many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants have never been broken up. more than three quarters of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one third of all farmland in the state is owned by less than 1% of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word foy agribusiness. ,sometimes they are owned by individuals, but many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange. some are also in the packing and processing business and are among the giants of the u.s. food industry. agribusiness has ruled with absolute power. economic and political. the southern pacific railroad once ran the state of california. a famous novel written about that called "the octopus." dsp is still one of the biggest businesses. there is a part of agribusiness. so is the current land company. emerson, the california packing corporation. the power of this corporate wealth has not gone unchal

todo para conexiÓn california, david.icara mÁs de 700,000 niÑos con sus padres bajo la protecciÓn del tps, un programa cancelado por trump en 2017 que o a los niÑos en el tiempo, se publica la lista de los mÁs buscados. siete hispanos encuentran cadÁveres de niÑos en una fosa clandestina, la instituciÓn cerró hace ocho aÑos pero pero durante un siglo . con violencia en daÑos, retirar del mercado una silla para bebÉ que causÓ la muerte de mÁs de 30 infantes, productos muy popular y hay casi 5 millones de estas sillas en los hogares de los consumidores. asÍ comenzamos. locutor: este es un noticiero univisiÓn de fin de semana. >>venidos al noticiero univisiÓn, el gobierno trump y los abogados de varias familias de niÑos centroamericanos llegaron a un acuerdo, para reunificar a mÁs de 2700 menores con sus padres quienes viven los padres en estados unidos bajo el programa protecciÓn temporal, programa que comenzÓ bajo el gobierno de obama en 2014 fue cancelado por la administraciÓn de trump en 2017 dejÁndole infartos niÑos cuy

everything is big in california. rich.nd is big and the men and the corporations who owned the land for big and rich. -- old at the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor, very poor. the how and the why of this is not a pretty story. it is not have a happy ending, at least not yet. agriculture is california's biggest industry. it is a $3 million per year -- $3 billion per year industry carried farming has always been take. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants have never been broken up. more than three quarters of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one third of all farmland in the state owned by less than 1% of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monotony -- monopoly. agribusiness. many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange. some are also in the packing and processing business and a

power to set standards to deal with conditions in california. the result of rolling back fuel efficiency standards would be that the smog will be w >> reporter: in oakland clean air activists are worried. >> the health of people in communities like west oakland is at stake. >> reporter: the codirector of the west oakland environmental indicators project has been fighting for two decades to improve air quality in west oakland. >> tens of thousands of cars coming and going. to and from san francisco and around region. passing by every day. and vehicle emissions are a primary source of pollution in this neighborhood. >> reporter: these two cases could significantly delay the federal government's plans to implement these proposals. >>> two women are behind bars after allegedly stealing $15,000 in cosmetics and toiletries. how they were caught, coming up. >> also, pediatric patients at children's hospital oakland spent the night under the sea. how the hospital changed their annual prom night so more parishes could attend. >> and after the rain this m

from santa rosa, california. this was kaiser permanente hospital in santa rosa, california. they were evacuating patients as the fire came. running through the smoke, this happened at nursing homes. there was a hospital that burned down in the most recent fire and it's healthcare workers, recovery afterwards. there so many questions in this area and i think the people that do the suppression planning, design, resilience and health all need to collaborate on this because it's the most vulnerable population that are being the most severely affected. we want to prevent this. this is that community i mentioned, copy part in santa rosa, california, in 20 something that completely burned down after embers jumped over a freeway and a lot of other areas to get here. what if we could have prevented that? have public health improve? i think prevention is the key. we need to plan, innovate and engineer new materials and things and we need to think about how to equip our first responders so that they can respond to dispense as safely and as effectively as possible. thank you. [applause]

among them, california senator leland stanford. this portion and the land leland stanford pushed -- leland stanford purchased with it later became stanford university, where we gather here today. partnership with the stanford continuing studies program, the stamford historical society is 'seased to bring you today symposium, reflecting on the 150th anniversary of the completion of the transcontinental railroad and its legacy. you will hear some of stanford's most distinguished historians. from tales of labors to stories of the nation's expansion and the birth of a pioneering university. we hope you will enjoy this multifaceted reflection. to begin our program, whether you call them entrepreneurs, venture capitalists or crooks, for influential men were behind the building of the transcontinental railroad. begin ourwhyte will story with a few of these men who became to beak known that be known as the big four. -- we came to be known as the big four. he is a macarthur fellow. his work has won numerous academic prices. -- prizes. he is

