james ) scary moments for a california woman who says she was attacked by a man with a machete in hemethit her car, leaving a dent. before that, she says the attacker popped up in the middle of the street in front of her, hiding the weapon behind him. she slowed down, not seeing his machete at first. that's when she says he hit the car as she stepped on the gas to get away from him. ( james ) police also received calls from other drivers reporting multiple attempted carjackings. officers later arrested 18-year-old jason peterson who was found with a concealed blade near the scene... as well as another man accused of throwing a brick at a car. it is unclear if those two men are responsible for the machete attack. ( darya ) pg&e says it is inspecting nearly 50-thousand transmission poles and towers in high fire-threat areas. the company says this is in addition to routine inspections and maintenance. crews are also using drones to

appellant had raised this issue in their protest, and we provided a response from hemet and edison that clarified that based on the laws of physics that the noise levels if they reach the building will drop and be insignificant to the overall consideration of noise, and also clarified that the shape of the building will diffuse the noise and not amplify it. therefore, the report showed the calculated levels for the direct noise met city standards with the adjacent building approximately 10 feet away, and therefore, there are no grounds to up hold the appeal on the basis of the noise issue. appellant raised an issue that the city's decisions so far to issue this permit are insufficient so far under topanga's association versusel. that is a local decision subject to judicial review under the california code of civil procedure, which would actually be the result of this hearing if either party were to challenge it in a court and not the issuance of the permit itself. therefore, it's irrelevant and should not be relied on in this instance. appellant also argued that this board has various c

so towns like riverside and towns like banning and beaumont and hemet, these towns in the inland area are farming areas and ranching areas initially, and there's a continual intersection with indians because indians would serve as the cowboys or farmworkers. a very common theme. and that way they were being introduced to different crops that nonindians had brought here, but also with the enlargement of the white population and the nonindian population, there's going to be conflicts because the settlers assume that all of this land belongs to them through right of discovery, right of war, the mexican war, and the cities are established, the counties are established, and the whole process of having land title moves into a new way of being, and indians were not part of that. but in the 1870s the government decided to establish some executive order treaties so different presidents created these treaties that established the various reservations, and then in the 1890s, a reformer by the name of albert smiley -- albert smiley was a a member of the board of indian commissioners and went to t