farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants compromising thousands of acres 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's a manufactured word for this particular monopoly, agri business. some farms 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 they're among the giants of the u.s. food industry. agribusiness has ruled its domain of california with absolute power, economic and political. the southern pacific railroad once ran the state of california. a famous novel is written about that. it's still one of the state's biggest landowners. it's a part of agribusiness. the land company miller and lux, henderson and clayton, the calif

>> strengthening voting rights in california modernizing elections and putting california in the lead when it comes to election security and the integrity of our election. but there's still more work to do. particularly with the disinformation in our elections. we saw how much of a threat that was. the bad information. those who seek to undermine the our election infrastructure or simply are fundamental confidence in the democratic process are going to continue with increased frequency and sophistication so countering election disinformation would lay a good foundation for dr. weber, secretary wer to build off of. he will continue in 2022 elections., 2024, and beyond. >>> governor newsom is proposing a $1 billion budget to reduce wildfire risk in california next year. now that you are in the federal government, what sort of help you expect secure to manage our file wires >> another example of the committee is so critical to bring that policy to bear. but one of the other committees i've been assigned to is the homeland security committee. which in part overseas the department of homel

yes, i say that they read the papers california's. is going to be part of poverty and everybody gets things for nothing. i see. thank you very much with the constable williams and better. in your capacity of state registrar or motor vehicles. do you find the number of people coming into california as great as represented? the influx has almost traveled in fact there approximately 100,000 increase over the last year at president and almost doubling daily. you see from your personal knowledge tax i speak from the records of the state department of motor vehicle. thank you very much because of the tremendous importance to you california's of this influx of visitors. your inquiring cameraman went even as far away from california's borders as phoenix, arizona. we went to phoenix because of a statement made in the local papers of florence warner federal relief administrator for the state of arizona. she said that more than 36,000 unemployed pass through arizona and route to california during the past month. she declared the situation has be

you can stream all of our "california dreaming" story, including our "california dreaming special" rightay area app. you can download the free app. on roku, fire tv, android and apple tv. >>> house b lmaan laying out their case against donald trump today. they used detailed video to detail the mob's attack on january 6th. abc7 reporter faith abubey shows how democrats are connecting it to the president. >> this case is much worse than someone who falsely shouts "fire" in a crowded theater. >> reporter: jamie raskin opening day two of president trump's impeachment trial for allegedly inciting a january 6 insurrection, digging at the heart of the former president's defense argument that he is being punished for political speech. >> it's more like a case where the town fire chief who's paid to put out fires sends a mop not to yell fire in a crowded theater, but to actually set the theater on fire. >> reporter: democrats using their allotted eight hours pour the day to lay out their case in chronological order, arguing trump's betrayal of his oath of office began long before the deadly insur

it's our people who will make california in the future. >> you can stream all of our "california dreamingluding our "california dreaming special" right now on our abc7 bay area app. you can download the free app. >>> another day, another virtual mishap. this time a lawmaker's floating upside down head stalls a house committee meeting. abc7 news coverage of the impeachment trial if you're at home thinking about your financial plan... so are we. prudential helps 1 in 7 americans with their financial needs. that's over 25 million people. with over 90 years of investment experience, our thousands of financial professionals can help with secure video chat or on the phone. we make it easy for you with online tools, e-signatures, and no-medical-exam life insurance. plan for better days. go to prudential.com or talk to an advisor. hi, i'm debra. pli'm from colorado.. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and t

our first issue seems to have aroused all of california.have had lots of comments and suggestions. some politicians don't like our ideas at all. we think you are interested in how the man on the street is actually going to vote. we let him say anything he wants, we encourage him to talk freely. we are trying to be as nonpartisan as possible. now for the voters. >> i have to say i will vote for governor merriam. as much is this is my first book, i have given it a great deal of thought and consideration. i just graduated from school last year. sinclair says our school system is rotten. i know this isn't true. i have been able to find a good position during the depression and i would like to be able to keep it. >> misses ashley a telus he will vote for? >> >> i am going to vote for upton sinclair. in the first place, i think he is a splendid, conscientious, capable man. and has a program that he can do something for the people who are in distress now. i was born a democrat but, years later, i became a republican. and then a socialist. but when