california. this pain is devastating. it's crippling and changes one's perspective on how this system addresses the issue when it comes to our black and brown community, children being murdered, young children being pushe.we ask to support this legislation because it's been saving lives. the department of justice through ab. -71 has a source where you can view this and ab953 helps to substantiate everything we say is true. what we saying last year what sb1421 being passed and how many officers have been wrong. >> thank you. >> good morning. i'm with an organization called the community of justice in oakland and i want to thank the supervisors for letting us speak on this important issue and thank you supervisor haney, for supporting this revolution. revolution. resolution. the current use of force standards in 1872, during that time it was legal according to california legislato legislatorp california indians and force them into forced servitude, essentially slavery in the state of california. vi

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in 2020. >> he says, i'm not supposed to win in california, they told me i should not go to california. then he says, i have rallies and more people should up than ever. the last thing you said tonight, i think i can win california. >> reporter: while the president was run by supporters inside the fundraiser, there were protesters outside from an anti-fascism group that protested his visit to california, and his immigration policies. >> anybody with a conscience should be out here, and out here protesting. not just that he is in los angeles, but that he is a criminal. he is getting more dangerous than ever, going after his opposition, threatening war with syria. these are dangerous times. that's why we are out here.>> reporter: while california is not president trump's favorite state, the lore of a big-money fundraiser to fill the campaign coffer was too much to resist. the fundraising event was held this evening on the street at the family home of lee sampson, a healthcare executive, who is a longtime and generous contributor to republican candidates. the dinner went for $15,000 per t

although, by virtue of the by the california they were national singers but california is so big so iwill say may know this but you live here many of you and la county has more people living in it than 43 states. that is just la. for the worlds -- in many ways, california is such an important influence on national policy that being the governor of california although it is not the number one job political job people want but they made their important contribution mark here in a way that they were able to because of the size and nature of convexity of california. >> perhaps someday there will be a brown library somewhere in california. in your book there is resiliency in a couple of really important respects. one personal and one political but i would say apparent of 32, 33 -year-old daughter that i totally don't on the bush family went through with their youngest daughter i think would be worth for you to talk about that. >> when i wrote the proposal for this book you had to do -- so that a publisher would buy it, you did samples and here is chapters i would write. i had the first cha

california has a large salvadoran population. >>> in southern california investigation underway after a family discovered a hateful message on their lawn. take a look. the family discovered two swastikas burned into the grass in front of their home. police say the vandals used a certain type of chemical to burn the grass. two more were found imprinted on the street nearby. >> very offensive. horrible. it is a horrible thing thn't enwhatare dog. >> investigators are now reviewing surveillance video. authorities say because the homeowners are not jewish the case is being investigated as felony vandalism. >>> a 17-year-old girl gets rear ended with a minor fender under when she tried to get the drivers information. >>> got a craving for fluffy souffli short stacks? get in line, the frenzy over special pancakes making their u.s. debut. >>> coming up at 6:00, pain at >>> in sacramento a violent road rage attack caught on camera. a teenager involved in a minor fender bender stopped to inspect the damage to her car. little did she know the driver would come out swinging. yasmeen hassan is in

and i don't mean the people of california. i'm talking about the politicians in california. they complain. >> reporter: earlier the president holding a roundtable with local officials expressing his frustration at some asylum seekers. >> it's a scam, okay? it's a scam. a hoax. i know about hoaxes. i just went through a hoax. >> reporter: right now it is legal for migrants to approach a u.s. point of entry and ask for asylum in america, claiming a hardship in their country. >> can't take anymore, sorry folks. can't take anymore. asylum, i look at some of these asylum people, they're gang members. they're not afraid of anything. they have lawyers greeting them. that's a very dangerous world he's living in. and if he keeps living there, lots of problems for the people of california. >> reporter: the border patrol presenting the president with a piece of the recently built wall. >> the border patrol agents, a border wall system is what works. >> reporter: a congressional delegation from california is here. as is republican assembly woman melissa melendez from lake elsinore. >> d

