treatment by california growers. california businesses coordinate campaign against the novel amounted to life in the pitting life as he sought to discredit a literary representation of their own repressive action. steinbeck had predicted as much when he insisted all of the verses in the music to battle him other publicly printed inside the cover of the novel explaining the fascist crowd will try to sabotage this book because it is revolutionary. adding the battle hymn is american and intensely so will help undermine their efforts to applying the communist label to the book. literary scholar krystal bowman recently gathered evidence from the newspapers published by the resident of the farm security administration cams demonstrate deep appreciation for steinbeck's efforts. those resources demonstrate the novel was a widely read even in the often sanitary camp despite the ban on the book. long waiting list grew to borrow grapes of wrath from libraries is discussed in camper reading groups read it entirely to its groups

goliath, the california supreme court. undocumented immigrants were not allowed to practice law in the u.s. much less the state. he turned that into his first unofficial fight as a lawyer. >> obama administration came in against me saying -- sending the department to suspend my licensing. >> people calling in the middle the night saying they're going to kill me and my whole family. >> two thousand 14, he made history. >> we ultimately won that case that allowed me to be the first undocumented attorney in the nation. >> would you keep telling yourself and those five years? >> i am completely stubborn and i put all of my eggs in this one basket which is being an attorney. that's my livestream. have to see it all the way through or die trying. >> he knows what being close to death feels like. at 17 years old, going through border crossing with his mom, he lost -- almost lost his life. >> we were placed next to each other just like sardines. for five of us passed out. we were praying to make it out alive. >> he writes in his b

>> mayor residente de california mayor de 18 aÑos puede postularse.educaciÓn y que pueden lograr cambios muy grandes en california. solo falta que se arriesguen y busquen esas posiciones. muchÍsimas gracias. continuamos. octavio: en instantes hablamos con una doctora sobre la importancia de que mÁs hispanos cursan carreras de medicina. esto a pocos dÍa del primer reconocimiento a los doctores latinos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ octavio: asÍ como durante todo un mes celebramos a la herencia hispana en los estados unidos, el 1 de octubre se va a celebrar el dÍa del doctor latino. aunque sabemos que muchos hispanos no estÁn interesados en medicina, los que se dedican con vocaciÓn esta profesiÓn, merecen el respeto de todos. yarel: en univisiÓn es algo que hemos reportado: faltan mÉdicos latinos. eso se hace notar cuando los pacientes que prefieren hablar en nuestro idioma tienen dificultades para comunicarse, pero aÚn asÍ se ha designado el primer dÍa del doctor latino para reconocer el trabajo que hacen. para hablar sobre eso, nos conectamos con una mÉdico familiar de "

his depiction of the conditions in california and california led to a backlash from politicians and businessnterest. t to the treatment of religion ionizing those who remained in the depiction as a barren poverty ridden wasteland all the time trying to attract business investments. and from a twisted and distorted mind and with his depictions of migrant families and workers in agribusiness interest and positive treatment and steinbeck vilified as a liar and a calming the standard you was deeply troubled by the backlash especially those that he spread is newspapers depicted his objection of the newspapers in california publish contrived testimonials from migrants for emphasizing good treatment with adequategr data campaign amounted to life imitating artrt imitating life and from their own actions. steinbeck had predicted as much when he insisted all the verses and the music to the battle hymn of the republic be printed inside the cover of the novel that a fascist crowd would try to sabotage the book that it is revolutionary that the battle hymn is american and would undermine their orefforts

dot california dot gov. the state has received nearly 3 million doses of the new vaccine and is administered about 600,000 shots. 4.35. bart riders will no longer have to wear masks beginning in october. the bart board of directors voted to end the mandatory mask mandate last night. kron four's terisa stasio reports on what turned out to be a long and spirited board meeting. there are some pretty forceful opinions at the board of directors meeting. >> in support of a mask mandate. but in the end, the board authorized a general manager to make the change and that change takes effect october first, this sign is about to change starting october first, bart will no longer mandate wearing a mask. >> well, near the paying section of stations platforms or on trains. >> the crowded conditions on the bar masks are really important. we need to keep the mask mandates going. >> we need to show leadership during thursday's board of directors meeting colors voiced their strong opinion to keep the current mask mandate. but

