thank you, california.cheers] i will spend every day trying to repay the trust you have placed in me by serving this golden state with all of my heart and soul. , thank you california -- thank you, california. tonight will be a very long night. we won't know the results of every race. we will need to be patient. whatever the result of the presidential race, we know they will be serious challenges facing the state of california and the country. regardless of the outcome, regardless of the way people may have voted, i want to make one thing clear. as your senator i am committed to standing up for every california. [cheers] i am committed to taking on the big fight to protect our freedoms and protect our democracy. california will continue to be at the forefront of progress, the bulwark of democracy, the champion of innovation and the protector of our rights and freedoms. we are a big, beautiful, diverse and generous state. we look out. -- we look out for each other. we stand up for each other. we extend our h

en california?rnia. a lo mejor, lo que tenemos que hacer es eliminar el colegio electoral donde todos los votos van hacia un solo lado. y ahorita es el momento en la istoria de estados unidos donde siempre han habido estos desafÍos y siempre han habido estas movilizaciones sociales y de ahÍ salen nuevas ideas. ahora es un regreso a una Época de resistencia, de crÍtica y de pensamiento y ahÍ que pensar en estos. y tambiÉn habrÁ reacciÓn del otro lado de la frontera. presentador: hay mucho que hablar con el futuro de los republicanos al poder. gracias por acompaÑarnos. vamos a estar en contacto mÁs adelante. presentador: al volver vamos al punto con el nuevo fiscal electo de los angeles y cÓmo sus polÍticas van a cambiar las del actual fiscal— presentador: la sobredosis por fue danilo, ——si tenido, robos a comerciosson alguno de los retos que va a enfrentar el prÓximo fiscal general nathan hoffman. reportera: josh gascÓn perdiÓ el reto para reelegirse, fiscal de los Ángeles al ser derrotado por nathan

gavin newsom is someone who has seen his part of the california establishment.e'll have to think about how he wants to present himself and his ideas given the climate. >> i know we haven't heard a lot on policy changes, proposals from daniel lurie. how do you think san francisco could change under his administration? >> it's difficult to tell at this point. i think some of the issues that lurie was speaking to, particularly concerns about crime or the economy or housing insecurity or the lack of housing affordability, i think those are going to be some of the things that the residents of san francisco are expecting lurie to address, but that's easier said than done. i know a lot of people come into politics from the business world or outside of government and they come to find out there's a lot of constraints. you can't act like an authoritarian and get things done. lurie will have to figure out how to navigate this landscape. >> to the east bay, the recall of mayor sheng thao, it looks like that will likely go forward. what do you think is next there? >> i thin

and then near by on then00 california. make it feasible and move forward because the development agreement was sign in the upon 2019. no work has been don except for design and planning work. so the project is stalled some of the major changes include a reduction in the number of affordable units. fardzable housing costs that will be done through the creation of an infrastructure financing district that is the subbeject of the resolution item 4 that will create an area that includes the 333333 california project and also the then00 california project. it takes the increase in property taxes from the areas and takes the city's share of those revenues and half diverted back to reimburse for costs they front for the public infrastructure costs. estimated cost of the infrastructure on page 7 and 8 of our report. 280 million dollars across both projects. this does not include a childcare center. there was a report prepared to assess the fiscal impact of the projects. looking at revenues generated from the new economic activity

gracias por acompaÑarnos en esta maÑana de noticias univisiÓn california.nia continuan incrementando. por quÉ? las familias de bajos ingr maribel: muy buenos dÍas. que hermosa postal nos regala la madre naturaleza, una imagen en vivo del lago tahoe. bueno, tenemos mÁs informaciÓn. las tarifas de seguro de hogar aquÍ en el estado de california continuan incrementando debido a los riesgos de incendios forestales y la inflaciÓn. alguna de las agencias han subido las tarifas mientra que el estado estÁ buscando implementar una estrategia para poder ayudar a los propietarios ofreciendo descuentos a quienes tomen medidas preventivas contra los incendios. en mÁs informaciÓn, california estÁ ofreciendo a veteranos y cÓnyuges elegibles capacitaciÓn y recursos de apoyo. una pÁgina web esta presentando estos recursos para veteranos que estÁn en transiciÓn de servicio militar a una carrera civil, incluyendo un informe anual sobre los veteranos de california en la fuerza laboral que destacan los datos mÁs recientes sobre el empleo de los veteranos. hablemos de las famili

no state has embarked on a project as ambitious as california's project. one that will have the resiliency it will have, one that will help us prevent outages. one that will help save lives. candice: do you believe the state's new 911 network is safe for the rest of california right now? amy: we won't deploy it until we're sure it is. candice: but the state did deploy in tuolumne countnty and other areas across california that have documented pages of iues. during this 911 call of an active heart attack, tuolumne was unable to transfer to merced county. in this memo, a man called to report his garage and surrounding vegetation was on fire. he called 911 five times and couldn't get through. candice: what do you wanna say to families impacted by these problems? amy: number one, i would wanna learn a lot more about exactly why that call was rerouted so that we could understand if it was a function of the next gen technology or if there were other reasons. candice: do you feel like the state put people's lives at risk in tuolumne county by rolling out this new

