it is all california, california, california. cturing, california is one of the top five manufacturers. when we talk about oil, california is in the top five of states. the reason i throughout california is we are not a one note wonder so it is not oil is down so of course texas is going to be slowing down or finance is slow so there goes new york. every single sector is going to be in california as the lead for all intents and purposes so it is a very diversified economy. joe: andrew, what is the significance of any of the elimination of the change of the tax law which had a lot of blue states? is that in your view acting as a drag on california and also presumably new york, new jersey, and some other states? andrew: basically, less tax refund this year because of the issue where you cannot detect more of your mortgage and the state income tax type of thing. i do not think it showed up yet but i also know talking to my colleagues out here that most people are unaware that coming into this year's tax year they did not plan for any

california was so high. this was after they had raised the gasoline tax in california. california, just in the last -- i might not get this exactly correct. in the last five years, i believe the revenues in california, just the excess what they have been able to grow, is the entire budget of wisconsin or arizona. do you know how much money they increased when they had all that increase in revenue to infrastructure? not $1. not $1. that is really a responsibility of government. so they spent this money on something else, and then they went to california and said you have to pay more. you have to pay quite a bit more than what other states have to pay. now, who does that hurt? it hurts those that commute. it hurts those of lower income. then, what do we do with this money? if the money went all directly to the roads, i'd support putting it into the roads. now, we have a system that's much different. electric cars do not pay. the money doesn't go just to roads. it goes to bike trails, go to buses, goes to others. it was supposed to be a user fee to build roads. the other thing about

california. california's growth slows after the completion of the transcontinental. iowa and all the others grow much more quickly. in california, nevada, the other states it goes through actually lose population after the completion of the railroad. so the question is why didn't this road it just go bankrupt like so many other transcontinental's? the short answer is that in nearly dead. the first plan was to sell out that that was their original plan. build this thing, milk it and then sell it out. the problem is nobody will buy it. those with money and san francisco had loaned money to the associates and they had some idea of what was up for sale and they would not touch it. in 1873 things get worse for them because congress is going to investigate the company designed an insider company that works with the union pacific. it also was going to take the equivalent company from the central pacific which was the contract and finance company. both are inside of construction companies designed to build railroads at inflated prices and siphon the money off into the builders pocket which would be the associates and the other one is t

california. and i will die in california. i love california. and so did leland stanford. and i think that's important to remember. in his mind, he is building california. and he has an imperialist view of that. this is the palo alto spring by thomas hill, which is the painting -- this is how the stanfords saw themselves. here in palo alto, this is before the death of their only son. in this paradise on earth, with their family, enjoying the benefits of all that railroad money. leland stanford also established the largest winery in the world with that money. near chico in northern california. this was part of his california project where he was going to show the world that you could grow anything in california and that you could grow it better in california than you could in france or italy or anywhere else in the world. they make pretty good wine up there still today. he owned the fastest horses in the world. this is the first record holder. he also believed that you have to improve the stock of california. along with number of other gentlemen farmers, burbank, for example

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

california. this was part of his california project where he was going to show the world that you can grow anything in california and you could grow it better in california than you could in france or italy or anywhere else in the world. they make pretty good wine up there still today. he owns the fastest horse in the world. this is the first world record holder that he had. he also believed you had to improve the stock of california. along with a number of other gentlemen farmers of the era, people from burbank for example , they would bring cows from the isle of jersey off the coast of brit. they would bring horses from france. they have this improvement notion that you could bring the best of everything to california and make it even better. this is what leland stanford was doing at the palo alto stockroom. and then of course, we have the tragic death of their only son. leland stanford junior. i had to have something that had a train in it as i know that is why you are all here. they owned the railroad and they had a private rail car. leland junior came home across the continent to his funeral on a train car.

california. this is an important thing. for those of us who live in california especially coastal california, this is our heritage. partis who we are is in mexican. a lot of our class it is the blending that goes on that create us and stuff like that. ina mexican period california in history, we will deal with the big picture and also look at individual stories and individual things to think about. hopefully you will have some ideas to talk about, any issues you want to talk about, then you -- one of, if the great things about history is we talk about the big ideas and also get down to particulars. heard of the class, i hope you spend your life driving up highway 101 or don't highway 5 or driving around los angeles, you will see street names, things, places that remind you of how california history first of all -- how mexican we are, mexican california. that is the goal today is mexican california. before,ve talked about let me get this back to the right place here. we need to start at the beginning. there we are. mexican california. 1824 to 1846. why 1824? anyone? [laughter] to this whole thing in mexican californ