steve: here he is now california congressman mike garcia. got his vote but tell us about it. >> i did not believe it myself until i saw firsthand we were getting phone calls a year and a half ago about the illegal marijuana growth propping up do lancaster in the northern part of the district by the dozen so i took a fight with the l.a. sheriff's and what a sampling me away literally hundreds if not over at thousand in many cases were over an acre some as large as ten or 20 acres and very elaborate mercies with infrastructure piping hoses for miles out of the california aqueducts so when the state where we have a massive drought to be run by cartels and managed in farmed by people who came across the border illegally and paying off their debt smuggled across the border by the cartels this is their way to pay back the debt terrible impact we saw a local constituent to be held at gunpoint people stealing local farmers water and threatening to annex their land and we fix the problem we held the townhall the middle of the district where we had th

seguimos con las informaciones un poco más de un mes se estarán registrando elecciones generales en californiaecesario registrarse para sufragar, pero algunas personas no saben cómo realizar este proceso telemundo junto con la organización (nombre extranjero) ofrece ayuda para poder hacer el trámite más fácil >>> vamos a los ángeles con nuestro colega chris para que nos hables de este tema. cuéntanos: >>> sandra, césar, buenas tardes, estamos en una fiesta cívica aquí en la pachanga porque se liga nacional del registro de votantes, todas esas personas que sean ciudadanas de estados unidos deben de saber que tiene que registrar para votar para que tengan voz sino es como si estuvieran mudas. vamos a nuestro encargado. platícanos sobre este banco de llamadas que es importante es un día muy especial? >>> sÍ lo describes de la mejor manera, porque estamos proyectando que latinos aquí en california para salir a votar pero antes, hay que tomar el primer paso que se registrarse. este día es celebrar esto que las personas se registren para poder votar >>> no deben de esperar más tiempo porque el tiemp

this comes as california struggles to meet energy needs. it reverses an earlier decision to close the plant down by 2025. 2025. diablo canyon powerplant provides 8.6% of our state's total electricity and 17% of 0r carbon electricity. > >> the owners of the landfill will be paying a settlement over over air-quality violations. the the bay area air quality management district announced the deal today,, two california companies browning fairies industries and international disposal corp. receive 30 violation notices for air-quality issues, at the newby newby island landfill between 2014 and 2020. those violations included gas service leaks and complains that things stunk. they have since been corrected, and the settlement money will go go towards the air district. > >> police made an illegal casino casino bust, this one on 17th avenue near 19th street, officers searched the location yesterday and found four semiautomatic firearms, 12 gaming machines and $3000 in cash. community members have been complaining abouere r the t h, fosuspects are in

the california air resource board. and it is the capacity i will speak to you today i really thrilled be here with all of you celebrating the opening we can't say enough of not only the very first clean air center in the bay area. for vulnerable population program. we are proud to lead the program partner with air districts including bay area qmd. now in addition to announcing the opening of the facility we are also unwill veiling the new clean air center logo you see here. it was developed by staff to help the public easily identify clean air centers. just imagine this pilot program will fund a network of clean arab centers and vulnerable communities across the state. and this loco is ment to provide a visual identity. that will make it easier for people to find a safe place during wildfire smoke events. this is an exciting program we are taking action to help people breathe easier. and might i add these are communities that bear disproportional and unfair burdens with air pollution impact. we remember in 20202 years

california in particular, that human element. i lived there, high school, college, my dad was in the military, i lived in the bay. i was in arizona last couple of weeks, 114-15° to us is not as big of a deal in california. they are getting into the teens. can't imagine what that is like for them. that is going to be really tough. i hear him saying don't plug stuff in. he is not talking about that human element. >> that's right to her point sacramento area got up to 112. this is on the heels, i think what is hard to stomach as a californian, too. this is a government that asks so much of their citizens, so bankrupt. they ask for so many more taxes and strict and curb behavior and fail consistently as fundamental basic needs providing electrical grid system that provides for air conditioning during the heat wave. >> they want to transition into a world it is all clean energy. i talk to my sister she lives in los angeles? >> harris: she is okay? >> she is hot. sweating on face time. she is sweating at 78°. her son is just two years