the state of jefferson with eastern california. we'll call it jefferson california. thank you.campaigns prioritize to minority voters in the presidential race. the spring and fox political analyst gianno caldwell. church senior pastor renzo sewall and over 100 director jenny corn. thank you for coming on. it's amazing i want to look at this this is a fox news voter analysis preference among black voters kamala harris 81%, trump 15%. still working on the numbers but this was a significant help to the former president campaign when i think about georgia 30% is black and kamala harris didn't much worse than joe biden did and we know donald trump speaks to the issues of black voters are concerned with academy, immigration especially in places like chicago which has been a rallying cry. los angeles being another one of the places. instead of pandering likely seen kamala harris do he talked about real issues and policies and how he's going to get things back on track, not only that but black voters recognize what four years in office look like under trump and enthusiastically gave hi

or maybe the next governor of california. a recent berkeley igs poll indicated that if she did enter the already crowded governor's race for 2026, nearly half of the voters in california would be very or somewhat likely to support her. let's bring in our political analyst, larry gerston. this is going to be interesting. i guess the timeline is it's up to her when we decide in the next 3 to 6 months when she's going to reveal what her plans. yeah, it's up to her. and frankly, i don't think we should expect anything until after the first of the year about your timeline, simply because this woman has to decompress. it's so hard for any of us to understand that a campaign like that takes everything out of you. there's nothing left. and. and trying to recompose after this takes a long time. and she also has to kind of read the room, and it takes a little time to step back and say, all right, what did i do? right? what did i do wrong? and then where can i possibly step in and win an election? that's right. and here's the interestin

the california legislature.s 80 assembly members and 40 senators determine policy impacting your life, everything from oil and gas to education to the taxes you pay. but this election, this body will see considerable turnover to significant change over in the makeup, the composition of the california state legislature this year, mcgeorge school of professor chris mckay. lee says specifically of the 120 lawmakers who currently serve about 25% are leaving the legislature either because they're running for another office. retiring or they've turned out of office after serving the maximum 12 years allowed in the state assembly and senate. all of that means this election, california voters are about to elect a huge new class of lawmakers to state office over 30 new legislators will join the california assembly and senate come december. the second. >>out of 120 legislators, that's more than a quarter of the legislature will be entirely new individuals. it comes in the legislature that as of today is made up of more th

in fact, you get far northern california. we've been talking nearly 3 inches of rain toward rica, not as much here in the bay area about a 10th of an inch of rain in san francisco. thank you, lawrence. >> a fire ripped through an apartment complex in oakland over the weekend. 15 people had to evacuate and tonight they don't know if they'll have a home to return to. the fire was reported around noon sunday on the corner of 17th and 24th streets. it all started in a garage behind the apartment complex. neighbors telling us it was a garage being used by mechanics when the fire started, those flames burned the garage and up through the roof as well as several rooms in the apartment complex. firefighters say it is a pretty densely packed area. they're glad everyone got out, ok? >> at some access issues, it's just a very, very dense area. there's a lot of traffic issues, again, our apparatus in here. but we had a quick response. we good units. everyone was close and were able to get in here and make an effective stop on the inciden

the mountain fire in ventura county, southern california. it is scratched scorched more than 20,000 acres. it now stands 14% containment. several neighborhoods left devastated when flames just ripped right through them. burning homes to the ground. the total of 6 people have been hurt in that >> terrell images coming out of that fire and people so devastated. i know strong winds were definitely a big part of how this fire was able to spread so fast. exactly to a gusty santa ana winds. and they really whipped up this fire. >> the red flag warning has been allowed to expire because the winds have really made a change. >> our red flag warning is gone as well. the winds have kind died down and yet we still see a lot of surface smoke across much of california, including the san francisco bay area. it really depends on where you are and the wind patterns as to how much smoke we're actually seeing. but we will see a little bit of improvement across the bay area. i think thanks to the seabreeze we get that's going to start to push some of that smoke

en noticias univisiÓn california. que tenga un feliz dÍa de veteranos. [mÚsica]

california students will pay nearly $15,000 in base tuition in 2025.$500 increase compared to this year. now, nonresident students make up about 16% of the uc student body. at the regents meeting, some of the student representatives opposed the tuition hike, but other voting members of the board approved it, noting that even with that tuition increase, the uc system still charges less for out of state students compared to other public universities in other states like michigan or virginia. the cost for out-of-state students at those schools is about $11,000 more than what the uc system charges its out of state students live in berkeley. ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. ali thank you. a community college near santa cruz is making major cuts because of falling enrollment and a big budget deficit. cabrillo college is cutting 70 classes in several departments, including math, english, arts, and ethnic studies. staff at cabrillo say they also have to reduce their budget by more than $4 million because of low enrollment and state funding cuts. >> sad thing is