for the next episode of california dreaming. they will run together as a special this saturday at 9:00 p.m. you can stream them on the bay area app. >>> kamala harris smashed the glass ceiling and now her work is honored with art. this picture of her face, you see it merging from the cracks in a massive sheet of gass. the artest hammered on the grass to great the tiny cracks. incredibility. >> that is really neat. stunning. must have a really delicate touch. >> oh, yeah. >> meteorologist sandhyasandhyaa is here with more. >> get outside the next couple days. it is going to be absolutely beautiful. i wish i could tell you we have a lot of rain coming. we don't, and the drought situation is not getting better and you will notice that most of california is in the moderate to severe category. we're not doing great and the bay aer y is no exception. as you notice. the extreme category is in the north bay, the red shading. the rest of you, dry to severe here, and here is why we will continue to see the dry pattern. high pressure, that

and i believe the california dream is still alive. >> of course, california has issues.ry state has issues. but on balance, this is a good society to be a part of. >> i can't imagine living anywhere else other than california. i love cali. this is where i feel like i got to be. this is where i love to be. for those that feel that the california dream is over, maybe i'm still sleeping, because i'll continue to love it. >> and as the lieutenant governor said, all states have issued, and we need to celebrate the golden state. our california dreaming series will continue in the weeks ahead. and tomorrow, see all of this week's pieces in a 30-minute california dreaming special. catch that at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc7, or stream an extended version of that special right now on our abc7 bay area connected tv app. download the app now on roku, fire tv, android tv and apple tv. >>> a young family's life altered by a tragic crash in san francisco. the victim's widow sharing her heartbreaking story. >> he went back inside, and a minute later came back end anderson said i'm sorry

, por quÉ californias diferente? de los anglosajones y se acabÓ el famoso baby boom. los mÉdicos no querÍa que hubiera tantos mÉdicos, california fue el Único estado que le daba la entrada a mÉdicos entrenados en el extranjero. las comunidades latinas dependÍan de mÉdicos mexicanos, argentinos, brasileÑos, cubanos etc. eso nos cortÓ la mitad de los mÉdicos que llegaban acÁ, ha sido cosa de 50 aÑos. desde que yo era universitario, asÍ que no es nada nuevo. hay una brecha tremenda que ha sido existente por 170 aÑos. reportera: david, gracias, y esta la frustraciÓn, quizÁs usted lo sabe en su casa, en california, los faltan mÉdicos y enfermeros latinos. >> un placer, muchas gracias. leÓn: al volver, la pandemia hecho temblar la economÍa de california, la mÁs fuerte del paÍs. veremos quÉ dicen los expertos sobre la recuperaciÓn de la veremos quÉ dicen los expertos sobre la recuperaciÓn de la economÍa Él buscaba un seguro médico que cubriera su condición preexistente. ella necesitaba uno económico. ellos querían uno que c

bow. -- california bound.plored both sides of the border, watched them, behind the faces when this is the camera. nylund is an important junction point. passengers have to change trains frequently. when they are not writing on the trains, most of them live in jungles. a jungle is a hobo camp. now we are going to give you a real inside view. an actual interview in a genuine hobo jungle. look at them and listen to them. think. -- and think. >> that you fellas go along way? >> yeah. >> texas. >> washington. >> pennsylvania. >> new york. >> what you doing out here? >> out here for the climate. >> i'm just writing. >> i know i'm going to get a job. >> i'm forced to be here. >> well, ladies and gentlemen -- host: that one stops abruptly but one of them said at usc needed a quarterback. mr. mitchell: that probably was not scripted. even a couple of those, the basins -- the basic point of that was to show a hobo jungle and that there are hundreds of thousands of others coming in like this. but even a couple of those f

for the future california. less precipitation in the shoulder season, warmer all year round, with a shorter but sharper rainseason in the core winter months. >>'s or any piece of that that you are most concerned about? are there months coming at you think, oh, boy, february's will be tough, we are going to be worrying about wildfire or the we ever have. which piece of all of this do you worry about the most? >> probably the lake itself. certainly nervous throughout the fire season and it is come much longer than usual and we have smoke impacts from outside the basin and inside. and people seeking refuge in tahoe for clean air. but the lake itself, that keeps tahoe blue, the reason people come to this largest out finally, that is impacted by these longer summers and the warming winter temperatures. historically, the hot, what water on the top of the lake would descend during the winter and mix and that's an important ecological process. for the lake to have a clarity. so we are doing everything we can to partner