elizabeth cling, cbs news, california. >> cheers to mez, california.y night football lifts a grief-stricken town in all of our hearts. ♪ >>> finally tonight, a texas tradition. friday night high school football returned to the town of uvalde, a community in mourning and traumatized after the shooting deaths of 19 students and twoer at robb elementary in may. janell bluta of cbs affiliate was there. >> reporter: it is friday night lights in texas. in the town of uvalde, this is much more than just a game. >> for them to be able to go and get together and not over something bad but over something good, it means the world to them. >> reporter: to help with the healing, friday's football came with a lot of love in the form of some famous players. >> we played flag football with the houston texans. >> reporter: the houston texans standing in solidarity the best way they know how, players along with coach lovie smith surprised the team at dinner thursday night. the next morning gifted them new gear. later, they held a football clinic for 300 uvalde students

kind of california, ms. speier of california, ms. gonzales of texas, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 3482. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. jacobs of new york, i inform the house that mr. jacobs will vote yes on h.r. 3482. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. murphy of florida, i inform the house that mrs. murphy will vote yes on h.r. 3482. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. conway of california, i inform the house that ms. conway will vote yea on this measure, h.r. 3482. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: as the member designated by ms. ann kirkpatrick, ms. dina titus, msr defazio, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r.

elizabeth: california is now flattening the curve. california is flattening the curve on energy.alifornia said flatten the curve in the pandemic with 15-day shutdowns that stretched into a year. now democrats on house oversight plan to restart hearings this month to go after u.s. oil and gas? the president has cut drilling on federal lands to an all-time low. >> that's right. >> the lowest since nixon. >> yes, it is the lowest. he only leased out 126,000-acres since he took office. this is ridiculous because you have to have oil and gas in the derivatives from oil and gas into your supply chain. they have crippled supply chains. they have run up the cost of, the price at the pump. the american people do not want this kind of life-style. we're and energy-based economy. elizabeth: senator blackburn, thanks for joining us tonight. >> good to be with you. elizabeth: same here. a judge orders the white house and dr. fauci to turn over their emails in a state ag lawsuit alleges they colluded with tech giants toe suppress and censor free speech. plus democrat senator joe manchin he is n

it's a terrible deal for california. we win. you lose. the latest on the school shootig the police are still looking for for the shooter who opened firen a large campus in east oakland. there are four schools on campus on campus and police say six people were shot. they were all affiliated with the school the t the youngest victim was 18 years years old. no one was killed. some have been in the hospital o remain in critical condition ane have another live report includg the response from the oakland school district coming up at 7:00. the mayor tweeted today's gun violence shocks the soul. our schools are sanctuaries for our children. we first brought u the news of the shooting. it is your source for breaking news and live events available on alr connected devices. the news with with norah o'donnell is next she's in tampa she has the very latest on hurricane ian we will be back in 30 minutes for cbs ns at 7:00 captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, we're here in florida, where hurricane ian made landfall as one of the most powe

california is running out of water. there's 1000 dry wells in northern california. solution anymore, we need to find alternative ways to find water and allocated to the people in need. >> the plan is to create 200 million gallons of drinking water by 2025. >> floating piece of history has new life among -- along the embarcadero. we were at the christening today of the ferry. it took a couple of tries, but the mayor finally christened the ship with champagne. the ferry has been renovated and will serve as the headquarters for the bay area council. it was first launched in 1924 and it holds a lot of history. >> one of the greatest companies in the world was built on this boat. famous logos like coca-cola were designed on this boat. the rolling stones were on this boat they had really good parties. i don't know for could batch all of that, but we can do something. >> the roof deck has been redone as well. it features a garden that will be open to the public. let's get the rolling stones back on board. [laughter] that would be awesome. >> it was a nice day outside unles

