all state operations permanently cutting thousands of vacant positions and cutting back funding to cdcr. the state prison system as well as the student and affordable housing the governor issuing a statement reading in part, this agreement sets the standard a path for long term fiscal stability. city, addressing the current shortfall and strengthening budget, brasiliense down the road. i learned about the budget deal that the democratic leadership came up with and announced on saturday through a post on x formerly known as twitter, republican state senator roger nilo is vice chair of the budget committee. it was not in the final. negotiations. believes the 8% cuts to state agencies will not be reached. there's no oversight, no follow up. for that 1. the largest state worker >>union >>supports the budget deal, which did not cut back on monthly $50 stipends state workers received for working >>at home. >>we're definitely good with it because it means no for those for people right and it also retains. the tele work stipends that many of our members benefit from the agreement includes $1 bi

feel like the usda and the cdcr acting fast enough given what we saw happen with covid. i think there are a lot of things that they're doing right now. we do know that they're preparing in production 4.8. 0 vaccines. we have to vaccine candidates that mmr any vaccines can be mobilized as well. relatively quickly. we have a test. we have 4 drugs that work, so we're in a different place than in the beginning of covid. um, you know, i guess the only question is the will of the people want something happens. so that's kind of where we are. i think to cover the us population. we only probably have enough for a few months for 1/5 of the us population. most people need to vaccines. but like the congresswoman is seeing, you know, i think our emphasis should be in protecting the dairy workers right now. i'm curious if you think there's anything unique to the bay area in terms of risk of bird flu, we certainly have our our share of dairy farms, and we've seen avian flu in some avian farms, especially in the north bay. do you think that are population our area is particular? partic

having been open for years, the cdcr says inmates have offered greater access to mental health care while in custody than would exist for people not in prison, and will be appealing the contempt order. new at 11, three suspects were arrested in connection to a carjacking yesterday afternoon in alameda. >> cjacking happened on central avenue, not far from broaay. police say the victims were approached by two suspects who rethem out of the vehicleila third suspect was waiting in a separate car. alameda police called out asan from other agencies to help track down the stolen vehicle in oakland, police helicopter followed the cars movement, tracking them to san francisco, and this video shows the moment san francisco police joined in. officers say the suspects lost control of the car and then tried to run away. san francisco police were able to create a perimeter, leading to the arrest of the three suspects and the recovery of a firearm. isaiah lee howard, soraya barker and mariana haley, all 18 years old, were arrested after a crash in oregon forces. >> a major bridge to shut down indefinite

da sheriff, public defender, cdcr and federal agencies. we produce nearly 2300 reports a year. our community supervision is evidence based, addressing criminogenic needs. our services include the cask, which is our multi-service center, and 52 programs tailored to client needs. nearly 1200 individuals a year housing 376 individuals nightly and serving 2900 unique individuals through our cask, our officers are active in the community and participating in public safety activities and events like apec and dmac, contributing 2500 hours last year. using our own resources. our performance highlights include a recidivism rate of 0.2% compared to the 2.6 statewide average. we attempted to notify 100% of our identifiable victims prior to attending sentencing, and additionally, 727 individuals participated in apd funded employment services and 368 exited to permanent or stable housing from our programs. our budget priorities include ensuring accountability to victims and including their voices in pre-sentencing reports and enhancing work through technology auditing our housing and suppor

that this guy was, was, eligible for sentence reconsideration because he was on a list, i asked the cdcrcorrections department, how many people were on that list. they said 9500. they sent me 9500 names. so i thought it would be in everybody's best interest if i used my voice to bring attention to that, so that these other 9500 families would at least have a heads up when they get the notification that the guy that did whatever he did, is up for sentence reconsidered action. >> so then this is the new cause that you're championing. >> it's not a new cause. it's a victim's rights cause. it's what it is. and i'd. i don't like what i see going on in california, in the criminal justice system, and will continue to advocate for the changes that i think are necessary to create the safe society that that we almost have always had. all right. >> so how does the work that you have done here with the foundation for the past 30 years? how is that work going to continue? are you worried here as you as you step back, that it sort of creates a void that we're there are going to be families out there w

da sheriff, public defender, cdcr and federal agencies. we produce nearly 2300 reports a year.r community supervision is evidence based, addressing criminogenic needs. our services include the cask, which is our multi-service center, and 52 programs tailored to client needs. nearly 1200 individuals a year housing 376 individuals nightly and serving 2900 unique individuals through our cask, our officers are active in the community and participating in public safety activities and events like apec and dmac, contributing 2500 hours last year. using our own resources. our performance highlights include a recidivism rate of 0.2% compared to the 2.6 statewide average. we attempted to notify 100% of our identifiable victims prior to attending sentencing, and additionally, 727 individuals participated in apd funded employment services and 368 exited to permanent or stable housing from our programs. our budget priorities include ensuring accountability to victims and including their voices in pre-sentencing reports and enhancing work through technology auditing our housing and supportiv