california california soy multifunctional y me emociona la nueva colgate total sf. hace aún más. elimina gérmenes en toda mi boca. alivia la sensibilidad... y fortalece los dientes. nueva colgate total sf. haz más por toda tu boca. soy adam y construyo robots. la nueva surface pro soporta todos mis programas. puedo pintar, modelar y escribir código. con un solo dispositivo, puedo tomar la idea de un boceto y hacerla un producto real. es increíble. sientde claritin 24 horasivio sin causar sueño cuando las alergias ocurran, día tras día tras día. porque la vida debería tener más alegrías y menos preocupaciones. siente la claridad, vive claramente claritin. [cof cof] ♪ ♪ ♪ >>cientos de miles residentesentre ellos muchos indocumentados conocieron como estas herramientas que le permiten tener acceso a cobertura mÉdica. hoy fue presentada la tarjeta que segÚn el gobierno municipal garantizarÁ los cuidados mÉdicos a neoyorquinos sin seguro de salud como parte del programa que comenzarÁ en un condado. el plan fue anunciado en enero de costarÁ 100.000.000 $ anuales y segÚn el alcalde ahorrarÁ los altos costos de las visitas a urgencias la municipalidad estima que cerca de 600.000 personas no tienen seguro mÉdico en la ciudad de nueva york. para recibir la tarjeta se debe haber vivido en la ciudad al menos seis meses. >>comenzarÁ este 1 de agosto aquÍ mismo y estarÁ disponible a toda la ciudad al final del aÑo 2020. la primera meta del gobierno es que cerca de 10.000 pacientesse inscriban en el plan durante los primeros seis meses de su lanzamiento. >>el gobernador de california bebÉs recibieron un sÍmbolo de la realeza britÁnica y todo debido al siente la claridad del alivio de claritin 24 horas sin causar sueño cuando las alergias ocurran, día tras día tras día. porque la vida debería tener más alegrías y menos preocupaciones. siente la claridad, vive claramente claritin. chicos, tengo una idea. uy ¡cuenta, cuenta! ¿y si les damos a la gente el iphone xr cuando se unan a t-mobile? por tiempo limitado, únete a t-mobile y llévate el increíble iphone xr por cuenta nuestra. ♪ ♪ >>para terminar los bebÉs nacidos en el hospital de san francisco podrÁn contar cuando sean adultos cÓmo fue que los coronaron el dÍa en que nacieron y es que este hospital decidiÓ coronar a los mÁs idos ayer como una forma de celebrar el nacimiento del primer hijo del prÍncipe harry y su esposa megan. con esto llegamos al final y gracias por habernos acompaÑado, que tenga una feliz noche y felicidades a todos estos bebÉs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>a asÍ se vivía de una manera extraordinaria historia y

names, things, places that remind you of how california history first of all -- how mexican we are, mexican california. that is the goal today is mexican california. as we have talked about before, let me get this back to the right place here. we need to start at the beginning. there we are. mexican california. so 1824 to 1846. hy 1824? anyone? [laughter] to this whole thing in mexican california because what happens is you have got a rebellion against the spanish monarchy that starts in 1810, and then that falters and there is another one that starts up 1821 with the independence of mexico and there is a timeframe of struggle to figure out what kind of government they have. in 1824 things settle in. this is the, what we want to hold on to some of the 1824 constitution. that is the one that sets us up as the united states of mexico. ok. you want to do this again, we are of public -- we are a republic. what is a republic? yes, it is a mixed segment, people have a role, their voice is heard, federalists, multilayered. we are not a state. we are a -- we are a territory of mexico. much like the united states of america had a system in which territori

california. aboutennedy talks mexico's governance and plans for california in the decades leading up to the 1848 mexican-american war in which mexico lost california to the united states. rick: ok, scholars. this is what we are going to do today. oflass called high hopes mexican california. this is an important thing. for those of us who live in california especially coastal california, this is our heritage. partis who we are is in mexican. a lot of our class it is

california is changing. retirees are staying put. we have a look at the 18 of california. >>> california seniors are becoming much more dominant economic, financial and political force. the department of finance projects that 9 million of the states 44 million inhabitants will be senior citizens. that means by 2030 there will be 3 million more seniors making senior but the states fastest growing population segment and more than the growth of children and working aged population. in fact that 21% of california's population seniors will represent will be larger than florida's per capita. the sunshine state considered the foremost retirement state. >> thnational director of generations is a veteran journalist on aging. for california he says that is pointing the state to an important decision point. >> we began to look at older people as a tremendous resource. >> overall only 2% of california seniors are living in nursing homes. >> maybe not wanting to work those long hours but not wanting to retire to a rocking chair . >> reporter: seven in 10 californians on their own homes and many are paid off reducing the need or the desire to move t

california. first of all, california is a sanctuary state. does he approve of that? secondly, does he approve of thaton and his information guam is going to tip over? [laughter] california regard to and the century state, california is simply saying that the people that are there legally in california and those that are there without documentation have certain rights, as does every person in this nation, and that we will cooperate, all the police agencies will cooperate when there is a violent or criminal act by any of these people. it. is basically if a person's there, not involved in criminal activity, then that is where the century comes in. with regard to johnson and guam, it is often said, particularly theight wing blogs, but reality, hank johnson was joking about the amount of military activity and construction that is currently going on in guam. frankly, it is an extraordinary multibillion-dollar buildup of the american military on the island of guam. is it necessary, the answer is yes. while the island tip over, no. host: from malibu, california on the republican line, go ahead. caller: thank you very much. mr. garamendi, i have followed you for years. i have so

