this immense and ancient redwood is known as the mother of the forest here in big basin state park, california's very first state park, and home, among other things, to the world's tallest tree, south of san francisco's latitude. well, it's fun and easy to explore big basin, to be inspired by its redwoods, and to discover that they shelter other species, stories, and science you may not expect. doug: nestled in the heart of the santa cruz mountains, and just over the hill from silicon valley, big basin state park stretches from forested summits down to the sea at waddell beach, with serene waterfalls, tiny newts, and massive trees in between. alex: i like to think of big basin as the bay area's backyard wilderness. doug: alex cocone is a california state park ranger. and he leads us along a popular and wheelchair-accessible redwood loop trail near the park's entrance. doug: so alex, you love this place. big basin is a special spot for you. alex: it is a special spot for me. it was actually in this park when i was a little kid that i decided i wanted to be a park ranger when i grew up. when i was

not alcatraz but the other island that is now california state park. so the immigration station was open from 1910 to 1940. we primarily think of it as an entry point from immigrants from china and japan. two-thirds of the euimmigrants from angel island were from those two countries. according to our search, it ranged from places like denmark and luxembourg, vietnam, cambodia and laos, spain, switzerland. people also came south from canada and north from south america. when immigrants would dock, they would land on a pier. this is the first sight they would see. there are three entrances here. racial segregation was the order of the day. there was an entrance for employees, there was an entrance for whites, and then an entrance for asians. the different groups were segregated from each other through this administration buildsing. ellis island is enforcing laws in europe. it is in new york. most of them are coming across the atlantic. it is primarily enforcing laws that are targeting asian americans. the laws are very different. while it is mostly a pro

doug: we'll find ancient treasures large and small, and a legacy of conservation in california's first state park wildest water on the west coast, joyful adventures overcoming big challenge, and fabulous photos shot from the seat of a kayak. [music] [music] doug: relics of an ancient world, redwood forests have long inspired awe and wonder. emily burns: this is exactly what the forest

san has 59 mobile home parks or than any other city in the state of california. developers snatching up parks to build market rate housing. that puts 35,000 people at risk of losing their homes. they are mostly senior citizens and lower-wage workers. city leaders approved six-month moratorium on any park closures while they try to figure out a plan. >> we cannot force owners to stay in business. i want to make sure that we have a team approach where the owners are listening to the residents and the residents are listening to the owners. >> the city plans to revise 1986 ordinance that deals with mobile park closures. >>> happening today, bay area base coast guard crew that sees a record amount of drugs on the high seas returns home. members are arriving at their home base in alameda. over the past 116 days the crew helped seize tons of cocaine in the ocean that includes bust of semi submersible last month carrying 16,000 pounds of cocaine. >>> live look outside now at downtown san jose. very clear to start your day. folks rescheduling alarm clock, school schedule,

states across the west, evacuations have been order ed in idaho. new bases are threatening dozens of homes in orr and montana. flames are approaching a town near glacier national park. in california, more than 12,000 firefighters are battling 17 wild fires a is who the state and one is bearing down on one of the nation's treasurers, sequoia national park. even though the fire has mostly been put out here in this location, crews repeatedly come back again and go back over their work to prevent flare ups. a lightning strike that set this forest a blaze has been burning out of control for weeks. storch being 35,000 acres devouring mitch of the scanned scale. 1600 firefighters are battling the fire and it's still only 3% contained at the visiting center at sequoia park tourists are not sure what to do. this couple is here it celebrate they met right here half a century ago and won't let the fire ruin their visits. >> the air is not very pleasant to breathe, but that doesn't mean we turn around and going to connecticut, why would they do that? it's our 50th anniversary. >> reporter: the u.s. agricultural secretary said it cost the nation $150 million a week in fire suppression. crews

california's water problems and the answer will inevitably be: it's complicated. there are hundreds of water agencies ranging in size and scope from whole counties and cities to individual mobile home parks. state and federal officials are working with these agencies as well as private companies to try to solve california's massive water shortages. within this crowd of interests is a private water company that seems to have struck gold despite the drought. poposeidon water, in california it's done that by securing a lucrative 30 year deeld t deal w water from the pacific ocean and sell it to 3 million wawr customers in san diegwatercusto. make no mistake, once the salt is squeezed out, it's a good product. but it's very expensive to produce. as poseidon is prepared to turn on the taps this ye, it's going out of the way to woo officials to build nor desa more de sal fc facilities. here the duarte geraldino. >> this billion dollar program in carlsbad california will pump out ocean water but what comes out is drinking water. >> the largest most environmentally sound desalination facility. >> jessica believes this is the answer to san diego county water shortage. >> we pull in 100,000 gallons of se

