air was going to the los angeles city attorney the very next day to talk about burke. what were they going to talk about? u.s. air has no comment. a laser was used to map the scattered wreckage. the fbi found a gun. >> the weapon belonged to burke is definitely the weapon that we found here at the scene with the six expended rounds. >> midnight thursday, the fbi found burke's hand. also on thursday, the fbi found the airsickness bag with the goodbye message. >> it's addressed to ray, it is unsigned. >> reporter: on friday the fbi confirmed the note was in david burke's hand writing. >> were david burke still alive we and the united states district attorney's office believe we have more than sufficient probable cause to have charged him with the crimes of crimes on board an aircraft. >> reporter: how did burke get his firearm. a pacific southwest airline official had advised him the fbi agent had been allowed to bypass security screening as a familiar airline employee and therefor was not screened for weapons or destructiontive devices. >>> the crash of flight 1771 did

in fact i chaired the commission to the los angeles city charter and we put that in the late '90s andndependent commission because otherwise the political party that controls the legislature draws the districts to maximize into computer programs are sufficiently sophisticated and there can be an enormous variance to the amount of the political party favored in the state and the number of districts they are able to control. i would favor the commission. arizona legislators have a challenge on this and says article one of the constitution says that the legislature of the states shall set the time, place and manner and they say therefore you can't get that to the district commission. the united states court of appeals in the circuit upheld the arizona law and is at the legislature refers to the political process of the state it's not just the legislature itself but besides that look at the language in the constitution. it is the legislation but the time, place and manner to me that it doesn't say anything about the districting. when i first heard of this case i thought the challenge was

cities around the country. >>> the nfl is one step closer to returning to los angeles. arson, california voted unanimously last night to approve plans for a $1.7 billion stadium. the decision was cheered by l.a.-based fans of the san diego changes and oakland raiders. both teams have expressed interest in occupying the stadium. no nfl team has calls los angeles home in 20 years. >>> meanwhile the nfl's 2015 schedule is out. the defending super bowl champion new england patriots will kick off the season against the pittsburgh steelers on thursday, september 10th. one week later we'll have the first of cbs's eight thursday night games. the denver broncos take on the kansas city chiefs, and cbs is also the home of super bowl 50 next february. >>> and in the nba playoffs they cavaliers head to boston with a 2-0 lead. he shows off his passing skills hitting love for a half court ally-oop in the second half. the cavs beat the celtics, 99-91. houston rockets' player dunks he dunks it. passes them. 111-99. howard finishes with 28 points and houston takes a 2-0 series lead over d

it would sit in carson on the eastern end of los angeles. carson city council now has the choice to schedule and election or consider the plan without a vote. even if approved though, the nfl would need to give the raiders the thumbs up to actually move. >>> a lot of men may be in mourning this morning. one of the most famous models just walked her last catwalk. brazilian super model gizelle bunchen retired last night. patriots husband tom brady was in the crowd for the final walk. bunchen wants to focus on her family. she and brady have two children. reports say she took home $47 million last year. for the time, she should be okay. >> no longer needs to do it for the money. pretty clear. >>> it is 4:50. a little extra glitz and glamour this morning. one humane society helping their dogs put their best paw forward. >>> and welcome back. it is 4:53 right now. as we kick off your thursday morning. >> -- trying to get back to its master. it wants to be found. >> the silicon valley symphony is taking the popular "lord of the rings" series to a whole new lev

but when there is rain cities like los angeles lack the capabilities of restore and reuse that water so it becomes runoff comes here to the l.a. river, and then goes out to the pacific ocean and it's lost forever. and now from the farms to the cities people are paying the price. >>reporter: on a small farm 50 miles north of los angeles, phil mcgather knows what it's like to live with less water. >> farming without water is a big trick and that's what we're doing the last few years. >>reporter: he's been farming this land for the past 37 years and has seen it all, wet years, dry years, but nothing like the last three years. >> we just haven't had any rain and it's just more insects, the cost of water is three times higher than it was three years ago, it's only going to get more expensive. >>reporter: we first met mcgather more than a year ago. at that time the drought was a concern. now it's a crisis. governor brown's unprecedented mandatory water restrictions stopped short of placing further restrictions on farmers, but does require them to submit a detailed drought management plan i

