but the newsom administration want to brad for to make changes to trim the bill. >> into account state university related study of the reparations process. >> the newsom administration also called for bradford's bill to further look into who could be eligible for reparations payments for his part, bradford said he rejected both proposed amendments, noting the california reparations task force that met over the last 2 years already did with the newsom administration asked for we want to move the bill ford has it. but the majority of members in the california legislative black caucus that will not be happening. they say they were not told about the proposed amendments until the last minute and added the bills need work. quote, the caucus was unable to participate in the legislative process collectively and only recently became aware of the concerns and issues with the bills demonstrators at the capitol furious upon hearing the bills will not advance these bills foundational to rebel repertory justice here in the state of california. the caucus must bring these bill to the floor today for

but the newsom administration want to bradford to make changes to trim the bill. >> into a cow stateelated study of the reparations process. >> the newsom administration also called for bradford's bill to further look into who could be eligible for reparations payments for his part, bradford said he rejected both proposed amendments, noting the california reparations task force that met over the last 2 years already did with the newsom administration asked for we want to move the bill if ford has it. but the majority of members in the california legislative black caucus that will not be happening. they say they were not told about the proposed amendments until the last minute and added the bills need work. quote, the caucus was unable to participate in the legislative process collectively and only recently became aware of the concerns and issues with the bills demonstrators at the capitol furious upon hearing the bills will not advance these bills foundational to repertory justice here in the state of california. the caucus must bring these bill to the floor today for us is betrayal.

but the newsom administration want to brad for to make changes to trim the bill. >> into account state university related study of the reparations process. >> the newsom administration also called for bradford's bill to further look into who could be eligible for reparations payments for his part, bradford said he rejected both proposed amendments, noting the california reparations task force that met over the last 2 years already did with the newsom administration asked for we want to move the bill. forward as it. but the majority of members in the california legislative black caucus that will not be happening. they say they were not told about the proposed amendments until the last minute and added the bills need work. quote, the caucus was unable to participate in the legislative process collectively and only recently became aware of the concerns and issues with the bills demonstrators at the capitol furious upon hearing the bills will not advance these bills foundational to rebel repertory justice here in the state of california. the caucus must bring these bill to the floor today

the newsom administration partially blames others.rs for the lack of progress saying legislature's cut 1 billion dollars for more housing and homelessness. budget. and the east bay oakland city council members are calling on mayor sheng thao to not pass the road paving program set for next month because of budget constraints in july, oakland, city leaders reduce funding for the 5 year paving program. nearly 52 million to just 6.7, 5 without immediate budgetary changes. oakland will soon run out of funds to continue paying for the rest of 2024. 2025. story. 7 miles of paving unrelated traffic safety projects slated to start the fall. likely not happen and future projects established under the 5 year paving program which started in 2022. will also be compromised. >> well, san jose's getting all-electric fire station. fire officials gathered on thursday for its groundbreaking ceremony station. 32 will be on the corner of all under cord and philippe avenue. it's expected to serve the greater san t in little saigon neighborhoods project th

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it will ultimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news still have that problem morning news of neighbors in east bay city rally for affordable housing. >> and our next half hour, the promise that what governor newsom, the key. first this east bay native is being honored on a national level. how he's touched the lives of hundreds of people wrongfully hundreds of people wrongfully imprisoned. right back. not to be dramatic, but i love my whole body deodorant. really? mine stinks. look. here. try secret whole body deodorant. it doesn't leave an icky residue. and it actually gives me 72 hour odor protection... everywhere. secret whole body deodorant. well, mayor of flavor time flavor to

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it willfit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. on the peninsula. redwood city conducted a joint pedestrian safety operation, mateo county earlier this week. police say between both departments a total of 104 citations were issued of the 104 citations 83 before a driver fell in a stop with a person in a crosswalk threw for drivers passing a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk 3 for driving without a license, unsafe speeds. and for drivers using cell phones, average took place at the intersection of el camino reale and fingers street in redwood city. and welcome the only on oak street in san carlos. well, santa clara county city leaders have approved a 350 million dollar effort to acquire and int

the newsom administration partially blames other state leaders for the lack of progress saying legislators cut 1 billion dollars from our housing and homelessness budget. of flavortown guys. yeti. is that lending a hand in the search for 3 stolen goats? the celebrity chef posted on his facebook page asking anyone in the santa rosa area to help bring those goats home safely. >>we told you about them. the 3 goats named nacho chile and atlas were lured out of their enclosure at rancho disco in santa rosa back on september. 17th, a woman was caught on surveillance using hay to entice those goats to walk out. the sonoma county sheriff's office is investigating. >>governor gavin newsom's plan to regulate california's oil and gas industry faced a big test at the state capitol today. capitol correspondent eytan wallace. i'll tell you what happened and how supporters and opponents of the plan say it ultimately will impact you. >>governor gavin newsom's special legislative session on oil and gas is moving along thursday. lawmakers advance legislation he vows will lead to lower prices at the pump. ou