california and the west. even in times where it is actually raining.ew study by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, also called noaa, says accelerating evaporation accounted for 61% of the region's drought severity from 2020 to 2022. less rain was responsible for just 39% of these conditions. scientists predict future droughts will last longer, encompass wider areas and be more severe for our warming planet. not good encouraging news? >> no, certainly not. all right, well, let's get a check on our weather. we got a good deal of rain this morning. >> yeah, but it was good to see the sun finally this afternoon. sandhya. yeah, we're all about pleasing everybody. >> so we get a variety of weather there. ama and dan. let's take a look at a live picture right now and you will notice from our sky star camera that we have pretty good visibility out there, but it is not clear across the entire region yet. this is a sky star cam at fisherman's wharf on the sky star wheels. so let's check out the forecast for this evening. if you are stepping out

and a wildfire tearing through southern california, destroying homes. the help is on the way from right here in the bay area. >> and in weather. another beautiful day out there. lots of sunshine and some mild afternoon temperatures. another nice forecast for tomorrow. then some weekend clouds. and eventually you might need the umbrella. we'll have the update coming up in ventura county to evacuate tonight. there's no sign of containment on the growing mountain fire. winds gusting up to 70 miles an hour helped the fire spread quickly to about 20,000 acres, with several homes destroyed. the contra costa county fire protection district has deployed firefighters from right here in the bay area to the fire zone. more than 14,000 people have had to leave their homes. hopefully they can get a handle on that fire before it expands further. and mark, we were just talking. you say some of that smoke from the fire after actually drifting here to the bay area? >> yeah. when you think of 20,000 acres, that's a lot of smoke. it's all being pushed out toward the pacif

latino in texas is not the same as a latino in california, and it seems like within california, latinosid before we're not monolithic, but there are some differences, wide differences even in our own state. julían: yeah, absolutely, you know, i grew up in texas, i'm still based out of texas. of course, texas latinos tend to be somewhat more conservative than latinos in california or arizona or colorado and so forth, but as you say, even within the state of california, the central valley versus the bay area or la, i do think that there's some things that bring us together. i see our community as an aspirational community, as a very hard-working community, a community that believes in the american dream and that fundamentally wants people in elective office to treat the community with respect and also to do right by people who simply want to work hard, provide for their family, be able to be treated with dignity and to reach for their american dreams. and so, you know, my concern is that with the way that things are shaping up in congress and also in the oval office, i believe that there'

update about 911 calls across california. candace. yeah. so just last week, we did two big investigations about what's called next generation 911, where california is trying to rebuild our 911 system to bring it to the internet age. we uncovered serious public safety concerns. well, i just got back from sacramento and major updates there, there they have stopped all deployment of this new system because of our two reports last week. and right now state officials are looking into whether they were kept in the dark, possibly misled by not being informed of some of these issues before our reporting. so lots of news coming up. full story at 6 p.m. all right. really looking forward to that. candace. thank you. heads up. if you are planning on heading to tahoe or the sierra for the thanksgiving holiday, you are advised to leave as soon as possible. travel could be dangerous to impossible with a winter storm warning starting friday morning through saturday night. the second storm is set to arrive on sunday. parts of the region could see up to thre

that's incumbent ken calvert, the longest serving california republican. he is defending his seat against democrat will rollins. the republican does have a slight advantage 51-48, still very close race. let's go to district 47 in orange county. democrat dave mann, republican scott bow vying for a seat vacated by outgoing congresswoman katie porter. the pendulum has swung from republican to democrat and back in recent years. you can see that one is really almost deadlocked, 50-49.9. that one is a razor thin margin. let's go to district 27 which stretches from l.a. county to kern county. republican congressman mike garcia defending his seat against democrat george whiteside, a former nasa chief of staff. that one is also razor close. the republican has a slight advantage, 51.7% to 49.2. that is a gap that still probably could be closed as all of the ballots are tabulated. district 22, that is in the san joaquin valley. democrat rudy salas is trying to unseat republican dave validao in district 13. 51 and change to 48.5. that is democrat adam gray challenging

california i think that's probably top of mind for most californians.hink, look, this is mostly just political. >> california assembly republican leader james gallagher says state leaders should be holding special sessions on the cost of living, not this. >> we know you don't like donald trump. fine. you know, but work on the real issues that affect everyday californians. >> bonta said he's been working with attorneys general from other blue states, preparing potential litigation to respond to actions from a trump agenda. >> full frontal attacks on reproductive freedom, the full frontal attacks on our immigrants, the full frontal attacks on our environment, on our civil rights, on the rule of law. >> what happens to the federal judiciary? how much do they stand as a quote unquote, backstop when actions are apparently illegal? and how much do they act as potentially a rubber stamp? >> this is not new for california, but his predecessor filed more than 120 lawsuits against policies during trump's first term, a major concern the president elect's promise t

