[inspirational music] >> hearst castle is back open.once the playground for san francisco millionaire william randolph hearst is now a state park. during its closure, it lost an estimated $32 million in revenue. reporter dale from our sister station takes you inside. >> spectacular hearst castle rises high above the crashing waves of the central coast. visitors to san simeon can once again enjoy this historic estate set along fragrant blooming gardens. >> when you walk around, it's not just a site. it is the smell, the breeze. >> state park superintendent can't wait to bring people back. >> >> this is what mr. hearst intended, to have visitors enjoy this place and use it as a place of learning but also enjoyment. >> newspaper magnate william randolph hearst loved to entertain. >> that is really cool. >> your first limps of the iconic neptune pool takes your breath away. hearst's opulent lifestyle is reflected in every feature and every work of art. >> he perfected this one. i don't think there's anything more you can do to this. >> mich

> william randolph hearst loved to entertain. takes your breath away. his opulent lifestyle is reflected in every feature, every work of art. >> he perfected this one. i don't think there's anything more you could do to this. >> michael helms -- heads the foundation. he is a former dodger executive. especially with the castle introducing this hidden terrace. >> the spot over here is something very few people have had the opportunity to go into. >> it plays tribute to a trailblazer, the first licensed female architect red she designed hearst castle. >> this is something we can showcase. >> this woman was so far ahead of her time. she paved the way for so many women that are now in engineering and architecture. >> every detail demands your attention. strolling the grounds is like taking a trip through time. these columns date back to ancient rome, 1800 years ago. >> this is the only fine art museum in central california. >> each room is grander the next. imagine having winston churchill and charlie chaplin as your dinner guests. hi

okay, hearst castles finally back open after a 26-month closure due to the pandemic hearst castle onced newspaper man william. randolph hearst is now a state park you can see where it is on the map. just north of san luis obispo doing its two-year closure it lost an estimated 32 million dollars in revenue reporter dale yurong from station in fresno takes us inside spectacular hearst castle rises high above the crashing waves of the central coast visitors to san simeon can once again enjoy this historic estate set among fragrant blooming gardens. so when you walk around yours, it's not just a site. it's also a smell it's the trees coming off state park. superintendent, dan fallett. can't wait to bring people back. this is what mr. hurst intended was to have have visitors enjoy this place and and use it as a place of learning but also enjoyment it's clear newspaper magnet william randolph hearst loved to entertain. oh wow. that is really cool. your first glimpse of the i neptune pool takes your breath away hurst opulent lifestyle is reflected in every feature every work of art and i thin

building with mr hearst. so definitely her crowning achievements. making this a jewel not only for the central coast, all of california that can now be enjoyed once again at hearst castle in san simeon valley. bodies found slumped over the bay area bus stop tonight. police are looking for the person who left it that way. than mayhem and milwaukee nearly two dozen people shot in a roughly two hour time span, and it happened after a closely watched nba playoff game plus the reason divers off the california coast in an act of selflessness are putting themselves in harm's way. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. it's time for

building with mr hearst. so definitely her crowning achievements, making this a jewel not only for the central coast, but all of california that can now be enjoyed once again. at hearst castle in san simeon valley. well, if you like it warm. you've got just that today. back here in the bay area temperatures on the upswing people got out to enjoy the sunny skies. this is over at jack london square in oakland. ktvu meteorologist mark tamayo. he is here now with a look at this latest springtime warmup. mark. is it here to last? that's a question that looks like it's basically moving out tonight, andre. yeah it looks like a cooling trend as we had a new year sunday and into the next week, but it was a nice little temperature spike. nothing too extreme. no heat advisories. no triple digits, but definitely noticeable warm up with those numbers today. across most of the bay area, you can see the coast not so much and patchy fog nearby with the pacific only 55 degrees but lots of eighties inlet and a few nineties to