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it will ultimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> developing news out of the south bay. a man is suing child protective services in santa clara county. this comes after a 6 year-old san jose boy was stabbed to death last summer. the grandfather of jordan cam walker is suing cps saying he raised concerns about this little boy safety to the agency. the grandfather said he tried to gain custody of the child multiple times but was denied jordan's uncle nathan addison is charged child's murder. he is also accused of stabbing and killing the boy's great grandmother who is taking care of him at the time. addison is currently in jail awaiting trial. the lawsuit claims 6 year-old jo

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it will ultimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> governor newsom joined actress singer songwriter, demi lovato to sign 2 bipartisan bills that they say will protect the financial well-being young influencers. one of the bill's lovato champion is going to require parents of child influencers to set aside a portion of their child's earnings interest account. the other bill, it's going to require employers to place at least 15% of their child performers, grocer innings into a trust until the minor reaches adulthood. >> you receive that money when you turn 18? no one can touch it. but yours. when you 18. and a that's been place for the the industry's i see a now. yeah. online,

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it ultimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> all right. let's take a peek outside talk whether the view here from the top of mount tam where there was a touch of fog yesterday. but today warmed up and much different situation. amp's moving on up. yeah. how about that? i mean, and i think tomorrow is going to be a spectacular day around the bay area this that time of year. >> start to get a little bit of an offshore wind and all of a sudden the heat things up all the way to the coastline. tomorrow may be one of those days dealing with even some 70's up toward the beaches out there now, not a bad evening to be had around the bay area. yeah, i had a couple patches of fog out there.

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it willimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> and san francisco's district attorney is calling a prolific burglar has been charged in connection to several retail thefts across the union square. authorities say the man stole nearly $18,000 in merchandise from bloomingdale's lululemon gap and athleta. they say he's linked deaths dating back to december of last year. he's pled not guilty to all charges and has denied all allegations his next court date is set for next month. >> the mayor of flavortown guy yeti is lending a hand to search for 3 stolen goats. the celebrity chef posted on his facebook page asking anyone in santa rosa to help bring those goats home safely. 3 goat

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it ultimatelyefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> new today governor newsom joined actress singer songwriter, demi lovato to sign 2 bipartisan bills that they say will protect the financial well-being of young influencers. one of the bill's lovato champion. this going to require parents of child influencers to set aside a portion of their child's earnings in trust accounts. the other bill will require employers to place at least 15% of their child performers, gross earnings in a trust until the minor reaches adulthood. >> you receive that money when you turn 18? no one can touch it. but yours. when you 18. place for the industry's i see a now. yeah. online, social media content creators h

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it willimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. >> all right. now, too exciting news for bay area. soccer fans, the soccerw confederation concacaf has announced levi stadium and paypal park will host matches for the 2025 gold cup. the tournament will be held in 14 stadiums across the u.s. and canada next summer and features 16 men's national teams. this will be the first time san jose's paypal park hosts a gold cup match. levi stadium also hosted number of soccer matches for the 2026 fifa world cup. san francisco institution marking a huge milestone today founded during the gold rush, butina bakeries, one of the oldest businesses san francisco. and this morning they celebrated 1

the majority on this committee and members of the newsom administration said they are confident it ultimately benefit everyday californians. this is a common sense solution that has been adopted by developed countries around the world. but that the goal of this >> is to reduce prices overall. now that the governor's proposal passed to this committee and next heads to the assembly floor for a full vote next week reporting at the state tom wallace kron 4 news. on the peninsula. we've got redwood city now conducting a joint pedestrian safety operation with san mateo county earlier this week. >> police say between both departments, a total of 104 citations were issued of those 104. 83 were for drivers failing to stop with a pedestrian in the crosswalk. 3 were for drivers passing a vehicle that was stopped at a crosswalk and 3 were given out for driving without a license or unsafe speeds or for drivers using their cell phones. the operation took place at the intersection of el camino, real and finger street in redwood city and on el camino, real and oak street in san carlos. in the east bay, oakla