quiero ser el prÓximo gobernador de california.ar la pandemia. la pregunta es, ¿si podrÁ un polÍtico republicano lograra hacerse con lago gobernatura de un estado? nos acompaÑa luis alvarado, estratega republicano, del proyecto lincon, luis, un gusto tenerte con nosotros. quÉ tan grave es la crisis que enfrenta gaby newsom? >> grande, grandÍsima. no sÓlo los republicanos, los independientes, pero tambiÉn los demÓcratas en dado cuenta que newsom la estÁ regando. leÓn: ¿cuÁl sido el principal error del gobernador newsom? pensaba yo en aquel momento hay que se le descubre cenando sin mascarilla y sin mucho cuidado en el Área de la bahÍa. mÁs allÁ de esa anÉcdota, ¿quÉ error ha cometido newsom, quÉ le estÁ cobrando el electorado de california? >> ese restaurante que hablas, el plato mÍnimo son $500, es el restaurante mÁs costoso que tiene california. para estar ahÍ con toda la gente que le dona dinero y no tener la respuesta para las personas que se estaba muriendo. para la comunidad latina, que hay faltas de recursos que la gente que

for the next episode of california dreaming.ogether as a special this saturday at 9:00 p.m. you can stream them on the bay area app. >>> kamala harris smashed the glass ceiling and now her work is honored with art. this picture of her face, you see it merging from the cracks in a massive sheet of gass. the artest hammered on the grass to great the tiny cracks. incredibility. >> that is really neat. stunning. must have a really delicate touch. >> oh, yeah. >> meteorologist sandhyasandhyaa is here with more. >> get outside the next couple days. it is going to be absolutely beautiful. i wish i could tell you we have a lot of rain coming. we don't, and the drought situation is not getting better and you will notice that most of california is in the moderate to severe category. we're not doing great and the bay aer y is no exception. as you notice. the extreme category is in the north bay, the red shading. the rest of you, dry to severe here, and here is why we will continue to see the dry pattern. high pressure, that is diverting th

coming into the state of california much higher that actually the wealthy in california on bare theirs brought in more than what we expected. the economy is still hurting the working families on do we suffer with them on and we're trying to support them, but we are seeing the wealthiest in california, raising the revenue in the county in california. to be able to provide these resource is. all right. well, we appreciate you coming on to continue this important conversation. you're welcome back. of course, any time jeffrey freight is president of the california federation of teachers, thanks for taking the time today. thank you very much. have a good evening. all right. have a good one. jill and i are here to wish a happy lunar new year to everyone who celebrates. this is a time of renewal a chance to celebrate. remember the joys and sorrows of the path that brought us here and imagine the possibilities off. all that lies ahead of us like paper lanterns, president biden and first lady jill biden issued this message today for the start of the lunar year. the president spoke out against

so i would not considered moving out of california. >> now tomorrow, we celebrate the california dreamtic. let's face it. change so often starts in california. then the rest of the nation follows what we do. catch that episode tomorrow at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. then on saturday, a 30-minute california dreaming special. that's at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc7, or stream an extended version of that right now onnn r abc7 bay area connected tv app. download that free app on roku, fire tv, android tv and apple tv. >>> the san francisco unified school district is being told to open schools sooner rather than later, after they were sued by their own city. abc7 news reporter lyanne melendez took a closer look at what the school district is up against and who will finally give them permission to reopen. >> reporter: sunset elementary was inspected by the san francisco department of public health to make sure all of the safety protocols were in place. the president of the school board toured sunset today. >> gave us an a plus. everything is set and ready to go as far as what has been recommended. >>

but could there be another surge to come in california? california's health and human services secretary says that is a real possibility. abc7 news reporter stephanie sierra is on the story. >> we predict that fewer than half the people in hospitals today will be in hospitals 30 days from now. >> reporter: a promising outlook on the future of hospital capacity across the state mark ghaly says more attention now is shifting to the uk and west coast variantedst and their ainvolving mutations. >> some of those mutations are meaningful and create what i call additional stickiness, more infectiousness of the virus. >> reporter: dr. ghaly says the state is actively sequencing more than one thousand mutations of california's two west coast variants, both of which have been detected in the bay area. but questions still linger whether these mutations are affecting how treatments work or the efficacy of moderna and pfizer's vaccine. >> again, unclear about its exact role in either making people sicker because they have the variant strain. >> reporte

california guidelines dictate california will prioritize vaccinating healthcare personnel, including as well as persons 65 years of age and older. >>i think it's really great news and we'll get get get to where we're trying to get much sooner ucsf epidemiology professor doctor george rutherford says. >>getting more vaccine to pharmacies is good news because with various variance of the virus popping up across the country getting people vaccinated is a race against time these variance there have been number of in them. >>and if they start to if say in fact another million people in california. tell me that many more additional mutations we have to we have to deal with and that could really change the picture so we want to get it going to get everybody vaccinated well we're dealing primarily with this u k. and the stuff we have already. >>back live at cvs now we can tell you this is not the kind of a thing where you can just show up to your neighborhood cvs and ask for the vaccine. we'll have to go online and try and make an appointment appointments likely will open up a couple of days