city. we do the same thing in los angeles, for a variety of circumstances, number one being to protect the communities. much as the jewish community feels under threats as a result of bias or hate attacks, with some of the tenseness around the world, largely focused on issues involving the muslim community, the muslim religion, the issues of terrorism emanating so significantly from that part of the world, that religion, that there is a potential for hatred violence and retaliation against that community. if there's an incident were there might be retaliatory action you need to know where to matter. >> do you think the police unfairly targeted the muslim community. >> i can't take to what occurred before i got there, but when i got here the demographic unit was down to two maybe three fers, and effectively ceased to function. that was an action taken by my predecessor ray kelly, quite obviously whatever the reason was for the creation of that unit in the first place, it was deemed by 2013 to no longer be needed. in terms of how i identify the various communities in the city, we do it in a

. >> here in the beach cities district, south of los angeles, california, citizens and city officialsmbracing the blue zone secrets and exploring ways to make them work in their neighborhoods. >> if you want people to permanently change behaviors, you have to change their environment. make the healthy choice not only the easy choice, but make it unavoidable. the walking school bus was one way to get kids started off on the right foot. it's a community wide effort to leave cars at home and get kids walking to school. it's not all about getting people moving here in southern california. they are finding new ways to slow down. healthy eating and stress relief combined with the right tribe, all ingredients for living longer. after four years, many of these little nudges to make better lifestyle choices and create a healthier environment already have begun to show results. officials report that fewer people are smoking, obesity rates are down, and more people are feeling better about their chances of living longer. >> do you spend time thinking that i want to live to 100 years? i want to b

the city council did not meet in closed session and will set up a process of what to do of the soccer field and replacement fields. >>> more nfl news, the los angeles suburb has now cleared the path for a proposed stadium that could become home to the raiders and san diego chargers. city council members in the city of carson unanimously approved lands for $1.7 billion stadium last night bypassing a public vote. they said no tax dollars will be used to build the stadium but did not specify how it would be paid for. the protect representatives will update the nfl owners today. we will have a report from carson at the to which the hour. >> this morning, a public forum is held in oakland with private development partner to discuss his vision for the proposed coliseum city. he will talk about how the billion dollar protect with new homes for the raiders and as would benefit oakland and the entire bay area at 7:30 a.m. at a restaurant at jack london square. last night the oakland city council gave the final rezoning and environmental clearance for the project. >> this is make-or-break day for controversial bill california lawmakers are considering that r

city for traffic. the report finds drivers spend 70 hours in traffic delays. los angeles francisco, honolulu and seattle rounded out the top five. >>> scrap book options let's you display photos of your child on a specialize page. you can find the scrap book feature under the family and relationship section of the facebook profile. family control all the aspects of the scrap book including sharing. >>> chester panthers went to the division championship, two of them won the county title. chester's mayor and police chief show their support. >>> philadelphia finest served the community out of the uniform. the philadelphia baseball team hosted their baseball drills that allows children with special needs to go through baseball drills especially designed for them. we'll be right back. # thank you cable, because if we never had you... ...we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability - 8 years running. plus, fios has the fastest wi-fi available from any provider, and the most on

in cities like los angeles most of the runoff from the activities ends up here. what's the water that we're seeing here in the creek? this is not coming from the mountains? >> right. this is not snow melt. this isn't coming from -- >> it's not from rain because we haven't had rain. >> we haven't had rain in a while. it's effluent from different facilities and also a lot of dry weather runoff which basically comes from the streets and storm drains which is mostly people watering their lawns. >> liz is with l.a. water keeper an advocacy group working to protect and restore local water supplies. although they aplowed governor browns's executive order, they question why it took so long. should the governor have acted with mandatory restrictions earlier? >> we have advocated for mandatory restrictions long before now. i believe there was a lost opportunity over the last year since the governor declared a drought. it took a long time for californians to actually realize we're in a dire situation. there's still a lot of californians that don't realize it. >> in cities l

there are some sketches here, the city of los angeles, "no children wanted." lles over here and the shining city in the background. he said one consolation left is that children raised in the city of the sun will always be the brightest. he felt the one way the migrant workers could create workers rights was to unionize. at this time, that was a dangerous concept. today it is like yes, i will join a union. at that time, not so much of an option without facing some kind of violence. in these lyrics, "1913 massacre, " he talks about a party where some union members were joining during christmas and the boss been created a panic by saying there was a fire and then locked the doors. it was in calumet, michigan. woody guthrie: ♪ one of them screams and says there's a fire a lady, she hollered, there is no such a thing keep on with your party there is no suchy thing ♪ ♪ >> i think woody would go back into history and research other events that were pertinent to the struggles the workers were still facing. in the first line, he says, "take a trip back with me to 1913.