>> this is not new for california. bonta's predecessor filed more than 120 lawsuits against policies during trump's first term, a major concern the president elect's promise to conduct the largest mass deportation campaign in u.s. history. bonta spoke directly to the state's immigrant communities, and we will do everything in our power and use the full authority of the office to defend you to protect you. >> we see you, we value you. we will fight for you. there are limits to the state's powers in these legal fights. >> immigration is largely a federal issue, but constitutional law expert jessica levinson says california can push back. >> part of what the federal government might need is help from the states and that's a place where california can say, absolutely not, under no circumstances. >> greg lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> governor newsom also sent out an email invitation to supporters this afternoon for a zoom call to discuss the next steps on what california and other states will do to uphold the rule of law duri

california has 165,000 immigrant students.t 1 in 10 children have an undocumented immigrant parent. >> our time now. 606a new study shows most of teenagers wish their schools taught media literacy courses, but very few actually received that study from the news literacy project found 94% of the teenagers who were surveyed wanted media literacy education. only 39% of them received that instruction. the study also found that eight out of ten of those who were surveyed reported seeing conspiracy theories on social media at least once a week. they say media literacy courses would help them discern what's credible news and figure it out, separated from misleading or false information. >> state assemblyman evan low conceded the congressional district 16 race against former san jose mayor sam liccardo. he released a statement on social media saying in part, i want to express my deepest gratitude to every volunteer supporter and voter who believed in our vision for the bay area. although the outcome of the election is not what we hope

here in california, california's air resources board approved new clean air rules last week at the verye to california's low carbon fuel standard is expected to increase the price on oil refineries in an effort to reduce greenhouse gases by 30%. the cost of those cleaner fuels is expected to be passed on directly to consumers. >> that's okay. we don't dispute their policy and their intent. i would just like the policymakers to take accountability for what they're doing. >> now, in a statement, assembly speaker robert rivas says he's concerned that gas prices may be adversely affected. some analysts say they expect some oil refineries will decide it's just not worth doing business in california. that could mean shorter gas supplies and also higher prices even higher. well, longtime congresswoman anna eshoo says she's ready to leave politics during a veterans day event yesterday in palo alto. the outgoing congresswoman talked about her final days representing silicon valley in district 16. she says it's been an honor to serve her district and hopes her work helped to improve the lives of

esto es noticias univisiÓn california, que bueno que me acompaÑan esta maÑana de miÉrcoles.esto de acciÓn de gracias y se espera mucha actividad por estos dÍas, por estas hora en las carreteras. estamos en una toma en vivo de la 80 a la altura de vacaville ya estÁ viendo el trÁfico poco a poco. mucha gente que va a tratar de adelantarse a esa hora pico de viajes de hoy dÍa miÉrcoles para poder disfrutar de su acciÓn de gracias y se anticipa cifra rÉcord en esta Época. tambiÉn registramos varios accidentes y problemas en las carreteras, sabemos que en stockton ha habido problema con el tema del trÁnsito, en la interestatal cinco cerca del centro de stockton que tiene bastante pesado el trÁfico en esa zona. tambiÉn tenemos trÁfico bastante en la zona de san ramÓn, en la bahÍa. en sacramento hubo o percance en el Área de arden, mucho cuidado cuando conduzca por las carreteras de cara a lo que serÁ este alto trÁfico de viajeros en el Área del norte de california, sobre todo en la zona metropolitana de sacramento y de san francisco. me confirman, tenemos a antonio sÁnchez. bueno,

how will california fight back? will it be a massive sanctuary to protect thousands who might fear being rounded up? >> well, the state is already a sanctuary state. in california undocumented immigrants basically have all the rights, privileges, services that legitimate immigrants have except they can't vote. that's one front because there are about 3 million, i believe about 3 million undocumented immigrants in california to begin with. they're vital parts of industries. farmers for example can't operate without the folks working in the fields. that's not the only conflict. there are conflicts over water. trump during his first presidency tried to help farmers get more water while the state was trying to reduce water to farmers. the state has a very ambitious climate change program that would include banning all gasoline powered, sale of gasoline powered cars by 2035. they clashed over that issue during his first presidency and it's probably going to happen again. there is no shortage of issues. california after a

the last major reservoir built in california was 46 years ago. now to an update on the legal battle over the renaming of the airport in oakland. san francisco officials are asking a judge to issue a temporary injunction to immediately stop the airport from using the name san francisco bay oakland international airport. now, if the injunction is granted, the port of oakland would need to remove all physical and digital materials with that new name until a final decision is made in the lawsuit. >> san francisco has been operating for almost a century, has used san francisco international airport or san francisco airport for most of that history. the first date of use of our trademark was 1954, and we've had the trademarks for so long that they're considered uncontestable in federal law. >> san francisco city attorney david chu said the lawsuit over the broader issue will continue regardless of the ruling. a judge says he'll submit a written decision on the injunction in the next few weeks. now, the port of oakland says it is confident it will win t

