texas and california.if you look with all the taxes on income i think california there was 5000 separate taxes before i stopped. there was more to go. if you look at all the tax rates and you will just have to believe me, tax rates are higher than and texas that not only higher but the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of in, is 65% higher than the effective marginal tax rate in texas. you have to believe me there is the income-tax in texas. no capital gains taxes but did he take all those together on economic activity is 65% higher than california. wants to look at this higher marginal tax rate you know, there'll be some leakages. in the late 40's or early 50s then david measure the horsepower of the cars. as you know, it is not effective measure he is wanted on there we are axle. between the engine and the we are axle is paris six leakage. so i will take that concept if you look at tax rates if you go from tax rates to tax revenue you have parises it leakages. so the unemployment rate was much higher

when you look at what's happened in california with the university of california, and we have some small elite colleges, small in terms of size, cal-tech, and stanford compared to uc is small, and the synergy now with the backbone of the university of california and a few smaller colleges, that's a different model than you have on the east coast. the whole idea behind creating the university of california was to say, you know what, we should have a public university that is as good or better. it should have public-level tuition and costs, and it should give california the ability to compete. >> but as you know, some of the critics, including some of the regents who are elected officials, are saying what you're doing here is essentially holding the students hostage. you're saying, well, we won't raise the tuition if you give us more money. somebody described it as a ransom note. give us the money or we'll hurt the kids. >> look, higher education in california, this doesn't start with this plan. it started a long time ago. as difficult budget decisions were made and things were prioritized

>> california obviously looked differently but california leads the nation in optimism. i think it will spread across the nation. we'll see an exciting election two years from now. >> i was talking at the field institute and he was talking about the contrast from california voters. they went behind jerry brown. they went behind him his save money, save water initiative but the rest of the country is highly skeptical and angry at politics. what is going on? >> it will return. california always leads the country. think about 1966, the revolution started here in california and the counter culture revolution. all good things start in california. they'll spread east. >> here in california, tell us a little bit about how you came up with. the governor came up with the strategy that we call no campaign. you couldn't find a jerry brown bumper sticker. he was out there selling this water bond p and the rainy day fund. >> that was a big campaign. it was not no ill campaign. that is a person who had the guts to run for governor and say this is not about me. it was a revolutionary i

, the sweep doesn't affect california.his time around republicans picking up five to eight seats in the senate, picking up gains again in the house of representatives, and we're having this nonelection in california in the governor's race. pretty remarkable. >> some democrats are not happy with jerry brown because they feel because there's no big fancy sexy race at the top, that people are just going to be bored and not turn out. some of these democrats are going to lose and we're talking about the super majority being at stake. this is an issue where jerry brown could get some heat from his own party, but then again he doesn't care. >> a little bit of strategy in doing this race on the cheap that he's talked about, that he wants to go into his second term with as big of a war chest as possible. now he has more than $20 million that he's raised that he hasn't spent and that $20 million he can use to fight for propositions if he can't get something through the legislature or other political needs in a second term. >> let's

más de un millón de personas se inscribieron a través de covered california.ro. estudia en chicago investigÓ a los alumnos de primer aÑo de la universidad de robert moris los videojuegos mejoraron los tiempos de reacciÓn y la coordinación entre la mano y ojo. los jugadores mostraron un mejor desempeÑo en la percepciÓn, tensiÓn y comisión. >> regresamos con william un adelanto deportivo. >> buenas noches no fue revancha pero sÍ una espina que se sacÓ la selección mexicana ante su similar de holanda. hoy el tri encontrÓ luz en vela que le faltÓ en brasil. >> quÉ pasa que no mueven su casa? >> mÁs crÉdito, pago en efectivo. p >> va aa llover maÑana en el? >> sabes? >> no, pelo y alguien que sÍ. >> guillermo quirÓs. >> se siente la tierra hÚmeda en california sistema de baja presiÓn en el pacÍfico pero la primera de las bandas hacia el norte llega a nuestra regiÓn. a partir de las primeras horas de maÑana jueves el sistema estarÁ trayendo posibilidades de lluvias ligeras despuÉs ilÍcita pero va a seguir entrando los nublados y temperaturas mÁs frescas para nosotr

