a winning powerball ticket was sold in chino hills, california, according to the california lottery association. two winning tickets were also sold in florida and tennessee. the winning numbers have been selected in wednesday's massive record-shattering $1.5 billion powerball jackpot. the numbers drawn were 08, 27, 34, 04 and 19, and the powerball ticket was sold in chino hills, california, according to the california lottery association. two winning tickets were also sold in florida and tennessee. a huge and enthusiastic crowd gathers at the 7-eleven in chino hills, california that sold a winning powerball let's go to lindsey matherly with a look at the forecast. a series of storm systems will impact the sierra and western nevada through next week with periods of gusty winds...mountain snow and valley rain. the next storm will bring moderate amounts of snowfall to northeast california, northwest nevada and the lake tahoe region this && .short term... continues with the next low pressure moving inland across the northern california later today and tonight. the new this morning... two families a

inland over northern california, light radar. this is associated with warm air advection ahead of the systems cold front. the focus for precipitation through this afternoon will be the far northern sierra and far northeast california as intensifying orographics and the leading edge of a moderate pwat tap reaches that area. snow levels in northeast california look like they have risen to near 6000 feet this morning per observations in mixed/non-valley areas and they should remain elevated through most of tonight. therefore, despite the possibility of 6 or more inches of snow above 6000 feet through early monday, impacts are expected to remain minimal across northeast california north of tahoe so no winter statements have been issued. farther south in tahoe, heavier precipitation is that can help feed children in need during the summer months. kolo 8 news nows chris buckley has the story. the nevada departmet of agricuture is looking for organizations... that can feed school-aged kids during the summer months. "we need for them to

california first poet laureate. she was crowned during the panama pacific international exposition in 1915, 100 years ago. this is her centennial. she was oakland's first public library in and she was california's most elaborate poet for at least 50 years. she was born in the mormon community in illinois. her father was don carl smith, the youngest brother of joseph smith, the founder of the mormon church. she was raised in the mormon community. her father died when she was only four months old, and six months later her mother became joseph smith's sixth wife. when joseph smith was murdered in jail she then became a plural wife of george smith, a cousin. when the mormons were forced out of illinois, ina's mother not to follow brigham young or the mormons to salt lake. she came to california a few years after the gold rush started. there's one story that ina told years later where she just started school in los angeles and she was probably 15, and she was walking along a road in the level of los angeles, very small c

>> so my question is why california, why did this conservative movement begin in california? think it has something to do with the precarious nature of california capitalism, particularly agribusiness, that there was this real sense of threat with a labor organization among the growers. because you have crops that are ripe for a couple of weeks and d it cannot pick they go bad so you lose all of your money. so they felt a particular anxiety about the labor organization that was even more so i would argue that a lot of the corporate industries in the other parts of the country. also in california in agribusiness they had this long tradition of needing the government in order to build the dams and canals and railroads. and so the sense of betrayal they had when roosevelt, they thought, was now using the government to help the workers organize against them. there's a little bit of something irrational in their anger at the roosevelt administration, which is benefiting them in so many different ways. the only way i can't explain that used to say that the roosevelt that it was a p

those are some areas that do not need more rain. >> both areas, california and the midwest, californiafor the drought but right now we could use a little bit of a break. we've had system after system. the one system in the midsection of the country right now, that was the first we saw come in. there's another one off in the pacific at i put this into motion, you can see the second system starting to pull into the interior more. there is more snow in the four regions area. a fair amount of rain in southern california and because we have had so much at once, we have flood watches and warnings up in this area. tomorrow, much more spotty again, but saturday is when the next round comes in, as we get to the national picture, as system one pulls out in the midsection of the country, some moisture is falling exactly where we do not need it. widespread over the next couple days, a lot of places getting one or two inches total. there have been places getting heavy rain like louisiana. if you pair that up with all the flood concerns, that's when that heavy rain and flooding we have had into last

california governor jerry brown delivered his state of the state address before a joint session in california legislature in sacramento. e outlined his goals for the states that includes investment in infrastructure and health services. this is 20 minutes. and allow four term governors to seek a final term. [applause] gov. brown: it is a light note. back then, california was amazingly dynamic and it still is. those who live here know this land as unique place which draws people from every part of the world because of the tolerance, creativity and sheer openness. there is much to be thankful for. we live today in a world that is profoundly uncertain. what happens far away can touch us directly. a slowdown in china or turmoil in iraq or syria or anywhere can send the stock market reeling input california jobs in state evenues in jeopardy. and the battles far away sometimes comes right to our soil is the unprovoked and brutal attack in san bernardino. what occurs daily consummate parts of the world could occur here. that is what we have to be prepared and vigilant. i wish that was not the case,