is with california. suffragists is what hhg used in part as her wedge into the white house, so she had spent the winter of 15 16 the year that sherry was talking about when the when the national women's party was trying to get wilson defeated and trying to get the california women to turn out. hhg had spent the winter here. so she spent a lot of time serving california suffragists. how are you gonna vote? what do you think about this and he and she was not in favor of the blanket vote out all the democrats strategy. so when she returns to washington in june of 1916, that was her entree to the white house. she said, you know, you need to know that not all suffragists think like this. i've just returned from california and i've got like the scoop on california. so she really that as her entree to befriend wilson and his chief of staff and his wife. so i think that, you know people talk a lot about the 1917 new york state referendum as important, but i think also the role of california in 1516 also is somet

blue shield of california is setting big, bold promises. by march 1st, the insurance giant vows to have three billion doses administered per week. by april 30th, that goal jumps to four million doses per week. >> we need to do better and do more. >> reporter: the contract is a compelling read on paper. you'll see commitments to close equity gaps, increase accessibility, robust data monitoring sites and sites to ensure vaccine monitors are following the rules. >> it's all about analytics. >> reporter: yet there is little transparency about key logistical details. blue shield will use a vaccine algorithm that will determine the vaccines across the state, taking into account vaccine availability, areas with high rates of covid-19 and feedback from relevant stakeholders. >> what you need to default to are not stakeholders but experts, science-based experts. >> reporter: dr. mike wasserman sits on california's vaccine advisory committee. >> in order to have a successful algorithm, you need science. you need evidence. and when you're dealing with

and that's the problem in california. we've got the vaccine distribution, which you just mentioned is lagging a lot of other states. you look at west virginia, albeit a small state, but let's face it that means they have fewer people to administer the vaccines. and they used the pharmacies in west virginia and achieved tremendous success. you know, kristen, we have 6,000 pharmacies in california. we could have distributed this through the pharmacies and really gotten penetration and really gotten it in people's arms. instead, we're doing these mass, huge events, which you know are just not fulfilling what we need to fulfill. same thing has happened with the management of the economy during this pandemic. we have literally crushed small businesses. and kept our kids out of school. and kept them out of activities, which i think is inflicting untold amount of harm to our children. on top of that, we also have the old stand bis in ka california. housing prices out of sight. homelessness, lack of electricity, lack of water. we

todd: i lived in california for 12 years. did not know many of the names of the counties north of sacramento much less the towns within them, much less their representatives. is it true that other parts of california like la where i lived for 8 years really don't care about the northern part of the state? >> they don't care and why should they? things that happen to us don't affect them. we have to have government that adequately represents our needs and we have lives too and the right to adequate and fair representation and that is what we are striving to achieve through a state of our own with the constitution that is very difficult to change and will prevent these kinds of government overreach from ever happening again. >> california is a very big agricultural state but even within the ag community what you grow in northern california is significantly different from what they grow in the central valley so even though you might have the common bond of farming it really isn't much of a bond at all. do you believe your effort

sistema de baja presión, especialmente para california.l viernes disfrútelo en familia. alcanzando 76 grados en un día templado para 70 grados. estos cielos despejados hace que la temperatura se desplome . para la temperatura al interior, aún 75 grados y temperatura cercana. las costas se mantiene frescas para nosotros. hay fuertes lluvias para la florida. vamos para este fin de semana. les tengo todos los detalles. no se lo pierdan al volver >> vamos a hablar de economía. la cadena hermana tiene detalles. >> hola, amigos. este es el informe para telemundo. >> según el departamento de trabajo agregó 40.000 empleos nuevos y un tres por ciento. más de 10.000.000 de personas siguen desempleada y mayoría de sectores están en estado prepandémico. recibió demanda de civil de la oficina financiera de consumidor. por supuestos procesos de transfreerncia no autorizado. en pagos del año pasado. revelan que la mitad de estadounidenses harán apuestas en el super bowl este fin de semana. millenials y generación z son los más propensos a hacerlo pese a