and they're setting their sights on california. >> it appears it will be on the ballot in 2016 in californiahink minimum wage is huge. we saw that pass this time. and once again, as you said, i mean, these are issues -- california tends to be a trend-setter in some of the issues, soda tax and so forth. this is another one to watch as we go forward again. and then another issue we saw come out, the rise of the ethnic voters in california, there was not a lot of good news for republicans in california but this was good news for them. they picked up three seats in southern california, all asian women, first-time candidates. they really mind, the republicans did, mind that asian vote. and they're looking at the asian vote as being the key to the future here in california for them. >> so you think it is the next frontier as we head to 2016? >> i think so. because the asian population has been 75% democratic. that is starting to switch you know, getting more educated. their incomes are getting better. and we've seen in the kind of races we saw in southern california you have younger candidates. th

california one. i half million immigrants, texas is number 2 with 743,000 . . >>> we all know it's been raining cats and dogs, but how about puppies? where's roberta as the news continues. >> and we're continuing to follow breaking news in san francisco, a window washer falls 11 stories and manages to survive. the victim is in serious but stable condition. state right here with kpix 5 at noon as we learn more about the next. . he v is in serious but stable conditio. stay >>> we're following breaking news. we're taking a live look in san francisco's financial district. shattered glass after a window washer falling 11 stories, hits a moving car and he was conscious leaving the scene on the way to the hospital. the driver in that car, by the way, is okay. >> and the victim upgraded from critical and now serious to stable. >> phenomenal. >> amazing. >> time for weather now, we've got storm number 3 coming our way into saturday morning and let's check in with roberta up in the north bay. hey, roberta. >>

but just like in california, the unions are fighting the lawsuit. new york state united teachers filed a motion to dismiss the suit, its president saying: "tenure is an important safeguard that ensures children receive a quality education. it enables teachers to speak out in the best interest of their students, and it protects academic freedom." arguments in the new york lawsuit are expected in january. >> brangham: what are the laws surrounding teacher tenure in your state? odds are, they could be changing. for more, visit newshour.pbs.org. >> brangham: before we leave you tonight, u.s. gun sales saw a major spike on black friday's, resulting in a record number of background checks. this, according to the f.b.i., which says it received more than 144,000 background check requests in just one day. that's more than three times the daily average. returning to egypt, thousands of demonstrators took to the streets in central cairo, protesting the dismissal of charges that former president hosni mubarak was responsible for killing hundreds of demonstrator

. >> seguimos por el estado de california.tamos en los cultivos de muracana, donde los agricultores hacen posible la cosecha de cada dÍa. >> estos campos son testigos de grandes sacrificios de los que dejan su sudor en el surco para tener vegetales en nuestra mesa. por ellos estamos compartiendo esta jornada en vivo desde california. bienvenidos a primer impacto. ♪ ♪ estamos felices de llegar hasta aquÍ, en el campo de agricola, uno de los mÁs verdes y pintorescos con nuestra ruta de impacto. >> asÍ es, como pueden ver crecen los vegetales en su esplendor. regado por estos trabajadores que nos acompaÑan. es un honor compartir con todos ellos esta tarde en vivo desde california. >> comenzamos con las noticias del dÍa. un camarografo de un canal de televisiÓn en australia se vio cara a cara con la historia mÁs impactante de su vida que tambiÉn pudo ser la Última. vean por quÉ. mientras va camino a cubrir un incidente durante una mujer fue herida de un balazo se encuentra con el pistolero que le disparÓ. (llanto) entre lÁgrimas e

en vivo desde california. ya volvemos.ricion de 43 estudiantes. esta tarde les diremos como respondieron los votantes en varios estados a la propuesta del uso medicinal de marihuana. acompanen a jorge ramos y ♪ ♪ un beso muy grande a la gente de ruta de impacto. ♪ ♪ (gritos) >> gracias shakira por el saludo desde barcelona. >> un beso para ti, desde nuestra cobertura en vivo desde santa ana, una ciudad mÁs espectaculares de toda california. nosotros estamos de visita aquÍ en california, mientras tanto la cigüeÑa visita dos famosos. verÁn quiÉn es la artista mejor pagada y charle yin pasa por otro trago amargo. esta y otras noticias. por supuesto en el segmento semanal. adelante. >> hola, chicas. bienvenidas a los Ángeles, un saludo desde los estudios de variety latino. con las noticias mÁs calientes del mundo del espectÁculo. ♪ ♪ >> empezamos con la ex pareja del actor... que fue hospitalizada de ecomercigencia. en los Ángeles por sobre dosis de su prescripciÓn mÉdica. se dice que decidiÓ poner punto final a la relaciÓn cu