no matter who controls congress in california, we will keep moving forward. >> california responds as president elect trump prepares for a second term. now, governor gavin newsom is taking action to protect the civil rights of every californian when trump takes office. good afternoon, and thanks for joining us for abc seven news at three. i'm kristen sze. this morning, governor newsom announced he's calling for a special legislative session to address how to protect civil rights during the upcoming trump administration. newsom wants california lawmakers to provide additional money to state agencies to help fund possible legal action. state attorney general rob bonta spoke about it earlier today. >> no matter who is in charge of the federal government, no matter what the incoming administration has in store, california will remain the steadfast beacon of hope and progress it has always been. >> newsom has called for the special session to happen on december 2nd. his office says this is the first of several actions by the state to protect civil rights, reproductive freedom, climate acti

>>los insertas forestales en california ha consumido mÁs un millÓn de acres.s de la maÑana. las carreteras mojadas. vemos cuando comienzan a frenar los automovilistas por quÉ?porque la situaciÓn se puede presentar en cuestiÓn de segundos. precauciÓn en todo momento, es una uniÓn de la interestatal 5 con la 80. y estamos viendo otra imagen en vivo pero esta vez en esta zona, mucha atenciÓn si se dirige a la zona de las montaÑas. vamos con otro vistazo a las condiciones del tiempo y hasta maÑana nos acompaÑa fernanda ramos garcÉs. fernanda: lo que estamos pendientes a esta zona del mal tiempo, algunos lo han escuchado como ciclÓn bomba, otros lo escuchan como un sistema de baja presiÓn potente. asÍ que, el ambiente muy propicio para que continÚen esas lluvias bastante peligrosasa travÉs de nuestra regiÓn y que muy posiblemente pudieran estar dejando inundaciones para el fin de semana. usted puede observar ese desglose de la lluvias a lo largo del norte del estado y al pendiente de lo que es ese evento de nieve que trae reflejÁndose a travÉs de nuestra zona monta

there as the storm continued to move out of california.nd you can see at this point it's pretty much over nevada and heading into utah. the sierra still with some snow flurries. and there is an advisory here for the sierra until the evening hours. if you're thinking about getting up there, this is what to be aware of, at least through about 10:00. that winter travel advisory along the west slope as well as highway 50. you're going to find it here. and again, snow levels right about 5500ft. and you can see for yourself it is still falling in some areas. meanwhile we have an advisory for high surf that will go until tomorrow morning for large breaking waves upwards of about 18ft. so very dangerous. swimming conditions. obviously the rip currents, but even the unexpected run up onto the shore is what you can expect with these types of large breaking waves. there's also a coastal flood advisory as the king tides are back. this goes until monday. typically it looks like during the morning hours is when we will be experiencing the high tides. an

checa a covered california.awai, viajando por todo el pacÍfico hasta el norte de california trayÉndonos toda esta humedad de la atmÓsfera y que acaba dejÁndonos precipitaciones abundantes que ya las tendremos a partir de maÑana y que se puede quedar con nosotros durante todo el fin de semana, aunque es verdad que el rÍo atmosfÉrico irÁ descendiendo hacia el sur y para el fin de semana lo tendrÍamos al sur de california, no obstante este centro de bajas presiones siguiera enviÁndonos tambiÉn lluvias y algo de inestabilidad. podemos acumular muchÍsima precipitaciÓn, esto es para maÑana miÉrcoles. la precipitaciÓn va a seguir cayendo de manera constante en toda la parte al norte de la bahÍa de san francisco, costa norte del pacÍfico, vamos a tener precipitaciones muy intensas, en zona de la montaÑa tambiÉn. esto para el jueves. viernes, sÁbado y domingo veremos, este rÍo atmosfÉrico se irÁ desplazando al sur y nos dejarÁ acumulados importantes. hasta jueves podrÍamos tener mÁs de cuatro pulgadas, de lluvia en mucho

of california campuses.e nonresidents will have to pay and what it also means for students who are originally from california. and more than a week and a half after election day, there are still some elections in california that are too close to call. we'll tell you about the key bay area races. we expect to get updates on today, and why it takes so long to count the ballots in california. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> as we take you live to the opening bell this morning, the vaccine stocks and some health care companies are headed lower this morning on news of robert f kennedy jr. s nomination to lead the department of health and human services. the concern is that he will continue his anti-vaccine rhetoric and put americans health at risk. and it seems like that post election rally is definitely losing steam as that bell rings live. looks like a pretty big drop across the board. we'll have all your news and numbers in dollars and cents coming up. thank you for waking up with us he