. >>> after a more than two-year closure hearst castle reopens its doors tomorrow. our reporter got a sneak peek at what visitors can expect. >> reporter: the landmark closed its doors following the pandemic and the storm that damaged the road leading to the castle. come wednesday morning, the front doors will be welcoming guests once again. >> two years is a long time. we went through the pandemic in 2020 and then we have the road closure. i'm excited to get this place open again. >> reporter: this has been the longest continuous closure since it opened. the staff is ready. >> we are ready to go and get people up here again. >> i cannot wait for the first busload to pull up and to greet the people back to their park. >> reporter: the road closure was a huge impact. >> it was approximately $32 million of revenue lost just here on the ground. >> reporter: they are hopeful that some will be regained as summer approaches and especially on memorial day. whether you are first-time visitor or returning guest, there are new changes. >> we are running bus to bus now. before

but first after two years, hearst castle is opening its doors to visitors again.e tour guides are exploring the tour guides are exploring more it's started. somewhere between a cuddle and a struggle, it's...the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination - a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the "dad cab", it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor about hpv vaccination today. booking most cruises can be complicated. but this isn't most help proteccruises.n the next. this is celebrity cruises. and we think cruising shouldn't be confusing. so, on our award winning vacations drinks, wi-fi and tips are always included. every sailing. every room. every guest. effortless from the start. celebrity cruises. bree county tonight. live pictures here from the ground. you can see a firefighter at the scene of what was a home.

project number 503 for her, but it took 28 years to work here building with mr hearst. so definitely her crowning achievement. that's spectacular castle that publisher publication type tycoon william randolph hearst started building in 1919 is near san simeon and san luis obispo county. it has 115 rooms, guest houses, pools and eight acres of gardens. with student elections are going on at uc davis this weekend, one referendum on the ballot were changed the school's mascot to a cow now it's not the change the team name, which is the aggies, instead of will change the mascot image from gun rock the mustang. to a cow mascot dates back to the 19 twenties. but organizers of this referendum, say u. c. davis needs and the mascot that can build community. they're pointing out. many other universities already have mustang mascots. he said davis students would relate more to the cows that live on their campus, some of them right next to the dorms. the line of fire still burning in southern california. right now, dozens of homes near the coast engulfed in flames, the latest on th

happening now, the hearst castle has reopened after being closed for the last 2 years.ser to the pandemic and then severe rainstorms in 2021. damaged access to the castle just completely washed away. the road there, the project to repair hearst castle road cost a total of 13.7 million dollars, but they got it done. and the state park celebrated the reopening of the castle today. there's a new julie morgan tour and tickets cost just 6 bucks a person to visit. so definitely something to add to that summer travel list. a san francisco tradition is also back this weekend bay to breakers run is on this sunday. we do have some footage from a previous raise showing just how many people pack into the city for this. thousands are expected to show up and they're colorful costumes for this 12 k run since 1912, more than 2 million people have completed that iconic journey from the san francisco bay. it starts on the east side of the city along the panhandle through golden gate park and then it ends up at the great highway along ocean beach. the finish line closes at 1 o'clock on su

gajda: my theory is that -- back in the day we had pulitzer and hearst and those sorts of publishers who often times published with very little regard for any sort of privacy interests. so court began to embrace the idea of privacy and suggesting that publishers would be liable for publishing truthful information if that information was not newsworthy. so as one example, there was a journalist who took a picture of conjoined twins and published the image. very early, there was privacy in that image and the courts found that journalist would be liable for taking that picture and publishing it as he did. so court was distrustful of journalism. in the 1920's, a uniform code of ethics across the united states began and newspaper editors got together and decided there would be one code of ethics for all journalists. that code of ethics included privacy provisions. the suggestion that some information was too private to be reported and that all journalists should respect that sort of privacy. so as journalism began becoming more ethical and pulitzer and hearst papers toned down in response

laura hearst. let's check with european stocks.e bright spot for the london market, spiking higher toward session highs. up around 2/10 of 1%. even the ftse, despite factoring in friday's negativity, producing a positive session. those are the final numbers. ftse up to tenths of 1%. -- 2/10 of 1%. i will be joined tonight by eddie and we will talk about the chelsea football club. you will find us in the london area and on bloomberg devices. podcast available on spotify and itunes. kailey: coming up, at a time of raising interest rates and market volatility what is the outlook for private equity? we ask the comanaging partner at bain capital, john connaughton. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is the european close. i am ritika gupta. we will be joined later by some special guests. this is bloomberg. kailey: private equity firms may have to adjust their timetables due to volatility. how declines in the stock market affected the pace of their deals and exits. john connaughton from bain capital joins us now. they are one of the largest alt