in california the answer is often a state hospital. it is a sometimes temporary and often permanent home to more than 1,000 violent murderers, child molesters, and rapists. men who have been forcibly committed to psychiatric treatment. they have agreed to let cameras in to observe what it is like to live and work in one could easily be one of the most dangerous places in the country. only miles off of the central coast of california and quietly nestled among wineries and rolling hills is atascadero state hospital. beyond this unrestricted entrance lives some of the most violent and dangerous criminals. they are considered the worst of the worst. too dangerous to be allowed back into society. over the next hour, you will be able to decide as we take you inside for an extraordinary look at atascadero, california's hospital for the criminally insane. >> i don't remember standing in a line anywhere saying i want to be a child molester. >> harry chase is a child molester and his chilling admission can frighten any child and any parent. >> i

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. waxman: may i inquire how much time we have on each side? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california has 4 1/2 remaining and the gentleman from kentucky has 5 1/2 remaining. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from kentucky reserves. mr. whitfield: i would like to yield to the distinguished the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fits pat rick -- fitzpatrick, two minutes. mr. fitzpatrick: i have come to the floor in support of the keystone pipeline project asking for the senate and the white house to put politics aside in favor of this critical project. with bipartisan support, the house has passed eight separate pieces of legislation to clear the way for approval of the most studied pipeline in american history. each time these measures were blocked in the senate and condemned by a president crippled by indecision that would put tens of thousands of americans to work. i rise in support of the keystone pipeline, joining my parties, w

más de un millón de personas se inscribieron a través de covered california. tranquila y feliz. más de un millón de personas se inscribieron a través de covered california. tú también puedes desde noviembre 15. >> aquÍ estÁ la respuesta sobre la pregunta que le hicimos del examen de manejo. >> las 11 en richmond donde hay una marcha en protesta por la muerte de un chico de 11 aÑos. los dones son controvertidos. >> antes del black friday llevar a la compulsiÓn consumista. hay unas mujeres acampadas ya. volvemos a las 11. >> muchas gracias. vehÍculos y una oficina. pÁnico en el edificio 69 en el rascacielos mÁs alto del paÍs. dos trabajadores quedaron en un andamio.

in california the answer is often a state hospital. it is a sometimes temporary and often permanent home to more than 1,000 violent murderers, child molesters, and rapists. men who have been forcibly committed to psychiatric treatment. they have agreed to let cameras in to observe what it is like to live and work in one could easily be one of the most dangerous places in the country. only miles off of the central coast of california and quietly nestled among wineries and rolling hills is atascadero state hospital. beyond this unrestricted entrance lives some of the most violent and dangerous criminals. they are considered the worst of the worst. too dangerous to be allowed back into society. over the next hour, you will be able to decide as we take you inside for an extraordinary look at atascadero, california's hospital for the criminally insane. >> i don't remember standing in a line anywhere saying i want to be a child molester. >> harry chase is a child molester and his chilling admission can frighten any child and any parent. >> i

across california and aross the country. good evening i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener. first the race for governor. jerry brown is cruising to victory winning a historic fourth term for governor. brown in the lead with 56%. neil kashkari 43%. nationwide it is a big night for republicans. the gop has won enough seats to take control of the u.s. senate. that means republicans will have control of both the house and senate when the new congress convenes in january. as it stands now, republicans have 52 seats after picking up seven from democrats. now locally we have a team of ktvu reporters around the bay area and northern california tonight. they're gathering reaction to the latest results including two big races for mayor to so detect measures and much more. >>> the race for mayor in san jose. two men vying to replace chuck reed. at this hour, sam licardo has 51% of the vote. dave cortese has 48%. azenith smith is in san jose where she caught up with both candidates and she's live now from cortese's election hea

in particular, the state of california. i want to give you a few statistics as we begin this morning. between 1970 and 2010, the number of california residents who are immigrants increased from 1.8 million to almost 10 million. in the 1980's, los angeles surpassed new york city as the nation's major part of entry. one in four u.s. immigrants lives in california and the state has the highest percentage, 27%, of immigrants in its population. as a result, california has become a pacesetter for how immigration and migration are re-shaping cultural life across the country. today, we bring a panel of scholars together from the smithsonian's are american journey team and initiative to explore the united states historical development and cultural expression through the lens of immigration and migration. panel members will present their current research. we do have one change this morning. our lead curator is unfortunately ill and will not be able to join us. i will be reading a short statement that she has sent to discuss african i