park, our citizens. lou: meanwhile, california's unemployment rate is 6.3%. the state has a staggering debt load that is an estimated $500 billion. we're coming right back. stay with us. >>> baltimore is a city out of control, calling in five federal law enforcement agencies to deal with an exploding crime wave. the morticians and, of course, the politicians. >>> milwaukee sheriff david clark is here to talk about what went wrong in baltimore and what can be made right? >>> and tonight, a car accident, a man stuck on the tracks. a train coming toward him at you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. let's discuss medical supplies i'm kind of happy

park, our citizens. lou: meanwhile, california's unemployment rate is 6.3%. the state has a staggering debt load that is an estimated $500 billion. we're coming right back. stay with us. >>> baltimore is a city out of control, calling in five federal law enforcement agencies to deal with an exploding crime wave. the morticians and, of course, the politicians. >>> milwaukee sheriff david clark is here to talk about what went wrong in baltimore and what can be made right? >>> and tonight, a car accident, a man stuck on the tracks. a train coming toward him at high speed and a california cop with only seconds to save the day. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? running my own shop has been brutal. but then i got a domain and built my web

park with music and baths hosted by community booths and information about emergency preparedness. >> year ago actor robin weapons hanged himself. the 63-year-old suffered from depression for years. last in, california state officials renamed marin county's waldo tunnel, the robin williams tunnel. >> an actress who played his daughter in "the crazy one," posted this picture of a boston park bench the same bench that williams sat on in a scene from "good well hunting," on the poster, and a quote from emerson that beagains "to laugh often and much," and ends "this is succeeded." show added "you succeeded, r.w." >> state of emergency exists in ferguson, missouri, on mop police and protesters faced off after the one-year anniversary of the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teenager. here is the latest. >> another night of up rest in the city of ferguson, missouri. officers 'hood shoulder to shoulder in riot gear on high alert watching over protesters. the police say officers were hit with rocks and frozen water bottles working to keep the peace during state of emergency. police are trying to prevent a repeat of sunday night with dozens of shots fired and businesses looted and gun battles with officers in the

tensions running high in huntington park, california as two undocumented citizens are appointed to the city council. >> this is the united statesamerica. >> outraged folks making their voices heard as illegal immigrants frank medina and julianne zatarain. some of the community say they have no business doing either. >> the fact that they are not legally here, how can they set policies for us? how can they say what is good or not for our residents, our citizens? >> the city councilman says he picked medina and zatarane for their long community volunteering. the men stressing the money doesn't matter to them. >> the reason why it is important we live in this country we are part of the society. we have no voice. >> those men will have to undergo background checks. many wondering what message does this send to illegals? weigh in on facebook, twitter and e-mail us at foxfriendsfirst@foxnews.com. >> thank you very much. a baltimore professor now comparing white america to weapons of mass destruction. lawrence brown at morgan state university writes at the liftest salon white america you are killing us. you are law enforcement officer

park. >>> but first, the latest on the wildfires that have sparked a state of emergency in california. >>> our dry weather weekend continues on this sunday. sunshine back to the 80s already in some spots. another beach day. how long will this beautiful weather last? we'll take a look at the seven-day forecast and a muggy change coming our way. you exercise. you choose the salad. occasionally. but staying well - physically, financially, emotionally - its hard on your own. so cigna's got your back, and your knees, 24/7. your questions. coaching. in sickness and in health, cigna's there, helping you to get well and stay well. that's having a partner, who's with you all the way. cigna. >>> a ferocious wildfire forced neighbors to evacuate. the rocky fire destroyed at least 50 homes and other structures threatening 6,000 more in lake county. so far the fire burned more than 42 square miles and only 5% contained. 20 large fires are burning across northern california and firefighters are mourning one of their own who died on the fire line just last week. >>> for decades the words fresh kills fra