welcome to california, and you smell the progress? >> we have a graphic by state officials in california, let's put that up. this has been put out by the independent system operator of california, the entity that manages electrical grid so as guy said, they ask people 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. when the demand is greatest to set your thermostat to 78 degrees try sleeping at 78 degrees. refrain from using large appliances and refrain from charging the electric car they want you to get. >> i live in california a number of years so it's not new. flex alerts happening california all the time but let's keep in mind, it supposedly fifth largest economy of the third world is what it would seemed like, people pay an arm and a leg to live in california, unaffordable middle-class americans but even when you pay to live, he pay taxes and deal with relations and liberals and virtue signaling and now you sleep in 78 -- 80 degrees, you can't charge the electric vehicle they want you to buy they will not force you to abide by certain time, people pay to

making it california's deadliest wildfire. chevron is downsizing.he company just sold the headquarters to the neighbor sunset development. is taking a smaller office space then the ranch property and shifting workers to texas the company says they will maintain the headquarters in california. >>> big smiles that was another miserable day on wall street stocks plummeted to the lowest level since 2020 as fears grow over a possible recession it's now felt nearly 460 points or one and a half percent more than 300 points losing nearly 3% and they did more than 78 for markets to really turn higher and investors will need to see a break from the high inflation that's now sweeping the world and taking a look a three-day strike by workers is now over. the hospitality workers union reached a new deal with the airport late last night union leader say they gain significant raises in family health care that's right shut down most of the airports food and beverage outlet during that strike. still ahead the california national guard has been training pilots on the

and on california. okay. so he's focused in california. grapes are going to be the key crop.i don't know anything else about him, how hard his name is on a stamp. some of you might have these streets named after him. he's very probably the most well-known mexican american activist from this time period. look, i'm in general, there's a very romantic idea around cesar chavez. i'll talk somewhat about that. and i have a few cautionary thoughts at the end. so he is in california. he's actually born in arizona. his family moved to california himself, works as a migrant farm worker, first time. but he then becomes a community organizer in the 1960s. and as a community organizer, he's very interested in particularly in mexican-american rights, and he wants to really improve the quality of life for mexican-american farmworkers. and he goes to dell and he's in delano, california. this, again, is a little bit of a side, but names you might be less familiar with are vera cruz, which is this man here. and larry itliong, which is this man here. the key point i want you to know is i'm goin

open border in southern california. the streets of san francisco where he was mayor before he was lieutenant governor and governor littered with needles and feces, homeless encampments. ships and containers in the pacific waiting to unload. it's beyond hypocrisy. the face of this democratic party starts right here in california. kamala harris, nancy pelosi, gavin newsom. those liar big mouths shift and swaswalwell. in addition to being hipper critical and hurting around people, gavin newsom can't get . he took the kids out of the schools for almost two years. he made them sit behind a computer and everybody's kitchens. pretend screen time is school time. now you have kids leaving schools early or canceling classes now in places like san diego, denver, philly, all across in different places in california because they don't have air-conditioning. do you know congress passed billions of dollars in covid relief to make sure there is proper ventilation, air conditioning. these kids are out of school again. now you know why g

desaulnier of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1396, the gentleman from california, mr. desaulnier, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. desaulnier: thank you, mr. chair. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. desaulnier: thank you. for nearly three years, frontline -- excuse me -- and essential workers have speernlsed traumatic -- experienced traumatic stress while navigating difficult barriers and new challenges in the workplace. studies have shown that nearly 2/3 of adults, 63% believe their lives have been irreversibly changed by the covid-19 pandemic. and many reported worsening mental health, traumatic stress, anxiety, depression, sleep disorders, and other negative health outcomes. for those who experience loss or workplace violence and harassment, traumatic stress can make a demanding workload, longer shifts, repeated staff shortages, and administrative challenges