beyond the police what about any kind of improvements within the city of los angeles? have a lot of poverty. we have a lot of homelessness. we have a lot of injustice. there have been some changes, yes, but we still have too many people in poverty. too much illiteracy. in the inner city the kids don't look at going to college. they look at dropping out of school selling drugs. they don't have the american dream in front of them. >> isn't that so much of what this is about? i was just having lunch with a young woman. she was saying to me, you know brooke go inside don't just walk along west baltimore streets. go in the grocery stores. notice what you see along the streets, what they're lacking in these communities where it's take-out take-out liquor store, liquor store, market. >> liquor stores and churches. >> on that level they're lacking. >> liquor stores churches and fast food. that's what you see. and higher priced goods in grocery stores. the same store in the inner city the products are not as good not as fresh, and cost more. everybody sees that. >> that's the i

over that issue, it was a very difficult time for the city of los angeles and the state of california. we were facing proposition 187 at the time, and i was asking for changes to help the primarily spanish-speaking community in los angeles to hire more bilinguals and to be more responsive to their needs. >> let me go back to that story because you have talked about it let me take it one step further. what happened? you get the call. she is with her uncle good she is 11 years old. tell us this all story. norma: it was a very hot summer night. there were only three dispatchers that spoke spanish at that time. and this person called for help. the call started very early with her uncle taking his live-in girlfriend into -- he put a gun to her head and dragged her next-door with -- where the little girl lived. it took 20 minutes for me to answer her call. by the time i answered it, all i could hear was screaming. later i learned that their horrific sounds i was hearing was her head being bashed against the wall. she was shot five times point-blank. the person who shot her fled. our officer

there are some sketches here the city of los angeles, "no children wanted." over here and the shining city in the background. he said one consolation left is that children raised in the city of the sun will always be the brightest. he felt the one way the migrant workers could create workers' rights was to unionize. at this time, that was a dangerous concept. today it is like yes, i will join a union. at that time, not so much of an option without facing some kind of violence. in these lyrics, "1913 massacre," he talks about a party where some union members were joining during christmas and the boss been created a panic by saying there was a fire and then locked the doors. it was in calumet, michigan. woody guthrie: ♪ one of them screams and says there's a fire a lady, she hollered, there is no suchy thing keep on with your party there is no suchy thing ♪ ♪ >> i think woody would go back into history and research other events that were pertinent to the struggles the workers were still facing. in the first line, he says "take a trip back with me to 1913." so h

. >> reporter: the party is on in the los angeles county city of carson. >> football is coming to carson reporter: after the city council there voted to move ahead for a giant stadium plan for the raiders and san diego chargers. >> we're still working aggressively. >> reporter: those involved in stadium planning in oakland seem mostly unfazed. >> the carson city council had to vote to keep this issue moving forward. it doesn't really change our position or our game plan whatsoever. >> in order to save the teams, we must also support the teams. >> reporter: to that end coliseum city developer addressed business leaders and follow developers in oakland, about creating the kind of venue that would entice both teams to stay. >> we see the opportunity to be part of something that will change the face of the city and the region. >> reporter: one problem the ownership says they are not interested in sharing property with the raiders, even if each team has their own building. the biggest issue parking. >> we don't harbor grudges against their view on it. our mission is and weelieve it's best for

. >> the party son in a los angeles county city of carson. >> football is coming to carson. [ cheers applause ] >> reporter: after the city council there voted to move ahead with a voint stadium plan for both the raiders and san diego chargers. >> we are still working aggressively. >> reporter: but those involved in oakland seem mostly unphased. >> carson city council had to vote to take the stadium issue and keep it moving forward. it doesn't really change our position or our game plan whatsoever. >> in order to save the teams, we must also support the teams. >> reporter: to that end, coliseum city developer with business leaders and fellow developers in oakland talking about creating the kind of venue that would entice both teams to stay. >> we're here because we see the opportunity to be a part of something that will change the face of the city and region. >> reporter: one problem, according to the a's ownership said they are not interested in sharing property with the raiders. even if each team has its own building. the big issue, parking. >> we don't harbor grudges against their