a california lottery spokesperson saying there are two others that we know of... in florida and tennessee. lauren lyster, abc news, chino hills. increased rates for nevada solar energy customers are here to stay. the nevada public utilities commission voted last night to keep them in place. the commission voted in december that solar customers, need to pay more per month, to support the electrical grid. they also voted customers should be paid less for the power they put back into the power grid. the nevada bureau of consumer protection asked the p-u-c to stop or delay the rate change but the ""do i have a second? second. aye aye aye. motion passes." "the rates are still going to kick in and it probably will have to take a lawsuit to try and change this around that that is a travesty" commissioners say they have to lookout for all nevada utility customers... and solar customers are only 2- percent of the customers in nevada. they say they made the vote for the other 98- percent. many people were upset with the decision... saying it has forced thousands of people o

was there california side of monetary policy? california does make a brief appearance. when they were working through the congress, they had to get it by an act of legislation. they wanted to go to places where there were swinging representatives or senators. they thought their resources could be best use. a number of the men in the treasury were put to work campaigning in michigan and places in the south and in new york. they wanted to go to california because as one of them said, there's patty lamarr, but the secretary of the treasury said there was nothing to spend there. >> i'd like for you to say a little more about the southern growers moving to california. i think as growers as being local but then we see all the other books about the growers who have multi generational families that build up these dynasties, usually in the san joaquin valley. now you're talking about another group and some interactions that i've not heard about. >> there are two great migrations from the south to california and other start states in the west. there's one that many people know ab

tag: the california winner who bought his or her winners in other states ... a california lottery spokesperson saying there are two others that we know of... in florida and tennessee. lauren lyster, abc news, chino hills. new this morning... two families are out of their homes after an overnight fire at a duplex on yori near grove street. officials with reno fire say it started in the kitchen around 1:45 a.m. they believe it started after something was left cooking on the stove with no one home -- but the cause is still under investigation. there was significant smoke damage to the home. the red cross is helping the displaced families. another person has been arrested in connection with the shooting in carson city earlier this week that left an 18-year-old man dead. 21-year-old reed ske-nan-door skenandore was arrested tuesday night at a motel on south carson street. he's the third suspect to be arrested in this case. as the one who pulled the trigger, killing 18- year-old grant watkins. detectives believe watkins was shot, while selling drugs to ske-nan-door

they're starting with the university of california. workers sign up with us, we'll take full risk. they're say figure we keep our patients healthy, the savings that we get from keeping them healthy go to the health plan. in this case, they're say figure we can keep them healthy, we can save money. we can pass that along to employers and perhaps ultimate ly employees, as well. >> they are the health plan. whatever savings came from the health plan, they would reap the savings and pass them on to the consumer? >> yes. i don't want to get too far over the -- there are limited health plans. sutter in particular in sacramento is offering a health plan. this is something we're seeing more across the country of providers starting to get into this plan business and reap those savings, yes. >> and is everybody in agreement that this will result in savings, or are there skeptics say, wait a minute, consolidation almost never results in a better deal for the consumer? >> that is what some health economists argue. that all this is is a better deal

we continue to visit to oakland california with a discussion on california's first laureate v. biographer alida george. >> my heart in sync to shout the same loud bird in the trees and in the sky and the honey bees black in the clover beds there is none of you as glad as i. the first laureate crowned during the pana mocked pacific exposition -- panama opposite effect expedition. she was california's most beloved poet for at least its fifth year. her father was don carlos smith and the youngest brother of joseph smith the founder of the mormon church and so she was raised in the mormon community. her father died when she was only four months old and six months later, her mother became joseph smith's sixth plural wife. when joseph smith was murdered at the jail, she then became a plural wife of george smith, a cousin to the father. when the mormons were forced out in illinois, the mother chose not to follow at brigham young or from salt lake to utah. she came to california during a few years after the gold rush started. there's one story she told years later where she just starte