hearst castle set to reopen after being closed for 2 years. the state park unit has located in san luis obispo county. it was close to the pandemic and then severe rainstorms in 2021. damaged access. as you can see here, the road just completely being washed away. the project to repair hearst castle road cost 13.7 million dollars, but they did it and it's reopening now. state parks organization will celebrate the reopening today with the new julie morgan tour. tickets cost just $6 to go visit. so might be something to add to that summer travel us you're watching kron on. we'll have more news after the break. >>our top story this half-hour, that breaking news out of livermore where 2 people have been injured in a helicopter crash at apg any training facility. kron on's felipe called joint u.s. live now from the scene. tlaib, we know fire officials did give an update just a bit ago. what can you tell us? >>as of right now, it looks like the livermore pleasanton fire department's investigation here is wrapped up. they just left but the ntc tsb. w

. >> for people planning a weekend getaway, hearst castle has reopened, of course, was closed for 2 years. the central coast landmark shut down in 2020 because of the pandemic. then severe rainstorms in 2021 badly damaged the access road to the former home of william randolph hearst repairs to the road cost almost 14 million dollars. today's reopening featured the new julia morgan tour. it's named after the famous architect who designed the castle. she also designed hundreds of others buildings in the state. the new 2 hour tour cost $100. >> unfortunately, have seen our numbers are rising over the years. there are more sick and injured animals out there needing help. still ahead, it is a problem along our coastlines. people getting way too close to seal and sea lion pups. >> we'll explain. >> plus, a new poll just released showing how san francisco district attorney jason today mayf booking most cruises can be complicated. but this isn't most cruises. this is celebrity cruises. and we think cruising shouldn't be confusing. so, on our award winning vacations drinks, wi-fi and tips are alwa

but police and prosecutors deny they court hearst any witnesses.id on the video, was a lie. >> the police, from their standpoint, and the prosecutor standpoint, said this guy is going to, die so if he goes out and helps to have his neighborhood friends, what does he have to lose? >> would malcolm into marco have a shot at freedom? it was all up to the judge now. coming up. >> if i have to die in this situation, let it be said, that i will die trying to prove that i am innocent man. >> and. >> twice is a pattern. a pattern of conduct, a pattern of how to gain a conviction. >> a fresh look at cory's case, including new evidence from three eyewitnesses. >> it all describes some, 157, if that was an aha moment. because cory is 62, and no one is going to misinterpret cory, for being 57. okay? >> when dateline continues. when dateline continues when dateline continues ask buick to start my enclave. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa. dad, it's a buick. i love that new alexa smell. it's a buick. we need snacks for the team. alexa, take

we've got the hearst castle set to reopen has been shut down for the last couple of years.hen there was a severe rainstorm back in 2021, to see the pictures here, damage the access to the castle. so that was a a chore to repaired. fact is pretty pricey to 13.7 million dollars to restore everything to the point where we can revisit once again. and so today they're going to reopen. they'll be celebrating that at the castle today. tickets actually pretty affordable $6 per person. and you can enjoy and and dream of what it must have been like to live in the hearst castle as your primary residence. pretty cool. and i in another. >> but rather to look back, you want to look forward to this all right. this is a space kind of story. this is the new car night. seriously. they're opening a 20 million dollar development center in montana to focus on. >> the old timid mobility vehicle. that is cool. it's hot of this cargo yeah. a lot of that with a shaved people, right? yeah. because with those bendable leg sicko, walk over obstacles and hard to get in crop losses in areas, rescue peop

and today, the hearst castle reopens you can check it out take a dip. like, you can change. it looks gorgeous haul you off. if you just sit there closer because the pandemic obviously like everything. also the severe rainstorms in 2021. damage access. you can see some they had repair work. yeah. that cost a total 13.7 million dollars repairs. the state park will be celebrating the reopening at hearst castle today. they're going to have a big tour and the tickets are $6. a person so horrible. it is. yeah, i'm just i'm kicking haven't been yet, you know, and that's on the set. it's beautiful. i remember go. i'm from connecticut and i remember i must have been like 9 years old and my parents made me go. it was like a culture day. they made me go to his counsel. zeke, i don't remember it. i now you should have we'll take a break. 5.57, that i'm coming up in the next hour of the kron. 4 morning news. we'll talk more about that senate. >> bill that are going to be voting on today to protect access to abortions. will tell you what doctors say is at risk if tha

