california officials with it, and which california indian people have almost no rights. thus granting those of attacking them impunity. they threatening. and killed a minimum of those and also passed three bills that raised up to 1.5 and million to fund these operations usually after the fact. by demonstrating that the state would not punish indian killers but instead reward them and expired a greater number of vigilante killings. and finally after the united states army had the primary state sponsored they passed another bill allowing the state to raise an additional $600,000 to encourage more men to join the california volunteers. seem to have been guilty of genocide and conspiracy to commit genocide, attempt to commit genocide and complicity in genocide. yet despite their leading role, california officials did not act alone. the u.s. army played a crucial role in these events. then setting genocide precedence and participating in the killing and finally taking direct control of it. in total u.s. army soldiers killed at least 1,688 to 3,741 california indians during th

we given the state of california.he single exception is aid to the blind. as soon as you become a resident of the state of california, if you are blind -- totally blind -- you are entitled to the aid we given the state. but i tell you that only amounts to 1% of the total receiving welfare benefits in this state, and i have never heard a single solitary republican or democrat in the legislature ever try to change the benefits that we are giving to the blind in the state. but don't take my word for it again. if you want the facts, i invite you to examine a copy of report released this week in san francisco by the california association for health and welfare. this is a 65-year-old nonpartisan organization of lehman and professionals -- of laymen and professionals. its report will give you the facts about welfare and will point out that state-sponsored rehabilitation and training programs are taking thousands off relief roles and saving taxpayers millions of dollars. please believe me when i tell you that the whole thrus

of course we have this great , california water project.n putting that project over, i had consultations with the people, your executives, here and in sacramento. i told them that this was not a power project. i said i believed in the private distribution of power. i believe in the public distribution of power. i think the competitive situation we have in california has been a good thing, but i told them that during the period that i was governor and building this project -- a governor has plenary power in this california water project by reason of the burns porter act and the department of water resources, the appointment of the director. i would ask you to ask her -- your president whether i have not lived up to that commitment. in the distribution of that water, it will take tremendous power load. and we have sat down and negotiated a contract. it is almost ready for signing. it is the best example of cooperation between government and private business, the private stockholders of the state. i'm proud of that fact, that we have been able

to southern california. that's a very big deal. those could be the practical impacts of prop 53. it is -- >> host: does that also explain proposition 60 which deal with health requirements for adult film stars? >> guest: it doesn't a sense which it's not a proposal the legislature heard. why can't the legislature respond to this and if somebody wanted that issue to be dealt with. prop prop 60 requires the use of condoms in the filming of adult movies. it would be penalties for movie producers who don't follow those rules. this is spearheaded by an activist group in los angeles area. whether voters think they need to wait in on this we will find out after the ballots are counted on election night. it is a fairly narrow proposal. it has. it has gotten attention because it's not unusual subject matter that voters are choosing. it is a narrow topic on a very long list of 17 proposals. >> host: in addition, some communities have additional questions on the ballot which means it will take more time for those voter

california has a higher minimum wage that is up to california.alifornia has no interest in rolling back access to abortion, so if the trump supreme court were to undo wrote the wade wade,, there are things the stake in doing its own. it gets tricky when it depends on federal funding. state lawmakers are concerned about immigration or rather the threat of deportation, and health care. health care, they face a jam. they have a big enough market that there would certainly be and theed insurers problem is the funding, so california depends on federal government, as most states or all states that have accepted and they depend on federal government to subsidize insurance policies under obamacare and also the medicaid expansion. of the were to get rid program in washington, california would have to find a way to pay for that and the only way to do that would raise taxes to radically. it is possible voters in california would be fine because they would be seen tax cuts from washington once the program goes like that really, so there could be a way to pre

california has been split down the middle. a lot of folks even if they're not wild about the death penalty, they want to reserve it for the worst of the worse, the scott petersons, the hillside stranglers, those high profile crimes, cop killers. they want to have the option, even if it never gets put into place zblan interesting skis many you may find with an interesting growing democrat majority. i talk to the former district attorney down in riverside county, which is one of the top counties that sends people to the death chamber, and he believes there are a number of latinos strong on justice and criminal order issue. he thinks the tough on law and order is a message that with resonate with latinos on an ongoing basis. >> as an exception, the number of latinos supporting legalization of marijuana is way up since last time it was on the ballot. that's a community in transition as well. i agree there's a strong law and order element there. >> speaking of marijuana, california passed it, massachusetts and nevada passed it. the