california. vigilante lynching were common against mexicans, african-americans, chinese immigrants, italian immigrants. this was california 150 years ago. this predates the exclusion act of 1882. this is when it was absolutely illegal for women to vote. women had almost zero rights in the state of california. this is when the california legislator was exclusively white male privileged property owners. this is the context for which the current law, as it stands, has been set, but that's not who we are any more in california. so we ask san francisco to please provide leadership and pass this resolution and let's bring us up to 2019 and defend human rights in california and pass ab32. >> thank you, next speaker. >> i'm marlene sanchez and i'm for the restorative justice in oakland and i'm a san francisco native at the bayview hunter's point and i'm here in support of ab-392, changing the language from reasonable to necessary. we know that the police have the training and that they're actually gettin

what is california doing? >> so california for 2030 has various goals. i'll just mention one, which is very pertinent here, a 40% reduction from 1990 in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. then by midcentury, at least almost or completely net neutral carbon economy. so for 2030, let's take transportation. transportation is actually california's biggest emitting sector. it's 39% just in transportation. >> cars on the road. >> and a big part of that is cars, light-duty vehicles. it isn't everything, but light-duty vehicles. so what we found was that, number one, in terms of reducing emissions, you got to stick to the energy efficiency standards for vehicles. number two, you also got to hit the target of 5 million battery vehicles on the road by 2030. and number three, the legislative requirement for lower carbon fuels has to be met. so you really got to hit the whole portfolio basically to get close to the target. >> and they can do it? >> well, yeah, all three of those are possible, but again, you got to hit them all. the cafe standards, as you know, there'

it to california consumer. so yes. my information was collected here, because i am a california, a year from now, i would be. >> what if you heard from a new congress as a democrat house and real concern? >> there somebody different bills lying around right now. we'll see where all the pieces are in the end. >> blackford has been active on this issue. where do think of her legislation? >> i haven't looked at her legislation carefully but i put in all the conversations, one of the things i think was really great about the california bill is that we balance business interest in collecting and using information. so that walk we started with this company collect information and i use it internally as much as they have to, they just have to collect it. they have to honor my request. >> co-author of the california consumer privacy act former president of california for consumer privacy. >> thank you for having me. >> the supreme court case last week concerning the trump and ministration's chad citizenship question to the 202

she's the patroness of the entire californias, both baja, california, and ulta, california. if you go to any of the missions, should see a depiction of this painting. they brought an original to an art school and the students made copies of the original paintings. so you can see little variations between the different copies. as we make our way to the front of the church, we have one of the oldest if not the oldest set of stations of the cross in california and they're still in use in the church. three of them are being repaired right now. but the other 11 are on display. so one of the reasons why the church doesn't look exactly the way it did during the mission days is because its change of ownership. one of the things that happened is this building was sold into private hands for $510. it was a steal a deal even in the mid 1800's. but eventually the building was returned to the catholic church, but it was showing its age and so they made some cheap repairs to kind of mask the damage and to modernize the building. so pretty much inside and out, the entire church was covered

. >> we're taking the live feed coming out of southern california, poway, california, a little bit north of san diego there in the southland of california. this is a smaller-sized city, about 50,000. we're covering the latest information coming in from law enforcement as well as some of the witnesses there. 1:00, little bit after 1:00 pacific time. based on the timeline if you where are here with us, you can hear that law enforcement was saying they responded at 11:23 a.m. it is 1:00 right now. it appears, jim cavanaugh, that we were moving quickly and it appears to be done because they are confident, jim, that nobody else is involved in this at the moment. >> i think you're right, richard, they are very confident in that. the sheriff sergeant seemed to be -- he's getting that information from the detectives on scene and they don't feel there's an outstanding shooter. the other data we can try to analyze, we don't have much, but the witness said that the rabbi did not stop preaching when the person was shot. and so that would -- may indicate, now we're trying to analyze without a lot of

california. >> in california. 737 human beings on death roe.y of them we nope are wrongfully convicted. we don't know which ones. someone last year in california served close to 26 years, was wrong flee convicted and exonerated. by some estimates conservativively one out of every 25 on death row meaning over 30 people on the death roe in california are wrongfully collected the question for me is not and strakt for me i have to sign off on the prehead tatd execution much an individual. at the same time i'm telling my daughter it's wrong to kill. i can't in good conscious do that with the predicate you laid out in that piece. our criminal justice system it's been said by others moore eloquently than i say it. but the bottom line i believe this it the core of my soul we have a criminal justice system that does treat people rich and guilty better than we treat people poor and innocent. it's not only racially biased. it's economically biased wealth biased until we address the fundamental flaws in the system of justice i can't advance that with the u