, and that's important to every california. lawmakers say the new laws will help create thousands of good paying jobs and ramp up housing near public transit. the governor who is up for re election in november, also announced $1 billion in new funds for shovel ready projects expected to create more than 2700 new homes. it's now about results 2018. when newsom was running for governor, his campaign had a goal of building 3.5 million units of housing by 2025. so far , his administration has issued enough permits for about 120,000 units, acknowledging there have been challenges at the local level and also because of the pandemic. when i announced that god didn't make a promise, i said this is the goal that was solved the housing crisis, but the governor wrote in this medium post in 2017, he would lead the effort for the 2025 goal, newsom said wednesday. in the first six months of the year, california issued more than 71,000 new permits for housing the most, he says, since 2006, he says his administration has set a new target to bu

california. >> good morning. thank you madam speaker and guests a pleasure to be here with you this morning to talk about inflation reduction act. years of discussion and negotiation and thank you to speaker pelosi, congress delivered role prescription drug price relief for millions of older americans by passing the inflation reduction act of 2022. this historic new law includes many key aarp priorities that will save taxpayers and medicare billions of dollars including foible low allowing medicare to negotiate the price of prescription drugs. >> [applause], >> getting people with medicare plans the piece of mind knowing they will not have to pay more than 2 thousand dollars a year for medications. penalizing drug companies raising their prices higher than inflation. limiting the cost of insulin to 35 dollars an among for those on medicare. [applause] >> and making many vaccines shingles available at no cost in medicare. these prescription drug provisions in inflation reduction act of 2022 broad bipartisan suppor

california is on fire.erally but according to governor hairdo, electric vehicles save everyone, you guys. day six of california and the heatwave governor gavin newsom tweeting a video telling californians to avoid blackouts. >> preschool your home, run your air conditioning earlier in the day when more power is avai available. turn the thermostat up to 70 or higher and avoid using any appliances. kennedy: like your hair dryer? newsom powering ahead to gas cars in the state by 2035, no surprise residents vented there. on twitter. trying to push residents out of the cold state. joining me now to discuss most of the data for california podcast of the revolution fox news channel, steve hilton is back. the worst pg and what's going on? >> it's unbelievable, embarrassing, -- the rest of the time spent dealing with prices. he's going on with the fifth biggest economy get the base level -- half of california literally built in a desert and for decades we have no problem leading off like electricity and water becaus

tardes, soy césar bayona >>> y cambio elocuente, gracias por su preferencia >>> vamos a hablar de california. hoy volvió a marcar precedente >>> una nueva ley que permitirá a un familiar o a personal de emergencia solicitar una orden judicial para obligar a una persona con problemas de salud mental a recibir un tratamiento. >>> lo que muchos están preguntando a raíz de esto es si habrá recursos suficientes para esta gran tarea, desde san josé donde el gobernador firmó esta ley nos reporta fátima navarrete. >>> desde un centro de atención de salud mental en san josé el gobernador gavin newsom firmó la nueva ley con la que pretende atender la crisis de salud mental y de indigencia en el estado. >>> es un problema que tiene solución, dijo, y para abordarlo permitirá que los tribunales obliguen a las personas con esquizofrenia y otros desórdenes psicóticos a recibir tratamientos. es decir un familiar, amigo cercanos, rescatistas, bomberos y trabajadores de la salud podrá pedir dicha orden judicial para ingresar a un adulto de manera involuntaria, son siete los primeros condados que se comprometi

california picks disagrees.ts deliver. >> on the important issues that are affecting everyday americans every california, the biden admin biden, harris administration hes ensure that we get pandemic under control, that we addressed issues of inflation that we're addressing gas prices. still a new national poll from yougov in the economist found 46% of republicans say they are more enthusiastic about voting in this election than in years past. while that number stands at just 35% for democrats. are you at all concerned that voter fatigue could keep democrats at home? the selection? >> i'm not overly concerned about one poll or the other because i know that we are working each and every day to engage. 22 million california voters and hicks says the party's communications strategy includes text messages, phone calls and traditional door knocking. and you can expect all of that to increase as the midterms approach reporting here in sacramento outside california, democratic party headquarters, a ton wallace kron. 4 n

california picks disagrees.rats deliver. >> on the important issues that are affecting everyday americans every california, the biden admin biden, harris administration hes ensure that we get pandemic under control, that we addressed issues of inflation that we're addressing gas prices. still a new national poll from yougov in the economist found 46% of republicans say they are more enthusiastic about voting in this election than in years past. while that number stands at just 35% for democrats. are you at all concerned that voter fatigue could keep democrats at home this election? >> i'm not overly concerned about one poll or the other because i know that we are working each and every day to engage. 22 million california voters and hicks says the party's communications strategy includes text messages, phone calls and traditional door knocking. and you can expect all of that to increase as the midterms approach reporting here in sacramento outside california, democratic party headquarters, a ton wallace kron. 4