coming up, we're going to tell you what's new at hearst castle. >> and it's getting late in the season. the squeeze in the raindrops. but could we soon see one more storm coming our way about that? a long way forecast coming up. manhood looks different from guy to guy. but when yours bends in a different direction, you might feel bothered by it. so talk to a urologist. because a bend in your erection might be peyronie's disease or pd. it's a condition that involves a buildup of scar tissue. but, it's treatable. xiaflex is the only fda- approved nonsurgical treatment for appropriate adult men with peyronie's disease. along with daily penile stretching and straightening exercises, xiaflex has been proven to help gradually reduce the bend. don't receive if the treatment area involves your urethra, or if you're allergic to any collagenase or any of the ingredients. may cause serious side effects, including: penile fracture or other serious injury during an erection, and severe allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. seek help if you have any of these symptoms. do not have any sexual act

at hearst castle in san simeon valley. my interest is to get the money out as quickly as possible.vernor wants to send hundreds of dollars to people across the state as part of his budget proposal will take a look at how he wants to spend a record $97 billion in surplus tax dollars. and one chapter ends as another begins today in oakland, 170 years since mills college opened its doors, its final graduating class is going to take the stage today, plus golden state warriors headed back to the western conference finals. and from missing the playoffs back in the western conference finals, how dub nation and the team are celebrating last night's series win at the chase center. from ktvu. fox two news. this is mornings on two you've been working in waiting to pick you up. take you from this place weekend weekend, only weekends only weekends. it's pretty good song for a weekend morning. let's go have brunch and a pretty good shot of san francisco this morning. i mean, picture perfect. to match this perfect song on this saturday morning. welcome to mornings onto thanks for waking up with u

hearst, how often and let's say the last decade does someone go to prison for a simple marijuana possessioncharge? >> i have no idea. i don't have that in front of me. >> can you answer that question? how often does someone go to prison for a marijuana charge? simple possession? >> almost never, at this point. only large quantities, obviously with the trend across the country as it relates to cannabis, there is less and less. resources are not available, we are inundated with meth and other more serious drugs, the attitude is we do not have the time or resources to deal with marijuana. >> so you're saying it is rare to see that happen. >> in 15 years, the federal prosecutors, zero have been prosecuted for a simple marijuana possession. just a follow-up, what are the unintended consequences? you've got 20 seconds, what of the unintended consequences of making this change? >> i think the unintended consequences is with the professor said, the president can just ignore it. the problem is, we are creamer bureaucracy. if you look at the safe clemency act, we are putting more people, funding more

when it comes to hearst he has on abortion this is not the first time her views have clash with the archbishop. tim johns has the details. >> san francisco archbishop is borrowing as the police see -- barring nancy pelosi from receiving communion. she must either announce or support of abortion rights or not refer to her catholicism in justifying them. >> with her advocacy for codifying the roe decision is becoming more extreme. more aggressive. >> speaking on a podcast friday he says he reached out to pelosi to schedule a meeting to speak several times. when that did not happen the archbishop thought about his decision. >> i have been debating this with my own conscience. >> he says it has a basis in faith and not politics. >> it is a sad moment and i would encourage them to see this in a bigger light. it is sad that this kind of action would have to be taken. >> not everyone sees it that way. >> we overwhelmingly, people here want people to be able to choose to have an abortion. >> pelosi is reflecting the views of the people she is elected to represent. he does not think that the archbishop