the push to remove the forced labor clause from california's, california's constitution was recommended by the state's reparations task force, which was created to address inequities that harm black californians. >> four propositions have passe, and they include prop three about marriage rights protections. so as prop for the $10 billion climate bond, prop 35, which provides permanent funding to medi-cal. and by the widest margin, prop 36 increased sentencing for certain drug and theft crimes. abc seven news anchor dion limb breaks down what prop 36 means for our safety, existing at the mercy of criminals was very disappointing, very disheartening. >> and i guess we had to hit rock bottom before finally people woke up and they realized that it's time to take a different turn. >> that's the sentiment shared by more than 70% of voters in california who approved proposition 36 on tuesday's ballot. i'm not surprised the measure would bring back harsher penalties for theft and certain drug crimes issues that have plagued the bay area and the state in recent years. >> they were really looking

plus, california drivers may see gas prices soar next year. we'll explain why. and after the break, another controversial cabinet picks. president-elect trump's decision on this one could affect health care. >> reaction has been pouring in following president elect trump's controversial choice for health secretary anti-vaccine activist robert f kennedy jr. some at the courl as he has the latest. >> we want you to come up with things in idea is what you've been talking about for a long time. and i think you're going to do some unbelievable think president-elect trump talking to his nominee for director of health and human services, robert f kennedy junior. he expects the environmentalist attorney to address chemicals and pesticides in our food and water supply and put an end to the obesity epidemic in our country. >> in his own words, i've never been any facts. and that is a pejorative that has been applied to me in order silence pay. >> all i've said is that there are certain people who do get injured and whether that's a small group, which the administration wh

what effect could could california have there nationally? >> california could be decisive. now i will say basically all the outstanding races would need to break towards the democratic party for democrats to have control of the house, which is not impossible. but it's also not incredibly likely. but it will be incredibly important for what the margin is in the house of representatives, because, as we saw in the first trump administration, it's not enough to have the majority in the chamber. you need the majority of votes on particular bills, and that can be challenging in a republican party that has still very diverse views around issues within its membership. >> let's go back to something you said a minute ago about how people voted on the economy. the number one issue for americans, regardless of party. you know, we've talked so much about the price of eggs recently, right? do you think that if a president elect trump is successful in bringing down the cost of everyday items for americans, will people see that as a party win? or is it a person who did that? >> that's real

first is to make the connection with california's maritime history. after the gold rush, all of a sudden this sleepy part of the world became the go-to destination. there were a lot of shipwrecks and people started clamoring for white houses. >> there's still a lot of the out there that use light houses for navigation purposes. >> we get something like 200,000 visitors a year it's some of the best whale watching you can possibly right down that way. that's awesome. >> it the closest i this white house has provided a sense of safe haven of security. >> i was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. i'm still here after 20 years. and i'm determined that this lighthouse will be restored to its former glory. just like i feel like i was starting my former lord. a contract is estimated at 60 million dollar work starting january first and projected to go until the fall of 20.5 in service really are trying to say what that as far back >> when this is we hope to have one of the biggest parties you've ever seen. >> it's a happy you know something. i couldn't even get to

california's registered voters. but despite that, donald trump got is going to get somewhere near 40% of the vote in california, which is which is remarkable. >> republicans are gaining ground in what used to be a heavily democratic state. tonight, we are looking at the shift from california voters. good evening. i'm ama daetz and i'm dion lim. all of this comes as president elect donald trump begins filling out his cabinet. today we learned that new york congresswoman elise stefanik is expected to be his u.s. ambassador to the united nations. trump is also expected to name former new york congressman lee zeldin as administrator for the environmental protection agency. and as abc news reporter perry russom tells us, longtime trump adviser stephen miller will likely be named deputy chief of staff. >> multiple sources tell abc news president elect trump is expected to announce stephen miller as his deputy chief of staff for policy. miller is an immigration hardliner. seen here speaking at trump's rally in madison squa

california is not immune to that. obviously, the vote is slow going and still being counted, but right now, some counties have flipped to donald trump in particularly in northern farther northern california, like butte county, where gallagher represents. that has gone for donald trump now. and so that was one of the questions we asked. ag bonta says you have millions of californians who voted for donald trump. and he said, listen, that may be true, but the bottom line is, overall, california is still very deep blue. yeah. >> all right. we appreciate it. ktvu political reporter greg lee. greg. thank you. president biden addressed the nation today for the first time since donald trump became the president elect. speaking from the rose garden, biden said he would ensure a peaceful transfer of power on january 20th. he urged all americans to turn down the temperature on divisiveness. the president says he spoke with president elect trump on the phone and also with vice president harris. he says she ran an inspiring campai

telemundo, california. al mediodía.n joven que sufrió de acoso escolar exige ahora acción por parte de las autoridades para evitar más tragedias en minutos. le contamos qué tal. en este miércoles vamos a dar inicio con información sobre las precipitaciones en gran parte del norte de california y para tener un panorama de lo que está ocurriendo, nos enlazamos en este momento en vivo con andrés brender. andrés, tú te encuentras en santa rosa. cuéntanos cómo está la situación en esa zona. vemos que tiene paraguas, está lloviendo ya las autoridades están afrontando este río atmosférico y también algunos residentes. cuéntanos de qué forma. buenas tardes. qué tal? pues sí, miren, está lloviendo con bastante fuerza, pero no solo aquí al norte de la bahía. en nuestro trayecto para llegar acá pasamos por el este, por oakland. y toda esa área también ha estado lloviendo con bastante fuerza, algunas pequeñas inundaciones en algunas calles, pero les quiero mostrar aquí en santa rosa. estamos en el lugar donde la gente viene a busca

