nancy skinner 03;24 "i think mayor schaaf acted appropriately." some california lawmakers believe the state is a target of ice.. (;07)sen. nancy skinner (d-berkeley) 04;56 they don't agree with california, they don't agree with our sanctuary cities and they're, you know, going to step-up enforcement. 03asm. rob bonta (d-oakland) 40;30 absolutely. california is their target.according to ice - the agency arrested more 143-thousand arrests in fiscal year 2017.20-thousand undocumented immigrants in california alonefor the golden state - that's 14 percent of all arrests.bonta says if a crime is committed and there's a warrant - ice can arrest individuals.his issue: the rhetoric of the trump administration.asm. rob bonta (d-oakland) 44 it's driven by a xenophobic, exclusionary mentality and it's wrong and it needs to stop. 51(kody)ice did provide us additional numbers.the first this year - ice says it arrested 62- hundred undocumented immigrants in california, nevada, and hawaii.and we found that 62 percent --- had criminal records.last year - ice repor

nancy skinner "we know then that the message to all women and all girls - california and beyond - is don't let obstacles stand in your way." on this historic day - after months of sexual harassment allegations - atkins says this is the time for change at the capitol.toni atkins "true culture change: holding ourselves to a higher standard requires the active, everyday, enlightened participation of every person in and around this capitol."atkins receiving unanimous bipartisan support. sen. patty bates (r-laguana hills) "we will finds the solutions that we were all sent up here to find."sen. kevin de leon "to me this is a joyous day for all of california."for the democratic senator from san diego - atkins looks for a new path forward - one with a renewed sense of bi-partisanship - with democrats and republicans - and senate and assembly.toni atkins "clearly, i do believe when we have to stand our ground for the right reasons and the right purposes, we do it. but when we don't need to - i don't need to antagonize my republican colleagues."in sacramento, kl insert tag.

francisco and state senator nancy skinner of berkeley are proposing raising the minimum wage from 18 to 21. they're making announcement right now in sacramento along with anti-gun violence groups. >>> warriors' head coach steve kerr will take time off the court next week to talk about gun violence. he's scheduled to participate in a town hall meeting with congressman. they will speak in newark high school at 3:45. kerr is an outspoken advocate for gun control. >>> developing news in va hll police say yesterday afternoon around 3:45 an suv that was stopped on vervais avenue began to roll backwards and hit an 18-year-old woman walking on the sidewalk. she later died at the hospital. police have not yet released a description of the suspect. >>> more questions this morning about the russia investigation and how it affects the staff at the white house. we have the newest developments

nancy skinner (d-berkeley) "kicking them out of school, even if it's only for a few days, it's not a recipe for success."since 2013 - the state no longer allows willful defiance suspensions for k thru 3rd grade students. but that is set to expire july 1st.according to skinner's office - elementary schools saw a 60 percent drop in suspensions in elementary schools from that law.sen. nancy skinner (d-berkeley) "when we look at the data - we see who is it used on - it's used on kids of color, it's used on lgbtq kids, it's used on kids with disabilities."for former students like anthony robles - he says a law like this could have helped him. (;15)anthony robles, los angeles county "every time i acted it, it was like a plea for attention, maybe a call out for help and the schools didn't have any measures to deal with that. no restorative justice or transformative justice or alternative measures besides suspending me and kicking me out of school." the bill already passed in the senate last yearit now sits in the assembly - with no current timetable for a vote. in sacramento, kody leibowitz

nancy skinner (d-berkeley) "kicking them out of school, even if it's only for a few days, it's not aor success."since 2013 - the state no longer allows willful defiance suspensions for k thru 3rd grade students. but that is set to expire july 1st.according to skinner's office - elementary schools saw a 60 percent drop in suspensions in elementary schools from that law.sen. nancy skinner (d-berkeley) "when we look at the data - we see who is it used on - it's used on kids of color, it's used on lgbtq kids, it's used on kids with disabilities."for former students like anthony robles - he says a law like this could have helped him. (;15)anthony robles, los angeles county "every time i acted it, it was like a plea for attention, maybe a call out for help and the schools didn't have any measures to deal with that. no restorative justice or transformative justice or alternative measures besides suspending me and kicking me out of school." the bill already passed in the senate last yearit now sits in the assembly - with no current timetable for a vote. in sacramento, kody leibowitz (insert