. >>> a coachella worker died today while setting up a stage in the southern california desert, festival organizers said the man was a lead rigger who died in a fall at the empire polo club, they did not identify the man, but they said he had worked with coachella for 20 years. >>> an incredible yet frightening tale of survival for a woman, after a car crashed in the sonoma area. down a hillside at 930 last night, -- 9:30 pm, it is so remote that it wasn't reported until 11:00 this morning. the vehicle ruled down an embankment and landed on the roof, a man manage to crawl up the hillside with a broken leg to hang on until help arrived. >> it looked like she had to wait for 12 hours before a passerby saw her and called 911. then she was airlifted to a hospital. >> right now, it is not known what caused the driver to lose control, or whether the man or woman was behind the wheel, but she was well enough to talk to them before she was airlifted to the hospital. it happened in a unincorporated area of sonoma county, they spent much of the day trying to determine what caused the crash. >>> a

rouda of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 281, the gentleman from california, mr. rouda, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. rouda: thank you, mr. chair. transgender and gender nonconforming people face extraordinary levels of physical and sexual violence. according to the u.s. transgender survey, which surveyed nearly 28,000 transgender americans across all 50 states, nearly half of transgender individuals have been sexually assaulted in their lifetime in nearly -- and nearly one in 10 responded to the survey, responded that they were physically attacked in the past year because of being transgender. transgender people face disproportionate harassment and violence, more than one in four transgender people have faced bias-driven assault. and this rate is higher for transwomen and trans people of color. the feared cause by these acts, since people underground and away from communities -- community services and suppo

in california we pay $1.19 more. reason it is more expensive is because the summer blend is being sent to stations. that's more expensive and pricy. production is slowed due to refinery issues. this man rides his motorcycle daily from roseville to oakland. he said his bike is saving him big bucks as the gas prices soar. >> every summer it gets worse and worse. gas prices tend to go up around springtime. >> reporter: if you ngand who i here you go. gas buddy.com says under $3. there is still bargains out there. you have to hunt for those. if you are driving around the country, you might want to visit south carolina, alabama or arkansas. the average price is $2.47. that's the latest here in the east bay, ktvu fox 2 news. >> there are some times when i stop the pump as soon as it hits $60. i just can't go higher. it is a mental thing. >> sometimes what happens if you with a big gas tank, if it goes over $100, they won't let you put in more than $100. you cannot fill up your tank. >> i have a tiny 12-gallon tank. i get a

. >> capital de la mordedura, california es el estado con mÁs mordidas de perros en el paÍs, con mÁsl Último aÑo, un informe dice que casi la mitad de las vÍctimas son menores de 13 aÑos. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz balart. sarampiÓn la pocupaciÓn por que afecta gran parte del paÍs, en la ciudad de nueva york las autoridades declararon la emergencia por los centenares de casos que afectan zonas de brooklyn, rebeka smyth nos dice cuÁles son las medidas extremas que se han tomado para evitar que se siga propagando esta enfermedad. >> (hablan en inglÉs).. >> hay estado de emergencia en sectores de brooklyn en nueva york por lo que el alcalde ha decidido que las vacunas contra el sarampiÓn son obligatorias para las personas que viven en zonas como williamsburg. >> si tuvieran educaciÓn y conciencia que las vacunas pueden prevenir cualquier enfermedad que puedan causar la muerte a los niÑos. >> es que hay gran alarma en nueva york porque del total de las personas contagiadas en el paÍs, mÁs de la mitad vienen de los condados de brooklyn y rock land con casi 300 casos en