in california. the majority of the rain isn't expected until saturday, but will last throughout the weekend reporting in long beach, travis rice parks news. you could use our weather app over the weekend to stay on top of how tropical storm k is impacting the state our atmosphere to download from the app store. a daring move by chp officers on i 2 80 coming up, see how they had to use a car to stop another car that was driving the wrong way on the freeway. gruesome details surfaced about the killing of a woman in san carlos and find out what's being done this weekend to make monkey pox or m pox vaccines available to those people who need it. across the bay the choice between prop 26 and 27? let's get real. prop, 26 means no money to fix homelessness, no enforcement oversight and no support for disadvantaged tribes. yikes! prop 27 generates hundreds of millions towards priorities like new housing units in all 58 counties. 27 supports non-gaming tribes and includes strict audits that ensure funds go d

for people to buy homes to even afford california. but the road ahead for the california grand old party will be no easy walk in the park while patterson anticipates the gop could pick up a handful of crucial congressional seats in toss up district. several polls in the race for governor show incumbent democrat gavin newsom leading his republican opponent, senator brian. dolly by at least 25 points that in a state where democrats have long held a super majority in the legislature and where registered democrats outnumber registered republicans by a margin of about 2 to one with no party preference voters not far behind. >> what's missing and what more can be done to increase republican voter registration. >> so when i was first elected to chair of the california republican party, it was a really dark time for california. republicans. we were the 3rd largest party in the state. if you include declined estates in july 2020, we surpassed declined to states and we continue to build on that march and it's about engagement. >> and it is impo

california picks disagrees.ocrats deliver. >> on the important issues that are affecting everyday americans every california, the biden admin biden, harris administration hes ensure that we get pandemic under control, that we addressed issues of inflation that we're addressing gas prices. still a new national poll from yougov in the economist found 46% of republicans say they are more enthusiastic about voting in this election than in years past. while that number stands at just 35% for democrats. are you at all concerned that voter fatigue? >> could keep democrats at home? the selection. >> i'm not overly concerned about one poll or the other because i know that we are working each and every day to engage. 22 million california voters and hicks says the party's communications strategy includes text messages, phone calls and traditional door knocking. and you can expect all of that to increase as the midterms approach reporting here in sacramento outside california, democratic party headquarters, a ton wallace k

so southern california, just like northern california desperately need some rain. unfortunate side, it's going to come so fast and that ground is so dry. it's almost like cement. so that rain is going to really run off. and that's why we're worried about some flash flooding there. all right. here's the forecast track right now. sustained winds of 65 miles an hour moving right along the coastline, north northwest at 14 miles per hour. look at that as we get into friday afternoon, we've got a tropical storm system almost off the california. that doesn't happen very often but falling apart. and as it does a lot of the remnants of that system kind of rolling up into southern california. eventually some of that moving up in the bay area to over the weekend. and that is really going to help to knock down the temperatures. so, yeah, here's the good news tomorrow we start to back off of the heat. that's still going to be hot. it's going to be very hot. you get over the east 104 degrees in concord 104 in livermore inside the bay. you'll feel that cooling some 70's 80's 90's

llegan a sacramento >> son ocho personas que llegaron afinales de la semana pasada sin conexión con california>> encontré este grupo de cinco venezolanos empezaron a viajar desde su país llegaron a texas desde ahí después de pasar días de frío y hambre los enviaron a sacramento no saben quién pagó sus boletos llegaron sin dinero una señora les regaló 20 dólares un autobús lo llevaría a las direcciones donde están su albergue así que se quedaorn sin dinero >> al llegar a la dirección se dieron cuenta que eran unas oficinas pasaron la noche en el parque >> el frío no aguantamos el frío y conseguimos un rincón en un estacionamiento >> ahí nos metimos nos acostamos un rato ahí >> se dieron cuenta que la oficina era falsa por suerte el guardia los ayudó a contactar a la organización (nombre en inglés) que les dieron un hotel ropa y comida el alcalde de sacramento investiga por qué fueron enviados a california >> como inmigrante sé lo que es el sufrimiento me da tristeza ver que hay otras personas en este país que usan inmigrantes como algo político en vez de buscar soluciones que van a cambair la s

