today, the california effect. for decades when california sets bold policy, the rest of the nation tends to follow. is that effect all but gone in this age of partizan politics? a noted uc berkeley professor emeritus will join us to explore whether our state of influence is over. also as asian american pacific islander heritage month wraps up, our media partner has a story that may work itself into your summer road trip to monterey. it turns out there's plenty of chinese american history, including what a burned down fishing village can teach us. seismic, if not surprising news from the warriors, the longtime president and general manager bob myers stepping down after leading the team to four championships. this one from his news conference. >> thank you for your support, passion, understanding that we were human, we try harder than you can even imagine to give you what you deserve. i have woken up at 3:00 in the morning way too many times for a job. as you all may know, it is more than a job. that is why you love

bienvenidos "al punto california".osvaldo: el fiscal general de california ha expresado sus intenciones de postularse como candidato al puesto de gobernador por el estado de california. de hacerlo oficial estarÍa enfrentÁndose en la contienda electoral a la actual dice gobernadora del estadopara analizar posibilidades y realidades tenemos al profesor fernando guerra de la universidad. muchÍsimas gracias por estar con nosotrosy de ambos polÍticos quiÉn considera que tiene mejores posibilidades y por quÉ ? >> siempre la persona o el candidato que tiene la posiciÓn porque se siente como que si puede ser gobernador, que tira la experiencia y por eso lo que ahorita es el vicegobernador. es la posiciÓn que tenÍa este gavin newsom, que tenÍa el gobernador davis. es importante tener esa posiciÓn porque te puede lanzar. se oye que estÁs listo colista para ser gobernador. otra posiciÓn es el senador de estados unidos de california. no estamos hablando de ella, pero en aÑos pasados los senadores se han lanzado para ser gobernador

we want to be in california. helping people mitigate their properties, learn how to clear their lands. and all the things that will make our communities more resilient and make it more available for insurance to be a competitive marketplace in california. kristen: in the meantime, janet, has this policy started already? effective immediately? >> what state farm is started on the 27thth. they are not writing you homeowner's insurance -- new homeowner's insurance. all the policyholders that still with them are still insured. people who are shopping right now, say you've got any home and you need to get insurance, there are still insurers that will ensure them. we also have the california fair plan -- fare plan for anyone who can't get insurance and that extreme high risk area for wildfire. that can be purchased through insurance agents or the website. it is a fire only policy. usually by a separate policy for liability, theft, etc. kristen: let's explore the cost part a little bit more. you are saying the cost of p

it could help with california's goal to reduce the use of fossil fuels. so this new technology, it could be installed at the west contra costa landfill. >> reporter: it almost seems too good to be true, turning trash into clean burning fuel for automobiles and jet planes, but the company behind it says they can, and they're going to start right here. when the trucks rumble into the west contra costa landfill in richmond these days, they may be carrying the promise of a real alternative to fossil fuels. >> i think when we are up and running, people are going to be pretty proud it was richmond, california, that was the first city. >> reporter: raven sr a company that will be setting up snop the landfill. when his equipment is up and running, it will begin processing organic material, yard waste, food scraps, even hazardous biowaste, into clean burning transportation fuels. >> we can make diesel, we can make jet fuel, we can make sustainable aviation fuel. we can do hydrogen, ethanol, ammonia. we can go a lot of different pathways. >> reporter: it's a patent

the gentleman from california is recognized. the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. bost: thank you, mr. speaker. i have no more speakers and i'm ready to close. i reservice. the speaker pro tempore: -- mr. bost: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano: i want to ask my colleagues to join me in pass s. 777, the veterans' compensation cost-of-living adjustment act of 2023. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. bost: once again, i encourage all our colleagues to support this and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass senate 777. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman

california starts to change., whatever it is that fills in what it used to be is going to be really hard to change. going forward to get people to come back. i don't know. we didn't say this last segment. but maybe there's reparations are at least floating that word out because it hasn't gone anywhere yet but maybe. maybe it's about incentiveizing people not to leave. those who would want to take their high-tech jobs and put them some place else. you can work from home, that beautiful place in idaho. >> bill: you could do that. i prefer sun valley. that's good, too. >> emily: and to that converse point, incentivization is happening, for example, in florida where, yes, people are coming for the low taxes, value of the dollar, the low crime, the accountability and they are not taking that politics with them because the red is growing there. >> kayleigh: absolutely. so glad that bill mentioned covid because a lot of times we think people are fleeing because of crime. yes. that's certainly true. but i think you can't