authorities did not mention that search when they ask for an arrest warrant. >> reporter: now the city of los angelesarly $2.5 million to settle a lawsuit that claimed police improperly arrested hundreds of occupy loss angeles protesters and observers. this is video from those protests back in november of 2011 the l.a. city council approved the settlement proposal yesterday the suit was filed on behalf of about 300 people who were arrested when police evicted demonstrators from and occupy l.a. camp at city hall an attorney says some people were handcuffed to tightly and others were held on buses for six hours and not allowed allowed to use the restroom. ju abo anyere u ussuga you n ussplea®. ...ncaloe swtene splend® ls yoexpeence. ..he j of gar. ..itho allhe corie ink gar,ay senda >> reporter: time now a 626 and happening now the men some the head men's basketball coaches of the final four teams are weighing in on indiana's new religious freedom restoration act. the coaches got together in a conference call yesterday to discuss the issue since this man semifinal and championship games will be played

joining us from los angeles the city councilman the former chief of police bernard parks. and also deputy chief during the rodney king riots which incidentally began 23 years ago tomorrow. to both of you guys thanks very much for joining us. chief parks, first of all, your reaction to what's going on in baltimore specifically how the police handled themselves yesterday? >> i think wolf you have to look at the circumstances that we have seen over time little is gained by allowing a crowd to not only animated but involved if criminal behavior and not get involved in that. it destroys the ability to have a peaceful march and demonstration and allows the criminals in the crowd to take over the circumstances and to then get where we are today. where buildings are burned down and the communities in upheaval. i think that as we saw it again in ferguson the first couple days where decisions were made not to take aggressive action you have to stop criminal behavior before it takes over the city. >> a good point. i want to move on and look ahead. let's look back briefly right now. w

. >> the party son in a los angeles county city of carson. >> football is coming to carson. [ cheers applause ] >> reporter: after the city council there voted to move ahead with a voint stadium plan for both the raiders and san diego chargers. >> we are still working aggressively. >> reporter: but those involved in oakland seem mostly unphased. >> carson city council had to vote to take the stadium issue and keep it moving forward. it doesn't really change our position or our game plan whatsoever. >> in order to save the teams, we must also support the teams. >> reporter: to that end, coliseum city developer with business leaders and fellow developers in oakland talking about creating the kind of venue that would entice both teams to stay. >> we're here because we see the opportunity to be a part of something that will change the face of the city and region. >> reporter: one problem, according to the a's ownership said they are not interested in sharing property with the raiders. even if each team has its own building. the big issue, parking. >> we don't harbor grudges against their

it would sit in carson on the eastern end of los angeles. carson city council will schedule an election or consider the plan without a vote. even if approved though the nfl still has to give the raiders the thumbs up. >>> injuries have plagued the giants. it has shown. they lost 4-2 to the rockies last night. their sixth straight loss. tonight the giants play host to the diamondbacks. first pitch 7:15. show up early. >>> let's go to the a's right now. not the best night for them. the bats went quiet last night as they lost 6-1 to the astros succumbing to colin mchugh on the bump there. he had 11 strikeouts. the royals knocked the a's out of the playoffs last season winning the wild -- excuse me -- the wild card game in extra innings. >>> one of the most famous models just walked her last cat walk. brazilian supermodel gisele bÜndchen retired last night. she finished off her career at fashion week. tom brady, her husband, was in the crowd. bunchen wants to focus on her family now. she and brady have two children. forbes reports she took home about $47 mi

city of los angeles is trying to get the homeless off the streets. >> i'm in mumbai supporters say a ban on bulls is protecting the animals. we'll speak to others who say the ban is killing their livelihood. >> i hear gunshots. >> a bullet came right there through the window. >> it absolutely is a crisis. >> real reporting. >> this is what we do. >> america tonight. tuesday through friday. 10:00 eastern. only on >> al jazeera america international news. shining a light on the untold stories. >> believe in yourself and you'll get there. >> making the connections to the bigger picture. >> shouldn't you have been tougher? >> get the international news you need to know. al jazeera america. >>> hello again. the top stories an al jazeera. in yemen, the saudi led coalition has been shelling targets from the sea, ending supply lines and depots in aden. reports that houthi rebels stormed homes and detained journalists and politicians. the u.n. calls the situation at the yarmouk refugee camp in syria a source of shame. they control nearly all of the camp. it's home to 18,000, most palestinians