first here are your california lottory numbers... here's a kolo-8 sports the sony open in hawaii -- and it goes to a playoff -- argentina's fabian gomez makes his birdie putt on the 2nd playoff hole to defeat brandt snedeker for his second career p-g-a tour victory outcue = p-g-a tour victory trt = 0:15 look at me! hey. raymond, look at mommy. dad: maybe the light hurts his eyes. mom: maybe she's just not hungry. maybe he can't hear us. maybe we're not stimulating him enough. maybe it's a phase. announcer: avoiding eye contact is one early sign of autism. learn the others today. iran were lifted. this as several americans detained in iran finally make their way back home. karin caifa reports. "the nuclear deal was never intended to resolve all of our differences with iran. but still, engaging directly with the iranian government on a sustained basis for the first time in decades has created a try to resolve important issues." president obama on sunday hailed the powers of diplomacy in dealing with iran and its nuclear ambitions. year

melissa chan, california >>> this is california's central valley, one of the most productive growing regions in the world. it is getting harder and hard onner to get water to fields like these. that's true in other places, across the south west and great plains, water short ages are making it harder. what happens if any nation in the world lost its food growing regions? could we get our food from the oceans instead? that story is coming up. >> get an in-depth look at the problems facing professional sports: see what you've been missing. >> still living in these tent cities. >> we're back to square minus one. >> the city is a powder keg at the moment. >> you see transactional sex and no one is held to account for that. >> the united nations has never accepted responsibility for this. >> an ali velshi on target special: welcome back to our look at climate change and its impact on the american west and the world. it is not just a source of water to agriculture but also drinking water. by the time it reaches this place on the journey to the pacific coast it has become a source of water f

winners in tennessee, florida, and california. we will take you to where one of those tickets was sold. >>> breaking overnight in indonesia. at least seven people are dead after a series of explosions and shoot-outs rocked downtown jakarta. >>> awful waffle? two waffle house employees are caught on camera washing hair in the kitchen. now they are both out of a job. >>> hello, adele. james corden in carpool karaoke. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> three winning jackpot tickets were sold in last night's record breaking powerball lottery. it was the single largest jackpot ever. more than $1.5 billion. the winning numbers -- 4, 8, 19, 27, 34, and the powerball is 10. winning tickets were bought in florida, tennessee, and california. the winning ticket in california was bought at a convenience store in a los angeles suburb, chino hills. danielle nottingham is there. danielle, good morning! >> reporter: good morning. the frenzy here has die

the scene overnight at the 7-eleven in southern california where one of those were sold. hundreds cheering and high-fiving thehe manager and our abc's lauren lyster rushed to the store in chino hills and is there live. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, reena and kendis. someone who shopped at this southern california 7-eleven is 1 in 92 million this morning, the odds of winning the nearly $1$1.6 billion jackpot and california lottery officials say a winning ticket was sold here. >> can you believe it, america? a world record jackpot. >> it was the more than billi dollar moment people across the u.s. were waiting for. >> all right, now foror your winning powerball number, good luck to you. it is the number 10 tonight. >> reporter: and that moment undoubtedly changing the life of the lucky powerball player who bought one of the winning tickets here at this chino hills 7-eleven crowds showing up last night after it was revealed. [ cheers and applause ] >> happy andery exted. >> reporter: it's almost like we won even though we didn't because ou community won. >> report

but california will see heavier rains than us. what they're doing to prepare for the wave of el nino storms. ((brian loftus)) > plus.. a judge has sentenced strip shooter ammar harris to death. what other additional charges he's facing from the 2013 shooting. ((kirsten joyce)) > and is this the droid you're looking for? how this man is showing his appreciation for the new star wars movie. /// < welcome to a brighter morning, this is 8 newsnow with kirsten joyce, sherry swensk, demetria obilor and brian loftus > ((kirsten joyce)) > thanks for joining us, i'm kirsten joyce. ((brian loftus)) i'm brian loftus. ((sherry swensk)) and i'm sherry swensk. we're expecting lots of rain and snow this week for portions of southern nevada... and it's all thanks to an el-nino storm coming off of california. ((kirsten joyce)) people in california are getting ready for the first series of these types of storms.. and it's expected to bring plenty of heavy rain. ((brian loftus)) chris martinez spoke with a few people in who are bracing for floods an