with a message for california's leaders.>>> california is the first one to complain. i don't mean the people of california. i'm talking about the politicians in california.>> reporter: the president holding a roundtable with officials expressing his frustration with some asylum six seekers.>>> it is a scam. it is a hoax. i know about hoaxes. i just went through a hoax. >> reporter: right now it is legal for migrants to approach a u.s. port of entry and asked for asylum in america.>>> the system is full. we cannot take anymore. sorry folks. asylum i look at some of these asylum people. they are gang members. they are not afraid of anything. they have lawyers greeting them.>>> how do you fix the asylum system? is that you want to see asylum reform. what do you specifically want to do about it? the governor said some of your ideas show a disregard for the constitution. >>> he is living in a different world. that is a very dangerous world he is living in. of problems for the people of california.>> reporter: order patrol presenting the president with a piece of the recent

with love, california. >>chicago's police union and dozens of cook county suburban police chiefs are demanding that state's attorney general kim. >>fox resign to step down fox is under fire for her decision to drop charges against actor jussie smollett let member that case over that a crime that's millette is accused of staging. law enforcement banded together today to announce a no confidence vote they say their anger with fox is not just about the decision to drop charges against small at who's originally from santa rosa. >>does putting criminals back on the street. during the process are not charging them at all and allowing them to go back in commit their crimes again. >>the police chief say the safety of citizens and officers is at risk because of fox's decisions to allegedly under prosecute. a spokesperson for fox called the no confidence vote just an excuse to justify their resistance to the state's attorney. >>karcher the golden state warriors celebrating their final regular season at oracle arena a

i love california. i am a member of the california bar, just fyi. >> fair enough.se are inherent california values. yes, we have high taxes and high regulations. you are absolutely correct. >> laura: [laughs] we have an exodus. we have the liberals in hollywood, the biggest capitalists of them all, the liberals of silicon valley silicon valley, because capitalists of all, and they all terribly guilty because they are big capitalists and they are multimillionaires, millionaires. they all feel guilty, and i am glad. we're out of time. up next, lara logan takes on the media's manipulation of the immigration debate. you don't want to miss >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ ♪ >> kirstjen nielsen is a great example of what happens when you go to work for donald trump. he is a greater predation killer. here's this woman who was a reasonably adm

california was always a southern a land of plenty, the southern part. the heavy rains we have been having, it would be hard to go out and forage as these people did. storedd have acorn flour and such, but if that got wet, you had problem feeding your family. the mission was a stable life and gradually, more and more people were converted. the tragedy was exposure to the european diseases to which these native californians lived in small, isolated villages, have no immunities. ringing] the town really grows up around the mission. it is still the center of almost all the activity in san luis obispo. many free concerts in the plaza every friday night, and thousands of people attend many festivals. it is the center of our town. obispo, california, is one of the many cities we have toward to explore the american story. for more on our visit to san luis obispo and other cities, go to c-span.org/cities tour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> up next on american history tv, the national history center hosts a discus

in california gps monitors seismic activity. and the things up radio communications used by the chp as well as cal fire. >> we are completely reliant upon cbs >> reporter: he is an expert. he said gps works by sending out timing signals. >> essentially all of the gps satellites are just very precise clocks. >> reporter: in a signal a timestamp. >> they start counting. >> reporter: the code is 10 digits. you device can only store so much before the ughly ery 20 enor 1999 with lover you problems. but this time it's different. so many more people and businesses use gps. >> 20 years ago do you did not have a gps in your cell phone. >> knowing how it affects every part of my life, i am depended on it. >> reporter: a rollover could disrupt critical systems. not to mention your gps could act bizarre. >> if you are driving your car and it were to suddenly say that you are in the middle of the pacific ocean, be suspicious. >> reporter: the department of homeland security has the best a bulletin warning about the upcoming event. and recom

department of public health for california peri natal equity initiative. and waives indirect costs for both items. >> supervisor: supervisor peskin. >> same question for d. p.m. h. >> i'm health director for department of public health. i can speak to the peri natal grant only. the grant was awarded in december. we got the contract in march. which is why it's before you today. >> understood. >> supervisor: would you like to pursue the question for item 19? >> supervisor: i would. >> supervisor: is there anyone hear from the department of health? >> supervisor: some departments think they can send a memo and we can take it from there. this started with public health in the beginning and still only halfway got the message. out of an abundance of tolerance let's pass the item and through the president and through ms. kittler maybe you can inform mr. koufax and mr. wagner they have to get it together. >> thank you, i'll pass the message along and make sure we have somebody here in the future. >> supervisor: good suggestion. colleagues, can we take these items,