los angeles. schoumacher: as it turned out, the law which drove us to an irrational result was amended. los angeles was given a waiver which allowed the cityme to clean up the air and lowered the standards it was expected to meet. today, the city of the angels drives on and on. the air isn't as clean as it would have been with 80% of the cars off the road but neither is los angeles an economic basket case. the story of los angeles versus smog was only one of many conflicts that developed during the 1970s. cleaning up the environment, no matter how beneficial wasn't going to be as easy or as cheap, as we first thought. but does that mean we shouldn't try to clean up pollution? what are the economic principles involved? we asked economic analyst richard gill. well, one principle economists don't thk too highly of is what we might call the principle of perfection. it's a natural approach. we have these harmful external effects let's get rid of them no matter what the cost. the 1973 plan for los angeles was a little like this. smog is harmful to your health. let's get rid of it, virtually outlaw driving for six months of the year. there are co

here in mexico trying to block american airlines from starting flights between mexico city and los angelescently for us to permission to take other routes from alaska airline, which has agreed to turn it over before june. there will be an open competition for the route instead. consumers would benefit from american airlines on the route because they would offer two daily flights between mexico city and los angeles. alaska airlines currently only offers one flight per day. finally, deutsche bank may look to buy hsbc mexico operations. this according to an analysis from a group. there was an earnings call that mexico was one of four potential market that things may exit. these are the stories making headlines in latin america. mark: jose with our latin america report for this tuesday. when we continue, few were u.s. oil rigs may curb oil output. alix steel with the numbers when we return. ♪ mark: welcome back. rand paul has made it official he is running for president. the republican senator from kentucky made his normal announcement earlier today in louisville. he is a favorite of libertari

in salt lake city in listening to mayor garcetti we wish we had the resources of a larger city like los angeles but i think we're confident that a combination of city government and faith-based organizations, partnerships at the state level that we are pretty well prepared to be able to house the immigrant population and provide for them. salt lake city and resettlement facility and we have 50,000 refugees that r resettled in the public schools and salt lake city. we are in the continuous effort around dealing with folks who are either in poverty or come to our country and come to salt lake city or in need and it's a remarkably giving society and community where the number one service volunteer state and city in the country. so we feel we can address this. we're anxious to incorporate the new immigrants into the community. >> you might be doing larger numbers than the other two. how do you feel? >> anaheim is the largest city in orange county, about 350,000. very ethnic, 70% ethnic. i think 55% latino, 20% asian and one of the largest arab-american populations in the united states. so it's wild

talk about immigration and ongoing effect on the demographics of cities and communities around the country. next the mayors of los angeleslorado salt lake city, and anaheim, california, discuss how their cities are addressing issues of immigration. >>> good afternoon. i'm vice president at national journal. i would like to welcome all of you, this is a new setup for us as well as those watching our live stream video at national journal.com to today's town hall. next america population 2043. this event is presented with support from emmerson collective. just a couple of notes of housekeeping before we get started. one, we would love for you to silenceure cell phones but please don't put them away. we would love you to tweet your comments and questions on this event at #nj next america. if you would like to use the wi-fi network, the access code is museum guest. and there is no password. we will also have q&a after each portion of the event. we have standing microphones throughout the room. please state your name and your organization if you have questions. just a quick overview of the topic today. america is experiencing

los angeles. >> grant: cities in the state with high temperatures never seen before in march: from san diego to redding the record breaking average was up to 10 degrees above normal. >> grant:in the bay area, san francisco and san jose were hotter. but not by as much. the heat is one reason scientists worry that this drought will be more serious than the biggest previous drought. >> grant:thae drought of 1976 and 1977, just like this one, was caused by a persistent high pressure ridge that kept rain from reaching the state. much cooler. >> grant:the snowpack that year dropped. but only to 25 percent of normal. this year, as we learned yesterday, it is only five percent. >> reporter:warmer weather also sets up a vicious cycle, speeding up the evaporation of water which in turn causes the ground to heat up faster. water evaporates. >> reporter: the wind will subside and we will be left with chilly temperatures of 40 degrees in santa rosa, 39 and at the and 46 in hayward. those are the morning lows creek more weather coming up! >> pam: next. a medical mircale. >> pam: a baby with an the extremely