park, california. the city has just filled two positions with people who immigrated to the united states illegally. ben tracy is there. >> we, the people, implies we, the citizens, not, we, the illegal aliens. >> reporter: tensions boiled over at huntington city council meeting monday night because of the city's decision to appoint two undocumented immigrants tots advisory commissions. do you consider yourself an american? >> yes. >> reporter: 21-year-old julian zatarain is now a member of the parks commission. he sneaked into the united states from mexico when he was 13 to be with his mother. >> i want to do something better for my city, and i want to represent everyone, including the undocumented community. >> reporter: but at the same time, do you take responsibility for the fact that you're currently breaking federal law of the united states? >> you know, the fact that i'm here illegally, i understand that, but it's a reality that we have to deal with. i want people to understand that we come here wanting a better future, and once we're here, we love this country. the only thing that we want is

park. noelle walker, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> california's economy is taking a hit because of the drought. researchers believe the lack of rain will cost the state billion this year and lead it the loss of 10,000 seasonal farm jobs and farmers will have to follow 542,000 acres of land because of the lack of land for irrigation. >>> the drought is incredible. i know you can't predict the future. feels like we will have rain this winter. i can't believe we would have 5 straight years. >> with the el nino brewing, i mean, indications are we are going to get rain. which would be nice. like i said earlier, all bets are off. we haven't seen a climate like this. we have had four years like this of drought. record drought at that. you see the fog. can you see the fog? there is fog out here. the golden gate bridge is gone. you are seeing less smoke along the coast. that is good because getting old. there is still smoke inland. but along the coast, the sea breeze, the fog is taking a powder. you have fog. cool moist air blowing through the gaps. that is cleaning out the atmosphere. it will by tomorrow get folks inland. i know how you are in clayton, easte

played in nearly a decade has been reported right here in california the state health officials are putting a warning signs of some of these national parks and surrounding areas. >>pam moore: no other members reported since been in the victim is expected to recover play is an infectious disease spread by swirls this month and other rodents and their families in him as a cause high fever and chills knowledge of weakness and swollen lymph nodes if left untreated bay can be fatal since 1974 has been 42 cases of human plague in california nine people died. >>james: 2 people die from the plague, a lot of one of san francisco police determining that officers acted with and policy and a deadly shooting of palestinian of bill killed last march by police and took a table that was caring for actual gun and the parma released a report yesterday know this one and a developer and one san francisco neighborhood is being accused of leaking out rep control space to tors illegally they're turning a said the trinity place in san francisco's south of market area of alleged to put 16 units on least one person who then in turn use the auspices for toward acc

states are ready too. >> we have got than calls from the fire departments outside of california saying is there any way we can help. e-menlo park firefighters is cooking dinner for the crew at station one. but he's on standby. to coordinate meals and supplies for thousands of firefighters at the rocky fire as base cameramanger. >> got the lawn dry. got the showers. set up where the camper camp. traffic plan. >>reporter: many firefighters have gear packed and ready to go. >> this is dangerous work that the guys are doing out there. >>reporter: chief if i was ready to help the fire fight with any staffing he can provide. but his first priority? protecting his community. >> it's scary dry. and it's that dry around here too. so i think the balancing act is on right now. state wide. >>reporter: with bone dry conditions, fierce keep raging on. in san francisco, cornell on. in san francisco, cornell abc 7 news. >> down load our free app to get the latest information on the rocky fire. push alert for instant updates. 7 news app free to down load for smart phone, tablet and apple watch. >> oakland police sergeant had another open rigs t

reporter: but new jersey state park police detective brian calloway is on a mission to figure out who made this meecss. >> we just found a quick address. >> reporter: california oweway and other members are stepping up their efforts to fi identifying information. >> i have a script for medicine. >> reporter: that they can use to track dow people responsible for illegally dumping household garbage and other waste on state land. including here at the hamilton preserve in hamilton township. >> it really detracts f om the visitor experience. we're not j t protecting plants and animals. these areas are also open to the public. >> our success rate has been great. >> reporter: these are some of the 62 people arrested since the d.e.p. launched its don't waste our open space program last year. the agency is also posting photos of dumping suspects on its website as a deterrent. >> to catch a lot of people, let people know they're getting caught. >> reporter: the penalties for doing this are severe. for a first offense, yousre looking at potentially $5,000 in fines, and losinu your driver's license for six months. >> that's just a bag of trash. so you could just imagine