abnormally dry for southern california. that is pretty much about it.re not technically in a drought, just a little bit drier. we're tracking our next storm system that will bring widespread rain, soaking rain for friday. that will be a storm system to watch. as we go through the day, we are looking at mainly dry conditions with mostly cloudy guys, a few isolated showers at 10 am and as we go to the afternoon we are looking at mostly cloudy skies with a slight chance of an isolated shower. then here comes more wet weather for us as we have through thursday in the afternoon and check out friday. we are talking about the widespread rain, the wettest day of the week will be on friday. because of the rain, good news for allergy sufferers, medium will with a pollen count for today. tomorrow even lower for friday because of the rain and it creeps back up for saturday into the weekend and early next week with drier weather. the sunrise at 6:52 and sunset at 6:54. daytime highs are and where we should be for this time of year. 63 in san francisco, oakland. mid

in california. he will not be the last. former colorado governor john hickenlooper was in san francisco monday while others will be here in may. there's more of a say determining who will be the democratic nominee. visit in san francisco today he plans to go back down south and speaking in san diego tuesday. sara zendehnam , ktvu fox 2 news . >>> kamala harris told a crowd she was to ban the right to work laws nationwide. those laws exist in 26 states which allow workers to exempt themselves from joining a union are paying fees. harris also outlined a proposal she said would improve academic standards of the working class. >> i am proposing and the president would implement a change to the tax code. such that if your families making less than $100,000 a year, you will receive up to $6000 in tax credits you can receive up to $500 a month. >> they have not said when it may endorse a presidential candidate . >>> democrats not the only ones on the campaign trail, president trump renewing his hold on the

because there are specific hate crime laws in california. what would they need because an hour, hour and a half ago they were saying they didn't know the motive. what did they need to move this in the category of saying this was a hate crime? >> from where we were an hour and a half ago to now, it would appear to me based on the statement that the mayor said, he was in the command postand he sounded pretty emphatic that it was a hate crime, statements he may have made, perhaps they were able to find a vehicle on scene that he was able to arrive there in, and they did a search warrant and were able to extract documentation. perhaps he provided access to his phone, maybe they had access to social media. >> we don't know if he's a local resident. >> that's not clear. but for them to say it's a hate crime, it would appear to me there were specific statements that he made, perhaps while he was shooting in the synagogue or information that was collected consent to him being taken into custody that would give law enforcement reason to believe his m

the message from o'rourke to california voters. it's monday, april 29th. kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. time is just about 6:30. we want to check in with mary lee. it's cloudy, but it's going to change. >> that's right, kenny and michelle. it's a cloudy start to the workweek. i did find the sunshine on our mount vaca camera. beautiful sunshine and temperatures in the low to mid 50s. your microclimate forecast and what to expect along the coast, partly sunny skies this afternoon. a cool day in the bay. mild conditions in the mid 60s. breezy with southwesterly winds and inland warming up to the mid 70s with plenty of sunshine. i'll let you know what to expect taking you through the workweek as well as allergy sufferers. >>> expect delays. there's trouble spots we're tracking. first a live look at mobile 5. our photographer chris just making his way on lumbar toward the golden gate bridge. we'll look live later from that camera. those in the opposite direction, things are slower as you make your way into the city. travel times, you're in the red or the y

visited the california- border last friday. border security is a major concern for the pre >>> welcome back. president trump visited the california and mexico border on friday. border security is a concern for the president but opponents disagree with many of his facts. so wherein does the truth lie? nbc bay area political analyst larry gursten rejoins us now. let's begin with the central general characteristics of undocumented immigrants. the president says that the border crisis stems from violent criminals invading the u.s. what do we know about this? >> pretty strong language really. the way he puts it. it's a cornerstone of the president's claim of a national emergency. there are no reliable statistics about criminal elements entering the united states. several studies show that incarceration rates for undocumented immigrants is less than half the incarceration rate for native-born americans. that's a statistic that we have. >> the president also says that we need a 2,000-mile wall because undocumented immigrant cartels ar