again another telling statistic we have in california is in a state of california 6.5% of the population is african-american but 29% of the state's prison population is african-american. there are statistics like that now and that is just one example but it tells us again what more we have to do. we know from the 1970s leading up to 2006 by way of example a perspective on the problem in california are state prison population skyrocketed about 750% from 20,000 prisoners in the 1970s from 1975 to over 172,000 by 2006 and that is what led us to much of the prison litigation some of which is still ongoing today that by court order requires a state of california to reduce its prison population and that is what leads us to what the economist has described as probably one of the most significant experiments in criminal justice which is something in california recall public safety realignment. many of you here being experts in the field are familiar with it but public safety realignment is as john peter celia has described as a titanic shift in the criminal justice system. a law called a.d. 109

we were discussing the word of the california council of seniors. they met in october and they list 16 legislation that was passed by the legislature and signed by the governor that become beneficial to the seniors. and they list 13 legislation how each of these our legislator voted. few tank, 100 percent for the seniors. every one of those items, they voted yes. and ammiano is 73, he did not vote for one item. it's really an outstanding record and hopefully all these legislature will serve us time and time over again. and we also, as i say, the congress of california seniors, they are about 100 members like san francisco, we send three of them to represent us. and they do work in the capitol and in the month of october maybe for the last two weeks they take over the assembly and they, you know, occupy the space, occupy the whole room, and they conduct their business for us, the seniors. and after discussion and they pick up 10 legislation that they are going to work on next year, then -- now there's another layer of sort of oversee what this depart

so in all 50 states if we're going to move a child from illinois to california, california is involved, illinois is involved and there's an assessment of whether that child will be safe if he's moved. child protective services, if a child is removed from the home because of abuse, five relatives come forward to take care of that child, they're all vetted, criminal background check, child abuse check, lots of checks before we move that child and it's the same with or, or doesn't release a child without going through a process of looking at that sponsor. but in our current system we have nothing in place for ensuring that child will be safe and we have no system in place for even making a minimum inquiry about that. so i want to add to what andy said at the beginning about what's happening right now. the number of children arriving at the border has decreased. our beds are at about 65% capacity. so the numbers today are each day approximately 55 children are arriving at the border. in june it was 300 children a day. so it's a significant drop. the causes are uncertain. we don't yet know.

california has great benefits for people, including maternity care. >> covered california is gearingr his second enrollment period that begins november 15. >>> new at 6:00 p.m. a challenge to figure out how to inspire people to give especially during the holidays. employees decided to try something new and they had no idea what kind of effect it would have. ktvu's claudine wong has more on their campaign and why it is about to end. >> reporter: a strange site. >> head turning and people stopping taking pictures. >> reporter: right now in buildings across alameda county you will find football fields, and even this guy and it is all built from cans of food. the county has always collected food for the holidays. last year they gave that spirit of giving a little twist. they pitted departments against each other and challenged them to collect and built something spectacular. >> looking at the port of oakland. >> built it for two days. >> reporter: that is allowed for creativity and competition. >> we want to be the first. [ laughter ] >> reporter: something else happened. >> it is overwh

california. jeff oversees criminal law policy. next two jeff is cyrus vance. who is the district attorney. people from manhattan know him well. in manhattan we have anthony bats who is the commissioner of the baltimore police department. and he has joined us today. and finally to my immediate left. we have david key who is a founding member. former chair of the american conservative union and a board member of the commution project. next y this morning's level proceed as follow. each of the following members will have a few minutes to discuss issues of key importance to them. them we will move through some significant things. when i say a few minutes i have one -- actually personal adri buttes. served in law enforcement. i'm the grandson of a pent coss ll preacher and i have pentacostal preacher and i have a very good sense and exercise those instincts as we move forward. we'll talk about community engagement. we will discuss issues related to return and reentry. we will discuss issues of fairnes