>> coverage in california doesn't receive a penny from the government. money comes from individuals that helps them buy insurance. >> covered california operates like a business and it has money in the bank and significant reserves much like any business covered california needs customers to sustain. the reason customers come is for the federal tax credit which makes policies purchased essentially cheaper than buying them directly from the insurer. >> the tax credits that help 90% of those enrolled are vital. >> without them there may be little incentive for customers to use covered california. >> lee declined to speculate on alternatives to those subsidies, like a ballot measure to fund healthcare through taxes or fees or single payer health system in the state. it is important to note republicans intend to repeal and replace obama care. now he says he will keep certain aspects of it like coverage for people with preexisting conditions. it could take years to iron out a new plan. open enrollment is now under way for 2017. >> how do you openly enroll and

the gentleman from california. mr. sherman: i'll continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. mr. royce: i'm going to yield two minutes to the gentleman from illinois, mr. dold, a member of the committee on financial services. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. . mr. dold: i thank my good friend, the chairman from california, mr. royce, for yielding the time. i support h. con. res. 265. we need here in the united states to respect israel's democratically elected leadership. they are a nation and one true ally and any efforts by the united nations or any other body to try to impose a two-state solution, frankly, i think is detrimental and frankly reckless. we should never try to force their hand. and frankly, what we find now, it's not the time to establish a legacy to a by having a reckless hail mary pass. we want a two-state solution but it must be done by direct negotiations by the two parties and when the united states pressures isra

they've made to california.ave the fifth-largest economy in the entire world. think the immigrant community that helped build the economy in the state of california. we provide tuition for dreamers and the university of california. we provide health care -- preventative health care for undocumented children. we're provided drivers license. they can be licensed as well as insured. we have opened up the state of california. ultimately, it is the congress, the senate, as well as the house, and the president of the united states to do with his issue and it with the conference of immigration reform package that will allow these individuals to finally be legalized and allow them to really be part of the social fabric of who we are as a nation. amy: i want to bring in tindouf -- bring in roseann demoro. you tweeted this summary from bernie sanders' speech last night -- "the american people believe in progressive policies. we need to reform the democratic party." what kinds of reforms do you believe he is calling for? h

the gentleman from california. mr. takai: -- the gentleman from california. mr. takano: mr. speaker, i rise to support h.r. 4757 that updates current law to ensure ur nation's heroes are awarded the recognition they deserve, including the medal of honor. first, h.r. 4757 directs the v.a. to provide upon request a distinctive headstone, marker or medallion to medal of honor recipients are who buried in private cemeteries. this bill is necessary because current law actually prohibits the secretary from furnishing these honors to recipients not buried in national cemeteries. second, while the v.a. sends a presidential memorial of certificate that expresses the nation's recognition and gratitude of military service to family members of a deceased veteran, current law limits presidential memorial certificates to the families of those who served in regular armed services or national guard and reserve members who were called to absentive duty. h.r. 4757 very rightly expands eligibility for a presidential memorial certificate to members of a reserve component of the armed services,

we will go down deep into california taking a closer look, for example, at how northern california votes versus, say, southern california and we will be able to do things like go deeper into our bay area counties and really take a close look and break it down for you, perhaps how san francisco votes on the cigarette tax, prop 56 or san matteo county, santa clara county, marin county, we have you covered. this will be in live realtime so we will be able to see when a race is changing and where it's bringing and we will bring you the latest on these important races all night long. >> thank you. >>> if you're still trying to decide on the issues and races go to abc7news.com/politics, click on the your voice, your vote, enter your address and you will get a comprehensive resource showing you the candidates and measures as well as details on where to vote. >>> there was an amazing scene in upstate new york today, people lined up to visit the gave site of susan b. anthony a leader in the women's suffrage movement in america. most came in support of hillary clinton who was vying to become the c