today marks 1261 days until california voters decide. >> will be california's 41st governor reporting in sacramento eytan wallace. >> kron 4 news palo alto mayor linda, who has declared her candidacy for state assembly. she will run against incumbent mark berman who represents district. 23 who says her focus is on ending the state's housing crisis through short-term transitional housing and the long term affordable housing with supportive services for drug addiction and mental health who became palo alto's mayor at the beginning of this year. >> tragedy in the central area of california and 8 year-old girl has drowned in the kings river in fresno county and her 4 year-old brother is still missing. authorities say the siblings into the water with their mother about 2 o'clock on sunday afternoon when the river's current carried the children away, neither of the children was wearing a flotation device. about an hour later, the girl's body was located down river. rescue crews searched until sundown yesterday, but had no luck finding the little boy. now the search is in its second day. cre

a massive blue whale spotted off the california coast. experts say this is actually the first official blue whale spotting of the year. the whale is estimated to be at least 75 feet long and more than 360,000 pounds. the whale was seen off the coast of orange county where it's believed to be migrating to northern california from costa rica. so maybe we'll see. it appears some time that will do it for us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm ella sogomonian. let's send things over to olivia horton for live in the there. olivia, what you working on. >> hey, ellen, thank you so much. coming up today on live in the bay. >> he's there. we go. a recording artist since 2004 and he's dealt with several nominations and awards. we sat down with singer and songwriter, brian kent ahead of his performance in san francisco. and it's a celebration of brotherhood through a 2 decade tutorial and spoken-word craftsmanship. >> hear all the details about for your consideration is where you can catch him performing next. then it's the nation's leading showcase fo

the gentlelady from california is recognized. ms. waters: thank you very much. mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. waters: i rise in support of my bill, h.r. 2796, the promoting opportunities for nontraditional capital formation act. at the beginning of this congress, chairman mchenry expressed an interest in working with me to pass sensible, pro-investor and pro-capital formation bills, particularly if they'll help small businesses. my bill would do just that. it will encourage the s.e.c. to better serve the needs of underserved small businesses, coordinate bet we are state, regulator, all the while protecting investors. the office of the advocate for small business capital formation is an independent s.e.c. office established to advance the interests of small businesses. under my bill, the office would be directed to proactively work to identify and address unique challenges faced by minority-owned, women-owned and rural small businesses as well as busin

california helpfully is coming after you last year.enator grove introduced a similar bill, but it did not make it out of the public safety committee. >> that bill tried to classify human trafficking as a serious and violent felony. all while going after traffickers to target people of all ages. but this time around in an effort to get more support, the bill has been modified to classify trafficking just as a serious felony along going after human traffickers to specifically target minors after those amendments were made more than 30 co authors from both parties endorsed the bill. >> last month when members of the same public safety committee who rejected the bill last year voted in favor of the similar legislation this year grove, a republican, shared a hug in unity with her democratic colleagues. when your legislation, you baby steps that over 50% of the individuals trafficked are rescued from human trafficking are minors. so it is again step in the right direction. among the bill's democratic backers, senator murray don't kill people

white tailed deers california deer. can animals act as a hidden reservoir for covid in the same forecsif they do jump to humans there a difference? right now it is not harming the deer population. mersa lives in camels, it goes to humans, the mortality rate jumps. it is something for scientists to keep their eye on. kristen: i think this thurs is at the end of the u.s. health emergency with regard to covid. who lifted dr. patel: it means the end of a long era. which brought us together. i would like to say we were friends before that, but it unified a lot of people. what this signifies is that the emergency response may be ending, this code been changes to your insurance, access to free testing and vaccines. it does not mean that baseline cases aren't still around, it doesn't mean that we aren't losing americans every week. there has to be changes in terms of where we are and accepting the reality that covid is still here. we have the tools to make sure we are protecting our most vulnerable. kristen: are we trying to de

instead, once that child is in california, california judges will take jurisdiction and decide what happensh that kid. of course here in california, we are so progressive in minnesota, the judge deems the parents being abusive. >> ashley: it is dangerous for kids and inner pas in california and minnesota, but states allow kids to come in from other states. what do parents need to know about the safety and security of their kids? this has to concern a lot of people, especially if their kid has come home saying they were questioning who they were. >> yeah, i would tell parents who are together and have a gender-questioning child to not come to the states and tell parents who are in a divorce station to not let the spouse who is affirming the child to travel to those places because the parent who has half custody or partial custody, once they get to california or minnesota, they can stay there and get that gender affirmative care euphemism, they can get that without the other parent consenting to it. it is super dangerous. california is -- >> ashley: what are you seeing in your state? >> calif