state senator nancy skinner introduced the legislation in honor of national women's day. she said that pass am of her bill would help to increase women's representation in the private and public sector. >> i can't determine who will be an leak or a ceo but we can do our best as a state to put women in positions of influence which, of course, expands their opportunity to then play those type of roles in the public and private sector and make this state a leader. >> the bill would require the secretary of state to disclose the jenner composition of each state board and commission on the website so that members of the public can stay informed. >>> our time is 4:15. did i tell you it's friday? >> oh, good. it's friday. >> hadn't noticed. >> sal knows and he knows what is happening on the roads. good morning, sal. >>> good morning, dave and pam. it's nice and quiet. we don't want to wake up or disturb anyone but if you are hitting the roads from gilroy to san jose, let's check that out. gilroy looks good driving into morgan hill. you can see that traffic moves along nicely up

nancy skinner in berkeley introduced it in honor of international women's day purchases patches of the bill would increase representation in the private and public sector.>> while i cannot put it who will win an election or who can be a ceo, we certainly can do our best as a state to put women in positions of influence, which expands their opportunities to then play those type of roles in the public and private sector, and makes the state a leader. rubin -- >> it would disclose the gendered composition of each board and commission on its website. the members of the public are informed.>>> there were events across the globe to mark international women's day. some observations in the bay area focused on celebrating women's contributions in the workplace.>> reporter: in the past year, they kept the spotlight on the obstacles that they face at work and across the world they have pushed for progress. they call the workplace equality and an end to sexual harassment with a me too movement. they have focused on the contributions and achievements of women. >> there are many women that show up w

. >> reporter: assembly member david chiu of san francisco and senator nancy skinner of berkeley co-authored this bill. >>> president trump made good on his promise signing an order today imposing stiff new tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. cbs reporter weigia jiang is live in washington for us tonight. >> reporter: liz, more than 100 house republicans actually sent a letter to president trump urging him to reconsider, but it was not enough. unlike other policy changes such as gun control and immigration, congress did not need to approve these tariffs. so as we saw, the president used executive action to put them in place. surrounded by american workers, president trump signed two proclamations at the white house thursday imposing stiff tariffs on steel and aluminum. >> the actions we're taking today are not a matter of choice. they're a matter of necessity for our security. >> reporter: the orders put a 25% import tax on steel and 10% on aluminum with an exemption for canada and mexico pending a new nafta deal. >> we're going to hold off the tariff on those two countries to see whethe

we need to set goals for the senator, nancy skinner and the entire assembly and senate delegations. put mile markers out there. i hope we can put forth a qualified opposition resolution saying we oppose it if we do not get substantial meaningful amendments in the bill and with that i will relinquish the microphone. >> thank you for reading us the entire legislation. i hope everyone read it before they came here. i do agree with a lot of comments you made and i want to thank you all for coming out no matter which side you are on. i see value in the comments you made. i proposed some amendments to the resolution. instead of opposing i would like to urge amendments to sda27. i agree it does over reach in san francisco, and i am actually, you know, surprised but happy to hear some of the folks come out to say they appreciated it was they didn't when i was working on it. when i was working on it i was trying to go for recapturing the value where we my give you two additional stories but a lot of studies went into why we chose two versus 10 or 9. the 30% affordable housing, no demolition

nancy skinner (d-berkeley) "kicking them out of school, even if it's only for a few days, it's not ar success."since 2013 - the state no longer allows willful defiance suspensions for k thru 3rd grade students. but that is set to expire july 1st.according to skinner's office - elementary schools saw a 60 percent drop in suspensions in elementary schools from that law.sen. nancy skinner (d-berkeley) "when we look at the data - we see who is it used on - it's used on kids of color, it's used on lgbtq kids, it's used on kids with disabilities."for former students like anthony robles - he says a law like this could have helped him. (;15)anthony robles, los angeles county "every time i acted it, it was like a plea for attention, maybe a call out for help and the schools didn't have any measures to deal with that. no restorative justice or transformative justice or alternative measures besides suspending me and kicking me out of school." the bill already passed in the senate last yearit now sits in the assembly - with no current timetable for a vote. in sacramento, kody leibowitz (insert s

. >> assembly member david chiu of san francisco and state senator nancy skinner of berkeley coauthored this bill. >>> a silicon valley dad heartbroken by a deadly school shooting several years ago created an app to instantly connect teachers with emergency first responders. the app called safeguard launches monday. it allows teachers to instantly tell first responders and 911 dispatchers about an emergency in a specific classroom. teachers can give a status of their class through their phone or even their smart watch. once the alert is sent, dispatchers can then chat with the teachers through the app. >> right now, when law enforcement arrives at a school shooting type scene, they are almost walking in blind. >> what this does is it gives specific locations and conditions for those that are in communication with law enforcement. >> the app can even allow teachers to close their blinds and lock their doors. >>> time now 5:47. people starting to head out to work. let's check weather and traffic. >> they are heading out to work and "karl the fog" is riding shotgun with them in many areas.