california picks disagrees.ocrats deliver. >> on the important issues that are affecting everyday americans every california, the biden admin biden, harris administration hes ensure that we get pandemic under control, that we addressed issues of inflation that we're addressing gas prices. still a new national poll from yougov in the economist found 46% of republicans say they are more enthusiastic about voting in this election than in years past. while that number stands at just 35% for democrats. are you at all concerned that voter fatigue could keep democrats at home? the selection? >> i'm not overly concerned about one poll or the other because i know that we are working each and every day to engage. 22 million california voters and hicks says the party's communications strategy includes text messages, phone calls and traditional door knocking. and you can expect all of that to increase as the midterms approach reporting here in sacramento outside california, democratic party headquarters, a ton wallace kron.

. > >> california recently took the first step to regulate micro plastics. those are the little bits that you can't see without a microscope. earlier this month month the state approved requirements for testing drinking water for the containment and contaminant and mean some of the biggest bay ara water providers will not need to to start monitoring their water sources starting late next year. year. volunteers have been doing doing their part. saturday, sepr 17 was california's 38th annual coastal cleanup day, this was jt one of the cleanups at ocean beach. the coastal commission estimates about 75 percent of the trash picked up is plastic. > >> from one major cleanup to the the other, we are talking about- about -- was there running interference as the cleanup crews kept working. some residents don't know where they will go next. others already have a plan and one longtime resident told us that while he is sad to leave, e thinks caltrans gave everyone plenty of time to pack. >> you just take all of your stuff and move farther down the road. the people waiti

the fire act was authored by california senator alex padilla. it will serve as an update to fema rules written on the agency primarily focused on hurricanes tornadoes and floods the legislation now moves on to the house and we certainly in california are paying very close attention as wildfires are huge concern for us. all right, sandia talked about hurricane ian still causing problems in florida, but at least weakening now sandy you want to focus on our weather. that's right, dan because our weather is just quiet as can be here in the bay area. i do want to show you a beautiful time lapse from tonight just before the sun was setting you will notice looking back towards future tower the fog rolling in a really shallow layer of fog and up above notice those higher clouds that were coming in gave us sort of just a pretty skyline there area of low pressure pushing into the pacific northwest responsible for bringing that green layer back into the picture and certainly sending those high clouds our way that low is moving on out of here, but it has be

in california, applicants could certainly ask that information and employers in california and other states would be required to provide it. kristen: are employers still allowed to ask for your salary history? i always rumor of -- i always remember hating that question and never wanting to give it. nf: that is an area most employers do not ask for any more. -- annette: -- kristen: what is your advice for candidates for jobs negotiating their salaries? annette: we expect it is going to get signed by the governor. you are certainly armed with the best information availablecertay decision, even if you have the full range. so, be armed with that information. kristen: the more information, the more leverage you have and the stronger your position will be. thank you, annette, a pleasure talking with you. >> thank you. kristen: up next, a "san francisco chronicle" columnist writes books as well. her third book is out. she will join us to talk about the story's have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪♪ (...it folds in

. >> el estado de california respondió que tiene el derecho de salvaguardar la salud y seguridad de losl departamento de justicia dijeron que van a evaluar nuevas acciones legales. vanessa. >> gracias, enrique. nos quedamos en california porque se dio un importante paso en contra del robo de catalizadores de automóviles. un robo que se ha disparado por las piezas de metal como el platino. el gobernador gavin newsom a impuesto nuevas sanciones incluyendo multas de $4000 para los ladrones. >> es un programa de grandes proporciones y que afecta a miles en todo el país, el robo de catalizadores va en aumento desde nueva york hasta los Ángeles. javier martínez es una víctima. >> ya me robaron y me salió caro. está dura la cosa. >> el gobernador de california, gavin newsom firmó dos leyes que pondrán en aprietos al mercado negro y a ladrones que en 30 segundos pueden cometer el robo de estas piezas. >> para prevenir que lo roben, se pone una cobertura que haga más difícil. >> solo se autoriza la compra de catalizadores en. >> (información en pantalla). >> california se ha convertido en la cap