reggie: there is a new two hour tour about the architect to work with william randolph hearst for 30 years to make his vision to life. reservations are recommended and there are 2000 tickets available for opening day. . i still haven't seen it. last time i went by there, it was closed. kumasi: road trip. drew: i am ready. kumasi: that looks so cool. drew: everyone who has gone says it's incredible to see. i think it got close to wild fire but we still have to check it out. here is a live look outside from her san jose camera partly cloudy skies and the theme for today day is it's a chilly morning out there similar to yesterday with the chance of an isolated shower in the best chances in the north bay and we could see hail. hard around santa rosa but i the week and, it is much warmer and will feel almost like summer out there. we are basically in the 30's and the 40's to grab your heavy jacket, rainfall estimates, you can see the best chance is really in the north day. most of us will not see the showers but where one pops up later today, coincides with peak daytime heating and we cou

launched a website to help parents locate baby formula and her district, as well as pam bondi, charlie hearsts well-informed about everything at the washington times and to let me start with you, pam, what has shocked me about the joe biden a administration response, he effectively said that he has to address it because it is in the news. and that includes individual human beings and children are impacted by this every single day and what is driving the joe biden administration, and what could trump have done differently, which we would expect he would've done something differently in the face of the crisis? >> you know, the news is what is driving them. it's part of an america first policy institute, advancing the policies that put america first, most of them were those that all came out of the trump white house and i can tell you what donald trump would have done and the four corporations that manufactured the baby formula in our country would've been sitting in the oval office with the ceo of our country, donald trump, and they would've come up with a solution. donald trump would've invoke

they also ripped palestinian flags from a hearst carrying her coffin. palestinian flags in some situations. we have this report. >> reporter: muslim prayers at a catholic hospital. a display of palestinian solidarity for shireen abu akleh. from strangers and family alike. her niece. >> she meant everything to me and clearly to everyone we can see. she made a huge impact on pal stan and all the people. she left her fingerprint on everyone's heart. >> reporter: as the funeral procession began, israeli police first blocked the coffin from moving forward, then charged, hitting several pallbearers with batons, the coffin nearly falling to the ground. things are very tense here. the funeral procession tried to walk out of the hospital. israeli police did not allow it. they threw in tear gas, flash bombs trying to disperse the clouds. now it appears the hearse, the car is being brought here to try to bring the coffin out. israeli police insist they acted against stone throwers, but cnn did not see any stones, but did witness dozens of plastic bottles being thr

he did not care for hearst. he didn't care for roy howard, how they traded people. he didn't care for the columnist, they were often from a different social class than truman in that showed. >> we write about his last presidential year, the last month certainly. he wasn't exactly himself in what way how did affect his decisions, how did it affect his relationship with the press as well? >> there was one press conference, towards the end he was very shaky. he didn't seem to know -- something he was recalling, he had given some data and ultimately he hadn't given an ultimatum. he got sick. he had a terrible flu, i think in the summer of 52. then he had the steel strike which didn't. he seized the steel factories and the supreme court basically said, no! the supreme court, his appointees the roosevelt appointees, one justice compared -- this is the sort of thing that george the fifth would do. he had a very shaky last -- and then korea wasn't going well either! it was going better than the worst time of, the fall and winter of 1950. it looked like it could all go bad.

reggie: there is a new two hour tour about the architect who worked with william randolph hearst to make the vision come to life. reservations are recommended, there are over 2000 tickets available for opening day. kumasi: the san francisco conservatory of music is buying another following an acquisition in 2020. it is based in the netherlands and plans to use a studio in the city. the label is expected to record the performance of the national brass ensemble, sf conservatory president's executive director the ensemble. recently, within the last couple of decades, big classical record labels have been restricting new classical recordings. new at 6:00, colletta what in the world of sports -- call it what in the world of sports? today, timber sports. reggie: a new world record holder was crowned in the u.s. timber sports small final in virginia. in this event, you cut three cookies of a desired thickness off the tree trunk.jason will rn the world trophy event in austria. he will compete against 15 other elite lumberjack athletes. i can this. kumasi: what do you like? reggie: no people bein