it's going to slowly slide down toward southern california, bringing them some showers as well. but we're going to see more that wrap around moisture. we're seeing a push to right now. you've got some pretty good doses of some rainfall moving through east bay right now seeing some decent amounts of rain as well. but there's more on the way. we'll talk about that coming up in a few minutes, guys. all right, lawrence, in alameda, a new transitional housing development opened on the island. dignity village is now officially open for sleep to go reports. this marks the end of a 14 month project that's aimed at helping to end homelessness. >> chronically homeless. having lived on the streets and in her car in san francisco and the east bay. the only game recently earned a master's degree in fine first resident scheduled to move into village in alameda. what i would call a its >> little on a very graceful, the new transitional housing community on 5th street includes 47 small units,with the bed desk and private bathroom and the property can house up to 61 people out of time. the resid

¿es california un estado benevolente con las madres?sÓ esta maÑana a sus labores despuÉs de casi tres meses de ausencia por cuestiones, el miÉrcoles volviÓ a participar en esta posesiones del senado despuÉs de estar presente en 91 asuntos sometidos a votaciÓn desde su ausencia en febrero pasado. de tener una mayorÍa de 11 votos contra 10, habÍa empates por no estar presentes. el gobernador de california, gavin newsom dudÓ sobre la propuesta presentada la semana pasada por la indemnizaciÓn para afroamericanos que pagarÍa a cada presidente negro del estado 1 millÓn $200,000 por la esclavitud a la que fueron sometidos. reparar estemal cometido requiere mÁs pagos monetarios, algo que no cayÓ muy bien algunos lÍderes de derechos civiles. asÍ llegamos al final de una ediciÓn mÁs de " al punto california"

en california aplaudieron la decisiÓn.anos consumen la mayor cantidad de carne de cerdo. >> si estÁ muy caro uno no compra. >> para rogelio el miedo es ese. >> los directivos de los atlÉticos de oakland anunciaron un acuerdo tentativo para negociar con fondo pÚblicos. se estima que la condiciÓn del recinto costara unos $1,500,000,000, en la recuerdo ahora tiene que convertirse en ley. >> cÓmo estÁn, bienvenidos a "contacto deportivo". estÁ todo listo para que esta jueves se dispute el monterrey la final entre tigres y chivas. suman cuatro juegos sin perder. el rebaÑo sagrado empata dÍa al amÉrica entre los mÁs ganadores. jornada 36 de la liga, basta de racismo al minuto 31 karim benzema frente al real madrid. le dan la victoria al cuadro al real madrid. le dan la victoria al cuadro merengue en la ¡alex! ¡ah, mateo! ¿cómo va el negocio? muy bien. ese préstamo ayudó muchísimo. para eso está u.s. bank. ¿y están creciendo en california? sí, al sur, al norte, este, oeste. -¿monterey? -sí, mi rey. -¿sucursal en ventura? -estoy s

plus, reparations in california. the committee just made the recommendations for potential payments to black residents in the state. what comes next. women's in media conference. we have many more inspiring keynote speakers. experience career advancing seminars live online, tuesday, may 9 with on-demand sessions available throughout the month. register today at pvwc.org for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. man: i'm not slowing down anytime soon. that's why i take osteo bi-flex every day. it's clinically shown to improve joint comfort in 7 days, and continues to improve over time. kinda like us. osteo bi-flex. find our coupons in sunday's paper. >> building a better bay area, m

other than that, california would be on top of nevada. we're a state that they come to for the money. republicans may not win here, but they certainly go a long way toward giving out the money where it's needed. >>> speaking of presidential candidates, florida's governor ron desantis marked memorial day with a speech at the jacksonville veterans memorial wall, paying tribute to the men and women who died serving our country. desantis told the crowd the country can have the best political leaders, but it doesn't amount to much if people don't stand up and risk their lives to serve their country. he hosted a barbecue for 400 veterans today. florida has the third largest veteran population in the country. >>> president biden honored america's fallen at arlington national cemetery. vice president kamala harris was at his side. they laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, a symbolic grave for all soldiers whose remains have not been found or identified. mr. biden lauded the sacrifice of those who died fighting for their country. >>>