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california highway patrol says 25 people were arrested. expected to hold a hearing today requesting to transfer "affluenza-teen" ethan couch's court proceedings from juvenile to adult court. the teen is still in mexico, but his mother has been extradited to the u-s. the pair fled across the border late last year ...over fears he would be found to be in violation of his probation. despite killing four people in a drunk driving accident, couch only received probation after his lawyers argued that his wealthy upbringing left him unable to distinguish right from wrong. representatives from mothers against drunk drivers will be present at today's hearing. jada pinkett smith and spike lee won't be at the oscars this year. why they say they are taking a stand and refusing to attend. -- if you're looking to get a date, we have some tips on the types of guys woman try to avoid. "you're watching kolo 8 news now good morning reno with dave lawrence, amanda sanchez and lindsey matherly with your hour by hour forecast" sarah university of nevada studen

danielle nottingham cbs news chino hills, california. ((demetria obilor)) > there was an additional 12 tickets in california.. matching all five numbers but not the powerball. now if you got your ticket in primm... there was one million dollar winner sold there. /// let's get to sherry with a look sherry swensk nice to clear out those clouds from yesterday...with highs in the low 50s for most areas. ............ today we might beat that with a little more sunshine to start out then high clouds sliding right back into california and eventually our area. ............. we are chilly with 30s right a couple of systems will affect the west again into the weekend with winds and a chance for rain and snow. ........................ we could see some showers saturday night here in the valley... but not a big chance. we'll keep a lot of clouds for the weekend with highs in the low 60s. ............. ((sherry swensk)) crash reported on southbound crash reported on southbound collector exit to russell

. >>> turning now to california politics, a look at the new state budget, governor jerry brown released this week. >> since i was elected governor, the increase to school spending is 51%. i might note that the budget itself is up over 42%. with respect to helping those struggling with low incomes, we're putting 4$400 million in for the earned income tax credit, which helps working families. we're giving a cost of living increase to me elderly, blind and disabled for the first time since 2006. the minimum wage goes up to $10. >> although the budget is flush with increased state revenues, the governor served it up with his customary brand of caution. >> if you don't remember anything else just remember everything that goes up comes down. there's not a candy store you can pick out whatever you want. you have to choose and that's what we're going to do. >> and joining me now for a closer look at the budget is scott shafer, senior editor of kqed california politics and government. hi. what does this say about the governor's philosophy and priorities? >> this was the governor being the govern

storms and a winner maybe it redoubt servicing for the nursing home worker in northern california will share the one- and-a-half billion dollars prize. this video spark the lawsuit against the forty-niners officers confronting a man over the service dog supposed to help him deal with seizures flower of your choice for prime time news howl >> pam: letter mystery heartwarming story of last night's historic jackpot winner may not be true friend is here now with details on this lottery officials not sure the southern california woman was actually watea winner >> grant: nurse near l.a. like times is reporting that's not true for the paper says the talk the woman's daughter who also works as the free help facility daughter says there's a misunderstanding centered around a picture of the supposedly tickets and her mom the daughter didn't give her name imam's name is not there and she does one draw attention this whole thing still embarrassing the steps of the spokesperson the california lottery tonight who wouldn't say definitively that the sorrow the hoaxer liar misunderstanding it did say i

in california. they are asking for it. >> reporter: what will el nino bring, are we ready for it, and what are the signs that it's already here. sh >>> thanks for being with us, i'm joie chen. somewhere out in beneath the waves of the california coast, somewhere out there is what experts predict will be a powerful system. it's been called godzilla el nino, and is guaranteed to have an enormous impact. not just here on the pacific coast and inland, and even across the ocean. this is an el nino that impacts weather, wildlife and wealth. we begin with michael oku. >> i ended up against a house, and a big wave came, pressed against my throat. i thought if my throat breaks, it would be more merciful than smothering. >> burying in a mud slide. that is how dire the situation was for ann in february 1998. the last time the u.s. was rocked. somehow, the southern californians escaped death when the home was wiped out by a massive wall of mud. >> take me back to 1997. what were you anticipating. >> we were war