historic hearst castle is reopening tomorrow after closing back in march of 2020 castle on the centralry celebration when it had to shut down at the beginning of the pandemic. hearst castle will now welcome back guests and is offering a new tour when the focus is on the life and work of the castle's architect julia morrigan through other tours are available. reservations are not required, but they're highly suggested if you have not been to this gem of california, i recommend that you do now that it's back open. crackdown on water wasters in the south bay as the ongoing drought continues to get worse, the new finds that could be on the way for those who aren't conserving water also ahead. some of the newer variants of the neuro microns sub variants. might lead to a bigger surge. experts say we could be in for another covid surge in the next few months. that warning comes as millions of americans are vaccinated, boosted and still getting infected. we're talking live with the doctor about what's driving this latest jump in cases, plus a new plan for rising inflation. but president biden

hearst what she told us. >> for every single pennsylvanian, the way you can be a part of this processere. make sure you're coming out and voting. don't allow anything to discourage you. every single republican, you need to be at these polls today. ask you need to make sure your voice is heard. i'm so excited. >> win or lose, will you back the republican nominee? >> i will. >> reporter: small change. >> we actually ran into oz's in-laws here this morning. which is a bits of a surprise. they did vote for their son-in-law. we also recently spoke to dave mccormick and asked about some of the digs that trump has taken at him as he's been supporting the candidate he endorsed. he told us he's used to rough and tumble. he was a wrestler in high school. so we'll see. anything can happen before the night ends tonight. >> it will be fascinating. a race to 35%, who can get there first. let's move over to bucks county. von hilliard, it will be a fascinating to. watch today and in november. you're focused on the governor's race. this is where the panic began ten days ago when a january 6th election

building with mr hearst. so definitely her crowning achievement.n william randolph hearst started having the castle built in 1919 near san simeon and san luis obispo county. the mediterranean revival style castle has 150 were 15 rooms, guesthouses, pools and eight acres of gardens. or keeping an eye on that fire in orange county, threatening more homes this morning. we're going to take a look at the damage it has already caused. in a high tech approach towards mental health in classrooms, the simple tool that's helping teachers understand their students better. it's up to change. for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller. thed battling this huge wildfire in an orange county coastal town. more than a doze

so today if you're interested, the hearst castle is set to reopen has been shut down for the past coupley. and then we have that a big rainstorm back in 2021. and here you see some of the damage the road was washed out. so it's a big reconstruction project that cost about 13.7 million dollars to get that all fixed. it is it is all fixed now and they're going to be celebrating the reopening today with the new a new tour. it's going to cost you just $6. so it will be fun to enjoy great deal great deal. >> okay. this is not on space. it's not a movie. this is an actual new car being developed and car. so yeah, they're spending 20 million dollars to open this development center in montana and they're focusing on ultimate mobility vehicles. they would be used to rescue so they could rescue. some could have cargo. some would say people. >> they could go into lake, you a rocky area over debris. a lot of times we'll send a chopper that we you know, i rescue people who said chopper down james in and pluck about that. this thing would save you you know, like crawling over the terrain. see that. we

so raffensperger is in an uphill climb and there's a recent online poll, hallie, from am hearst that the central issue in this campaign, plus the poll numbers and when you look ahead to tuesday and how tight this race is shaping up. >> blayne, and turning to the markets since the start of the pandemic. look at the close of the trading day. the dow down something like 230 points and everything is slightly in the red after that huge drop yesterday. what's with all of this instability, right? why is the market freaking out like this? concerns that things are tumbling into a bear market and that a recession, potentially could come along with it. i want to bring in from the white house brian dyess. great to have you back on the show. thanks for being with us. >> a snapshot of the markets is not a snapshot of the economy. these are two different things and what is your forecast long term for where we're headed? >> well, you're right. when we look at economic circumstances we look more broadly across the economy. the most striking feature of our economy today is its resilience and we've bee

the architect worked with william randolph hearst to make his vision come to life. with 2,000 tickets available each day guests are encouraged to book in advance online. >> always, right? >>> all right, mike is watching the roadways this morning, things starting to pick up and kari, we can see the bridge behind you which is shocking. >> a clear start this morning. it's all clear across the bay area, after that wild weather we had in spots yesterday. in fact in vacaville, we had the hailstorm and the thunderstorms there. we also had tp around the north bay, santa rosa, where now our temperatures are starting out just a few degrees above freezing. it's 39 in livermore, too. san martin at 39 degrees. 41 in palo alto and 46 in oakland and we're headed for 66 degrees there today. we have some mostly upper 60s around the bay area, but there will be a couple of spots hitting the low 70s. really comfortable with the breezy wind. tomorrow we're going to see more of these highs in the upper 60s/low 70s. on friday is when our temperatures start to crank up for the inland valle