states are ready too. >> we have got than calls from the fire departments outside of california saying is there any way we can help. e-menlo park firefighters is cooking dinner for the crew at station one. but he's on standby. to coordinate meals and supplies for thousands of firefighters at the rocky fire as base cameramanger. >> got the lawn dry. got the showers. set up where the camper camp. traffic plan. >>reporter: many firefighters have gear packed and ready to go. >> this is dangerous work that the guys are doing out there. >>reporter: chief if i was ready to help the fire fight with any staffing he can provide. but his first priority? protecting his community. >> it's scary dry. and it's that dry around here too. so i think the balancing act is on right now. state wide. >>reporter: with bone dry conditions, fierce keep raging on. in san francisco, cornell, abc 7 news. >> down load our free app to get the latest information on the rocky fire. push alert for instant updates. 7 news app free to down load for smart phone, tablet and apple watch. >> oakland police sergeant had another open rigs this evening after being wound

control nicotine and play and california the first in nearly a decade state public health officials putting warning signs of and the suspect national forests and is the national parkurrounding areas after a child contracted the deadly disease during a visit last month child fell l after camping and crane black campground in yosemite national park in the july the family lives and loss angeles county health officials there say no other members reported symptoms. the victim is expected to recover and plague is an infectious disease spread by swirls chipmunks other rodents and their fleas. and humans causes high fever pills nausea weakness and swollen lymph nodes if left untreated plan can be fatal and since 1970 there i've been 42 cases of him plaguing california nine people died. >> pam: people died in colorado notices have gone out warning people about the danger from prairie dogs. >> reporter: concern cyclist that's all concerned cyclist's out alerting not so concerned cyclist to come to a full stop at stop signs and because the law because of the pd part station repeated warnings started tickets legless for traffic violations many laws and just signed the cyclist

in california, more than 12,000 firefighters are battling firefighters across the state. and one is bearing down on one of the nations pressures, sequoia national parkcrews repeatedly go back over their work to prevent flair-ups. >> the lightening-strike caused fires is blazing. it's still only 3% contained. at the visitor center, tourists aren't sure what to do with smokey views and burning eyes. this couple is here to celebra celebrate, they won't let the fire ruin their visit. >> the air is not very pleasant to breathe, but that doesn't mean that we turn around to go to connecticut. why would we do that? it's our 50th anniversary. >> there are more firefighters on the ground this season than ever before, and the u.s. agriculture secretary says that the nation is sending $150 million a week on fire suppression. >> that's a lot of money. lisa bernard for us. appreciate it, thank you. weather forecasters are keeping an eye on two-storm systems this weekend. another tropical system would bring a rare hurricane to hawai'i. we're tracking those for us. >> we're going to take you towards the pacific because we're watching a newly formed tropical storm m

states are ready too. >> we have calls from fire departments outside of california saying, is there anyway we can help? >> menlo park firefighter is cooking dipper for the crew at station one but he is on stand by to coordinate meals and supplies nor thousands of firefighters at the rocky fire. >> you have laundry. showers. set up the camper' camp. >> many have gear packed and ready. >> this is dangerous work. >> the chief is ready to help with any staff he can provide. his first priority is protecting his community. >> it is scary. scary dry. it is that dry here too. the balancing act is on. with bone dry conditions fires rage on. >> you can download our free abc7 app for the latest information on the rocky fire and other california wildfires enabling "push," alert. the newsup is free to download for smartphones and tablets and the apple watch. several temperatures were forced out by the willow fire and returned home to double devastation. their homes were tarred but they were ransacked and looted by burglars. officials say five families were hit. >> they did everything we were supposed to do to leave the fire and

inspired by his story, so i looked up, there's a pio pico state park, you might have mentioned it, and there's a big celebration june 13th there in california. for those that are interested in continuing this. the thing that really disturbed me about this whole story was the fact that he had amassed all this land and it was taken away from him. that pattern exists really all over the world and in this country in particular. we can see it happening tonight in front of our eyes here in this city. i'm just curious what your take is on his story and how he can inform our lives today, on dealing with issues as people of african decent. >> that's a very good question but a tricky one, as well. because pio pico, in terms of, at least in the archival record, never referred to himself as a black person. you see evidence of him promoting things like, hey, let's get abraham lincoln elected. let's fight the democrats because they're promoting slavery, which we don't agree with and so forth. also, where did pio pico get the land? how were the indigenous population displaced by mexicans and so forth? that's a very tricky issue. in terms of it as an examp