and california's got beat up pretty good by this winter. the. >> the winds bringing the trees down and all the heavy rain i mean and has not over yetnbecause we still have this spring runoff to get through. yeah, but he's still got 4 fun things. yeah, about. we can always find something yeah. we can always find something to do out there. but it has been a rough winter. lot of folks want to head outside and enjoy some beautiful weather right now. still a little iffy in spots, but if you're headed out tomorrow, how about this? the else hillside festival. that is going to be a good time. if you want to get out there and learn about local a fun out there and local hills there be headed out 08:30am, in the morning to grab a light jacket with you and maybe an umbrella to there may be some light showers out there early in the morning, but then that should give way to some sunshine as the breezy conditions in the afternoon. here's a lot of fun. the children's day festival that is going to be in japan down in san francisco. if you want to head out,

southern california. the largest california city saw their populations shrink during the pandemic here in the bay area. san francisco tops the list, losing more than 7% of its residents. daly city, berkeley and cemetery. oh all lost more than 4% and san jose lost nearly 4% no southern california cities or counties were in the top 30. and let's say some of that may be because people who work in tech were most likely to be able to work remotely while still earning bay area wages and there was less new housing construction, too, along with higher prices for new homes in northern california. the us is getting older as more baby boomers reach retirement numbers, released today by the census bureau show the population of americans age 65 or older jumped from 40.3 million in 2010 to nearly 60 million in 2020. that's an increase of almost 40% now baby boomers are defined as those born between 1946 and 1964. researchers have been warning that the u. s. will have to deal with more americans retiring because it will

weapons to people in california. our capitol reporter eytan wallace has more now on how walmart is responding. >> well, we're talking about brass knuckles. and while that item might not be in the shopping list for most of u.s., attorney general rob bonta alleges it was on the walmart website for sale. something he says is the legal and unacceptable. it's arguably the largest retailer in the country. walmart a place to get nearly anything from everyday produce to toys to tech. but it's what the company allegedly sold on its website now has it in hot water with california attorney general rob bonta. it is an acceptable. let's be clear. that walmart sold such dangerous weapons or even made their site available. >> as a marketplace for their cell, he's talking specifically about brass knuckles, alleging the retailer and some of its third-party vendors illegally sold 250 brass knuckles like this one to california customers to the walmart website. even though brass knuckles are classified as a deadly weapon and nuisance un

members of california highway patrol and the california national guard are in san francisco.y are helping san francisco police with tackling the sale and the use of illegal drugs. all part of governor gavin newsom's plan to try to attack the fentanyl problem across the state. kron four's. rob nesbitt joins us here live in the studio is how day one was carried out. ken and pam, the california national guard, the sure the public that there will not be boots on the ground with their work. more of a behind the scenes network of criminal analysts tracking drug cartels. so i spoke with someone who's an expert in that line of work. >> the chp officers assisting the san francisco police department were already based in the city and the california national guard has indicated 14 criminal analysts a big part of the job for both agencies will be fighting in stopping illegal drug cartels, a job that michael brown did for 32 years as a special agent with the drug enforcement administration review reports they're helping. >> put together flow charts, identify who the mid- evee dealers are,

northeast california right over tahoe crest of this year in northern california fifties on your temps to mid probably not going to change even though there are a few upper forties but to the east. all fifties here, although lafayette is close at 50, degrees orinda, alleman, danville and piedmont sleeping in that's right, your love kensington's 52. then after that , there's really not much of a spread here. the upper low is on its way to visit los angeles. a lot of gray down there a lot of gray here pattern doesn't look like it's going to change today or tomorrow. this year, though, continues to rocket with the thunderstorms. not as much as originally we saw a couple of days ago but still core three quarters of an inch test susanville an inch and a quarter and reading north as well. thunderstorms will continue kind of unusual for the end of may, but that's we're seeing low clouds. cool there'll be more breaks in the fog today. i think we'll get a little bit more sun. although areas to the north looked like the it is sold out there, so it may take. that's why we're going sixties there b