. >> well, the newsom administration suggested changes to study the reparations process and analyze how and who would qualify for payments. but bradford to climb the suggestions and hope the bills would advance as they are. as a majority of the california legislative black caucus says the bill still need work. officials add that if amended both bills can be reintroduced next year. well, the state bill to limit and possibly even banned smart phones in classrooms is headed to the governor for his signature. lawmakers passed the phone-free schools act earlier this week. the vote was bipartisan and it will require now all public schools to come up with a policy by july of 2026. to either limit or outright ban. the use of smart phones during the school day. we're going to take a break at 9.21. but coming up on the kron, 4 morning news, former house speaker nancy pelosi weighing in on a major state bill. >> regarding home loans for undocumented residents here in california will have more on her comments coming up in a her comments coming up in a minute. would you be a superhero or a supervill

. >> the newsom administration has suggested some changes also analysis of who should qualify for paymentseantime, a majority of california's legislative black caucus says the bill needs more work. its state bill to limit and possibly banned smart phones in classrooms heading to the governor's desk, lawmakers passed the phone free schools act last week. it's a bipartisan bill. it would require all public schools to come up with a policy by july of 2026. to either limit or ban the use of smartphones during the school day. and governor newsom will call state lawmakers into a special legislative session. this autumn to talk about high gas prices. it comes after the assembly refused to pass his oil and gas proposal by the e d of the regular session. newsom's plan would require oil refineries to keep a minimum supply of fuel and reserve to avoid shortages. the date the exact date for the special session has not been announced. chp officers have arrested more than 800 people in oakland since february. this is according to the governor's office. more than 120 officers were sent to oakland in febr

of our large cities as well as we have the soft on crime recent efforts being made by the newsome administration and others that have basically made it almost a free for all in my home state. for example, the dollar amount got bumped up several years ago via one of the propositions, fooling the voter as to what the proposition was doing on crime. prop 47 which is one of the big problems was known generically as a safe neighborhoods and school act. yet all it did was relax the level of felonies to -- down to misdemeanors to the level of 94. you can steal $949 worth of stuff out of the store and have it be just a misdemeanor instead of a felony as it should be. so people go in, sometimes with calculators and add up, how much can i steal? and brazenly carry it out the door because there's not enough police around and retailers, especially the large, corporate box retailers, say don't go impede them, don't try to talk to them. don't even go out in the parking lot and take a picture of their license plate. we don't want to offend them or incur that somebody might get injured. i tell you, people are g

newsom. we still do. and mayor breed, yesterday, the biden administration announced a two day international ai safety summit happening in san francisco in mid november, right before thanksgiving. governments across the globe are working to integrate this emerging technology that includes the president of latvia, edgars rinkevics. latvia is on the baltic sea as a member of the european union. the president is on a five day trip here in california focused around ai, with the goal of raising latvia's competitiveness when it comes to the technology. he met with silicon valley giants like meta and google and stopped by nasa ames in mountain view. the president also visited us here in our nbc bay area studios this afternoon. he sat down with audrey asistio president edgar rajeev. thank you so much for joining us. really appreciate it. you know, i know this is a very busy trip for you. five days here in california. first, i'm wondering, how has it been for you so far here in the bay area well, first of all, thank you for having me. and it's a great honor to be here with nbc. so far, it's quite busy meeting with ma

. >> governor newsom is asking the biden-harris administration for a presidential disaster declaration to help california recover from recent fires. now, if the request is approved, it will activate access to fema programs and disaster loans for small businesses. it would also open up emergency loans for residents in butte, tehama and kern counties. the fires last month burned nearly 489,000 acres and destroyed close to 1000 homes and businesses. instead of lightning or power lines, the threat this fire season is arson. the chronicle reports almost half the land burned this year in california is due to fires that were deliberately set. cal fire says arson typically represents 10 to 15% of fires each year, and this season is similar. but more land was burned. about 100 people have been arrested on arson charges so far this year. >> good morning everybody. rise and shine. and waking up to a great start to your day. we have a pretty deep marine layer this morning. it is lowered to 600ft in some locations right here at sfo. that marine layer is hovering around 1000ft. bottom line, it's goi