the city of los angeles has handed out 7300 warning letters in the past year but they've only issued ten violations. so tony says he'll be back on his bike shaming his neighbors tonight. >> no one has turned the hose on me yet. >> reporter: do you think they will? >> eventually someone may, yes. >> he better hope someone doesn't post his address. >> i don't think this is the last of tony on the news. >>> meteorologist christina loren is here. it is serious but i think the nicer thing would be to knock on your neighbor's door and say i don't know if you knew the sprinkler was broken. >>> tone c is a braver man than most of us. temperatures in the 60s. we all need to be on our best behavior. watch where you're using the most water. if you do have a busted sprinkler get it fixed. now it's on the forefront of everybody's minds. 61 degrees in south bay. still cool enough for a jacket out there. we're actually getting some pretty good moisture out of an area of low pressure that is going to clash with an area of high pressure and the two combined could actually generate some fierce thunder

when we saw the cop that was killed in los angeles, i was so impressed with how the city of los angeles quickly gave out plenty of information regarding what happened. in this case, their unwillingness to give out information is going to be a big problem in the city of baltimore. >> gentlemen thanks for the conversation tonight. answer to tonight's question at pulse.nbc.com/ed. we'll have the results right after the break. follow us on twitter and watch my facebook feature "give me a minute." >>> coming up republicans at war over war. we'll look at rand paul and lindsey graham's national security scuffle. and later paul ryan promotes the tpp. congressional democrats join me to discuss the latest on fast track fight and more. stay with us. we're right back. better taste. whatever. >>hey. keep your chin up. for years, heinz ketchup has been with the wrong mustard. well, not anymore. introducing heinz new better tasting yellow mustard. mmm! meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become n

city. los angeles tops it as worst. >>> and count on the morning team to let you know the latest to are i don'tmute. they are on beginning at 4:30 a.m. meteorologist cecily tynan is back now. tomorrow is april fool's day. give us a forecast no fooling. >> no joke in the weather. the morning commute shouldn't be a problem at all. stormtracker 6 live double scan showing the clipper bringing rain and snow to the region moved offshore. and from the poconos, sent in on my facebook page by steven this afternoon. the snow coating the ground and trees. and the poconos, jack frost and big bolder four inches of snow. the ski resort still open. martins creek a half inch and lehigh valley altitude .4 of an inch of snow. they could have a few slick spots tomorrow morning as temperatures really begin to drop. philadelphia down to 39 degrees. millville 40. trenton 36. allentown also 36. and the poconos right now still feeling like winter 29 degrees. satellite 6 and action radar showing the moisture moving off. we still have thin clouds that are breaking up overnight as the high pressure builds in. bringing us

you don't see the sky like this in a bright city like los angeles. >> what made the stars go away in los angeles you heard the term. >> it's described as the brightness of the night sky. >> with project sky glow we're going to visit some of the most exotic sky locations in north carolina and photograph before it's too late. our hope is that we will inspire and educate people to get out there and look up and recognize what an incredible resource the night skies actually are. >> it's awesome when you get to that place. what's the one thing you know? look the universe . >> that would be cool. if you could get that view from living in an urban area and get the stars. >> individuals can fight go make a difference stand up and make the small changes required to protect these resources not just for grand children but the great, great, great grand children and beyond. >> a concept caught on camera but the perpetrators claim they were just monkeying around. one of which is about to jump in the back of that toyota pick up. >> i like how to guys in the truck are laughing. >> he comes out the ba

because in a densely populated city like baltimore, or chicago, or new york or los angeles, the entire city is considering a high crime area, if you're just basing it on police reports where crimes have been committed. so really what we need is more information and that's one of the reasons that people are so frustrated in this situation, because we're just not getting information, from police reports, from autopsies, from any of the officials that are engaged in the investigation to the public. >> all critical matters to be sure. dr. joseph the guardian is reporting one arresting officer's alleged pattern of violence. we contacted the officer for a response. representatives have not returned our call. does this story matter in this case? does it make a difference? does it shade it in any way? >> absolutely. i think one of the biggest things we're seeing here is mass surveillance leads to mass arrest leads to mass incarceration leads to mass violence and brutality and all these strings of killings that we're seeing of black women and men all throughout the country. the fact that this o