. >> back off, like california, and let california be california. >> take advice from rudy giuliani. giuliani was one of the principal promoters of sanctuary poll sism he said it keeps people safe, healthy and educated. >> it seems like there is hysteria across the country but obama was doing the same thing as well. >> deporting the ones convicted of crimes. different ones have different standards here in california, as to what constitutes a violent crime. is it repeated possession of drugs? . and that's where i think we'll see the first push on the trump administration. >> sometimes you can be charged with violent felony and it is reduced. >> demonstrators against the dakota access pipeline are vowing to stay put despite order from the feds. army corps of engineers say they should shut down their camps by december 5 or face jail time. but they say the government can't make them leave. rebecca kaplan is spending a week in standing rock in support of the pipeline. she said it could pollute drinking water on the land which is considered to be sacred tribal burial grounds. >>> developin

talk to me about california.y have been getting ready for a trump administration and how it might impact them. allison: california has 39 billion people who live there and it is the democratic-run state and also 2700 miles way from washington, so democrats and sacramento since the election have been trying to figure out how to basically -- they joked about building a wall around california. oliver: that is a great sort of way to describe it, very apropos given terms talking about the wall for immigration plans. -- trump is talking about the wall for immigration plans. how do they defend their existing legislation? allison: what they want to do is make sure they can keep policies and programs they want for themselves. they are really very interested in trying to figure out how to defend climate change, emission regulation targeted and the point of change. california can set standards that are in action not just for california but the whole country, so automakers will follow the california emission standards. what

-- to tell us how to run california.laughter] [applause] because wedoing that believe this is between the candidates and the people of california. i am also interested that the tourist trade, representing national leadership, is coming from 3000 miles away. leadership in this state, most familiar with the problems is constituting a tourist trade going the other direction, men mr. warshaw,rdy, they seem to be avoiding this campaign and i think they might have inside knowledge about the way the state has been run. this is the basis upon which we solicit your support, not only myself, but this entire team that i represent. i will try to continue to get to as many of you as i can, talking specific, and making recommendations. if you should choose the philosophy i have expressed, i would be proud and happy to have it and i will do my utmost to give us a government that is truly of, by, and for the people. thank you very much. [applause] ♪ >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join th

california will also decide on pot. the reason why supporters say marijuana should be legal in the golden state. want a great way to help our children thrive? then be sure to vote yes on proposition 55. prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. instead, it simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians to prevent education cuts that would hurt our kids. no wonder prop 55 is endorsed by the california pta, teachers and educators. because all of us want to help our children thrive. it's time to vote yes on proposition 55. >>> well, it is an encyclopedic ballot preview we're looking at. a whole lot more to vote on than just the presidential race. here in california voters will once again have to decide to recreational marijuana should be safe. >> some californias say it will be big business for the state. others say it's a bad deal for children. >> reporter: at venice beach in california a doctor will prescribe you a medical marijuana card for 40 bucks, but people on the boardwalk will tell you pot is so

in california, clinton leads by 21 points.ur exclusive surveyusa poll shows clinton holding steady with 56% compared to trump's 35%. now, clinton is out there pushing the message that there is no case here. trump is continuing his attacks on obamacare. >> reporter: he says getting rid of obamacare is his top priority. >> i will ask congress to convene a special session so we can repeal and replace it. >> reporter: trump says the recent hike in premiums for people with insurance through the affordable care act proves that the president's plan doesn't work. and trump's running make mike pence says hillary clinton is the wrong person to try to fix the system. >> we can't trust hillary clinton with our healthcare any more than we can trust her with classified information. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: hillary clinton is dealing with the fallout from the fbi re-opening its investigation into her handling of classified materials on a private email server while solves. clinton's says she has nothing to hide and the fbi won't d