trump also criticized harris and the biden administration's handling of inflation, which is now down to 2.5% after peaking at 9% in 2022. governor gavin newsom has hundreds of bills he has to go through the next couple of days. he did sign a bill that bans what are known as captive audience meetings. this is a major win for unions. newsom vetoed a bill that would have made the edd develop a plan to pay unemployment benefits to people who are undocumented. he also vetoed a bill that would have required new cars, starting in 2030, to come with systems to warn and limit speeding drivers. also, no more flamin hot cheetos at schools. the governor signed a bill banning schools from selling foods that contain synthetic food dye additives. back here in the bay area, san francisco's mayoral candidates were grilled about how they would address issues important to the city's latinx community. a forum was held yesterday where the candidates spoke about jobs, housing, workplace protections and affordability. it was organized by the latino parity and equity coalition. latinx voters make up 16% of the city's population. now, the majority of oakland arena w

administration and just like my neighbors, i'm sick of it. >> ok, so you mentioned the police response here. so today the oakland police officers association, they sent letter to governor newsomng him for the increase of the presence of chp officers in oakland and that letter also did blame your administration for not doing enough to ensure safety in the city. again, that's according to that letter by making cuts to police, staffing and services. so what is your response to the police officers association? >> you the police, peel away executive board is made up of 4 people, you know, any officer can tell you that under my administration, i have actually given more tools to the police department so that they can actually do their job in a safe way. that includes getting cameras working with the private, the privacy commission and the council members. this is something that no other mayor has been able to do and then thanking the governor for the chp response. well, guess who asked the governor for the chp reason response? it is me, you know, last year i went and i asked knowing that we don't have enough officers on our streets like 4 years now. i've asked the governor to partn

the assault on free speech led by gavin newsom and the biden administration is cause for great alarm by all americans. fortunately, i think there are some reasons to believe that the tide is starting to turn. of course the social media platform x has become a leader in protecting freedom of speech after we've learned about prior efforts at that platform and others working at times with the government. we have seen of course the zuckerberg letter i just mentioned where facebook is committing to be more mindful and respectful of free speech principles in the future. and just yesterday this house passed my free speech on campus act which is designed to restore the importance of freedom of speech on our college campuses as a foundational campus value. so i would urge the senate now to pass that same measure and my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to join in whatever efforts we can to end the assaults on free speech we've seen in this country and return to the founding principles that have been so central to our country's prosperity and progress. mr. speaker, i rise to pass on some i

criticized harris and the biden administration's handling of inflation, which is now down to 2.5% after peaking at 9% in 2022. here in california, governor gavin newsom has hundreds of bills. he has to go through the next couple of days. he did sign a bill that bans what are known as captive audience meetings. this is a major win for unions. newsom vetoed a bill that would have made the edd develop a plan to pay unemployment benefits to people who are undocumented. he also vetoed a bill that would have required new cars, starting in 2030, to come with systems to warn and limit speeding drivers and no more flamin hot cheetos at schools. the governor signed a bill banning schools from selling foods that contain those kind of synthetic food dye additives. san francisco's mayoral candidates were grilled about how they would address issues important to the city's latinx community. a forum was held yesterday where the candidates spoke about jobs, housing, workplace protections and affordability. it was organized by the latino parity and equity coalition. latinx voters make up 16% of the city's population. all right. how's it looking outside, frances? >> we

administrative leave. the other now works for the contra costa county sheriff's office. >> time now 532. governor newsomrotect people from the misuse of artificial intelligence. now one bill requires ai systems to provide a way to identify whether content was made by generative ai. another bill makes it illegal to create and distribute sexually explicit deepfake content. and the third bill requires social media platforms to create a way for users to report sexually explicit deepfakes of themselves and to block and remove the content if it's confirmed. >> governor newsom also signed a package of bills to address the state's housing and homeless crisis. >> the original sin in this state is affordability and impacts more people in more ways on more days, and that's the issue of cost of housing. >> the new laws focus on pressing city and county governments to approve new housing, streamlining the construction process, and increasing accountability and enforcement. another bill included streamlining the process for developers to get approval to build affordable housing, and status quo are no longer acceptabl