i remember in california for next 35 years and i live at the new craze. you know, it's so right? >> lot of fun there. the head do they need bigger boats off the coast of new jersey? a look what the changes in migration patterns of sharks being to the ocean. >> manson family member leslie van has been granted parole once again after an appeals court overruled governor newsom's order to block it. that houghton has spent more than 50 years behind bars for her role in a 1969 double murder in a los angeles home. hurricanes was a separate incident from the infamous sharon tate manson murders. governor newsom have reversed the parole board's decision for a second time calling the 72 year-old an unreasonable danger to society. today's 2 to one decision by the appeals court panel reinstates the grant of her parole and paves the way for her release. the governor, however, could request the california attorney general rob bonta petitioned the state supreme court to stop her release. bonta's office referred any requests for comment to newsom's office which did not respond to questions about

current state of, california. new mexico the very expansive new mexico we mentioned and then also recognize the the texas border at the at the rio grande in return the united states as i said paid mexico 15 million dollars and military rule ended in in june of 1848. any questions wrapping up our our look at the mexican-american war? in 1848 in 1848 polk had pledge only to serve one term and he kept his promise. so zachary taylor. runs against one of those democratic generals that polkit appointed zachary taylor wins, and it's going to be zachary taylor who's in charge at first until he died in office in 1850 of trying to figure out how to organize the mexican session a third of mexico has become part of the united states. immediately. there's there's talk of civil war possible disunion. what will be a slave state? what won't be a slave state? how will california come in new mexico and texas each claim the same territory will those two areas the territory of new mexico in the state of california go to war what's go

the gentleman from california is recognized -- the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. lofgren: yes. i'd just like to close by saying how grateful i am to representative ross for the expertise and diligence and hard work that she puts in on the science committee. her knowledge is invaluable. but there's something else. you know, in this body we know there's sometimes acrimony and fighting. she's someone, along with mr. miller, who want to get things done, who put aside that kind of dissention and work together for the betterment of our country and for that i'm grateful to both of them. and i would yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. miller: thank you, madam speaker. and i feel the same way and echo the sentiments. so thank you. as i mentioned in my opening remarks, h.r. 1715 is a good government bill that leverages existing federal research dollars to advance weather and climate science that will protect american lives and property. it's bipartisan, commonsense legislation wh

the american civil liberties union, aclu of northern california, u.s. and the center for gender and refugee studies along with the national immigrant justice center. they all filed that suit on thursday. they put out a statement saying, quote, the biden administration's new band places vulnerable asylum seekers in grave danger and also violates u.s. asylum laws. we've been down this road before with trump. the asylum bands were cruel and illegal. then and nothing has changed. now. the trump administration, they previously tried to eliminate asylum migrants who cross the u.s. legally and who did not seek protections in another country on their journey. the aclu and other entities-filing that lawsuit say biden's policy isn't any different from trump's. well, in light of the expiration of title, 42 state of california is now preparing for more migrants. in fact. so santa clara county proffers justine waltman reports on how state and local officials are now responding to this. well, data from the u.s. customs and border protection agency shows since title.

we are proud to stand with the california national guard, the california department of justice, the san francisco police department, and the san francisco district attorney's office in a collaborative effort to address these public safety issues. i'm happy to turn it over to major general matt beavers. >> matt beaver of the cal guard and what i want to do up front is spell out rumor, the california national guard presence in this is not boots on the ground in san francisco. the support that we will provide really consists of very talented and dedicated soldiers and airman that do essentially criminal analyst work and that is taking a look at all the information that we-gets generated by law enforcement agencies, taking that information, senticizing it and into actionable information we can map, cartel networks inside and outside the city, understand those networks build a common picture of and dismantle the network. we have 14 or 15 folks working on the ground today supporting the northern california high intensity drug traffic area and we have proven success in the area. in san diego,

in northern california. we will have more on that and the forecast for mother's day weekend around the corner. >>> jess, the chants are growing louder. thousands of oakland teachers enter day seven of the strike. now the mayor of oakland has something to say about it. >> first-time home buyer. i find this place right for me. >>> you probably heard of the mass exodus out of california. that is not the case for one sought south bay city. what is making santa clara attractive. >>> a concern one of the starters could be out. we have the details coming up. >>> getting ready to make the friday commute, so far so good. a look at the roadways coming right up. >>> all right. just this morning alone up in northern california, close to chester, lake almanor even there was a 5.2 magnitude earthquake. keep in mind that recently we dealt with one last night. the earthquake was centered in the middle of lake almanor. people are able to feel -- they felt the shaking about 120 miles south into sacramento. it was so powerful