inland over northern california, light showers are noted in radar. this is associated with warm air advection ahead of the systems cold front. the focus for precipitation through this afternoon will be the far northern sierra and far northeast california as intensifying orographics and the leading edge of a moderate pwat tap reaches that area. snow levels in northeast california look near 6000 feet this morning per observations tornadoes--ripped through florida's west coast--just before dawn this morning. those storms killing two people--and injuring at least seven. phillip mena--in sarasota, florida--has the latest. steven and kelli wilson--were asleep in their mobile home--when that deadly tornado struck. sheriff w brad steube manatee county sheriff's department actually removed the mobile home from its foundation, concrete block foundation, and rolled in the direction towards the street. wilson died immediately--his wife, passing away from a heart attack--a short time after. their son--managed to crawl from the four children--to safety. randy shar

of the tickets were sold in california. abc7 news anchor has a look at the winners and stores that sold the tickets. >> that is right. i just got off the phone with california lottery officials. they tell me the sandhya cruz winner walked in to the sacramento office this afternoon. now, they include looking at security video where it was purchased so stay tuned. now, three others were sold in northern california, santa rosa and vacaville. abc7 news was in santa rosa today at the 76 which sold one of the tickets. the store doesn't get a percentage of the winnings, just a commission of $0.12 per ticket but the lucky reputation is priceless. >> if you don't buy a ticket, then no luck. if you buy the ticket, the luck came with that. >> are you the winner? >> i think i'm a winner here. >> i win $9. >> what did you spend? >> $20. >> they typical sell 200 tickets per drawing and you can bet from now on it will be one of the go-to stores. >> thank you, kristin. >> we were playing the same game, but unless you're a big winner, how m

she read this and saw the poetry to be written by someone in california about california. >> my parents first started the book tour, their purpose was to offer this resource to the community feeling that black people needed a place to go where they could learn about themselves from other black people mostly. so it was a service they were providing to the community, but also to the community at large because other cultures know about black people, the better it is for everybody as well. so the bookstore is the oldest black bookstore in the country. we are just starting our 56th year. the name is from marcus garvey, the black nationalist leader who was from jamaica, came here and started back to africa. lots and lots of books. the history of the bookstore is that it was started in 1960 by my parents, doctors may eventually richardson who met as teenagers and eventually they wound up in california. my father had majored in biography and opened a printing business in the soma district, a black district in the four days after he got out of the army which he hated dearly. he wanted to do some

the latest guidance trends favored more south into eastern california to near highway 50. as a result, we added northeast california and the tahoe region to the winter weather advisory. while we are outlook skype calls- skype celebrates its tenth anniversary with a brand new calling feature. fordpass app- ford unveils >>> in today's "techbytes" -- skype celebrating its tenth anniversary with a bra-new calling feature. >> users will soon be able to conduct free video conference calls from all of their mobile devices. the new feature will roll out in the coming weeks for ios, android, and windows mobile >>> ford has unveiled a new concierge service. >> so drivers who download the ford pass app will be able to book advanced parking and arrange ride-sharing trips. >>> and you can now take a tour railway exhibit without leaving home. captured every tiny detail of miniature wonderland in hamburg, germany. it consists of over 8,000 miles of track. it reminds me of mister roger's neighborhood. >> it kind of i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma sympt

live in san francisco as to why california law -- as california for the potential dominate. >> reporter: what is interesting, this year, with so many candidates in this rates -- race, california may play a big role in gop convention. in san francisco, a democratic stronghold, diehard republicans are celebrated. head of the ted cruz campaign, here. >> it is thrilling, i started in march, here we are in jeddah where we are right where we want to be.>> reporter: id -- we are where we want to be.>> reporter: ted cruz 25% support, donald trump 23%. ben carson, and carly. >> crews is up there with trump.>> reporter: the director of the field poll he says they share california might be more than a campaign. >> california at the end of the line, really matters. it could be.>> reporter: one reason why ted cruz is in the golden state's drumming up support. >> we have been working through to party groups, liberty groups , libertarian groups. >> reporter: those california posts make all the difference. >> california has 172 delegates to the gop. >> reporter: there are two scheduled gop debate befor

one of the guy -- california, one of the guys hoping to strike it rich?his guy. >> definitely want to buy property, tow truck company and afterward i want to go ahead and try to make, take that money that i'm going to invest in that company and top it by at least three or four, become a billionaire possibly someday. >> reporter: you got to love hope. the odds are terrible, a one in 200 million dollar chance of matching all the number. the big question for tomorrow, we'll find out at 8:00 a.m., will this jackpot hit $1 billion? live in alameda, andria borba, kpix 5. >> just to show you how big this is, look at this line. hundreds of people lining up along the nevada/california border just to buy tickets. nevada does not have a state lottery so folks headed to a shop just inside the border in california. >>> we are now less than one month away from super bowl l, one of the bay area's largest tech companies decided why not go big just in time for the game? kate shows us there's just one problem. >> reporter: super graphic hint me isn't done, and take it down