california went to clinton. especially northern california went to clinton. in urban areas like the bay area most of them went to clinton. her voters here live in a very insulated very democratic situation a bubble so to permit a bubble that last night burst for many. last night's election may be on everyone's minds but few people wanted to talk about the results on camera. >> can i talk to you about the presidential election? >> please don't talk to me. >> that says it all. >> presidential heck. >> sorry. >>reporter: as a dark blue spot in annular blue state, the bay area voted overwhelmingly in favor of hillary clinton. so for many this morning a trump presidency was a wake up call they didn't expect. >> this thing shocked me the most i was just like you know i thought we had it in the bag and i thought that you know as americans we are all on the same page and we're rational and i woke up and realized that's not the case. >> i'm not honestly happy about the decision and i think it's kind of a sad divide. >> a lot of people here i'm pretty disappointed. i'm

la asociaciÓn departamento de california respondiÓ a la victoria de la siguiente manera.go esta historia fue diferente, el control de renta no fue aprobado. la medida "m1" hubiera puesto un incremento de hasta 7% que pueden poner los sueÑos de las propiedades. >> vamos a seguir movilizando los inquilinos. luz: se espera que las medidas entren en vigor este diciembre y enero del prÓximo aÑo. >> ante el triunfo de tr --trump dijeron estar atentos hacia nuevas elecciones. muchas familias dicen sentirse aterradas y triste con tanta incertidumbre. leÓn: luego de la victoria de trump los jÓvenes amparados antelaciÓn diferida de inmediato se preguntaron si trump cumplirÁ su promesa de campaÑa. leticia: le damos la bienvenida a john, que nos cuenta cuÁles son o en las posibilidades. son: estamos viviendo momentos dolorosos e inciertos, lo que es cierto es que hay que seguir organizÁndonos y movilizÁndonos. ahora, el nuevo presidente tiene la autoridad para terminar el programa taca, eso quiere decir que la gente que serÍa elegible, pero que no ha solicitado, no podÍa solicitar y

sponsored by the california charter school association. whose backers read like a who's who of american billionaires. netflix ceo reed hastings contributed $3.7 million this election cycle, and gap cofounder doris fisher 3.3 million. the walton family, 2 million. los angeles real estate magnate eli broad, 1.1 million. the list goes on. melvin discovered the candidates identified by go are also getting tens of thousands from the california charter school association. >> there's a big misconception -- >> reporter: not just interested in charter schools. they also work to improve conditions in oakland's traditional public schools. >> end of the day this is about power in the hands of parents. power in the hands of educators. power in the hands of community members. and the school board that served them all. >> reporter: the organization is often at odds with the teachers union. >> really outstanding to the point of being obscene. >> reporter: chris gorham is the president of the oakland education association which is pending $40,000 on his ch

el precio de seguro mÉdico a travÉs de covered california subirÁ.: padres de familia que no califican para covered california pueden llenar solicitud para sus hijos. sus hijos recibirÁn atenciÓn mÉdica ya sea por covered california o por medical. leÓn: los avances en la ciencia ha logrado un anticonceptivo para los hombres en forma de infecciÓn. se ha comprobado que es sumamente eficaz para prevenir el embarazo. marÍa leticia: otros hombres se niegan a usarlo, irÓnicamente, porque tiene los mismos efectos secundarios que la pÍldora anticonceptiva de las mujeres. >> estÁ bien que lo hayan sacado, porque asÍ los hombres pueden sentir lo que sentimos las mujeres. >> cansancio, dolor, malhumor. reportero: mismos efectos secundarios sufridos por hombres que se sometieron a la prima de una inyecciÓn anticonceptiva diseÑada para el sexo masculino, que hasta ahora se ha remitido al uso del condÓn. >> es un mÉtodo de prevenciÓn de embarazos y tambiÉn infecciones de transmisiÓn sexual y vih. reportero: en secciÓn anticonceptiva puesta a prueba consiste en tes

addicting 17,000 california kids each year. eventually killing one-third of them. now tobacco companies are spending millions to... defeat prop 56. because in every state that's raised tobacco taxes, smoking rates go down. so who are you going to trust? pediatricians, cancer groups and the califronia pta who all... support prop 56. or the tobacco companies trying to kill it. vote yes on 56. . >>> of the 17 propositions on next week's ballot, number 60 would require condoms be used by performers in adult films. >> california and new hampshire are the only states that allow adult films to be made and have regulations. >> abc7 news reporter carolyn tire explains. >> aerial k works for kink.com. as a producer and performer in adult films and is fighting proposition 60, requiring performers to wear condoms, producers to pay for more medical exams and allow people who watch porn to sue if they don't see kond yomz being used. >> when on set and my performer is asked to use a condom, i'm fine with it. i don't like the forced messaging of the government. >> she and others s