california's law.until the end of the civil war california county and law enforcement authorities enforce the fugitive slave law and also contract labor system. that was no more than a slaveholder effort to maintain their slaves in bondage. in other words, california state county and city authorities actively supported the institution of black slavery both within and beyond the borders of california. this history is often not a part of california's lore, that we sent up of the california was this free state and had no description that existed in the state. but it should be noted not only is it every tip that has been made by african-americans to attain wealth and enjoy -- has been met by violence in this nation. not only involve the black wall street in oklahoma but in california. we have not only taken away -- we've not untaken away this part of african-americans started the campaign -- [inaudible] fear mongering, lynchings, discomfort voting, low work wages are denied home ownership and these tactics

this history is often not a part of california's lower, we have believed california was a free statehad no discrimination that existed in the state of california. but it should be notededxi not y every attempt that has been made by african-americans to attain wealth t t and enjoy by others s been met by violence in this nation. not only involve the black wall street oklahoma but also in california. we have not only taken away the good parts of african-americans have started but the campaign met by african-american who have tactics such as fear mongering, lynching, discriminatory voting, lower wages and denied homeownership and these tactics have led to inequality and the reality of california. according to governor newsom in 2020, state of black california, that we make up only 8% of california's population, yet we make up 43% of the homeless population in california. we also make up only 5.6% of the male population in california, yet we make up 28% of those who are incarcerated, black men who are incarcerated. the recentd. population shows us by any indication that african-american

in california. did you investigate the filmmakers of the poultry farm filmings? >> in what years sf. >> 2014 and 25015. >> i was not the attorney general. >> the time has expired. senator from wyoming. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for taking time to visit by phone and we value your willingness to serve our country. you started the testimony referring to the painful impact of coronavirus on all of us. rural communities as we talked are facing significant challenges, especially as a result of the pandemic. we talked about rural health needs and getting physicians in training into rural communities. the doctor who practiced in wyoming for over two decades, very interested in and focused in protecting health care in rural america. one aspect of health care that's often overlooked are the many factors outside the direct patient care that impact the health of individuals. according to the centers for disease control and prevention, social determinants of health have a major impact on people's hea

and as california continues its vaccine. rollout health officials say they're making the hardest hit communities, a priority. we'll have more on their plans coming up. >>and we're back at 4.14 want to get over to the weather center real quick give another update from john on the forecast for this wednesday, we're halfway through the week john what we have to look forward to nice end to the week for sure james and today is kind of the in between day we're definitely off to our coolest one today. we also have a chance of a sprinkle or 2 this afternoon could see an isolated pocket of heavy rainfall and there let's get right to it the nc outside this morning from mount am right here skies are pretty clear we're definitely off to a much clear start than we were yesterday. so your morning commute. >>is going to be easy peasy compared to yesterday slick conditions it will be chilly out there those as you venture outside you do want to be bundled up and ready to go for what will be a pretty chilly feel as you venture outside we've g

for our special series "california dreaming." or you can stream the entire series raoul right now on our abc7 news bay area connected tv app. download the app now for free on fire tv, android tv, apple tv, and roku. >>> all right. once again, drew tuma joining us with a look at our weather and the rain that's making its way here soon. drew? >> yeah, dion. most of us will find that rain returning to our neighborhoods tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening wit our next storm. live doppler 7 tonight, though, what we're seeing ahead of that cold front that is still well off to our north, a couple showers are trying to develop. now over the past hour, we've been watching these showers. most, if not all of them, are not reaching the surface, meaning that moisture is evaporating before the drops hit the ground. i don't think it's out of the question over the next couple of hours maybe in the hills along the coast that we could get a little drizzle. the main event what will bring widespread rain is still to our north off the coast of eu

covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí.r el 2 x 1 otra vez al primer palo, qué sería del partido sin un penal?, supuestamente pisaba (...), cobras bruno fernández y con polémica continúa segundo en el campeonato >>> en españa el barça busca pasar el trago amargo, con este penal inexistente que cobra leonel messi para el 1 x 0, barça. en el otro lado en esta cuadra, hay contacto para mi tampoco era penal y alex lo cobra para robar el empate al barcelona, que es hermana que tuvieron (...) >>> pumas recibió al hoy en la final del torneo pasado león encontró su recompensa de 67, que mena definía para llevarse el 1 x 0 final y está en el repechaje de guardián esto 1021 >>> selección brasileña con estados unidos con alex morgan, pprimera vez desde la final de francia en 2019. al minuto 10, recortaba y definía al 1 x 0 de las campeonas del mundo, al 87 con el centro que conecta y lo dedica el gol a la hija de (...), que juega en ese estadio dos por ser hogar estados unidos y es en la primera >>> hasta acá los deportes hacemos una