california, produce 2000 millones de galones de petrÓleo cada hora y cada dÍa.biÉn pueden acabar en el agua y un fluido de retorno. hacÍa cavar un pozo de inyecciÓn. nos preocupa que todo esto acabe un arroyo, riachuelo cercano. >> pero, realmente, ocasiona temblores? >> esas aguas y esos lÍquidos usados, van a reinyectar en la tierra. eso si tiende a generar cielos de mayor magnitud. cada uno de ellos lo hace de manera diferente. california, se ajusta a lo que dice las nuevas investigaciones. >> tenemos mucha mÁs restricciones en la prÁctica de extraer energÍa. a pesar de la controversia, todavÍa no sabemos el daÑo que puede ocasionar este mÉtodo de extracciÓn de hidrocarburos. ♪ ♪ >> una serie especial de guillermo quiroz. >> lo que sÍ sabemos es que llegÓ a quedarse, pesar de las pruebas del daÑo ambiental que causa.. >> aunque sÓlo el tiempo dirÁ si el daÑo causado vale la pena. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ 22 dolares! ellos deberían de haber ido a mi restaurante, porque ahora tengo, dos breakfast croissants por sólo cuatro dólares. los dos tienen un huevo fresco y queso derreti

hay mucho mÁs con nuestra gente hermosa de santa ana, california.esidente pidio al congreso 6 mil 200 millones de dolares para luchar contra el ebola.elobjetivo es detener la enfermedad en africa y evitar que se propague. la primera informacion del >> estas son imÁgenes en vivo de la bella ciudad de santa ana en california hoy llegÓ nuestra ruta de impacto. >> como ven nos acompaÑa jomary con una historia de primer impacto. >> sÍ estamos tratando de hacer cosas mÁs de impacto para diciembre encontramos a una chica que estaba en rehabilitaciÓn, le habÍan quitado sus hijos se acaba de graduar. quisimos seguir la historia y quisimos ver cÓmo ella se encuentra y les hice una mega sorpresa que la tienen que ver, ahora regresamos. felicidades! muchas felicidades. >> muchas gracias, gusto de verte otra vez. >> cÓmo ha sido todo? >> emocionante, diferente, feliz. >> cuÁnto tiempo estuviste? >> seis meses. >> cÓmo se tomaron tus hijos tenerte de nuevo en la casa? >> feliz es igual que yo, esperando futuro esperar a que todo salga bien, mientras yo estÉ bien

not only had southern california. they organized in sanita ana, sn diego, houston chapter, the dallas chapter, chapters all along the southern plains. so the southern chapter of the black panther party was a very strong chapter and all the work they did with the young -- with hasn't been documented but i would love to collaborate with someone because i'm doing oral mists myself. so -- >> i think there was one last question over here. >> again, in the interest of bringing it forward some, and i apologize i was not here at the beginning of the program, i may have missed something, but i'm thinking about the southern farmers cooperative and then currently an organization, the rural coalition which does work to bring farm workers together across all groups. did any of those activities begin to come in to the research because i don't know, lauren, when your research ended, but in terms of thinking about what we do today, what groups we look to support and become a part of. >> right. i'm really definitely -- it doesn't come

i think that chuck iello was one of our delegates from california. so instead of having these elected delegates and because the budget is so small, they are going to be looking to all the states to put something together that can move information from the states to the white house. and the california association of (inaudible) on aging just met about two months ago, we are now working on what could be a state-wide response to that. a lot of social media will be used to do this but i think san francisco is in such a unique position, given all of the computer labs that we have and all of the senior centers and people that are so involved in our community that we are believing that we can pull together different people here that can send that information on to the white house. so it's exciting. the only other thing i meant to mention in my report is that occasionally at commission we have members of the public who get up and speak to issues that are very, very important to them. and i just wanted to assure the commissioners that we follow-up as a depart

so proposition 47 will be on the california voter -- it's a california voter initiative, and it reducessix low-level felonies to misdemeanors. it will transfer $250 million a year out of the adult prison system into

how is first five california talking about this? >> as you just heard from mark thompson, it's a very complex issue but very important. so the purpose of our campaign which is called talk, read, sing is to take this -- the notion of the importance of early brain development and push it out to the public and those families who have young children or who are caregivers of young children and emphasize how important it is to interact with kids and stimulate the brain so that it grows and develops in the earliest years. and in the long run actually works to prevent the achievement gap. if we can get kids to develop their vocabularies and start out in school, not behind their peers, they have a much better chance to succeed in school and in life. but so the campaign really talks about -- we have two psas. 30 seconds long, you can only talk so much about brain development in 30 seconds. we cut to the chase and talk about the importance of that early engagement and language stimulation in the earliest of years from the day a child is born.