california city of huntington park. it is reportedly the first time undocumented commissioners have been appointed in the state.huntington park mayor karina macias lauded the appointments saying, "they have every right to be at that table, because they are part of our community." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: welcome to all our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: you just wrote a piece in "the new york daily news" explain what is happening. juan: there is news this week puerto rico missed its $58 million bond payment that it owes in $72 billion debt load it has. of course, there's not much news it did pay about $500 million in other bond payments that were due. at this is technically the first default in what is expected to be a string of defaults over the next several months. because the reality is the island of puerto rico, the government, cannot pay the amount of debt it has. this year alone, puerto rico has to pay about $3 billion in debt service. that is a

. >> in california, more than 12,000 firefighters are battling 17 firefighters across the state. one is bearing down on a nation's treasure. the se coya national park. even though it's mostly put out here, crews go back over their work to prevent flare-ups. >> a lightening strike that set the forest ablaze has been burning out of the control, devouring much of the learned escape. 1600 are battling the fire, only 300 is sustained. at the visiting center of the park, visitors are not sure what to do. this couple is celebrating, they were here half a century ago and won't let the fire ruin their visit. >> the air is not pleasant to breathe. doesn't mean we turn around and go to connecticut. why would we do that, it's our 50th anniversary. >> reporter: many visitors enjoy that park and the forest every year. a woman that was hiking this morning has been reported missing. this 62-year-old was separated from her group, and search crews are looking for her. the sheriff department tells us she's not expected to be near the flames, but the thick smoke from the fires is making it hard for search crews to locating her. >> next on the broadcast - casting doubt

state park when she apparently slipped and fell into the ocean below. the preliminary cause of death is drowning. authorities say francis was not wearing proper clothing or equipment for the conditions. >>> two californiaches were off limits to swimmers today, after shark sightings. one of those sharks was caught on camera. some southern california boaters shot this video this weekend. take a look at the large hammer head circling them near la jolla. it was 8 feet long. several others reported seeing it as well and think it was aggressive and following them. one kayaker said it followed him in all the way to the beach. the beach is expected to reopen tomorrow. >>> and in san luis obispo county, morro bay was closed after a woman saw a shark heading towards her. it then took a 14-inch bite out of her board. she says she pushed her board toward the shark as she jumped off. the surfer was not hurt. that beach will be closed for a few more days. >> every time i go to the beach, i think about sharks! i mean, i don't want to be paranoid, but you know. >> it is a reality. >> nice to look at from a distance, mark. when you're out there surfing, got to be thinking about it, too. >> yes, every now and then when

california state officials renamed marin tunnel the robin williams tunnel. >> and the actress would played his daughter in "the korea one," posted this picture of a boston parkch the same bench that williams sat on in a scene from "good will hunting," and she included a yet from emerson "to laugh often and much," and ends "that is do have succeeded." you have succeeded, r.w. >> aldon smith may now be unemployed for very long according to the "san jose mercury news" three team have potential interest in signing smith. they have not been identified. the giants were named as a possibility and smith was arrested open thursday and charged with hit-and-run and driving under the influence and vandalism the 5th arrest in four years and the 49ers released smith open friday. >> next, looking ahead to super bowl 50, and levi stadium is poised to capitalize on the big success and help countless businesses do the same. businesses do the same. >> issuing out air tourist hotspot. binor b.e.d. disorder isn't just over-eating. it's a real medical condition. and while the exact cause is unknown, certain chemicals in the brain may play a role. and, i learned that b.e.d. is the

states of america. >> i'm not out of order, you are out of order! >> all right. this is a dust up, in huntington park, california allow illegals to sit on advisory boards. two illegals who, they're not paid, but they are allowed to sit in on the meetings and play the role of commissioners. and that got a lot of legal residents who were out this opening meeting furious, and they were shown, at least one was shown to the door. is this right and it is time the battling back and forth about sanctuary cities, is it fair? let's get a democratic strategist, you have no problem with this, right, it seems really weird to me. >> well, first off, thanks for having me on to talk about this issue. this is something that's a bold move by the city council. >> why is it a bold move? >> first off, they recognized the fact that they have a large, undocumented population within the huntington park area that has to be represented in some manner. >> why does it have to be represented, they're illegal. >> i appreciate that, we're not going to get rid of them. there's something most can agree on, the 12 million illegal immigrants that