folks in nebraska more anti- death penalty than folks in california. the polls eluded to this that seems to be a surprise for the liberal lefties in california thinking you will legalize marijuana but the death penalty is something that will continue. >> data certainly is shocking. all right, thank you so much.>>> this election saw high turnout in the golden state. >> a total of more than 19 million people registered to vote of those more than 9.8 million cast their ballot turnout around 50%. alameda county had a record high turnout, 890,000 registered voters in the county this election and 75% actually cast a ballot.>>> california will soon send a new senator to the nation's capital. more on the race to replace senator barbara boxer. ,, ,, sweetie, you know what we're craving right now? crispy chicken and fried egg with bacon-like brunch. brunch? but it's 8pm-and it's tuesday- huh, i wonder if my mother would like to stay with us... here's what i'm thinking-brunch. all day, every day. should we get started? who wants coffee? introducing my new brunchf

california grown with no antibiotics ever. let's get comfortable with our food again.ho says i shouldn't havmy doctor.very day? my dentist. definitely my wife. hey wait. we have better bubbles. make sparkling water at home and drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water. >> welcome back to "mornings on 2", many americans have mixed feelings about done trump's election victory, some are rejoicing, many are upset. one boy dealing with classmates having beat him up when he said that he was for trump. >> a few weeks ago, a mock election and i said i voted for trump. they came over and jerked me out of my seat. before i could get up, stay they started to kick and punch me. >> reporter: that young man's parents hoping the story encourages pains to talk to their children about how to be compassionate. >> >> the trump victory bringing about talk about california breaking away from the youths. >> >> reporter: good morning to you, there is political campaign that is going on, gaining some momentum this morning to try to have california break away from the rest of

. >> reporter: in california their vote does not count as much. as republicans, they don't have a lot of influence. almost everyone i spoke to was from the bay area this is one gentleman from california. >> he is down to earth like the labor digging the ditch. he's telling what people are thinking, and these other politicians, they will say one thing and do another or do nothing at all. >> reporter: so there you heard him say he's down to earth, like us, and he's from the bay area, going across there, and it's almost like an anthropologist. we don't hear that a lot. we don't hear donald trump is down to earth, but the folks were willing to listen to him because they believe he is speaking their language and listening to them. that's the connection he's making with folks. >> unlike california, it's more of a battleground in nevada, and you said, i don't know, what did you get there, yesterday? >> i was there yesterday and 2 days earlier in the week. >> what does nevada feel like? >> reno is interesting because it's the bellweather county. you are h

. >> we're calling outside of california. california will vote for hillary. >> reporter: while volunteers get out the vote registrars offices are preparing for the heavy lifting on november 8th with a whole new way to pick up ballots. in solano and santa clara counties ballots will be picked up midday from precincts to get them counted sooner. >> all of our machinery here will are working 24 hours a day with staff flattening ballots and counting them until we can go final. >> reporter: the ballot pickups will also happen in yolo county. no sleep for the election workers or volunteers. >> last night we had an overflow crowd here of people streaming in to say where can i get on the phone? i've got to make calls. >> santa clara county has a record 875,000 registered election voters in this election. elections officials are encouraging everyone to take advantage of early voting this weekend. in the newsroom andria borba, kpix5. >>> this bay area couple planned to celebrate their anniversary in costa rica. instead they're campaign

in 1984 california adopted the california-san francisco adopted the california building code instead of having their own code and the california building code is california's required to adopt a model code that is published by outside company and once they adopt that california adds their amendments to it and that's becomes the california building code. um, california publishes its code title 24 california code of regulations july 1 of the year preceding when it goes into effect so january 1 of next year it goze into effect and our amendmenterize tied to that. the amendments need to be in place so when california codes go into effect ours go into effect. >> if we are unsuccessful and not pass or come to an agreement and kniss deadline what happens if we are out of compliness with our own code here in san francisco? how does that work with the state? >> just a little lapse, california building code go synchronize to effect state wide period, >> that means the state code steps into place? >> irregardless what we do without all our amendments. once our amendments pass then they go back