let's take a look at overall the numbers in california so california has more than 7.5 million doses. that's what they have in the stockpile has been distributed to california as far as distributed into arms into people. it's just over 4.7 million shots that have been given out. time now is 9 '08 and we have good news from pfizer they are speeding up their production time. so that now they can make new batches of their covid vaccine in 6 months. instead of a 120 sorry 6 days and 720 days. so that's a really big difference in how quickly they can push this out and all of the states and the nation wants more doses so they can roll out more so far more than 20 million doses of the pfizer vaccine have been administered in the u.s.. and breaking news from overnight in san jose police are investigating a homicide. and they've been doing this at east santa clara street from 26 street to highway one oh one. you can see that it has been closed ever earlier this morning we were on the scene we know that one man died that's we're investigating but we don't know anything about what happened. and

seeing this in all parts, not just rural california, not just northern california but also the southern and urban counties as well. next slide. we have been focused on hospitalizations, on icu capacity for the last many, many weeks, nearly two months. we announced our regional stay at home order back in early december and have been tracking this information throughout. we have seen nearly 29% decrease in hospitalizations for coronavirus during the last 14 days, 14,221 individuals in hospitals with coronavirus diagnosis as of yesterday. good news, i have been sharing that we have been seeing upwards of 4,000 hospitalizations for coronavirus in a single day throughout the state as of yesterday. we were in the 1700 range for total hospitalizations so more than half a reduction in new hospitalizations day over day compared to our peak. this icu number is a little bit harder to move, individuals who need icu level care with coronavirus often stay for quite some time. they are on ventilators, the receiving other life saving care to make sure they can get through coronavirus disease and so we

cuando aÉrea bree ran escuelas en california.mi brandt tes que buscan asilo en estados unidos no tienen que quedarse en mÉxico, pero, serÁ esto posible. este es su noticiero kun telemundo 48 a las 5. >>> este viernes, cdc y gobernador ni son anunciaron nuevas herramientas para apertura de clases presenciales. >>> aunque este es una medida bienvenida para muchos, no convence a todos. >>> vamos con andrÉs, cuÁl es la situaciÓn, cuÉntanos >>> quÉ tal, sÍ, miren en aÑo 2021, quien iba a imaginar en 2019 que venir a tomar clases a una escuela serÍa tan polÉmico, le voy a contar xa a, el gobernador newsom vino hoy aquÍ y presentÓ una nueva pÁgina web en la que puede entrar y saber planes de cada distrito escolar en el estado para el regreso a clases, quÉ protocolos van a seguir, quÉ presupuesto tienen y cuantos meses de protecciÓn de equipos de protecciÓn tienen para los maestros y alumnos, esto es clave, nos dicen algunos con los que conversamos a que aquÍ porque bien da conocimiento de planes de las escuelas. cdc dio a conocer una gu

for what purpose does the gentlelady from california rise? >> as the member designated by representative roybal-allard, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that representative roybal-allard will vote no on the amendments en bloc 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from connecticut rise? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote no on the amendments en bloc 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri seek recognition? mr. cleaver: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. hastings, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. hastings will vote no on en bloc 2. >> as the member designated by mr. mullin will vote yea -- as the member designated by, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mullin will vote yea. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri rise? mr. cleaver: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. hastings, pursuant to h.res. 8, i infor

use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golden.hite renewal removes ten years of yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. they're jeans. they're leggings. they're jeggings! whoa. remove ten years of yellow stains with colgate optic white renewal. offering up a $1 million prize and as ktvu is andre senior reports. the goal really of this prize is to help close the digital divide. get down to the bottom line here. everybody needs to be connected to the internet has been more important now than ever. but not everyone has access at a time when learning has done mostly online, leaving some students behind california state superintendent tony thurman announcing tuesday, the kickoff of the california digital divide innovation challenge, we ought to tap the best minds in research. technology entrepreneurs, you know who can come up with the next big idea to help us close the digital divide the prize $1 million what must be solved, eliminate the digital divide and expand high speed internet access to the reported nearly one milli