city funds. the last time the los angeles area had a team what at the of the 1994 stake when the raiders move up to your area and the rams moved to st. louis. >>> oakland mayor schaaf said the mayor remains focused on dealerring a deal that works for the raiders, the fans and the taxpayers because oak deserves nothing less. you might wake up to mist and drizzle out this. mike? >>> more than yesterday. mild temperatures. everyone inland east bay in the low-to-mid 50s until you get here at 46. 52 in danville a cool spot and san ramon dublin and leften and walnut creek and half yet and pleasant hill and pittsburg all at 53. elsewhere, novato is the same, june in the financial district, and foster city and brentwood and 50 in cupertino and half moon bay. in the afternoon, a cold front will slide throughed and take away the drizzle with more sunshine than we had yesterday. temperatures will rebound 65 to 71 around the bay from to san jose and a stray shower possible across the north bay and the coast to san francisco a dry el finally tapering to sunshine in the afternoon hours. look for cross winds a

rice farmer charlie mathieu sold his water rights back to the city of los angeles. it was more profitable than growing crops. >> this is really just the beginning of the story for california how it's going to master the challenge of less water than usual. >> thanks so much for watching. >> see you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here is your host. >> hi there and welcome from our studios in berlin. glad you could join us and here's how our highlights of the past week have shaped up this time around -- how tomorrow's cars will be driving themselves. jason decaires taylor and his underwater art. scenes of switzerland. the enchanting landscapes of engadin. cars that drive themselves. it's one of the coming trends in automobile manufacturing. and while mercedes and audi are already well on the way to developing computer-driven vehicles, another model was turning heads at the geneva

carson excited supporters are moving the san diego chargers and oakland raiders to los angeles area stadium that the carson citycouncil meeting also led to start. the community has spoken football needs to come back to los angeles. reminding council members that the city of inglewood is already giving a green light to six nfl stadium. >>: they would sit at least 70,000 people and located adjacent to the 4 05 freeway on a former landfill which is now been environmentally me elated --mediated >>james: it was not snow spread across the rolland's residents and the west is to never of toilet paper and shredded plastic bags the mess was dumped from of play perhaps passing through the area early in the morning the call the federal aviation ministration and they're investigating i would not want to be walking and then they dump it all made. they said it will be collecting samples of the breathtaking to lab for testing that i to pinpoint which aircraft was in the space at the time the debris fell we will be back with more in a minute coming up more headlines of course in another check the weather and traffic never far a

city, in listening to pay yore garcetti we certainly wish we had the resources of a larger city like los angeles, but i think we're confident that a combination of city government, non-profit faith-based organizations, partnerships at the state level that we are pretty well prepared to be able to house our immigrant population and provide for them. salt lake city is a refugee resettlement city. we've got 50,000 refugees have resettled over 100 languages in our public schools in salt lake city. we are in the continual effort around dealing with folks who are either in poverty or come to our country or come to salt lake city in need. it is a remarkably giving society and community. we're the number one service volunteer state in the country. state and city in the country so we feel we can address this. we're anxious to incorporate our new citizens into our community. >> and how do you feel? >> anaheim is the largest city in orange county. about 350,000. very ethnic. 70% ethnic, i think 55% latino, 20% asian. we're the largest american populations in the united states. it's wildly diverse. we were

after being through what i went through, in the city of los angeles, i felt if they can do it, why can't i? i love my community. i want to help my community. and i have a lot to offer. and i won. by 75 votes. broke my ankle. five weeks before the election. and rented a wheelchair and kept on ongoing. i defeated an indumb bent who had been in office for 11 years. he switched parties because the area that we represented was very conservative, republican, and i defeated him with his own constituency constituency. >> how did you break your ankle? >> walking on a broke p sidewalk, and i continued to walk four blocks. i had no idea it was broken. when i got home, luckily my sister was there, and she's a nurse.