del grupo sin fines de lucro, california revelÓ esta informaciÓn.rme. >> gano menos. >> que los hombres de su trabajo y por las mismas tareas. >> hay que hacer algo. pero no veo cÓmo. >> no le sorprendiÓ un reporte de la asociaciÓn americana de mujeres universitarias, que indica que en este paÍs las latinas, tenga 54% menos que el salario de los hombres. >> las mujeres trabajan igual de duro que los hombres. >> fecha simbÓlica seÑalar en que las hispanas deberÍan ganar un aÑo entero de sueldo para alcanzar el de los hombres blancos. >> hay que estar preparadas trabajar en la autoestima, prepararse acadÉmicamente. tambiÉn con la tecnologÍa para mantenernos al dÍa. >> mujeres activas y comercio hispano, ofrecen talleres en que le enseÑan a las latinas herramientas de superaciÓn. >> siempre pueden contar con ella. >> hasta cÓmo saludar al jefe y recordarle su valor para un aumento de sueldo. entro en vigor una ley estatal con el mismo objetivo. >> comprobar que las mujeres tambiÉn podemos hacer mejor que ellos. norma roque, noticias univisiÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>

legal in california. we will talk live with the cannabis editor for the san francisco chronicle about prop 64's immediate impact. >> welcome back to the 9 as we continue to digest the election results. we should pass on that we expect to hear from president obama live in the next minute or two. when he starts talking, we will bring that to you. the front page of the san francisco chronicle. president trump. >> i didn't see that one. it said -- it hadn't been decided. i got the earlier edition. >> okay. >> it said something like hold on. >> in contrast, east bay times, trump stunner up at the top. and two different election night parties. supporters of donald trump and i'll pull the picture up. you see sad upset hillary clinton supporters. these two ladies in tears holding each other. it is always interesting to me to see how the newspapers reflect with a picture, with a caption what so many people are talking and feeling this morning. >> this is the reaction today. we have seen it on social media as well.

in 1984 california adopted the california-san francisco adopted the california building code instead of having their own code and the california building code is california's required to adopt a model code that is published by outside company and once they adopt that california adds their amendments to it and that's becomes the california building code. um, california publishes its code title 24 california code of regulations july 1 of the year preceding when it goes into effect so january 1 of next year it goze into effect and our amendmenterize tied to that. the amendments need to be in place so when california codes go into effect ours go into effect. >> if we are unsuccessful and not pass or come to an agreement and kniss deadline what happens if we are out of compliness with our own code here in san francisco? how does that work with the state? >> just a little lapse, california building code go synchronize to effect state wide period, >> that means the state code steps into place? >> irregardless what we do without all our amendments. once our amendments pass then they go back

when it comes to california, california is special.we are talking about the eighth largest economy in the world. $2.5 trillion worth of economy. when you start taking into consideration marijuana sales, that could be billions of dollars of sales, billions of dollars of taxes. that is something banks will take notice of, states and possibly other countries. back to you. >> we are glad to have you here in northern california. >>> at 6:39, enjoying the presunrise views. there is a live look outside san francisco here around the peninsula. look off to the east. look at that glow in the skies. san jose -- no. no sunrise for you. the fog is set up over downtown san jose. 59 right now. visibility down to a mild. the thickest fog we are seeing right through the santa clara valley. later on today, hazy skies. 75 in san jose. >> fog the issue in the next couple of mornings. >>> we are looking over here. most of your commute looks normal except behind me. that orange highlighting means low clouds and fog. rest of your commute looks normal. 880 i

california especially.kumeyaay people, their raiding techniques were getting much more advanced and sophisticated. san diego almost fell three times. almost three times. a lot of people don't know that. and then something happened. friction between the united states government and mexico spilled over into a war. it spilled over into a war. guess who came to california? the americans. they came out here and landed over by mission bay. have you ever been out there? they were surrounded by mexican soldiers. the mexicans told the kumeyaay people, if you help us defeat the americans, we will give you all of san diego, we will give you all the land back. the americans were handing if he help us defeat the mexicans we will give your land back. so it was a win-win situation for us. [laughter] yes. well, general kearney came down. ever heard of general kearney? ok. a big fight happen, they only battle in mexican-american war in california was here in san diego. guess who won? [laughter] the mexicans won that battle.