california supera el fatÍdico nÚmero de nueva york que dulce castellanos nos reporta desde californiaen los momentos mÁs difÍciles porquemi hermana fue internada en cuidados intensivos. dulce: fue hospitalizado, pero viviÓ para contarlo. su hermano falleciÓ. >> fue tan difÍcil saber que mi hermana estaba muriendo, el saber que yo podÍa morir. dulce: ella es una de las mÁs de 45,000 californianos muertos por covid—19. el estado dorado superÓ asÍ el rÉcord de fallecimientos que tenÍa nueva york debido a la pandemia. california reportÓ hoy 45,232 fallecimientos. nueva york, 44,851, segÚn the new york times. >> california es uno de los estados que tiene mÁs gente, hay mÁs densidad de gente. cuando la pandemia se desatÓ y se hizo fuerte, esto causÓ que muchas mÁs personas se inyectarÁn y terminarÁn en el hospital. algunas de ellas fallecieron. dulce: la mayor cifra de muertes por cada 100,000 personas la registra new jersey, con 250. por nueva york, con 231. california reporta 114 muertes. >> california fue uno de los primeros estados que implementÓel quedarse en la casa y cuando llegÓ nav

lowenthal of california, i inform the house mr. lowenthal will vote yes. as the member designated by mr. lieu, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. lieu will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentleman seek recognition? >> mrs. mr. fallon of texas, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. fallon will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york. mr. jeffries: as as the member designated by ms. johnson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. johnson will vote iowa. as the member designated by ms. lofgren, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. lofgren will vote yeah. pursuant to mr. nadler. megged pursuant to are helps 8, mr. meeks will vote yeah. as the member designated by ms. mall lonnie, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. maloney will vote yeah on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentleman seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms.

interestingly enough, in california we'veve had reparatis in many areas throughout california and thisut yet none have felt the need to provide for african-americans. the task force established and we hope the recommendations come forth with the recommendations that will begin to repair the damage done to us in california. by no means does this mean there federal operations sense, the law clearly states that. californians can no longer wait for the national government to do it job, we believe we must do what's necessary for california and be an example of what could happen in this nation where there's serious discussion and research done on african-americans and impact of slavery. nation will join california forming a task force to be able to address the issue of reparation and damage done and continues to be done as a result slavery. thank you very much. >> thank you, madam secretary. our next witness, work with me on the pronunciation. if i am wrong, i apologize. purpose of law in the u.s. special on contemporary forms of racism, racial determination, xenophobia and related intoleran

covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st. covered california.this way to health insurance. that saw them go three and one and move into the eight spot. and what is a very crowded western conference? by all accounts? the warriors? they're a team that should get better as the season wears on. they're loaded with players who before this year have spent little or no time together, probably the most enjoyable development tow watch will be that of second overall draft pick james wiseman. the 19 year old wiseman is an incredibly talented as he is raw, but he's starting to develop some chemistry with the veteran players, notably steph curry and especially draymond green, jason appelbaum chatted with wiseman yesterday. and how could the subject of green not come up? on clothes? you you're over anyone from this one? you can catch that ball right there next play, but you didn't see it. that's my boy always hit the ball. all right. we'll be as honest as you can. i mean, we all we've watched dream on around here for the last nine years. does he ever get unde

and i believe the california dream is still alive. >> of course, california has issues.lance, this is a good society to be a part of. >> i can't imagine living anywhere else other than california. i love cali. this is where i feel like i got to be. this is where i love to be. for those that feel that the california dream is over, maybe i'm still sleeping, because i'll continue to love it. >> and as the lieutenant governor said, all states have issues and we need to celebrate the golden state. our california dreaming series will continue in the weeks ahead. and tomorrow, see all of this week's pieces in a 30-minute california dreaming special. catch that at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc7, or stream an extended version of that special right now on our abc7 bay area connected tv app. download the app now on roku, fire tv, android tv and apple tv. >>> turn your attention now to something very different. the wife of a man killed in a multi-car accident at san francisco's lake merced is speak out and sharing her pain. abc7 news anchor dion lim with the exclusive interview in whi

it's a california issue.m and his policies and failed policies and how he shut down the fifth largest economy in the world this past year and i think the political discourse has turned out to be a monster, a monster movement here in california and we're not going to stop here in california and we've been contacted by people in new york and michigan and other states who want us to come over there and see if we can help them recall their governor as well. so what goes on in california goes on throughout america. ashley: we appreciate you being on this morning. thanks so much. >> thank you so much. todd: still ahead, minneapolis residents begging for officers as crime spikes following last year's push to defund police. the millions being poured in to recruiting. ashley: this president's day may be the most important yet as the founding fathers face being canceled. a presidential historian on how to preserve them, next. ♪ made in the usa. ♪ made in the usa. ♪ type 2 diabetes can have a big impact on your life. bu