. >> cecily, we have breaking news from the city of los angeles, a fire is burning in a building rightthe street from the staples center and fire fighters have had to rescue a number of people from that building. it is on the fifth floor in the 1500 block of west olympic boulevard, if you are familiar with downtown los angeles. we do not know of any injuries at this point but fire continues to burn. this is a a live picture from downtown los angeles. we will be back in a moment. jim kenney. son of a firefighter. first in his family to go to college. he's been councilman at-large, representing the whole city. a progressive voice who'll be a mayor for our neighborhoods. bringing philadelphia together... expanding pre-kindergarten improving our schools... ...and partnering with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs jim kenny, the block by block mayor we need to move philadelphia ahead. >>> dozens of students at rowan university in new jersey are sending a strong message about sexual violence. they took part tonight in a take back the night event at glassboro campu

the northernmost and westernmost point of what used to be a very long like celebration in the city of los angeles. institutionally it is a legal product and you cannot sell your house to a black person. those overthrown by supreme court in the 40s. the actual task of getting people to stop de facto observing really to decades after that. for a long time up through the 80s the "los angeles times" used the phrase be grow community for an area to the east of here, old south central along central avenue. that has been the term for decades prior to that because it was such a separate world. such an absolute invisible wall that plays black residents of the city in different neighborhoods and white residents. here we are kind of at the top left hand corner of what i consider my coverage area when i was covering homicide. today, almost 20% of los angeles' population is down on paper to 8% or 9%. i think it's actually lower than not. this area, a majority latino has changed a great deal. >> south central became a term without learned in the early 90s that the riot in l.a. the term has gone away right? off

reduced violent crime -- the three cities in america that reduced violent crime by the greatest amount were three you wouldn't have guessed 20 years ago. new york, los angelesy of baltimore. greatest reductions of violent crime over a ten-year period of time. look every mayor i think tries to get the balance right. i never once in my years at mayor ever had a single leader of a community, black or white, ever say to me mr. mayor, i want less police presence in mip neighborhood. in fact we had a waiting list of neighbors who said we want you to close down the open-air drug markets in our neighborhood and wanted you to do it last month. so that was the reality in 1999. i think even if you talk to some of those that were critical and concerned at the time and they're legitimate concerns they were legitimate concerns we had as a people and they were concerns that i had to answer every day to maintain the public trust necessary to actually effectively police because the greatest protection for any police officer is not their gun or badge. it's the trust. it's the respect that they have from the community. so look, we're never done with this, though. now, everybo

california as the armenian genocide is being commemorated in los angeles and thousands taking part of events in the little armenian section of the citye will go to michael in los angeles and michael i'm not sure where you are but tell us about the events happening today. >> reporter: yeah, tony this is a commemoration of the armenian genocide 100 years since that and you know it is an somber event but the armenian is the large nest the country, close to 300,000 and are energized by the fact the pope francis acknowledged this as genocide and germany and austria this week said the same and showed a picture on the stage of president obama who was booed earlier tony because the united states for region of strategy probably has not acknowledged this is not a genocide and why they are here and reminding the world this is something that happened to armenia. >> okay michael, i apologize we just are not able to hear you very clearly but we will stay on the pictures here again, this is the commemoration of the armenian genocide that is going on right now in los angeles, actually in hollywood, california, look at the numbers there and michael w

our cities now contain entire range of the human, of the human condition. in los angeles we have something that, again, has never happened before in human history. we have roughly a dozen plus nations that now have los angeles as their second largest city. thomas jefferson once said we all have two cities. our own and paris. he was right. the world has two cities today their own and l.a., los angeles and new york. armenia, cambodia, el salvador, guatemala mexico. these are countries that now have their second largest population in los angeles. another fundamental feature is the tolerance that we've developed over the last two generations for a very, very large number of unauthorized immigrants in our country. we're less than 5% of the world's population, today we probably have about a quarter of all the unauthorized in the world. of course, the current pause in the comprehensive immigration reform seems to be set on a kind of interminable mode. and and as we continue to deal with what felicia called a broken system, immigration remains -- our concern or our attention to i

reverend as you certainly well know whether it's philadelphia new york chicago, atlanta, los angeles, many other citiesed to the safety safety of unions men and boys of color, educational opportunities, disparities in health care, issues of reading and his rae, jobs in some instances reentry issues, and the ability to go on to higher education. and so these issues certainly affect philadelphia but many other cities across the country, but president obama's vision and focus on this my brother's keeper initiative the my brother's keeper challenge to mayors and cities all the across the country, other elected officials, we took up that challenge here in philadelphia. the six key milestones that young people are ready to learn when they go to school that they're reading at grade level by third grade, that they are graduating from high school s. fourth going on to higher education. a fifth, that they can get a job. sixth and most importantly, that they are safe from violence in their communities. this is not rocket science, it's not even science. it's just common sense. these are things that all young peopl

cities. here is los angeles, the population averages about 8,000 people per square mile.hattan, it's close to 70,000 people.