what he finds is -- >> governor pat brown who associate with lbj in california. >> right. and reagan uses him as a stand-in for lbj. so the book tells the story up to landslides, lbj's famous landslide in 1964 which is the largest popular vote, margin in american history, and reagan's landslide in his first political race as governo governor in 196n which he won california by 1 million votes, just two years after johnson iconic little president had won the state by over a million votes himself. >> william buckley told me once when reagan was first emerging and nixon was looking at his run in 1968, nixon said to him, because he liked reagan, barry goldwater and people thought of at that point as a kind of belief on the second string barry goldwater or a more polished barry goldwater. and buckley said to nixon, can this actor possibly win? and nixon said, any man, anyone who wins the governorship of california by a million votes is a national political figure, and that's it. answers the question. the are a couple of other things i want to get at, which is something you all e

. >> esta investigadora del departamento de seguros de california dice que en estos casos los individuoso para ser un reclamo retroactivo. los fraudes suman 75.000 $ en pÉrdidas reales, y 1 millÓn en pÉrdidas potenciales. >> en el local mÍo no se permite ningÚn fraude a la aseguranza >> en este taller que no tuve nada que ver con el operativo, el dueÑo dice que lo ha querido embarrar en fraudes. agrega que las aseguradoras lo tienen todo medido. >> los accidentes cuando se cometen en segundos, depende de la velocidad que lleve el carro, nos ha preciado eres ya sabe quÉ daÑos haya en el vehÍculo y cuÁles van ser pagados. >> este tipo de fraude se considera un delito serio en california, no puede llevar hasta la carcel, y en el caso de los inmigrantes hasta la deportaciÓn. >> un accidente que dejÓ un reactor muerto y otro choque fingido, el mecano eric zamora tambiÉn ha tenido clientes sospechosos. >> la gente viene y quieren arreglar sus carros, pero quieren que el sÉ que les llegue a ellos, a sus casas, quieren pagar al taller lo mÍnimo. >> la recomendaciÓn es siempre tener un seguro de

rain in far northern california. computer models picking up on the clouds thickening in our skies and some rain developing later on this evening and then spreading to the south overnight tonight into early tomorrow morning. looks like the showers will be breaking up by tomorrow afternoon so not a washout on saturday. but at least the first part is going to be wet. all right. temperatures around the bay area today should be in the 60s in the south bay maybe as high as 64 in san jose. 61 in pacifica. numbers maybe the mid-60s into brentwood. 62 in benicia. and 61 in vallejo. inside the bay a lot of 60s and 50s and 60s in the north bay. next couple of days the rain returns one last storm then we dry things out on saturday. dry weather continues right through thanksgiving. liz? >> okay. all right. >>> and let's go out to the altamont pass. you know, weather still causing a few issues for the morning commute it's fog once again. so westbound 580 they actually issued a dense fog advisory, chp did. and we're also just begin

city clerk: avalos6.140932[accept and expend grant - california department of parks and recreation's habitat conservation fund - youth stewardship program - $200,000]sponsor: chiuresolution authorizing the recreation and park department to accept and expend a grant of $200,000 from the california department of parks and recreation's habitat conservation fund to support the youth stewardship program. city clerk: avalos6.140932[accept and expend grant - california department of parks and recreation's habitat conservation fund - youth stewardship program - $200,000]sponsor: chiuresolution authorizing the recreation and park department to accept and expend a grant of $200,000 from the california department of parks and recreation's habitat conservation fund to support the youth stewardship program. city clerk: avalos6.140932[accept and expend grant - california department of parks and recreation's habitat conservation fund - youth stewardship program - $200,000]sponsor: chiuresolution authorizing the recreation and park department to accept and expend a grant of $200,000 from the califor

one final thought. >> california is a very blue state. republicans are coming up. four years from now we will be looking at a different landscape. i can promise you that. >> we will be updating our web site with all the numbers. our morning show at 4:35 a.m. will have a clearer understanding of what we are doing with the propositions. >> and final numbers in our evening newscast at 5:00 and 6:00. . tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- savannah guthrie and matt lauer, felicity jones,