some snow into the mountain tops of northern california in the sierra.iddle of next week, another frontal system possibly comes in to bring another round of rain, mainly north of the golden gate bridge. but then it looks like the dorm a really open up as we head in toward now following friday and next week. and that be a significant rain event. and then just really continuing as area of low pressure kind of anchors off the coastline. and we see storm after storm after storm. so, yeah, we've got some rain in the forecast and quite a bit tomorrow will be a dry day 50's 60's around the bay area. here's your 10, 10 forecast. we've got a chance of showers late in the day on sunday. a chance early in the day on monday morning we get toward the middle of next week. really some pretty comfortable temperatures warming up almost or 70 degrees by thursday. but by the following friday, there you go. day after day of rain, storm door looks like it is going to open up and it is going to go for a while getting close to thanksgiving. that's good. and we've been looking

california's governor and attorney general say they are ready to, quote, safeguard california values and fundamental rights. >> i'm still in shock. >> some voters are expressing raw emotion after donald trump's victory. >> i know there is a lot of fear and anxiety, frustration and sadness. >> and today, reaction from california's attorney general. >> you can be sure that as california attorney general, if trump attacks your rights, i'll be there. if trump comes after your freedoms, i'll be there. california doj did it before, and we will do it again. >> attorney general rob bonta says for months he's talked to attorneys general and other states, preparing, planning and strategizing for the possibility of donald trump returning to the white house. bonta says they're anticipating trump will go after immigrant and lgbtq plus communities, roll back environmental protections and restrict access to reproductive care. bonta says he has already drafted litigation to respond. >> preparation is the best antidote, and we have long been preparing for this moment. >> governor gavin newsom has iss

is this about california or his own presidential ambitions? plus, is california holding up the balance of power on capitol hill? why the majority of the uncalled congressional races are here in our state. and we'll show you the many ways the bay area is recognizing our service members on this veterans day. good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. what is next for oakland and alameda county? we'll have the scenarios following last week's recall elections. that's just ahead. but we start with our weather. heavy periods of rain across the bay area. it's drying out right now, but don't get too used to it. yes. some sheets of rain here. this is what it looked like this morning in san francisco. a good amount of rain in a short period of time. let's take you across the bay in the east bay. this is in fremont. really? a similar picture across so many of our cities san jose, oakland, and into the north bay. the storm also bringing snow to the sierra. this is from the uc berkeley snow lab up near soda springs. parts of interstat

next, a look at california's propositions. what passed, what didn't, and what the passing of proposition 36 and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ ♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪ ♪ big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this in

mounting frustration over california's insurance crisis.up, the demands for a change in leadership. >> plus, we'll explain what's next for alameda county following the successful recall of district attorney amela price. the timeline it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪ insurance commissioner should resign for the good of california consumers. >> and this all comes two years before the commissioner's term is set to expire. ktvu tom vacar has closely covered the insurance industry here in california for four decades. tom joins us live now from the newsroom with more details on this and these calls from congressman garamendi. >> big move. you know, the law says the insurance commissioner is supposed to stand

este es tu noticiero telemundo california al mediodí.milagro después de que una estructura cayera sobre 2 vehículos. tendremos las imágenes y los detalles en solo minutos. qué tal? gracias por acompañarnos. les saluda flavio lacayo. vamos a dar inicio con esta información. oiga, si piensa salir de vacaciones por varios días, las autoridades le recomiendan tomar ciertas medidas para evitar que los ladrones entren a su hogar. por ejemplo, dejar el televisor o una luz encendida antes de salir de casa, así como verificar que sus puertas y ventanas estén bien cerradas. conversamos con un representante de la policía de fresno para más consejos. escuchemos. ahora en día hay muchas opciones donde la gente puede detener las luces en un timer para que se prendan en la noche y la gente no sepa que no está uno ahí nos decían también que con la tecnología actual, mejorar la seguridad del hogar es más fácil y asequible más que nunca. bueno, con el fin de reducir la preocupación de muchas personas durante estos días, la plataforma google presentó su má

dan, let's talk about southern california.is is one of the strongest santa ana wind events of the year so far. it's a particularly dangerous situation is what the national weather service is calling it. red flag warnings are in effect for southern california. you can see the smoke from our last visible satellite imagery of the mountain fire just getting blown by the wind off across the ocean. so the red flag warnings northern part until 11 a.m. southern part of southern california until 7 p.m. tomorrow. gusty winds remain tonight over 60 mile an hour. wind gusts in the hills right now it is 62 degrees near the mountain fire. 11% relative humidity. so very dry and that east northeast which is a downsloping wind gusting to 28 miles an hour. looking at the hourly wind forecast, it is still going to be very gusty even into the morning hours over 30 mile an hour winds at times locally here the winds have really backed off as we look at a live view from our mount tam cam, but still a bit gusty. 27 miles an hour in the oakland hills.