with love, california. >>us supreme court will decide whether or not the trump administration can add a question about citizenship to the 2020 senses. critics say 6 states are at risk of losing seats in congress if there is a population undercounts one of those could be california washington correspondent alexandra moen tells us the supreme court or. >>arguments in the department of commerce versus new york case today. >>at the heart of the debate on whether the trump administration can add a question about citizenship to the 2020 census is why secretary of commerce wilbur ross decided to do it. he acted arbitrarily because all of the data all of the evidence all of the reports even his own staff indicated that this a citizenship question would undermine the cow supreme court justice sonia sotomayor said secretary ross seaich of status were previously on the senses but were dropped decades ago this question on

we saw last year in california. >>are in large part the result of human activity of our emissions a in our inaction in the face of the science, no sign to say we will continue to warm at an alarming rate that will consume more property and more lives in california and texas throughout the world unless we change course now 10 years left to us and that means no new oil and gas leases on federal lands. the existing leases we have should reflect the cost in pollution. the consequences to our climate we've got a transition off of fossil fuels towards wind and solar and renewable energies as fast as we possibly can we're going to central valley in parts to learn how farmers can use new technologies like precision tilling to disturb of the carbon in the soil and plant cover crops to read more of the carbon out of the year if everyone does everything that they can then maybe we can help lead this world can be in the powers of the planet to ensure that we stop this change before it's too late for the generations that follow.

. >> california has higher gasoline taxes and many other states. they will go up even more when the california's current $0.12 a gallon gas tax aimed at raising money for road repairs goes up to another $0.06 a gallon on july 1. the average price for gas is $4.02 a gallon and in oakland a gallon costs about $4.03. in san jose it is $4.04. and in san francisco the average is $4.10. it will be broadcast tomorrow morning 6:30 right here on fox 2 and followed by mornings on 2 from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. >> a busy time for politics. >>> the unofficial holiday celebrating marijuana is this weekend. up next the reason san francisco officials say this 420 could be one of the biggest ever. >>> and both the sharks and warriors played in play-off games. up next, highlights from the games last night and what is next for the teams. >>> good morning. we do have a nice looking drive around the bay area. if you are driving on the golden gate bridge, traffic is moving along very nicely with no major issues. ssues. >>> here is an issue. it is called fog. and there is al

act to save lives past the california safety committee. under assembly bill 392, officers would be able to use deadly force only when there are no alternatives to prevent death or serious injury. >> it will save lives. >> those in support of the bill will doubles include cephas johnson whose nephew was killed by police. he says it would increase the time and distance likely when those officers deal with the mentally ill . >> we are saying, slow the process down. take the necessary steps in order to preserve life. the preservation of life is so critical. >> x include some police units and relatives of officers killed in the line of duty . >> this bill will cause more harm to officers in the future. >> tom lackey of los angeles county was even more blunt saying, "california cops will die if this bill becomes law. no question. boastful michael raines, an attorney who represents police officers says he's does not believe the use of force standard would change a lot but he says the language in two key parts is confusion . >> the changes that ar

. >>> we are learning more about the suspect in the killing of a california wrapper as the lapd enforces new rules to prevent more violence at the scene of the shooting. good morning, it is wednesday, april 3. >>> we have another storm nipping at our heels. mary has more info on that. >> we are tracking the next storm system that will bring widespread rain, get ready for that. for today, mainly dry. today will be the drier day out of the week. enjoy it. nothing like yesterday morning. a look at our sales force camera, temperatures in the low to mid 50s at this hour. whether headlines, spotty showers's morning in the east bay tri-valley. areas of fog inland. mainly dry, mostly cloudy, can't completely rule out an isolated shower through the day. more showers for your thursday. a soaking, widespread rain on friday. that will be the stronger storm system this week. we will time it out for you on future cast come taking you hour by hour in what you can expect, coming up. >>> was head of the south bay with trouble spots concentrated in the area. southbound 880 and northbound 101 and two crash