cheryl: the california fines, i mean, jail time in california? california flip-flops. >> if you've been prosecuted, let us know. cheryl: the burnout thing is crazy. that's a crazy story. >> it's a sign of the times. again, i did the lonely island on a boat song. let's reference how awesome that was. cheryl: todd, you are awesome. lauren: she's also awesome, "mornings with maria" starts right now. maria: happy tuesday. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining us. it is tuesday, may 28th. your top stories right now. new trade uncertainties this morning, president trump says the united states is not ready to make a deal with china just yet. what it means for investor as markets reopen. he is on his way back from japan as we speak. a trail of destruction to report. a violent tornado tears through ohio as other areas of the mid-west brace for severe weather and flooding this morning. here's the very latest. a major auto merger, fiat chrysler proposing a tie-up with renault. how that deal would reshape the entire industry, coming up. where does that leave nissan?

the paper citing as its main evidence california and you won't believe what we found that california's democrat liberals are now doing. california wants to deploy its national guard to go after criminal illegal drug cartels, running illegal marijuana farms, but those california liberals will not deploy the guard to protect the border to stop those cartels from coming in. that story tonight. plus the clock now ticking till theresa may steps down. our guest tonight mr. brexit himself, on who he thinks will replace may as the prime minister of the u.k. and the state of brexit, his reactions tonight. also we're going to ask him whether he will meet with the president on british soil when the president and first lady make their u.k. visit next month. how will the british people react to the president? that story coming up. to the devastation in the heartland, a staggering 229 tornadoes reported in the midwest and plain states since last friday. on average that's 33 tornadoes a day. an exceedingly rare monster tornado tore through jefferson city, missouri. we will hear from the mayor of missouri's capital on that tonight. also much mo

. >> california. >> california as well with the wildfires. again, jeff to underscore the point here, this has been a months-long process. you know the bills are not liked by fiscal conservatives but generally bipartisan, they move through in a quick manner because they need quick aid. to be completely clear, they will pass the bill and it will be signed into law by the preside president, but it will be at least another week over the cost. >> it's fascinating that there's an on jukz by the president when he signed on borchlt we know fiscal restraint is not something he dugs. you know this is something more of a dysfunction on capitol hill. >> the president got on board because the state senator of georgia would be hit hard and another were on the phone convincing him this was the way they needed to do it. members were in the room. >> thanks, phil. >>> coming up, videos are going viral. the president's twitter account is partly to blame. it's called trash. the statement this makes about the state of american politics right now is an important m

the report on how california is aging. >> reporter: california seniors, those over 65, are becoming much more dominant in economic, social and financial and political force. the california department of finance projects that in just 11 years, 9 million of the state's 44 million inhabitants will be senior citizens. that means by 2030 there will be 3 million more seniors than today, making seniorhood the state's fastest growing population segment, more than the growth of children and working aged populations. in fact the 21% of california's population that seniors will represent will be larger than florida's per capita, the sunshine state long considered to be the nation's foremost retirement state >> no one is surprised by this. it has been anticipated for decades now. >> reporter: the national director of the journalist network on generations is a veteran journalist on aging. in california it is said it is pointing the state to an important decision-point. >> it is important to adjust our system to begin to look at older people as a tremendous resource >> reporter: overall only 2% of california's seniors are living in nursing homes. >> they are a healthier, more capable

sunday it moves into california and california as well as the higher elevations the opportunity for scattered showers and thunderstorms a possibility for tahoe. on sunday it looks likely. partly sunny to partly cloudy for the tahoe area today and tomorrow. low to mid 60s. a little cooler on sunday and the risk of thunderstorms especially in toward the afternoon. again, we will be here on ktvu during the weekend and we will be tracking it for you. meanwhile, outside right now partly cloudy start to the day. visibility looking better this morning. not as thick with the fog along the coastline or north bay. 45 degrees in navarro, 45 in santa rosa, 51 in oakland and 51 at sfo if you are headed in that direction. for the afternoon a beautiful day, upper 60s to low 70s for sausalito and san farafael. for the east bay upper 60s and low 70s. 82 for pittsburg, temperatures that are yesterday. 80 degrees in saratoga. upper 60s by the water in santa cruz. for the peninsula 76 in redwood city, 65 in san francisco. there is the cooler number for you on saturday. notice the temperature drop there, anywhere