that's the question we are answering in "california dreaming: moving to texas." >> this is california, it is no longer their home. >> i did think that i was going to stay here forever. every single one of these houses was completely burned. >> my california dream is done. >> california's population has dropped by more than a half-million people. >> oracle's stunning announcement that after decades in silicon valley, it's moving its headquarters to austin, texas. >> tesla says it is officially moving its corporate headquarters outside of austin. >> you may know someone who left the state in the past years. reporter: but is it true? join us as we meet the californians making the move to say the grass in texas is really greener. >> it is definitely lower cost of living in texas. >> the home i once knew back in the 1980's and 1990's, a lot of that is gone now. >> moved to texas from california? ♪ >> we followed eight former californians for a year to make this new special. see the surprising things we learned about this trend. you can watch the special on-demand this thursday wherever you

today marks 1261 days until california voters decide. >> will be california's 41st governor reporting in sacramento eytan wallace kron. 4 news coming up. >> they wear cruise ship goers. the increase in bugs. he's raising high alerts. we have details to >> plus one and done a single dose of the hpv vaccine. is that good enough that the way to go? we'll break that down to go? we'll break that down next. martial arts is my passion. i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. d

even the martini came from california.seems to ideas that come from the golden state so as promised we bring you ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [laughter] spain i guess it came from california teams noted the extremist bart left the madness does start here. legalizing theft and drug use in 2014. so people can steal up to nine and $50 with the property every day and get away with it. possession of most illegal drugs fentanyl, meth, crack cocaine only misdemeanors. alyssa policies that encourage homelessness and crime. other expanding taxes and regulations that make life a misery for working families and small businesses. then there's the energy madness of course. banning gas powered cars now the gas stove which first popped up at barkley to on it.as we though both extremism, climate extreme at the far left activists pulling the strings of politicians. it came from california but since i live here we are going to for the extremism and lunacy that could be coming tonight fellow california native jessica millian petterson and elisha krauss. you run

as of today, he says one and a half million cars on california.ds are considered 0 emission vehicles that as new data from the california energy commission shows in 2021, the state saw 2% uptick in usage of renewables from the year before in total, 59% of the state's electricity came from 0 carbon sources of which 37% renewables, 10.8% knew clear. >> and 10.7% large hydro power already transition. we're well into the way in this transition. as part of that, the governor shared this. 21 page updated plan that goes hand-in-hand with his announcement last week seeking to reform the state's environmental permitting and lengthy review process. he argues the process is slow down projects that could help get more reliable and affordable renewable energy on the grid. we need to move with speed and scale. >> the world we invented process laden world. we invented is now competing against us. we have to accelerate our transition. but republicans cautioned against accelerating too fast without first having a chance to evaluate. but the plan could mean for cal

charged with the california. public employees relation board under california law has a right to strike. over an unfair labor practice. we worked over the weekend late into the night. on saturday, we state a one. 45? what the district and it wasn't very productive. they came with no proposals. lot of conversations. but we have yet to see really meaningful proposals in writing. the days have been long. and after hours of waiting. the superintendent finally showed up on sunday night 11:00pm. to meet with our team. the district continues. to come to the table, prepared and this is unacceptable. our educators here are pouring their hearts and they're so on their time into these proposals. the district has felt a bargain. in good faith. so today i'm announcing that on may 4th. if we do not have an agreement with the district. we are going to strike over their unfair labor practice. this means that over 3,000 educators will be on the picket lines. we know oakland of the union town. and we know our community will not cr

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or more to what california pays.aid, something we have never seen before for a top rated borrower. since 2022, when governor desantis specifically said this is where woke goes to die, his phrase, what he meant by that was he was going to do everything possible as governor with his legislature to assail what we call environment, governance esg policies, which california embraces. what that is about is sustainability. if climate change is the biggest threat we face, and i think most agree it is, california is the leader in promoting sustainability in its policies. what that is about is a stakeholder centric way of looking at everything, the corporate picture, the governing picture, everybody's picture, which is try to make it harmonious and convergent. in california, have people's preferences converging harmoniously and what you get out of that is the most clean energy of any state. california leads the country in solar installations and the companies that are cleanest, most of the revenues come from clean energy and a