california lottery officials confirmed one winner was purchased at a 7-eleven in chino hills california others were sold in florida and tennessee. >>> seven republican presidential candidates square off tonight in south carolina in their sixth debate of the campaign season. the latest polls shows ted cruz in first, donald trump in second, marco rubio in third. the vote in iowa is in about two weeks. >>> isis claimed responsibility for an attack in indonesia today. a suicide bombing happened and two gunmen opened fire near a starbucks. seven people and four attackers are dead. >>> the vta will show off a new on demand shuttle program in north san jose. passengers can use a smartphone app to request a ride on a shuttle with people going on a similar route. the program will operate initially in a three-mile radius around the tasman light rail station. >>> and today the public invited to ask questions about the upcoming super bowl celebration in san francisco. part of downtown will be transformed int super bowl city. the meeting starts in the port of san francisco at pier one today. >>> i'm

winning tickets were sold if they states including california.packed the 7-elev southern california. and we go to chino hills. lauren? >> good morning, natasha and reggie. someone who shopped shear 1 in $292 million, the odds are winning the powerball jackpot. a winning ticket was sold here. >> can you believe it, america? a world record jackpot and it is coming to you right now. >> more than $1 billion and people across the united states were waiting for it. >> now, the winning powerball number, good lug -- luck. >> changing the lie of the lucky powerball player who bought one of the winning pickets here. at the chino hills, california, 7-eleven with crowds showing up after it was revealed.

of the tickets were sold in california. anchor has a look at the winners and stores that sold the tickets. >> that is right. i just got off the phone with california lottery officials. they tell me the sandhya cruz winner walked in to the sacramento office this afternoon. now, they include looking at security video where it was purchased so stay tuned. now, three others were sold in northern california, santa rosa and vacaville. abc7 news was in santa rosa today at the 76 which sold one of the tickets. the store doesn't get a percentage of the winnings, just a commission of $0.12 per ticket but the lucky reputation is priceless. >> if you don't buy a ticket, then no luck. if you buy the ticket, the luck came with that. >> are you the winner? >> i think i'm a winner here. >> i win $9. >> what did you spend? >> $20. >> they typical sell 200 tickets per drawing and you can bet from now on it will be one of the go-to stores. >> thank you, kristin. >> we were playing the same game, but unless you're a big winner, how much you wa

california dreaming >> california dreaming. i get it. that's because two diehard nfl cities may soon be losing their beloved football teams. >> the st. louis rams are bidding farewell to missouri and hello again to los angeles. and they may soon be followed by the san diego chargers but fans are none too pleased. abc's brandi hitt has the latest. heading back to los angeles. a homecoming l.a. fans have been waiting for when the team packed its bags after the 1994 season and moved to st. louis. >> the great wrong perpetrated 21 yearsrsgo has now been righted. >> reporter: with two dueling g l.a. stadium proposals also involving potential moves by the san diego chargers and oakland raiders, nfl owners approved the rams' move to this billion dollar inglewood stadium. >> that had the facilities that would really bring a new kind of fan experience to the nfl and to los angeles. >> reporter: leaving fans heart broken in st. louis. >> it hurts. >> it's just depressing to see a team that i loved and poured all my sundays into for years just leav

and the california winner who bought his or her ticket here winners in any other states. that california lottery spokesperson saying there are two others in florida and tennessee. reena and kendis. >> we saw those scenes of all those people at that location overnight. any talk amongst that crowd of who the winner might be? >> reporter: you know, it was amazing. so many people showed up and we don't know who this winner is. now california rules they have a year in order to come forward and claim their prize money with that winning ticket. but they cannot remain anonymous. so if they claim the money we'll know who it is. >> all right, lauren lyster, live for us in chino hills which is sounding like beverly hills this morning. thank you. >>> and, of course, there are winners of the smaller prizes so do check your numbers. here's another look, 4, 8, 19, 27, 34, the powerball 10. we'll have hore on the powerball later on in "the pulse" including these two guys over 100,000 tickets. dollars of tickets. >>> well, new developments overnight in the presidential race. ted cruz on t