newsom is talking with reporters in the spin room. >> field hospital into gaza. it breaks my heart what happened on october 7. we want the war to end. so does kamala harris so does that biden administration. donald trump, give me a break. what is his plan? i guess it is another one of his secret plans. [crosstalk] >> what would you like to see from the new president on day one regarding the border? >> we have a proposal for a border wall. new border agents. new asylum agents. new judges. detailed plan was put out, a bipartisan plan that president biden endorsed, as well as vice president harris. not only did she got a standing ovation at the dnc embracing it and saying she would promote it & the bipartisan deal. a deal trump does not want. he is not serious. he wants a border problem. i say this with an expertise that few have. i have had to put 394 national guardsmen and women on the border and it is shameful that he does not support new border agents and investment to improve the quality of our border security. it says everything about donald trump and his hypocrisy. [crosstalk] she is fierce, she is tough and i think she is underestimated. particularly, dare i say come up with men. i

administration. and just like my neighbors, i'm sick of it. >>ok, so you mentioned the police response or so today the oakland police officers association, they sent letter to governor newsomnking him for the increase of the presence of chp officers in oakland and that letter also did blame your administration for not doing enough to ensure safety in the city. again, that's according to letter by making cuts to police staffing his services. so what is your response to the police officers association? >>you the police, peel away executive board is made up of 4 people, you know, any officer can tell you that under my administration, i have actually given more tools to the police department so that they can actually do their job in a safe way. that includes getting cameras working with the private, the privacy commission and the council members. this is something that no other mayor has been able to do and then thanking the governor for the chp response. well, guess who asked the governor for the chp recent response? it is me, you know, last year i went and i asked knowing that we don't have enough officers on our streets like 4 years now. that's the governor to partner with

newsom, we'll start with you. how well do you think vice president harris handled her opponent's repeated attacks on her administration's >> one word. she totally freaking slayed it, homedog. [ laughter ] i mean -- my girl was poised. articulate. and laid out a bitching vision for the future of this bitching nation. [ laughter ] she knocked it out of the skate park, bro! [ laughter ] hey, garcon, can i get a refill on this? >> jimmy: he's not a waiter, governor, that's the -- never mind. >> honk, honk, whoa, everything this guy said is wrong. wolf action don't listen to this -- >> jimmy: i'm not wolf blitzer, i'm jimmy -- >> come on, with the beard and anything, come on, wolf. this patchy beard guy? the clear winner tonight was our one true president, donald "joey stone" trump. he was smart, he was lucid as a goose-id, he did everything just like we prehearsed. >> jimmy: wait, you're saying you helped donald trump prepare fo >> does a labradoodle's penis beet red? well, is it? >> i don't know, my doodle transitioned, and we support them. [ laughter ] we should all remember to get our pets spayed, neutered and gender rea

think the bill will create administrative and financial burdens for landlords law goes into effect from newly says after january first 2025. governor newsom has signed a bill which would open the door for more accessory dwelling units or 80 used for short these secondary units or backyard cottages have been the fastest growing sector of california housing market over the past few years, cheaper easier to bill. and this new law will make the permitting process whole lot faster. coming up on the kron morning news, a suspicious package showing up at election offices across the country, including right here in california. what investigators learned when they tested them. we'll be they tested them. we'll be right back. don't go anywhere. some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron

governor newsom signed a bill on friday that allows law enforcement to cite driverless car companies for traffic violations. donald trump blasted the biden administration's handling of the migrant crisis at the southern border before a crowd of supporters in wisconsin today. >> border czar harris went to the border to lie in the most shameless and horrible way possible at the very site where she released so much suffering, misery and death. there is no greater act of disloyalty than to extinguish the sovereignty of your own nation right through your border. >> trump also attacked harris by criticizing the biden administration's handling of inflation, which is now down to 2.5% after peaking at 9% in 2022. well back here in the bay area, san francisco's mayoral candidates were grilled about how they would address issues important to the city's latino community. a forum was held earlier today where the candidates spoke about jobs, housing, workplace protections and affordability. it was all organized by the latino parity and equity coalition. latino voters make up 16% of the city's population. p-g-and-e's is asking customers to be prepared for power shutoff

administration. coming up here, hundreds of bills now signed into law will have the latest moves just made by governor newsom over the weekend. >> also, a new landmark lawsuit. attorney general rob bonta suing a hospital for allegedly denying a patient life-saving abortion care. and hurricane helene leaving a trail of destruction across the southeast with the latest there, including how the storm disrupted cell phone service all across the country. the city hall insiders have a formula: grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders. news relief efforts now underway after hurricane helene devastated. several states. our washington correspondent maddie beer-temple reports now on the federal response. >> maddie, what have we learned from the wh