in california, its one for every 700,000. you're not surprised that boxer wants to change this. >> it's interesting though that while everybody looks at the electoral college if we looked past there and it went to the house of representatives, it becomes more lopsided. >> no doubt because you reduce to one vote per state. i would suggest to you that it is not the only route you need to take to challenge the electoral college. you could challenge the supreme court on the basis of unequal distribution. is when they decide -- [inaudible] is when they decided we had to draw lines and keep every district equal, congressional, state senate, et cetera. they could come to that same conclusion by the supreme court and out the window goes the electoral college. >> that's an interesting discussion. >> we're going have more. state senator jerry hill will join us in the next half hour. he's got a plan that we're going to be talking about as well. it is interesting, the minute we lose the game, we want to change the goal post. it's a hiss

reagan carried california. you know, things change over time. will be a different world. >> i don't think california is ever coming back, charles. >> well, look, it may or may not. there are other states in the country. look, i'm a conservative. i believe in stuff that works. if stuff works you stick with it. we have been a quarter of a millennium with the electoral college. it gives prominence to the fly over states, the swing states that would otherwise be ignored and that serves the country well. so you don't get these heavy population centers determining the elections almost in advance. >> isn't it amazing though that jefferson and franklin and john adams was so perspicacious to figure that out. they knew that philadelphia, new york and boston was overwhelming the rest of the country. that's why they designed it. >> and i'm not so sure they designed it for that reason. i think they designed it to put a filter between the people and the presidency. the filter would be the electors who they imagined would be people of high character and who wo

john, in california, voting on ammunition, on magazine size. >> yeah, i mean, california already has pretty much more gun control laws on the books than any other state. we're seen by that nationally. this ballot measure, also backed by the lieutenant governor, gavin newsom, who wants to be governor in 2018, and i suspect that's part of why he's out there proposing these, but he says he cares about them. proposition 63 is what you're talking about. it would require background checks for buying ammunition. it would ban the sale of large ammunition clips. it somewhat mirrors what the state legislature did this year. it has become a very big issue. certainly a lot of gun violence incidents we have seen across the country i think have played into this campaign. and interestingly enough, you have opposition from the gun industry, the nrare, as well, but you do not see a large opposition political campaign this election season. in some ways, maybe they've read the polling numbers that californians appear poised to do this. there have been new and i think interesting policy choices about lo

this group from california. what do you hope for the cuban people? >> i hope to see them have a better life. have -- be open. more open and more happy. experience more. be able to travel outside of the cuba and see other people. see how other people live. and enjoy life a little bit more, right? >> reporter: a nation numb, after living nearly 50 years under castro's rule. at havana university, the young people chanting fidel. cuba, just 90 miles away from florida. and in the u.s., a much different scene. in little havana, many of the cuban-americans who escaped castro, or whose parents or grandparents did, are now relieved. and for so many of those families, now hope for a better relationship with cuba without fidel castro. david muir, abc news. >>> elian gonzalez became the face of the u.s.-cuba relations as a child. he survivored a perilous trip to florida by boat, his mother dying on that journey. >> this is the image many people remember. an armed then 6-year-old taking the boy from his miami relatives. fasco pushed for gonzalez's return to cuba.