about california. that was a revelation to her because when ina mccain to california poetry was very popular. much was interwoven into society back then and every single newspaper there were lots of newspapers but on the front page of every newspaper there would be a poem. there were poetry slams in saloons. everybody wrote poetry, everybody could restate poetry from famous poets. it was much different than it is today but most of the poems were about somewhere else so she read this, and poetry could be written by someone in california about california. click interesting thing about ina's poetry and ina herself was after the age of 21 she hid the fact that she was a mormon. she also hid the fact the she had been married and had a child. by the age of 21 ina had divorced her husband because he tried to kill her with a six shooter and very likely had a child, there is no hard evidence of birth or death certificates at that time but there is reason to believe she had a child died after the age of 21 she n

xe cover california will direct you to the right place. even for medical, they'll help you. >> so we'll get everybody covered. monica, thank you very much. we're going to be here until 7:00. you can go to any social media just about and go #abc7now. we've got people checking it out. they'll answer your questions or phone us at 415-954-7621. is it 7921? it's 7621. >> great job, michael. thanks for putting that together. >>> coming up on "abc7 news" at 4:00, a skier talks about how she was able to survive a 1,000 foot plunge down a mountain. >>> and the oprah effect. she gives a weight loss company a big boost. >>> i'm meteorologist drew sima, a live look here, showing you just a nice evening on the way. warmer weather to talk about tomorrow. >>> at 4:38, let's check the traffic. it is moving in both directions. stay with us. >>> yo u may have seen these pictures of a sloth in ecuador. well, now it's in its new home. a vet checked out the animal and it was released. by the looks of it, the sloth appears happy. >> yeah. content. anyone who ha

--t makes california great what makes california great today is that our best, we do not tolerate that diversity. we celebrate our diversity. we celebrate all of our interesting differences. at the end of the day, we were night -- unite around the things that meet us together. the individuality that dr. king talks about. it is in that spirit, the spirit of our state, the spirit that defines the state of dreamers and entrepreneurs, innovators. a state that is long prided being -- i proudly introduce the governor who has tosistently kept his promise the people of our great state. the fundamental promise that you do not have to be -- to be progressive. allpromise that he has kept the while, as kevin was just saying, by resisting the temptation of name-calling, resisting the dictation of scapegoating, resisting the 10 tatian to tear other people down. a governor who is relentlessly focused on the future, but also focused on how to practically manifest that future. how to bring a future forward. he has done it on the environment, health care, education, and as i imagine, we will hear in a b

more than 19 million californias face the threat of severe weather. near san diego a woman had to be rescued from her car while one travelled by paddle board. 911 has been swamped. >> we're inundated. >> reporter: in other communities, mud slides. >> we worry but we've dub one a lot of preparation. >> reporter: further inland, winds were strong enough to blow back windows and peal back roofs. >> there was a big thump and then we heard moving around. >> reporter: in northern california, snow. drivers have been warned to be careful and prepared. >> make sure you a full tank of gas, extra blankets, extra food. you never know. >> reporter: all of this weather blamed on el nino. the warm water has whipped up a steady storms from west to east. forecasters say there may not be a break in the water until friday and another storm system could arrive this weekend. >>> for the first time after dozens of unsuccessful attempts, congress has sent an obama repeal bill to the desk. clear he'll veto but is this still a victory for republicans? >> reporter: this is som

of course, to southern california. where the rams and possibly a second team will play this summer isn't certain. but it's likely to be the legendary cole deyum. >> the rams and raiders left 212 years ago and a lot has changed since then. kabc's sid garcia has the story. >> reporter: the rams called the coliseum home for 33 years from 19 to 1979. now they're coming back. for lifelong rams fans like raymond, the rams playing in the coliseum again is a dream come true. >> i'm so glad the rams are coming back and it's been a long time and trying to see where i'll be sitting here now. >> reporter: the team managing the coliseum has been getting ready since last august to have it ready for pro football again. but, remember, this is a temporary home. you won't see any major changes to the coliseum. coliseum general manager joe furen says they will accommodate a few things at this facility. >> we can reduce wait time, line time, getting in the gates. get them to their seats to enjoy the action then that's what we're looking t