jurisdiction or up to the court regents of the state of california whatever they decide i know we have specifically factored in pertaining to the parkingacility that is the city and county of san francisco so, i mean i want to make sure that we all understand as we move forward upcoming this is how we agree and precede otherwise we can get into problems and that's a fair question we'll take if that through the city attorney. >> whether it is a city property. >> part of it is the agreement we'll work through that and we'll seek advice from the city attorney is a very good question it is pertinent. >> we'll try to get that answer back that is why we placed o that on the table such types of circumstances can be solved from the previous discussion also name or rename so i assume as the directors said everything is in place unless there's a reason to change the place of the name. >> other questions at this point? if not i'll discourage user encourage the commissioners to think about another circumstances they wish so have clarification and be prepared to vote at the next meeting >> no public comment phone number for this item. >> item 8 is

california. today is the 70th anniversary of the united states bombing on hiroshima japan. >> more than 40,000 people observed a minute of silence at a ceremony at hiroshima's peace memorial park attack killing 140,000 people. it was the first nuclear weapon ever used to war. these days her a second bomb dropped over nagasaki killing another 70,000 people prompting japan's surrender in world war ii. >> this we the a's will honor the memory of sergeant scott lunger, his father and two daughters participate in the sir moan am -- the ceremon against the astros. the a's also hang a jersey with his badge number, 106 on the pack, in the dugout during the game. sergeant scott lunger was slot and killed during a traffic stop two weeks ago. >> the historic post office in downtown napa will not torn down, after all but the postal service said the willing will be sold on the condition that the bayer agrees to repair the structure and retain the architectural integrity. a public notice of the intent to sell has been posted on postal properties in the region. in early july it was announced it with cost $8 million to repair the damage and only-a million to demolish the building. >> police a

state winds have called, in northern california, one fire burning for weeks is just 3% contained and growing. lisa bernard is in hume lake california. good evening lisa. >> we are deep in sequoia national park, 8,000 acres have burned just since yesterday. much of this park has been evacuated, and now, a pg&e facility located here in the park says it's evacuating its employees as well. those employees were helping to deenergize power lines to provide support for firefighters. the fire now here as it is in washington is still spreading. >> today we're looking for a lot calmer day in terms of wind which will help you make some further progress. >> reporter: firefighters in washington state are homing reduced winds will give them the upper hand while they continue to battle fires that have torched thousands of acres of forest lands. >> the fire has crossed highway 155 and we're calling the fire 15% contained. >> firefighters in okanagan county are fighting at least five fires, burning to hot and too fast to know how many homes have been destroyed. >> there were no accidents or injuries. >> president obama declared an emergency in washington state to free up federal resources and local official

california community of chino. >> i want to know what the state officials are going to do. >> as pressure mounted to apprehend cooper, police caught a break. >> we recovered the ryans' station wagon from a church parkingot in long beach. cooper had used that car to escape. >> the district attorney, for him, the motive behind murders was now clear. >> cooper's motive was to get the hell out of chino hills. if he had to kill people to cover his escape, then he would. >> the killer seemed to be within reach. but then the trail went cold. ♪ on july 30th, 1983, almost two months after the brutal murders, the u.s. coast guard responded to a distress call near santa barbara. they arrived at a sailboat moored in a small marina, the scene of an alleged rape. >> when we got in the sheriff's station, the victim of the rape was walking by the wanted posters and saw cooper's wanted picture. and said oh, my god, i've been raped by kevin cooper. >> kevin cooper escaped an almost two-month-long murder manhunt, and police caught him trying to swim away from the scene of an alleged rape. >> the rape allegation was never pursued, because cooper now faced four counts of first degree murder. each carrying the death penalt