the birth of thanksgiving in california was also pretty divisive at first.ut it did get better when people were able to finally find common ground. forget pilgrims and native americans. think miners eating jack rabbit. in california that's how thanksgiving started. >> the holiday begins the latter part of the 1840s when you discover gold. >> reporter: charles is an expert on bay area history. he says it all started when people began pouring in from all over the nation some of them from new england and did their best to approximate thanksgiving. >> jack rabbit. that was an easy kneel have. it's usually beef, deer, pork. turkey began later on. >> reporter: at first, other groups thought it was weird. >> people who came from other parts of the country other than new england thought it was an odd celebration. >> reporter: in 1847, the daily alta california newspaper reported that a group called the sons of new england had voted to hold something called thanksgiving. a peculiar festival of their land. >> you had a certain [ indiscernible ] between the sectional g

in one hour polls open up in california. by this time tomorrow the presidential race could be settled. hillary clinton and former president bill clinton cast their ballots an hour ago in their hometown of chappaqua, new york. we are still waiting on donald trump to arrive at the polls. good morning, everyone. it is tuesday, november 8th, election day. i am michelle griego. >> and i am kenny choi. kpix 5 news is live with complete coverage of everything that you need to know on this election day and anne makovec and jackie ward are following the bay area races and how election officials are working to make sure that everything goes smoothly today. we begin with the presidential race. hillary clinton and donald trump helped dualing midnight rallies in a final effort to tip the balance in key battleground states. lady gaga and john bon jovi joined clinton in raleigh, north carolina, while trump made an appearance in grand rapids, michigan, to deliver one final message to voters. they are framing the election as a chance for the

la informaciÓn que se le da al cover california, es confidencial.cribirlos en el programa. >> la fecha lÍmite para inscribirse es el 15 de diciembre. si quiere tener cobertura mÉdica a partir del 1 de enero. si se registra durante el plazo de prÓrroga su seguro mÉdico entrarÍa en vigor en marzo. antes de que sea juramentado, el presidente donald trump. luis: el miedo es un buen motivador y la razÓn principal por la cual los inmigrantes estÁn enviando más de meses antes de que asuma el nuevo presidente. donald trump ha prometido bloquearlas para pagar el muro fronterizo. lÁser incertidumbre en los inmigrantes es real. >> la recomendaciÓn serÍa tener una cuenta de banco. los consulados dicen que es el primer paso. la mayorÍa de los bancos, las cuentas se pueden abrir con los pasaportes de su paÍs. los centroamericanos, sienten el mismo temor. es difÍcil saber si trampa cumplirÁ con su promesa. lo que sÍ sabemos es que hacerlo no va a ser fÁcil. esas nuevas reglas se encontrarÁn con la resistencia de los bancos y de la industria financiera que perderÍa

join the california nurses association and aarp and vote yes on sixty-one. the drug giants won't like it. and he'll hate it. whmy doctor.houldn't hamy dentist.veryday? definitely my wife. wait, i know what i want. make sparkling water at home. and drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water. assault victim as its woman of the year. good afternoon. it's tues >>> now at noon glamour magazine names brock turner's sexual assault victim as its woman of the year. good afternoon, it is tuesday, november 1. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. that story in just a moment. >> but first an overturned big rig on southbound highway 101 in san jose just north of interstate 880. as you can see, the truck flipped on its side and crews are working to lift it up. the right two lanes are closed. drivers are being routed around the big rig via the carpool lane and this is causing major backups. it's unclear if there are any injuries related to the crash. >>> as for other our other top story, a glamour magazine woman of the year is someone who has never been

join the california nurses association and aarp and vote yes on sixty-one. the drug giants won't like it. and he'll hate it. some cleveland ralty...al rokerd >>> okay. did you watch? game six of the world series, some cleveland royalty, that was al roker, drew carey, even lebron james. in fact, the cavaliers played earlier tonight everyone hoping to see the indians win their first title since 1948 but this night belonged to the cubs. this is addison russell. used to be a prized prospect of the a's but they traded him to the cubs. he hits a grand slam. cubs win 9-3. that means the stage is set tomorrow night game seven, winner takes all in this world series. >>> the warriors were in portland tonight taking on the trailblazers. frustrating night though for oakland native dimmon lillard. his team could not stop steph curry. curry scored 23 points in the third quarter alone. the warriors with the best effort of the season. they looked good and beat the blazers, 127-104. >>> after their bye week, the 49ers were back at work today. >> the one in six niners hoping