california's 14-day positivity rate is now at 7.2%, down from 9% a week ago. we're also seeing a nearly 29% drop in the number of people going to the hospital over the last 14 days. but state health officials said today the west coast covid-19 variant has more than 1,000 total mutation, and there is concern about whether it's making people sicker. california health director dr. mark says t getting $1.7 billion in funds for covid vaccinations. california will collect race and ethnicity data on -- >> they'll track our ability to reach communities of color, communities that have been impacted. we have to have that data. we're working with it on our local partners to make sure we have as accurate -- >> the doctor says the state's equity framework may include targeted outreach efforts and payments to providers to bring vaccines to co-individuals of color. >>> as the covid-19 continues to roll out, the case is being made for counties to be flexible and vaccinate as many people as possible instead of holding back for second doses. abc 7 luz pena spoke with infectious

to southern california.er, since there is no water in northern california, it has been difficult to meet everybody's needs right now. the last major drought in this area started in 1987 and ultimately ended in 1992 and it was pretty severe. not as severe as this one, but it was pretty drastic for the community. there was a lot of fear about running out of water. the voters approved constructing a desalination facility along with also making the connections to the state water project so we could import water. ultimately, the desalination facility was completed in late 1991 and was only operated for a couple months and then put into a standby mode because we had received quite a bit of rainfall and ultimately the community decided other time to keep it in standby mode, where it has been for roughly 20 years. we are taking a look at it, we are trying to reactivate it, and we are in the process of doing that. a lot of the technology has changed. we are taking advantage of changes in technology. to do it a little

what's with california anyway? they come up with some real doozies, don't they? take nancy pelosi, you can thank her for the san francisco event people outside of restaurants and patrons watching over caesar salad while the restaurants are closed most of them roads leading -- laying claim to their side of the street and take governor gavin newsom. you can thank them for the shutdowns in california of small businesses and students of public schools suffer while he enjoys himself keeping his winery open in eating escargot at the french laundry. take kamala harris she was a prosecutor who worked her way up and went from being pro law enforcement to pro criminal promoting the bail bonds for those who violate tour up our streets and cities during the december rioters. adam schiff in ka pinocchio lied repeatedly about having evidence of russia collision with donald trump as he single-handedly sought to impeach president trump. there was no rhyme or reason, he was just pure political hatred and despite his promises special counsel mueller's report made clear the investi

this is mike dark with california advocates for nursing home reform right now in california, it is still impossible. >>to get from the state the actual number of people who have gotten vaccinated in long-term care facilities that's health care workers and that's residents. and there's a couple of possible explanations there right one is maybe the state just doesn't know well that would be inexcusable it's february and we've been vaccinated since december. the better answer the one that i think is the real answer is that the numbers are so abysmal that the state is embarrassed to say what they are. >>to complicate an already murky situation advocates say it seems each county is in its own unique battle. that's the location of the facility plays a major factor on whether a resident or staff member has an appointment for one of those scares shots where i see really positive changes or where communities are leveraging the pharmacy partnership and additional local resources to ensure that backs things are happening. >>nicole buds men for contra costa county solano and alameda county. >>has he

is california the canary in the coal mine?forest in california are burning more because of climate change about the same as they are across the rest of the western u.s. >> reporter: park says that unless we stop warming the planet, these wildfires willd el continue to fight a losing battle. jeff berardelli, cbs news. >> duncan: well, still ahead on the cbs weekend news, hidden no more: the ss katherine johnson soars into space. substitute tea. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works

Úsala menos de 4 a 9 pm y protege california para las generaciones futuras. y crueldad animal. el sujeto identificado como george robles, a puÑal o una tortuga que es la mascota de un centro preescolar. el animal fue sometido a un centro de animales. la policÍa ayudÓ a detener al agresor, la historia completa la puede ver en nuestra pÁgina web univisiÓn 14.com. esta noche en sÓlo a las 11, serÁ obligatorio el uso de mascarillas en todo tipo de transporte pÚblico para frenar la propagaciÓn del coronavirus. ademÁs, la ciudad abrirÁ un proceso de inscripciÓn para los dueÑos de pequeÑos negocios afectados por la pandemia, mÁs en " sÓlo a las 11". llegamos al final de noticias univisiÓn 14, los dejamos con noticiero nacional. no olvide que tenemos una cita en sÓlo a las 11 con toda la informaciÓn, cuenta con nuestra aplicaciÓn de noticias univisiÓn Área de la bahÍa para recibir alertas informativas. presentadora: una fuerte tormenta invernal azota hoy al este de los estados unidos donde obligÓ al cierre de centros de vacunaciÓn, escuelas y paralizÓ el trÁfico. el