coming from senator kamala harris and next california birth rates are on the decline, the long-term effect that could have on the california economy. >>california currently has the largest population in the entire nation but that could change ovee nextseveral decades kron four son asked a hernia looks at a new report on the decline in birth rates here in the golden state. >>when it cos to newborns hospitals in california are seeing last and last in fact recent estimates show the number of births in the state went down by 18,000 in 2018 nearly 187,000 people were born in california last year making it the slowest growth rate recorded since the year 1900 san francisco is feeling it too cbn's you the average about crawl put 13 babies they for a couple years ago we did the book 15 baby >>as far as the bay area goes san francisco has the 4th largest population in the state doctor fan of california pacific medical center believe societal changes are what's causing the decline to a lot of cool. no the mother. >>and also a lot of high educate mother. so that has tried to have their baby to libya that do time to have been baby and then also some is his

california. california will be eligible for up to $12.6 billion in federal funds. the package includes money for residents of paradise from the department of agriculture. the house could pass the legislation as early as tomorrow, even though many house members have left washington dc for a week long we recess. >>> it is day four of the strike in the new haven unified school district. they are calling for more pay and better working conditions. >> everyone knows the cost of living, especially in the bay area is kind of on the nuts side. it is unreal. teachers as we have been saying, in the community, the things we do is above and beyond all the time, we know that. but the contract pieces just kind of a statement of value. >> the teachers union and district are meeting today, but it is not considered a formal negotiation. it is only to find an area of agreement between the two sides. >>> tonight the marin county man known as the american caliban is a free man. john walker lindh was released from a federal prison this morning. american troops captured lindh on the battlefield in 2001. he has leaving prison after serving 17 of his 20 year sentence. he was released early for good behavior. >> reporter: john walker lindh lived in marin county from the time he was 10 years old and attended high school here in larkspur. he was released because of good behavior, but some lawmakers say he should've remained behind bars for much longer. lindh grew up in the bay area but he will reportedly live in virginia after his release. his family moved when he was 10 years old. lindh was just 20 when he traveled to afghanistan, joined the taliban and attended al qaeda training camps. he was captured in 2001 and interviewed by cia operative mike spann. shortly afterwards, spann was killed in an uprising at that compound. lindh was never charged with spann's murder, but the family strongly opposes his release. lindh was serving a 20 year sentence for carrying weapons and aiding the taliban in afghanistan. >> it should've been life in prison. he has still not disavowed g hod. he didn't cooperate at all. >> a relatively short sentence calls for a review of our processes. i think we need to review it all. >> what? >> none. >> reporter: there are some conditions to his release. lindh cannot use the internet without permission and any use would be heavily monitored. he would have to correspond in english only. lindh cannot have a passport and must undergo mental health counseling. spann left behind three children when he was killed. his now adult daughter called the early release a slap in the face. in marin county, alyssa harrington, ktvu fox 2 news. strike this afternoon president trump's of the united states will closely monitor lindh. he added there was nothing that could have been done to stop his release from prison. >>> the president and first lady made an unscheduled visit this morning to arlington national cemetery. members of the military accompanied the president and first lady as they placed flags on the gravesite. the memorial day holiday falls on monday, when the president and state first lady will be making a state visit to japan. strike the war of words is heating up between resident trump-pence nancy pelosi one day after the president abruptly ended meeting on infrastructure. the speaker suggested the president needs an intervention, while the president called speaker pelosi crazy. >> reporter: the tension between the president and the speaker of the house continues to spill into public view, leaving washington to wonder if they can get anything done. >> i pray for the president of the united states. i wish his family or admission administration or staff would have an intervention for the good of the country. >> reporter: it the day after a failed meeting on infrastructure, house speaker nancy pelosi is not mincing words about what she described as the president's temper tantrum. >> this is not behavior that rises to the dignity of the office of president of the united states. >> reporter: the president is pushing back hard on twitter, saying that, quote, i was extremely calm yesterday in my meeting with pelosi and schumer, knowing they will say i was raging, which they always do. >> i walked into the cabinet room. you at the group. crying chuck. crazy nancy. i tell you what, i've been watching her. i have been watching her for a long period of time. she is not the same person. >> reporter: the top republican in the house told reporters that pelosi's comments are not helping congress get anything done. >> if we are serious about solving problems, i think the actions of the speaker were irresponsible. she walked before the microphones and claimed something that we just spent years showing is not true. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah sanders told reporters today that if relations between the white house and congress don't improve, the president will be forced to take administrative action to get things done. in washington, peter doocy, fox news. >>> an emotional afternoon of testimony in an oakland courtroom. the 911 calls people made the night of the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire. >>> plus -- >> deadly tornadoes hit missouri. the damage you have to see to believe. i am matt finn with the latest, coming up. >>> we have a pretty nice day out there. i'll be at a few clouds. that is the story the next couple days. we will see clouds with a chance of something on the weekend. >>> more emotional testimony today from a former tenant of the ghost ship warehouse. >> reporter: carmen was a witness for the prosecution, but the defense said she very well could of been one of their witnesses. she had plenty of good things to say about defendant max harris and how she believed the warehouse was safe. former ghost ship tenant seen hereafter in earlier court hearing, left the stand describing escaping the warehouse. victims also cried as 911 calls were played in court. she testified that she saw defendant max harris running toward the fire and helping people get out. she also told the jury she never thought the warehouse was a fire hazard, especially because of prior visits from belize, engines from a nearby fire station rolling past and cps workers making sure defendant derick almena's children were okay there. she said i don't think i have ever lived anywhere with such presence of government officials. >> they looked closely and thoroughly insight was safe for three young children to live in that space. that was part of why she and presumably others felt safe living there. >> reporter: former oakland fire investigator maria sabatini wrapped up three days on the stand. she acknowledged she could not rule out arson or the defense theory the molotov cocktails started the blaze. >> this was set by someone. maybe there were high, maybe they were drunk, maybe they were angry because they couldn't get upstairs. this was an intent to set fire. >> this fire was intentionally set. >> reporter: and attorney for max harris says arson fires aren't foreseeable. >> we are looking for reasonable doubt. if that fire was arson and there is a reasonable doubt, mister harris will be acquitted. remark >> reporter: regardless of the cause, the d.a. says they are responsible for unsafe conditions that trapped 36 people who died. the defense disagrees. >> there is no legal case that says the tenant or subtenant is responsible for the condition of the building. they are scapegoats for the landlord. >> reporter: week four of testimony begins tuesday, after the memorial day weekend. >> i'm interested in one thing. we saw the two defense attorneys adamant that the fire was deliberately started, but from what i remember they have not shown one shred of evidence to indicate that and then we heard from them saying, only have to do is create reasonable doubt. i am taking that to mean that they don't have to show any evidence at all, just put it in the minds of jurors. >> reporter: right. reasonable doubt. some tenants saw strange people, heard glass breaking. molotov cocktail. again, the fire investigator said no evidence of arson or molotov cocktails, but under cross she did acknowledge we don't know what caused this fire. >> i am also interested with some of these witnesses the prosecution is calling, where they are talking about how they felt the building was safe and it feels like, how does that help the prosecution? it seems as though that would help the defense and if that is the case, why is the prosecution calling these people? >> reporter: they just want some of these witnesses to describe the sheer horror. yesterday we had that survivor talking emotionally from the stand, describing how injured he was. we have people who say i didn't see this to be safe. others have said it was cluttered. it will be ultimately up to the jury to decide who is to blame, whether it is derek almena, the other defendant or anyone else. >> do we know who will be called next week to testify? >> reporter: that for defendant is back on the stand next tuesday. >> okay, henry, thank you. strike groups representing california police chiefs and rank-and-file officers are dropping the opposition to a bill that would change the definition of deadly force. it would allow police to use lethal force only if necessary. that is a change from the current standard of reasonable. it was revised to say officers would not lose their right to self-defense if they used objectionable a reasonable force. the bill is set for a key vote in the state assembly next week. today the state assembly passed a bill that would expand california's paid family leave program. currently families on family leave are entitled to 60 to 70% of their usual pay. the assembly bill would change that 100% of the workers income for people making up to $100,000 per year. the bill now moves to the state senate. strike three people were killed and 25 others injured overnight in missouri after storms and tornadoes left widespread damage. one tornado touched down in jefferson city. rescue crews have been going door to door, looking for people trapped i