administration is committing to the schools. plus. >> a bill to allow undocumented college students to hold on campus jobs as a best to governor gavin newsom's desk capitol correspondent wallace up to you about the student-led effort urging him to sign. >> well, as it stands right now, california public universities are not allowed to employ undocumented students for on campus jobs. but if a new bill becomes law that could change kron four's capitol correspondent eytan wallace. as a look at the student-led effort to urge the governor to sign the legislation. >> dozens of college students taking to the state capitol hoping governor gavin newsom. here's loud and clear. they're urging the governor to sign assembly bill. 25 86 into law. a bill supporters have dubbed the opportunity for all act documented in an upright if signed the bill would prohibit california public universities in the uc csu and california community college system from disqualifying undocumented students for a campus job due to their immigration status. backers of the bill say it has the potential to impact an estimated 80,000 plus undocumented college students in the state.

administrative and financial burdens for landlords. the law goes into effect for next year for new leases after january. first of 2025. governor gavin newsomld open the door for more accessory dwelling unit. >> also known as second units or backyard cottages the past several years as properties have been the fastest growing sector. california's housing market, they're cheaper. easier to build in this new law will remove obstacles and streamlined permit requirements. the number these units built on properties with apartments has also gone up from 2 to 8. and 3 small cities in solano county. we'll vote soon on whether to increase taxes to fund essential services like police fire department. the cities are real. this to city dixon, they all have populations under 30,000 real vista is facing a nearly $500,000 annual deficit city leaders into sin city say they're also in a severe deficit, real vista and says his city will vote to sign whether to increase their sales tax by one percent. dixon city leaders will decide whether to increase their sales tax by one cent and neighbors will cast their votes november finish. >> going to take a break. 7.2

newsom says that if passed the bill would have significant consequences for marginalized communities. the republican controlled house has approved a resolution friday that would overturn a biden administration rule on car emissions. critics had argued that will force people to buy an affordable electric cars which they don't want. that's their argument. the move comes as electric vehicle sales have started to slow down. while oakland has finished the first phase of closing a homeless encampment along martin luther king junior way. roughly 25 of the 40 people there have accepted services from the city. the rest have moved on. in the meantime, 40 tons of debris have been cleared away so far. san francisco is continuing to crack down on its homeless camps as well with more than 150 citations issued by police since august. more than 1200 tents and structures have been removed from city streets. it's expected that there could be more than 500 sweeps by the end of the year. mayor london breed has been putting a priority on giving homeless buses. are the homeless bus tickets out of the city and by giving police more authority to stamp out these encampments. >> it's purely, you know, sweep, sweep,

newsom did sign a bill on friday that allows law enforcement to cite driverless car companies for any kind of traffic violations. meanwhile, former president donald trump blasted the biden administration's handling of the migrant crisis at the southern border. it was during a rally of with his supporters in wisconsin yesterday. >> border czar harris went to the border to lie in the most shameless and horrible way possible at the very site where she released so much suffering, misery and death. there is no greater act of disloyalty than to extinguish the sovereignty of your own nation, right through your border. >> trump also criticized harris and the biden administration's handling of inflation, which is now down to 2.5% after peaking at 9% in 2022. back here in the bay area, san francisco's mayoral candidates were grilled about how they would address issues important to the city's latinx community. a forum was held yesterday where the candidates spoke about jobs, housing, workplace protections and affordability. it was organized by the latino parity and equity coalition. latinx voters make up 16% of the city's population. the majority of oakland arena workers lost their jobs at the oak

newsom says that if passed the bill would have significant consequences for marginalized communities. >> well, the republican controlled house approved a resolution friday that would overturn a new biden administration rule car emissions. critics argued it would force people to buy an affordable electric cars which they don't want. the move comes as electric vehicles have started to slow down the sale of them. >> today governor newsom has signed a total ban on plastic grocery bags. one which goes way beyond that 2014 band that's still out stores to provide plastic bags so long as they reusable beginning in 2026, though, there will be no plastic bags of any kind whether their recyclable or not customers will have to either except the paper bags at their offered or bring their own reusable bags. critics argue government overreach, but supporters say it will make a significant difference and help fix the huge problem we're dealing with when it comes to plastic pollution. oakland, by the way, has finished the first phase of closing a homelpmenalo luther king junior way. roughly 25 of the 40 people have accepted services from the city. the rest of moved on. meantime, 40 tons of debris have been cleared >