que estaban inactivas >> estas la diferencia de este año 2020 sufre másen california estaba abrumadaas de una posible crisis económica los políticos siguen sin llegar a un acuerdo para elevar el índice de la deuda >> presidente de la república no tiene que llegar a un acuerdo y debe ser antes del 1 de julio para evitar consecuencias del país >> los congresistas tendrán que volver a washington este fin de semana festivo si es que llegan a un acuerdo las próximas horas >> tenemos detalles >> las negociaciones continúan moviéndose a paso lento aunque líder republicano de la cámara baja están confiados que llegarán a un acuerdo para elevar el límite de la deuda en una semana a falta de un acuerdo ser la calificación del país en riesgo esta semana >> el dólares la moneda dominante y eso pues perjudicaría . >> dicen que el gobierno se pudiera quedar sin dinero para cumplir sus obligaciones a partir del 5 de junio >> quienes reciben pagos del gobierno como personal militar empleados federales y beneficiarios del seguro social pudieran estar entre los primeros perjudicados si no se aumenta e

ilia: en california buscan a nick y alcaraz, la joven hispana que saliÓ de viaje con su novio, hay un para encontrarla. muchos toma cafÉ para mantenerse despiertos y ser mÁs productivos, advierte sobre las consecuencias y los peligros de este hÁbito. jorge: muy buenas noches, comenzamos con la violencia y tiroteos en los estados unidos durante el pasado feriado. ilia: 16 personas murieron y otras resultaron heridas en balaceras, con esto son 262 tiroteos con mÚltiples vÍctimas en lo que va de aÑo en estados unidos. jorge: en la ciudad de hollywood en la florida nueve personas, cuatro de ellas resultaron heridas de bala. reportera: Éstas imÁgenes muestran a decenas de personas corriendo desesperadas en diferentes direcciones para protegerse de las balas despuÉs de que se desatÓ un tiroteo en esta playa de bollywood en florida del dÍa de conmemoraciÓn de los caÍdos. en medio de la estampida esta mujer cayÓ al piso con una menor de edad, estÁn buscando tres personas mÁs que quedaron registradas, y que huyeron de la escena despuÉs del tiroteo. >> los cargos no son cargos que tiene que ver

as the nrcc california lawyer, the california chair and lawyer for the california republican party. she organized statewide election integrity programs for years to ensure elections is clean as california can be. people forget one of the reasons for our success in 2020 in the u.s. house, despite president trump's lost, we learned how to ballot harvest in california. it's a terrible law but we have to work within the existing law because the democrats do. so thank you, ashley. for chairman jordan, leader scalise, and speaker mccarthy. and all you do for the movement. and here is the betty murphy award for you. come up here and say a few words. [applause] ashley: thank you, everybody. i really don't like attention on myself. i don't like the spotlight but i'm gratified to accept this award and be recognized by the nlra. -- rnla. i think michael is one of the best people in the country in terms of how he hires people and the alumni speaks highly of the organization and for all the lawyers who volunteer for the rnla and for election integrity cycle after cycle. the rnla connects the dot

we are grateful you're in california.cans are going to have to come to terms with the fact that the biden administration wants an open border, doing everything that they possibly can to create an open border, all the while telling us that the border is secure, karine jean-pierre can click her heels together in the border is secure and it will be true. >> you had secretary mayorkas on one of the other shows over and over again the border is not open, it's awkward to be open. it is amazing i don't understand how they think anyone can remotely believe them why can they be mildly truthful and say yes we have a problem you can blame it on international migration and were dealing with it but they just lie. >> it is amazing, president biden is secretary mayorkas and karine jean-pierre have adopted the attack, lie, rinse and repeat, the reason why they have adopted this tactic because they can get away with the number one in the majority, the vast majority of the media does not report what you're seeing right now on screen and th

everyone in california. cornell: state farm auto policies will remain the same. the company made the decision due to increases in historic -- increases in construction cost and a challenging reinsurance market. it is necessary to take these actions now to improve the company's financial strength. california has experienced record wildfires the past six years. state farm is the second company to stop offering coverage due to wildfires. last year aig notified thousands of californians their policies would not be renewed. with state farm no longer accepting new customers, where can people go for insurance in high fire risk areas? >> we help the public understand insurance, what it does, how it works. cornell: dustin: dustin: dustin: janet ruiz dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: says dustin: california's dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin: dustin