california. california democratic convention week. while democrats are in opposition of president trump's policy. a handful of candidates have begun to roll out plans of their own. what are you hearing and are there many differences at all? >> reporter: there are some differences. senator kamala harris is on the stage now. i'm going the step out the stage so you can see a bit of what's going on behind me. she started this event talking about how she is the daughter of immigrants. she's been personalizing this issue and taking questions from members of the audience and from panelists talking about her immigration policies and also not being shy about going after president trump and his policies. calling them inhumane. this is something you're hearing from many candidates on the trail. bernie sanders, yesterday in las vegas. he personalized the issue himself talking about how his dad immigrated from poland and didn't have much money. didn't speak very much english but also came here and also used that as a way to attack the trump administration for their policies. this is an issue that really galvanizing a lot of democrats especially voters. especially they come to californiaozen candidates will be he here making their pitch to activists and donors. >> what i want you to watch out for is how much can kamala harris grab and how much does she have the work when it comes to california. good work out there. thank you. >>> up ahead, new revelations about the census citizenship question. a dead man's hard drive. is it the smoking gun? we'll be right back. is it the smoking gun? we'll be right back. if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic

california ranked as one of the worst in the country in a wallet hub survey of states for working moms. our state came in 40th overall just ahead of arkansas, but behind oklahoma and here's why california's high cost of living makes it. one of the least affordable states by the same token the cost of child care is one of the highest in the nation. despite that the quality of day care right near the bottom. the wallet had survey found the best day care options in new york, followed by washington state 3rd place is a tie with north dakota texas and oklahoma at the bottom of the list only idaho and nebraska have lower quality day care then california. a california did score a little higher on wall and had quality of life index for working moms. >>and we have one of the lowest gender pay gaps in the country as well as the best parental leave policy. so there is some. >>but they're all right time to take a peek outside as we get a check on the 4 zone forecast a live look right here at the embarcadero in san francisco but we're talking about states all over the country and whether all over the country. joining us now chief meteologist learns karnal of some problems in texas, yes, scary scary evening there, we've got tornadoes on the ground right now look at this remember that system that rolled through the bay area see the little swirl in the atmosphere. >>that's the same one now that is picking up some moisture and now moving through parts of texas, a look at this we've got to numerous tornado reports on the ground you see him right here in red uh just north of lubbock here up near amarillo. we've got some very strong storms now mov

california? >> california, the senate in 2017 signed a single-payer bill. it had been costed out by the senate appropriations bill, $403 billion a year. think about that, double the entire budget of the state of californiat and parked it and said we cannot afford this in the state of california. mark: new york? new york state has passed many times at the assembly level the new york health act. now the dems have the governorship under cuomo, they have the senate and they have the assembly. the new york health act is back on the books. it actually has added long-term care to it, it's even more comprehensive. the original -- former bill was costing $130 billion a year, this is going to bring it up to about $160 billion a year. even some public sector unions, mark, are saying, hey, we don't want this, we have great health care through our union. and, of course, governor cuomo has said, well, he wants the feds to be in charge -- mark: so he doesn't want to sign that. >> he doesn't want to sign that either. mark: we look at the federal 250 trillion in unfunded liabilities including from a economics professor in massachusetts who testified just a few years ago. you have the trustees of medicare saying we're br

california. dublin, california. also the 11th fastest growing city in the country, bleerp. believe it or not. dublin has grown by 38% since 2010. that translates to about 17,000 people moving into town. >>> othert- bay area cities include mountain view. on the other side of the ledger, san jose lost residents for the first time since 2010. >>> a live look at the san jose international airport where passengers will soon be using six new gates. once they open, southwest airlines will take over. >> the passengers and our customers and our regional community were seeing that weedm iruickly gateset to open in early joanna june. the $58 million project serves as an interim facility while city leaders look into a permanent one. >> big holiday weekend up ahead of driving. and you can see the traffic heading out. people leave on thursday, they don't wait till friday. doesn't matter what the gas is, the weather. but it does matter what the weather is. we have had snow. >> snow in the mountain. and it's gonna stay unstable there. we will see some showers here. so this is kind of a strange memorial day h

california, northeast california. that is convective cumulous clouds and thunderstorm activity yesterday. today probably not anything like that because we have not nearly the moisture coming off the sierra yesterday. so, a little quieter today but, boy, the water temps are cold. 51 in bodega bay. more of westerly breeze. concord, fairfield and napa 2 to 4 degrees colder than yesterday. santa rosa minus 10 compared to this time yesterday. with the low kicking out, guess what, another one will be on the way late saturday to sunday morning. there is still going to be activity in northern sacramento valley, tahoe along the crest of the sierra, yosemite for saturday. this is late saturday coming into northern california and it comes right over us sunday morning. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. don't be surprised if another round of thunderstorms pops up for the bay area. heavier rain will be to the east and south even as far as southern california. it won't be warm. it will be windy and cool and the bulk of the rain will start to move out of the picture, but there will still be plenty in the mountains and central valley, southern california and central arizona. and the beat goes on in the sierra and northern california even into next week. while we will generally see warmer temperatures the next couple of days will be unseasonably cool. 50s to 70s and rein on sunday morning. maybe lingering showers on monday. this unusually cool day continues. >>> a unique mural in san francisco is now on display at the san francisco museum of modern art that features images of more than a thousand people. you can actually listen to their voices and hear their stories. >> that is right. it with us created by an artist named

california is changing. californians are not retiring to other states. instead they are staying right here. we take a look at the aging of california. >> reporter: california seniors are becoming much more dominate. the california department of finance projects in 11 years th million inhabitants will be senior citizens. by 2030 there will be 3 million more seniors than there are today making senior at the fastest growing population segment and more than the growth of children and the working age population. the 21% of california's population would be larger than florida's per capita the sunshine state considered to be the nation's foremost retirement state. >> no one anticipated for decades now. >> reporter: the national director on generations is a veteran journalist on aging. for california, he says that's bringing the state to an important decision. >> we need to begin to look at older people as a tremendous resource that is underutilized. >> reporter: only 2% of california seniors living in nursing homes. >> there healthy and more capable. maybe not wanting to work those long grinding hours, but not wanting to retire to a rocking chair. >> reporter: se