administration. now she's trying to run away from the if record. going to the border today just reminds everyone of the disastrous record. stuart: the governor of california, gavin newsome he's vetoed a series of bills including an accountability legislation for state spending on the homeless crisis. in other words, there's no accountability for all the spending on homelessness in california. is that accurate? he did that? >> he did. and it's a very good bill. actually, put together and pushed through by a very good young member of the assembly, josh hoover, someone who i know well. and it's a disgrace that newsom has vetoed it. he claims that the reason for the veto is that we already have plenty of accountability measures in the homeless trending. oh, really? why is it then that a recent audit of california's homeless spending literally said that $24 billion of taxpayer money spent on homelessness couldn't be accounted for in no record of what it did, where it went, what the outcomes were. what it really shows is that they're embarrassed by the complete if failure of their approach because it's till the case that in california -- it's still the case that in californi

we're also speaking with the fema administrator to try to find out is being done, and what you might be able to do to help. >>> and governor gavin newsomgoing to dig into a.i. regulation, the potential dangers ahead and so much more. don't go anywhere, "squawk box" returns after this. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our advanced matching helps find talented candidates, so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire >> i had 20 years of experience as an hr professional and i had reached a ceiling, so i enrolled in umgc. i would not be the person that i am today had it not been for the partnership with umgc. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." california governor gavin newsom has vetoing the first potential a.i. bill in the u.s. in california as a home to the leading a.i. company. joining us, matt calkins, the ceo. good morning. you think the regulation is needed. what do you think of the bill in particular? >> yeah, i do think we need regulation, but i don't think we need this bill. it's a good thing. regulating this is major inputs into regulation a

americans that we were told under the biden-harris administration we could not get a haircut by nancy pelosi could. you could not go out to eat but gavin newsomould. we had three other governors like anthony cuomo, gretchen whitmer, and tim walz that took covid patients and put them in nursing homes, killing thousands. so i will be voting for trump because trump is the man for the people. he never even took a paycheck. he has not enriched himself over the last 50 years with taxpayer-funded money. it was not trump that left $85 billion of military equipment in afghanistan, showing who really cares about your taxpayer money. biden and cabal don't care about. they are funding illegal aliens to my giving them phones, giving them food, putting them up and some of the richest hotels in new york city. if you are ignorant of to vote for communism, you will get that. host: aaron is in philadelphia, pennsylvania, on our line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. so i live in the far northeast of philadelphia, which is up against the county that your former caller barbara mentioned, and that is one of the wealt

americans that we were told under the biden-harris administration we could not get a haircut by nancy pelosi could. you could not go out to eat but gavin newsomould. we had three other governors like anthony cuomo, gretchen whitmer, and tim walz that took covid patients and put them in nursing homes, killing thousands. so i will be voting for trump because trump is the man for the people. he never even took a paycheck. he has not enriched himself over the last 50 years with taxpayer-funded money. it was not trump that left $85 billion of military equipment in afghanistan, showing who really cares about your taxpayer money. biden and cabal don't care about. they are funding illegal aliens to my giving them phones, giving them food, putting them up and some of the richest hotels in new york city. if you are ignorant of to vote for communism, you will get that. host: aaron is in philadelphia, pennsylvania, on our line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. so i live in the far northeast of philadelphia, which is up against the county that your former caller barbara mentioned, and that is one of the wealt

administration accountable for student safety. it also put me on the path to law school. one of the very first cases that i worked on was after our own mayor gavin newsomsued marriage licenses to same sex couples and legalized marriage equality throughout the state of california. ever since, i've been fighting for san franciscans, i've spent the last decade as a public servant. as a deputy city attorney, i sued the opioid industry and won $350 million for substance use treatment to clean up the epidemic on our streets. i also sued the trump administration to protect our public health system and prevent discrimination in health care. and now i'm the mom of a wonderful second grader in spanish immersion school, and a toddler who's going to be in tk soon. i know that we can't go back to the dysfunction that we've seen on our school board in the past, and i'm running to make sure that all of our students get the equitable and excellent education that they deserve. i'm proud to be endorsed across the political spectrum by a wide range of organizations, from san francisco parent action to the united educators of san francisco, grow s.f. together, sf, the lea