plus, it's the final day of the california democratic party convention. a look at those events when we return. >> kron 4 is your local election headquarters and election 2024 is top of mind this weekend thousands of california democrats gathered in southern california for the party's state convention. capitol correspondent eytan wallace joins us from downtown la with a look at the final day of the conference and the message attendees say they want to relay to california voters. with that. the california state democratic party convention officially came to an end sunday marking the conclusion of a four-day conference focused on the party and especially election 2024. >> much of the attention here going to these 3 major democratic u.s. senate candidates, congress members properly. adam schiff and katie porter, each vying for the senate seat long held by the retiring dianne shift and porter all made appearances here this weekend. and while each candidate has his or her own group of democratic supporters, attendees here say there is unity on a key topic about

alright there it is this year's playmakers and game changers wednesday night california theater in san jose, you can get tickets still available for that event. sounds good job. thank you. next at 11. he just wailed on me for the longest time until he heard sirens and, uh and then he took off running any spain man recovering tonight after he says a stranger attacked him in a costco parking lot. 11 o'clock news ktvu fox two starts now. an attack in the middle of the day . hello again, everyone. i'm julie julie haener mike mibach at danville man says he was punched repeatedly in the face by a driver who wanted his parking spot. new tonight. ktvu is elissa harrington spoke to the victim and we do want to warn you. some of the photos you're about to see are graphic. feeling like i got run over by a steamroller. my whole body is sore. craig blackburn of danville said he was viciously attacked in a costco parking lot sunday during an argument over a parking spot. this happened just before 11:30 a.m. at the location on astoria way, blackburn said he had just finished shopping and was loading

the lowest marching down the coast enhancing southern california, central california's coastal fog banks on the temps. not everyone's within a degree or two. there's just no big changes here thirties in the mountains, more thunderstorms their forties fifties sixties up and down the coast. the low is on its way out, but another week system is going to drop in late wednesday. thursday doesn't have a lot to work with, but it keeps this pattern going. i stays north. once they lock in. we've seen this before, where the highs over us and nowhere else, and it's endless hot temperatures and dry now it's a pattern where it's staying cool, probably through the middle of june, just with only subtle changes still more thunderstorms up in the mountains that looks like that's continuing. so if you like this pattern, i can't do much better. 50 sixties anywhere near the water, upper sixties low seventies inland. do you think we'll get a little more sun on the peninsula san jose, but there's a lot of cloud covered in the north, so we'll keep it on the temperature. 60 seventy's a little bit warmer. those

we are talking about california redwood trees. they have certainly been feeling our weather extremes, and are mary lee looked at the impacts of our weather winter on these majestic giants. more walking on the uc berkeley campus is like walking in a forest. check out these beautiful redwood trees. they are about 100 to 200 feet tall. i spoke to a uc berkeley professor about what our incredibly wet winter will mean for the health of these trees. professor todd dawson is one of the only researchers in the world to expel or an ecosystem few of us have seen up close before. the tops of the redwoods. he and his team are expert tree climbers, scaling these giant trees more than 200 feet high. >> climbing the redwoods has been a special part of the research that we do. it is really hard to understand an organism that is that big and that long-lived until you actually get up into the trees themselves. >> reporter: here on the campus, todd showed me the redwoods outside of his office, likely around 100 years old. >> nice new growth on this

ringing the salmon home is part of the salmon's future in california. so, that is the leadership in that regard. >> bringing the fish home also brings the people closer to their original home, like saving the chinook, that is a work in progress, with a lot of hope invested in this agreement. >> that it's kind of like we are them and they are us , and whatever happens to them, happens to us. so, they are on the brink of extinction , and so are we. so, we can help bring them back, and maybe we do, too. >> beautiful story, thank you. still ahead, the oakland zoo is saying goodbye to some furry friends, where these two mountain lion cubs are heading next. >>> coming up on the cbs evening news, we are following breaking news , the manhunt in atlanta to salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. >>> coming up, continuing our asian-american and pacific islander heritage month

security of the people of california.cordingly the department wishes to honor these brave officers for their commitment and dedication. and pay the highest tribute to the people. they were. and the remarkable work they did. the last time a california highway patrol officer was killed in the line of duty was in 2020. the ukrainian flag was raised today at the santa clara county government center in san jose. it was raised during a solidarity event to celebrate and honor the county sister commissions open world delegations from ukraine. russia launched a new air attack on ukraine today. at the same time, russia held a military parade in moscow boxes. greg palkot has more on what's happening on the battlefield, also at the kremlin. russia launched a new era salt on ukraine tuesday, the fifth attack since the start of the month. ukrainian air defenses shooting down 23 of 25 missiles assign ukraine's missile defense systems are becoming more effective. meanwhile in the east heavy fighting reported for a second straight day in