busy weekend. it was some people are up there today. yeah, lawrence, when say is that u.s. that is beautiful snow up theae to ski on that fresh powder. nice as can be in the cold temperatures holding in a place does not get a slushy during the middle of the day. it's not melting. so. >> looks like we've got another good day to ski tomorrow. after that things start to get a little iffy. because we're go

bills have also been blocked, including for clean energy, transportation and infrastructure. a sentencing date has now been set for nima momeni. the man accused of killing cashapp co-founder bob lee did not appear in court today in san francisco when a judge set his sentencing date for may the 16th. he waived his appearance and his attorney requested the sentencing date because of his trial schedule back in december. he was found guilty of second degree murder in lee's 2023 stabbing death in san francisco. he faces 16 years to life behind bars. former 49ers star dana stubblefield is set to be a free man after a santa clara county appeal court granted his petition to be released from prison. stubblefield was in a san jose courtroom this morning for a bail hearing. his 2020 rape conviction had been overturned in december after the court determined the prosecutors made racially discriminatory statements during his trial. stubblefield was three years into a 15 year sentence at corcoran state prison that's located in the central valley. he is expected to be released within the next 24 hours. after going through processing. well, the break in the rain here in the bay area, sonoma count

when lee and i were congressional staffers in 2009, democrats had a trifecta, and we were working to push a universal health care bill through. and in response, senate republicans, who are led by mitch mcconnell, they circulated a memo that detailed all of the tactics available to the senate minority to slow down the operation of the senate and build opposition to the agenda. that's what they did. our roles are flipped now. we're in the minority, but our opposition is not yet unified. so here's my goal for senate dems. pretend like you're mitch mcconnell. ask what he would do. think about the tools you can use to block, obstruct, raise the temperature, deny, quorum block, unanimous consent, max out debate time, blanket opposition to nominees. some of these tools, i'll be honest. they're a pain in the butt to use. it forces a senator to stand for a long time. you got to call off your weekend plans. you got to off your colleagues. but the tools are there. they're there if you're determined enough to use them. >> that was on that indivisible call sunday night, with 50,000 people tuned in to that as an organizing meeting

lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you henry. federal lawmakers announced a new bipartisan bill to reduce flood risks by improving the forecasting of atmospheric rivers. now, it would require the national oceanic and atmospheric river administration to create a forecast improvement program. atmospheric rivers cause more than 80% of flood damage across the west, including here in california, by the end of this century. these systems are expected to cause as much as $3 billion in damages every year. >> well, i called yesterday's system a cold front because it is much colder here this morning. now, i believe i misspoke here. now, the flood warning for sonoma county has been canceled, but not at guerneville. the russian river, it looks like it's cresting, though, so that's the good news. but it will be a slow decline. but 35.6ft at 4 a.m. and by 8 a.m, it's only supposed to go down just a skosh there at 35.4. it's expected to drop tonight, though, but it looks like it has crested, according to the weather service. and based on what i'm seeing, mount tamalpais in the past 17. excuse me? seven days, 17.5in of rain. i should add mount

bill martin tracking the heavier rain and those strong, gusty winds headed our direction. he's back after receiving a call, detectives from the human trafficking task force did find evidence connecting 23 year old donte leece of san jose with the sex trafficking of a 16 year old. the teenager has been rescued, but investigators say they believe more victims are out there. investigators are still looking into the case and asking anyone with information to contact them, and closing arguments underway in the sexual assault trial of former vacaville oral surgeon david webb. webb is charged with sexual assault of former employees and his own patients. his practice has since closed, and he surrendered his california license. however, webb has since obtained a license in idaho, but testified he has not opened a practice in the state. jury deliberations are expected to start later this week. >> a hate crime investigation is now underway near san leandro, as detectives search for whoever is behind a racist message painted on the fence of a home. ktvu crime reporter henry lee has the story. >> i would ask them, why not no blacks? why not? why am i not welcome here? >> sonya reid is in anguish after she found this

bill for any questions thank you so much mr. so we have a team nigeria from the castro lgbt cultural district and also grace lee from emory city. >> hi welcome. thank you so much. i'm actually going to hand it over to grace to kick us off and thank you. >> thank you, tina. good afternoon, supervisor clark and community members. i'm grace lee, the cultural district's manager at the mayor's office of housing and community development. >> i'm going to provide a brief overview of the cultural districts program before turning it over to tina aguirre, the director of the castro lgbtq cultural district. >> it's the cultural district's program was established by the board of supervisors in 2018. its vision is to preserve, strengthen and promote cultural communities by supporting residents legacy businesses, nonprofits, community arts, social practices and traditions . the program focuses on specific cultural communities in the city as well as ethnic groups that have been historically discriminated against displays and oppressed. a cultural district is defined as a geographical area that embodies a unique cultural heritage. this include

[applause] bill lee of tennessee, thank you. jeff landrey, louisiana.you. we're trying to move education back to the states, making a big move and we are counting on linda mcman, sitting next to you, carolyn, congratulations. he have been great. new star! star is born. project -- patrick morrissey, congratulations. greater friend of mine, really helped us out of the boarding i a great job, thank you greg. [applause] jim? very good. are you feeling good? he had a bad fall, doing all right? you look good. brad little? thank you brad. job. [applause] you like education going to bacteria state, you will make it tough right? just the people understand, in the education world we are ranked very poorly, created, 39, out of 40 countries, we are at the bottom of the pact almost always. that just came out, we are 40 out of 40, if we moved back to the states i will guarantee you that if you take idaho, you take iowa, almost any of the states in looking at right now they will be as a good answer, yeah, norway, you have sweden, denmark, i might as they have china ve