california. >> california, what part? how long have you been out here? we started talking to some girls, and once we realized why they were ere, we realized we were approaching it wrong. unfortunately, we keep coming acro girls that are either really, really young; older andy thought anted to do it and changed their mind, but don't know how to get out anymore. we startedrying to figure out, how can we help get them off the street, and, and go after the pimp, instead of the girls?o we reallant to help get you out, okay? >> if somebody sees me, like, arrested like this, like, the girls or the pimp or something, then... >> you kind of choice right now to talk to us, right? i know it seems like a big to-do here, but we have toof make it that way, we know that, for you guys, ay? >> it's very difficult to put a number on how many victims are out there. >> she's going to talk with you. >> there's no stereotypical human trafficking victim. they span all ethnicities, all socioeconomic backgrounds, and all ages. girl, you're so young. that makes me sad. are you out here with anybody? >> no. >> are you working forp? >> we don't really call them prostitutes anymore, you know, we call them victims, and then we call them survivors. and we try to empower little bit as they move through that culture.he >> narrator: t detectives were also changing the way they looked at the men selling women, treating them as the perpetrators of human trafficking. >> each state is different, and the federal law is different, but overal if you're using someone else for your personal financial gain, that is the true sense of being a trafficker. it doesn't have to be across state lines, though most always it is. ♪ narrator: when we start filming with the unit, much of the sex trafficking business had moved online, websites like backpage, a virtual marketplace for buyers and sellers of sex. >> we usually look for girls on backpage because that's where it's the most prominent. that's where we know most of the customers are going to look for girls, that's whe we know most of the girls are being advertised. >> these are the ads that heidil yesterday. >> okay. >> we chose this one, because her name happens to be jazzy, d because of our case yesterday. >> oh, mm-hmm. >> we looked for juveniles specifically on backpage. >> a lot of the girls, it's been my experience, they're not going to put 18, 19, they'reut going to1 to 24, because they don't want us to think that they're underage. okay. >> everything on this could be 100% false. >> but if it looks like they'ree young, they'reing young, there's young indicators, plus there's someone else taking t their photo, that it wasst a selfie, that it was someone else... >> ...to post that. when i first came, there's girls working out on the streets, then it was on craigslist. craigslist shut that section down which then made backpage popular. any,now, even in, more recen in the last few years, they're recruiting on apps. >>eet's be a little vulnera here. "i don't want to get myself..." >> narrator: because traffickerb hiind the anonymity of the internet, the detectives have been going undercor to try to lure them into the open. >> with undercover facebookco ts, i'll typically... i'll friend somebody who i know is out there, who we've, maybe we hadreviously i.d'd. as a, as a pimp or as a working girl.h and then onc friend me on facebook, then i just go into ustir friend list, and i hit them all up with friend requests. because they're not going to s ke the time, they just figure, "oh, (bleep), she'a really pretty girl, and look what her, look what her profile pic is." and they alletwork together. >> narrator: they hire models who let them post their pictures online. >> samantha, what was her name on there? um, ashley diamond we will have multiple different profil across multiple etfferent types of social media. this persona, i d to be very into fashion, so i will sharfashion stuff. and i'll post these funny little things. and so i kind of mix to make it look real. i have about five different pages. this is the one i've been using the most lately, so... it is a lot of work, and i do ih i can. the good thing is, facebook is something i can get on from my one. when we're doing surveillance, i can sit there. we work late at night, i canom posthing. so i'm... that's the other thing, it's important to post things on the weekend orate at night, or... if i only post things, like, monday through friday, 8:00 toth 5:00 i start to look like a cop, so... (computer chimes) >> her he responded. it looks like he's desperate for a girl. he's hurting for money right now. (exhaling): after a year of of a my friend, a sudden, he just sends a random facebook message, then... i'm going to jump all over ite and see whats to say. "i'm not asking..." >> he probably sent that same message... to every single girl, o yeah. >> it's like a fishing expedition for them. we can develop charges on them, just based on this conversation and arrest them.ea >> if i can get him to meet all the criteria for it, then that's a fantastic pandering charge, whether he's in californiaizona o. he knows i'm going to work as a prostitute for him. he's going to take all of my money. i let him know i'm nervous about that. and he's just very, very nonchalant, like, "it's normal to be nervous about making such a change." >> sex trafficking is a new problem. i mean, it's, it's the oldest problem, but it's a new problem that we're looking at in a different way. >> narrator: dominique roe-sepowitz helped launch the anti-trafficking effort before the 2015 super bowl. she's one of the few experts studying the scope of the problem. reliable statistics on sex trafficking are very complicated to find. it is a hidden crime. the trafficker tells the victim that they're going to get in trouble if they disclose it.ur so oftentimes,the victims that we work with don't tell us quickly or upfront that this is something that's hag. the sex buyers are, are purposely hiding their behavior, so they don't get caught. it's illegal to buy sex. so the whole things sort of behind a screen. >> ...