former california insurance commissioner john garamendi is calling on current california insurance commissioner. part a lot of to resign capitol correspondent eytan wallace. i'll speak with your monday about why that is and all of reaction. a lot. >> a federal appeals court upheld a ruling today that allows a transgender volleyball player from san jose state university to play in the mountain west conference women's tournament. this ruling follows one of the denver judge who rejected the lawsuit which argued the athletes participation is a safety risk and unfair. the judge added that the lawsuit should have been filed earlier as the tournament has already been seated. and teams have confirmed that they're playing the transgender athlete has played for san jose state ever since 2022. but her participation became an issue just this season, nearly half a dozen schools have forfeited against the team. >> a student at santa clara university was killed when he was hit by a car last week and now his family is looking for help to pay for the funeral. the 18 year-old student catholics pope was riding hi

we never had so many failures, but california is moving forward. next gen 911 state leaders say is too big to fail from the bay area. we're driving 2.5 hours east to rural tuolumne county. early signs of trouble started here. cal oes tabbed the tuolumne county sheriff's office as the first location to go live with its new next gen network in 2021, planning to eventually hook up the rest of california. yeah, leanne castleberry and terry crook were some of the first dispatchers to use the system. what was that like for both of you? it's not ready. disastrous things went wrong right away. they say we get calls that had no information. we didn't know where they were coming from. abandoned calls, just it rang. and then be gone. be gone. their network was connected like never before, but not in a good way. documents obtained by the investigative unit through public records requests show tuolumne county received calls from across the state, including the bay area, overwhelming their small staff and delaying help. and it's not just tuolumne county. this pa

we'll take a look at the big fire in southern california.alk about the break from fire that we've had around here, the wind advisory gone, some of that orange in the atmosphere. that is f m the fire s of re ♪ when you have moderate to severe eczema, it's okay to show off. with dupixent, show off your clearer skin and less itch. because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin. with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, you can stay ahead of your eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin, some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after first dose. 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. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. show off to the world. ask your e

in california we're fed up with it.centage of the homeless in the country. homelessness increased by more than a third under governor newsom so this is a huge rebuke against the progressive radical left democrat policies in california. >> bill: the foxnews.com headline on prop 36. kamala harris wouldn't say how she voted on it. proposition 36 passes in california reversing some soros-back soft on crime policies. you had 70% in favor of that and still counting the ballots. in the meantime you look up and down the state, okay? george gascon, the l.a. d.a. lost. the mayor in san francisco lost and the county d.a. in oakland and the mayor in oakland right now are at risk of recall. the move in l.a. for gascon to get out. he was defeated by a republican. who saw that coming? >> i did not. i didn't think a republican could win in los angeles. i had seen focus groups where they were -- mostly the white people in the focus groups saw latinos were more open minded dogmatically against any republican. this shows how serious the s

covered california tiene planes de 10 dÓlares o menos. organizadores hicieron hincapiÉ de que no importa el estatus migratorio del solicitante, pero de vivir en el estado de california. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] elena: este lunes con temperaturas frescas en el Área. hoy las mÁximas superaron 65° en la mayorÍa de ciudades. maÑana bajarÁn las temperaturas. 60° en santa rosa y san rafael. 60° en san francisco. lluvias esta madrugada y noche. maÑana se alejan. drÁstico descenso de temperaturas. 40° en la madrugada. 33° en san josÉ el martes en la madrugada. desde el lunes en la noche, hasta el martes, vigilancia por heladas en el norte de la bahÍa, incluyendo napa. se esperan temperaturas por debajo de 32°. hay que mantenerse abrigado el martes en la maÑana, con dos capas de ropa. proteger las plantas. hay que verificar las tuberÍas y mascotas. lunes con condiciones secas y martes. martes en la madrugada con 33° de mÍnima. algunos sectores con 32°. miÉrcoles y jueves con lluvias intensas. podemos tener inundaciones. marÍa: gracias. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsic

supply has to come from outside of california.m can do a year ago is go to china to drive the white the electric vehicle instead of look, who needs a car when you can have a car and about like some row rant -- that is gavin newsom! >> emily: right now, flooded with snow and the coldest december's. had does he think the people of california will take electric vehicles through the snow? doesn't it now that virtual signaling and not actual intelligent plan. >> dr. siegel: bingo it is not reality. i will give a not to los angeles. somehow you can actually see down the street. but that is not due to gavin newsom. when it comes to electric vehicles, look at this, emily coach only 20% buying electric vehicles qualified for $7500 rebate. that is number one. member two, everybody figured out the last month they should lease their vehicle because if you lease your vehicle, you don't have to buy a vehicle that is barely made in the united states. you can get around that. 79% of the owners are leasing instead of buying. how is that helping th