and even right here in the states, which might be like san simeon, the hearst castle. >> it's creepy, it. and all of a sudden he's levitateing. >> i was in a castle in ireland, and the proprietor left. and i was terrified. >> did you know it was haunted before you rernted it? >> yes. >> and also three houses on here who is going to go on airbnb and stay in a tree house. >> i would rather have a place with room service. airbnb, don't you have to clean it yourself? >> some are like glamping. >> like the ewok, swiss family robinson. >> i wanted to live in a tree. >> that's when you knew you wanted to be in the army. >> bingo. >> i want to take it to a castle and let them loose. >> chainmail and -- >> does it have a mote? >> before we go, wupt we want to talk to you for pete's new book, next month, "battle for the american mind." >> all of you have a book except kayleigh, she reviewed it. if you look at the lunacy in the classrooms, you have to understand the depth of the problem, it's not one school district or teachers' unions or the 1960s, it was set over 100 years ago and inch by inch

it was it was dedicated to the common good his great rival william randolph hearst also had a sensational paper, but first never had the same kind of concern for public life that that pulitzer did but pulitzer made his name doing doing news that was kind of sensational that was kind of yellow sometimes stepped over lines, and i think it was in part his remorse over the excesses that he counted us during the coverage of the spanish-american war of 1898. that made him decide he had to found a journalism school. so ralph came along the sun came along and and really wanted to to make journalism something that was respectable and reputable which is of course something that anybody teaching at the journalism school is going to admire and and value so i went i found the the of a little pamphlet 12-page pamphlet that that printed his opening statement his opening address to the to the class of 80 or in 1912. and he was so passionate about it. he was so gripping in his absolute insistence that if you are there is no such thing as harmless faking a faker is a liar and a faker a faker who commits wh

the outside of the aircraft, also survived the crash and was able to walk away incredible historic hearst the central california coast is open again after more than two years of being closed. shut down its doors in march of 2020 because of the covid pandemic rainstorms and damage the road to the castle that repair work lasted more than 10 months. there's now a new tour that explores the influence and involvement of the castle's architect julia morgan. the mediterranean revival style castle has 115 rooms, guest houses, pools, eight acres of gardens. it is a spectacular thing to see in person i really have to. i was checking it out yesterday when the news came out. and kind of planning out how many hours it's about four hour drive from here. somebody go check it out sometime soon. my god, when i was a kid, my parents used to take us there. we were so bored now was six or seven children. i'll go now. just you know to enjoy it because i'm an adult. i think that's really cool. thanks for joining us. what's boring as th >> live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." >> how are you

hearst. hurst.you've experienced this h sides. where does the victim fit into the process?>> the victim should fit into the process. it's to prevent people from becoming victims so yes victims should have a role in the process just as when we prosecute federal crimes have a coordinator in every office and consult with victims when we prosecute cases. >> thank you, madam chair. >> i recognize the chairman of the full committee for five minutes. >> thank you madam chair. because the federal system lacks expungement opportunities for individuals the only relief they can get from the collateral consequences is the clemency process. can you explain how the lack of access to clemency along with burden of conviction prevents successful reentry and reintegration? >> yes and part of the reason is i run a clinic at my school we represent for people with pardons. we know what it means to them. every case is going to be different but it may seem mundane but there are petitions for people that want to go hunting with their grandchild but they can't possess a gun. that may seem like a li

pam tell you what will be different at hearst castle.orporations making big promises to californians. what's the real math behind their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. it's another bad scheme for california. offy are condemning whoever hung a new south side of an undergrad residents on campus. ktvu is andre senior is here now and investigations underway. now what's the latest? andres sure is date sunday night, stanford students affairs received a report of that noose outside brenner hall and officials say they sent out an email to the entire university community. the school also released a statement saying, quote we cannot state strongly enough that a noose is reprehensible symbol of anti black racism and violence that will not be tolerated on campus. people we talked to