california is changing. took demographics show people are not retiring to another state, they are staying in california. tom has a look at the aging californiaornia seniors are becoming a much more dominant economic social financial and political force. the california department of finance projects in 11 years, 9 million of the states 44 million will be senior citizens. that means by 2030 there will be 3 million more seniors than there are today making senior hood the states fastest growing population segment, more than the growth of children and working age populations. in fact the 21% of california's population that seniors will represent at that point will be larger than florida's per capita. the sunshine state long considered to be the nation's foremost retirement estate. >> nobody should be surprised by this. this has been anticipated for decades. >> reporter: the national director of generalist network on generations is a veteran journalist on aging. for california, -- pointing the state to a important decision point. >> -- begin to look at older people as a tremendous resource. that is underutilized in our society. >> reporter: only 2

california and -- california where it is services open to you. many -- companies that offer insurance hospitals, doctors and pharmaceuticals. they want the highest profit on and thousands of percentage increasing drug prices and hospitals and then the government also planned there is lobbying in the billions but they don't want the status quo to change. there has to be a middle ground where you can have access to healthcare. in california if you have a good healthy lifestyle you definitely have the benefit of access to mental health, yoga and exercise and preventive care, prediabetic classes and get yourself healthy with a very affordable instead of the thousands of dollars that we used to partnership between the government -- >> okay caller thank you. i think that raises some interesting questions. one point i think osit's lost i that the heart of the cost battle in healthcare is really the battle between the providers like hospitals and doctors on the one side and the insurers on the other side. the insurers make such a good bad guy. everyone knows the hospital -- no one feels affectionate to the insurer. i think through the decades the politicians have lined up very much and said especially and that has made it very hard over decades for insurers to negotiate a good deal with hospitals for hospital care and the hospital practice has been soaring as a avresult of that. obviously the money the insurers have to pass on

california the only area really beating them is china i'm let me ask you this so those who argue that the tax rates in california are onerous doesn't seem like it's cutting into their growth that's that's what they do mention is like that people complain that there's so many regulations and taxes and it's going to destroy it but eventually but it doesn't because such vitality catapulted the largest u.s. state to number five economy globally last year behind germany japan china and the u.s. it overtook the u.k. two years after britain voted to leave the european union triggering economic struggles including a record devaluation of the pound is a lot to do with their publicly traded companies out of california because california's publicly traded companies returned four hundred twenty percent by comparison the s. and p. five hundred gained two hundred thirty nine percent china's index events fifty seven percent japan's topix climbed by seventy percent and germany's dax just one hundred twenty one percent so their companies are returning more and it has a lot to do with their margins i mean these are the craziest numbers of this this entire article on bloomberg california companies turned one hundred dollars of sales. into fifty seven dollars of gross profit they topped the forty nine dollars average for the u.s. so in the u.s. you sell one hundred dollars worth of goods forty nine dollars is profits here one hundred and they get fifty seven of gross profits that's versus thirty five dollars for china thirty nine for japan and germany right that's because of a new scale of these companies it's just a matter of adding one more server to the network and the enterprise value increases exponenti

over areas of central california and southern california and now that system is bringing thunder and lighting to santa barbara. this will shift south and into the weekend california and southern california will dry out. for us it is a partly sunny day along the coast, mostly clear for the rest of us. be is a north breeze developing in its place and we are looking at temperatures driving upwards in many spots. our numbers coming at the end of the forecast, let's look at what you can expect if you are going to tahoe. there will be a possibility of scattered showers sunday evening, outside of that, fabulous. for the afternoon, upper 60s to near 70 for saturday and sunday. on to the numbers here, 63 over areas like berkeley, upper 50s on the west edge of san francisco, downtown low to mid- 60s, 64 in oakland and 68 in livermore and san jose, 69. our numbers are up by five, 10 and even 15 degrees and santa rosa you are looking at 20 degrees warmer than where you were yesterday and it has to do where the north, northeast breeze with us for today. 84 degrees the high expect said. we will go 83 in fairfield and 80 for antioch. upper 60s in areas over berkeley. east bay s

california and what's been happening in the west is not unique to califor a california. as you will hear today, this is a fire problem throughout the country. it's throughout the united states while we may see it front and center every day in california, it's a problem that is national. really where things started and what we're seeing is a trend toward longer fire seasons. it's not that we haven't had disastrous fire seasons in the west and california in previous decades, but what we're seeing are fire seasons that really -- it's a fire year now, it's lasting all year. we're experiencing conditions where we're having large wildfires in california. conditions are absolutely changing. going along with this, it has to do with change in vegetative characteristics. i will use the word climate change today, i can and i know that is something that has been polarizing to many across the country. at the end of the day, i can tell you firefighters are facing a changing climb attic conditions at the end of the day. we can call it whatever we want to, things are changing out there. and firefighters are seeing it head on, and one of them, changing characteristics. we're seeing more flammable vegetation. things we would historically see -- the ch