welcome to california. sheriff of fresno, california. thank you for your attention to the important issue of border security. . the number one issue is always border security when we talk about our issues. uncontrolled, unsecured border directly affects our local communities and without a secure border, transnational gangs and human traffickers, and drug cartels will take advantage of any opportunity to exploit our current border crisis to further their criminal behavior in our local communities. we've experienced this first hand. increased fentanyl traffickers and deaths in the central valley we've seen increased fentanyl traffickers and deaths in the central valley of california as a result of fentanyl overdoses. we've also seen ms-13 gang members from el salvador commit horrendous, vicious murders. our investigations into this gang resulted in connecting 18 homicides committed in three western states. i want to commend all of our federal law enforcement partners, from homeland security, especially border patrol today because what you

en el 2018 california reportÓ mÁs de 400 reclamos. a un familiar o a amigo. >> enseÑarle a sus hiÉÑele a su. >> la mayorÍa de las victimas son menores de 13 aÑos, y no j deje a su hijo con el perro, ya que su actitud podrÍa alterar al animal. >> en la mayorÍa de los casos la vÍctima requiere atenciÓn mÉd mÉdica, pero para este experto el aumento de ataques tiene que ver con los dueÑos del animal. >> el dueÑo tiene la respon responsabilidad de mantener a su perro dentro de la propiedad. >> a mi me sorprendiÓ es inf informacia informaciÓn. >> es que en california se fa favorece que las personas tengan esos animales, y en muchos pa parques los perros andan suel s sueltos. >> hay que tener mucho cuidado. vamos a cuestiones de sal infecciÓn de hondgos se extiend en el mundo, y los mÁs vulne vulnerables son los pacientes en hospitales y en asilos de an ancianos, es resistente a todo tipo de medicamentos, fue des b descubierto hace tres aÑos en estados unidos, desde 2016 se han reportado mÁs de 500 casos. >> de acuerdo a un nuevo estudio las

mayor vaus of poway california yankee for you time.l irwin joined us briefly in our last hour but we want to go with him. he's back now. joel and his family are members of tree of life were shooting took place six months ago today. joel i wanted to chat with you on something. you said that you felt some of the anti-semitic rhetoric has ramped up since the trump administration arrived in the administration but as you well know this is a president whose daughter is converted to judaism and his son-in-law's obviously jewish. it doesn't start with president trump, does that? >> no, doesn't it doesn't john and i'm glad you point that out. what i am saying is the rhetoric for example in charlottesville. the presence response that equivocated and it did not collect out for what it was. he said these were very fine people in that encouragement and other language about immigrants and language about people who are different, people of color in many instances, that is the problem. as we have seen in sri lanka with christians being mass murdered a

allwill see the statue at 21 of the california missions. is one of the once he started back in 1772. a few blocks over from here. between two creeks. the first building was destroyed by a flood, so they had to rebuild. it was lacking one of the iconic features of the california mission. second building didn't have tiles, it had a roof, which was highly flammable. it was attacked by native americans in 1776. they got the order to rebuild a third mission. this was the third mission that was constructed. you will notice there is a crack right behind the bell tower. where the reconstructed belltower meets the old original construction. belltower was torn down and 1890's, and reconstructed in the 1930's. and the original structure behind it -- the two of them settle at different rates. , when you first enter the church, you first come to this area which would have been a baptistery. you have an addition of pews. it would almost be considered a separate portion of the church called the baptistery. the way the church was designed, it was painted i

proposition 64 has passed in california.emonis: as of new year's day, any adult can buy pot here without a prescription, and the black market is starting to go legit. i'm marcus lemonis. this summer, i traveled to l.a... we're ending prohibition and we're mainstreaming pot. ...and the desert. did the vote passing increase the odds of you becoming a billionaire some day? absolutely. now i've come to where it all began and where the money is pouring in. so all the real estate you work on is for the marijuana industry? yeah. it's going to be a huge market. california's now the largest legal marijuana market in the world. will the feds step in and try to stop it, or is it time for me to invest? ♪ my journey began on the avenue of the giants, a magical drive through the largest stand of untouched redwood trees in the world. welcome to marijuana country -- humboldt county, california. people have been growing pot up in the hills here since the '60s. it turns out some of them are still at it. but if you want to meet these pioneers