parking lot. right now, washington state is dealing with 16 large wildfires that cover more than 920 square miles. >>> another state is now making its own laws to restrict drones. the california senate approved a bill to keep drones off of private property. it says a drone flying over private property would be considered an invasion of privacy. the state assembly passed a bill that makes flying drones an act of trespassing if they're lower than 350 feet. >>> a legal victory for a disabled veteran. why the tables may be turned on the management company who went after a former marine who painted a picnic table outside his home. >>> we're learning the first day of school for some local students may be delayed. what's slowing down the start for some students in stafford county and the date being tossed around for a new first day. >>> a live look outside for you this morning. chuck bell has your bus stop forecast at 5:31. what is different today when you send yo hey terry stop! they have a special! so, what did you guys think of the test drive? i love the jetta. but what about a deal? terry, stop! it's quite alright... you know what? we want to make a deal with you. we're twins, s

park with live music and food hosted by community groups and emergency on prepare distance. a year ago today that actor robin williams hanged himself suffering from depression for areas. last in, the california state federals renamed the marin built waldo tub knell -- tunnel the robin williams tunnel. and ferguson, missouri, is in a state of emergency after protesters threw rocks and frozen water bottles at officers. all of this wasp happening amid the one year and was of the shooting death of unarmed 18-year-old michael brown. police now using state of emergency to bring calm back to the streets. 9 death of michael brown spark the protests and touched off the national black lives matter movement. >> people in colorado are bracing if flash blood and there is cell phone video from philae springs heavy return help intoing cars away including those right there, the area got nearly 2" of rain if less than an hour. this year is already one of the wettest years on record in colorado springs. >> why does it seem, mike, we are seeing feast or famine more frequently? >> could be cloudy. >> most of the signs point to climate change. more energy in the atmosphere so a lot more atmosphere and that translated

trucks to come in their use and another parking lot just of a concrete room firefighters from southern california you consider as petaluma roosevelt and also the state howe fiats the local fire agencies they have their hands for bomblet of the rocket fire a major concern right now drop the state right now the 16 major wildfires that his firefighters are doing with at this very moment. >>mark: misfires almost twice the size of san francisco. >>james: in a 10 coverage will conditions the sec letter on this afternoon will talk about 67 degree temperatures in the area right around low lake where the rocket fire is tremendous the about 66% a window, and from the west for moscow to keep shifting of the the to rain helps to twist all the wind around they did have a vestige of what it moscow our best raw this 10th missing and all morning long. >>michelle apon: into the mid to upper 80s definitely much more comfortable the weather conditions were earlier in the wake of last week it also continued to fall optimal low commodity from 20 to 25% from the sun's time most of the year will see smoke and the winds will be, at times were talking about how large the fi

tempers flair as history is made in huntington park, california appointing two illegal immigrants to serve on the city council. >> this is united states despite numerous protests, the two still got the job. is this even legal? secretary of state in kansas. how is this possible? >> it's not possible under the law. one of the councilman claims as long as we're not paying them, it's legal. that's actually not rue. under federal law, it's a crime to encourage or induce an illegal immigrant to remain in the united states. that's what they're doing. they're giving them position of honor saying stay in huntington park, attend the meetings. they're inducing them to remain. that's a crime under federal law. i guess they didn't bother to change the law. >> anybody going to do anything about this? how about someone investigating, bringing a case or charge? >> it's a federal crime. you expect the u.s. department of justice to issue an investigation. under this administration, they're not enforcing laws. i wouldn't hold my breath the federal government is going to come in and enforce the law. >> let's take a listen to this. this is the mayor of hu

mark: there or 11 cases in the united states three people have died than average number of cases a year of moat to 772 cases in california boatlift yosemite national park that cause of the play is found in areas where there what rodents pick for use in infected from fleabites the cdc recommends long pants america is traffic congestion recession is over there is in the report are texas a&m chance to test into the devastated from traffic congestion has returned to the pre recession levels the bay area is no exception in fact were on the list of the worst gridlock city rush-hour congestion at 82 hours of time to the average commuters commit from the d.c. area as you round up the top five laws as a second of 80 hours was in traffic and check out to the area communities city san francisco were 78 hours was in traffic new york and then there's the other one san jose 67 hours all drivers are on to work if you commit they lose nearly 7 billion hours every year to traffic congestion and waste 3 billion gal. of fuel nice sitting in traffic. >>mark: last week the san francisco the day announced the expansion of a lawsuit claiming unfair, or the 25 started includi