the california air resources board says it plans to ban the sale of diesel trucks in california by the year 2040 including earlier deadlines for state and local governments to use only zero admission trucks. the board is expected to consider the measure late next month. > >> with gas still hovering near six dollars a gallon, electric vehicles are on the minds of california drivers now more than than ever. we take a closer look look at one of the newest electric vehicles on the market today. >> we are coming to you from inside the front trunk of the newly released all electric ford ford f1 50 lightning truck. i can't help but think that the auto industry is now at a cross. a crossroads. typically we do not do automotive reviews on kpix 5 but this is the best selling vehicle in america for 40 straight years so that begs the question, what happens when the most popular vehicle in the country goes electric? it's fate fate may rest in the hands of people like gary, he helps run the bear creek horse stables pit pit >> would you consider electric truck? >> i could. >> reporter: he says the tr

the california department of finance says what we do know is clear just in the last 3 months alone, california already has seen anticipated tax revenue come up short by more than 4 billion dollars. but why the loss in revenue? >> experts say is the stock market loses ground interest rate increase in inflation, stays high. california's top earners will likely rake in less money. the department of finance says those top earners who usually make at least $500,000 per year provide nearly half the income tax revenue for the state. less money for those earners means less tax revenue for california when those high income earners are doing well. >> and the markets are doing well. the state does well in the flip side of that coin is when the markets go south, there are income declines in the state's revenues. >> the decline as a result. still, the state has a 50 plus billion dollar discretionary surplus. and more than 28 billion dollars in discretionary reserves. all crucial funds as state leaders stress the importance of spending within our means. so that is why the governor. >> in his veto message is

the focus of efforts to bring visitors to california. they say they hope the new campaign will encourage californians and others to learn more about indigenous communities while supporting their restaurants and other businesses. concerns are growing in the north day after people say coyotes attacked their pets. we're live in the north bay with a look at what's being done to keep everyone safe. plus thousands of people are waiting in line for hours to pay their respects to queen elizabeth the second she always guiding us as moral standard public reason i come to this country i didn't actually know. she means that much to me. we're taking you to england as preparations for her funeral are underway. and then a nationwide railroad strike averted with the help of the biden administration . what we know about the deal that could have been devastating today's thursday, september 15th and we are looking at a live picture of alcatraz and the golden gate bridge, the san francisco bay and the marine layer which a lot of us have been happy to see. o

however, the method didn't make himm a neutral observer of the advance in california. the letters in the news column ways of the world barry asked steinbeck if he would participate in ain form of labor and business representatives for the purpose of ending those strikes. he wrote i'm afraid of that word nonpartisan and insisted he was completely partisan explaining every asset i can bring to bear is and has been with the working people to the end to use what they produce. when grapes of wrath was published, steinbeck dedicated it to his wife who wrote this book and critiqued, edited, titled and typed it and he also dedicated to tom collins who lived it and charted the families displacement, exodus to california and evolving group consciousness which he called the movement with of the struggle to survive immediately became a bestseller. refocusing the nation's attention on the migrants suffering and accentuated the death of the dream of the far west of the promised land. continuing the theme of the inhumanity, steinbeck captured the racism that white oklahomans expresse

but california is all in on the green agenda.u, when you shut down your natural gas, your coal, and they have one, one nuclear plant left, liz. there is a big debate whether to keep it open or not but they are shrinking their energy base at a time when they need more energy. it is causing real hardship. by the way telling people when you're not there, you have to hold your thermostat down below, above 78 degrees. it is 98 degrees here. >> that is amazing. ford to what steve is just saying, california just doubled down. they now have a new bill pushing aggressive net zero emissions by 2045. behind the scenes, ford, california has tripled the amount they will cut, they're going to reduce renewable energy sources. they tripled this since 2018. they're ramping up reliance on oil and gas energy to keep the grid stable in california. they face massive rolling blackouts there. >> look i think steve is absolutely right. the problem california has is the same problem that you have in germany, is that the green energy agenda in california