adding, one california became state, was still trying to make sure his rancho got register. but he had to register his cattle brand with the state of california. in 1850, well into the 20th century, that system for registering grantors to get this leather cow-shaped head and stamp the brand on it and fill out the back with information. we have redding's brand and others in here to talk about the history. there is a wonderful book of all registries, which is really great historical research. one of the things we discovered through doing this exhibition is something we knew from living here. this is really a livestock area. beef range cattle and cattle today. were beinge hides shipped back east to boston. they were very valuable at the time. this area underwent a lot of different changes. fruits became a big deal, especially in the south in the anderson and happy valley area. capital of prune northern california, at one point. all of an changes that sudden, we can irrigate land. we can get more cattle, growing of hay and also in a year-round pasture. pasture, andy slowly, we a

on with the gold and knows that this area has the potential and discovers gold himself. that became the beginning of the gold rush in shasta county. agriculture was here before gold. redding, when california became a state, he was trying to make registerednchero got but had to register with the state of california. century, the 20th system for registering brands was to get this cow shaped head and fill out the back with information. book is a wonderful produced by our historical registriess early which is great historical research where we can ask learn more about families. one of the things we discovered is this is a livestock area. his range cattle and beef cattle and that's one of the things that was wrought in here initially. they were very valuable at time. variousa underwent changes. he was going grapes and pairs and fruit became a big deal. capital of prune northern california at one point. irrigation changes that at all the sudden, we can irrigate land and get more cattle, growing more hay and alfalfa and we get very cattle. there he becomes a big industry and slowly but surely, that erodes and we are back to beef cattle again, which is one of our big exports out of the area second only to timbe

field representative for two california state assemblywomen and became actively involved in the early planning stages and development of a park to memorialize the role of women onhe homefront during world war two." betty still works at rosie the riveter world war two home front national historic park... where she is recognized as the oldest park ranger with the national park service. mills college president elizabeth hillman...elizabeth hillman/president- "to be honest, we couldn't believe she wasn't a mills woman already, hadn't already been honored by mills in this particular way. so, when we realized that, we were thrilled to bring forward this nomination to our faculty, who absolutely endorsed it and to our board of trustees who felt likewise." last year, a commemorative coin betty was awarded by former president barack obama was stolen in a violent robbery... but it was later replaced by the white house -- accompanied by a personal letter from the former president. betty says this honorary doctor of arts and letters degree... nats- crowd cheers. ranks right up there with that coin. elizabeth hillman/president- "given at mills college in the state of califo

field representative for two california state assemblywomen and became actively involved in the early planning stages and development of a park to memorialize the role of women onhe homefront during world war two." betty still works at rosie the riveter world war two home front national historic park... where she is recognized as the oldest park ranger with the national park service. mills college president elizabeth hillman...elizabeth hillman/president- "to be honest, we couldn't believe she wasn't a mills woman already, hadn't already been honored by mills in this particular way. so, when we realized that, we were thrilled to bring forward this nomination to our faculty, who absolutely endorsed it and to our board of trustees who felt likewise." last year, a commemorative coin betty was awarded by former president barack obama was stolen in a violent robbery... but it was later replaced by the white house -- accompanied by a personal letter from the former president. betty says this honorary doctor of arts and letters degree... nats- crowd cheers. ranks right up there with that coin. elizabeth hillman/president- "given at mills college in the state of califo

field representative for two california state assemblywomen and became actively involved in the early planning stages and development of a park to memorialize the role of women onthe homefront during world war two." betty still works at rosie the riveter world war two home front national historic park... where she is recognized as the oldest park ranger with the national park service. mills college president elizabeth hillman...elizabeth hillman/president- "to be honest, we couldn't believe she wasn't a mills woman already, hadn't already been honored by mills in this particular way. so, when we realized that, we were thrilled to bring forward this nomination to our faculty, who absolutely endorsed it and to our board of trustees who felt likewise." last year, a commemorative coin betty was awarded by former president barack obama was stolen in a violent robbery... but it was later replaced by the white house -- accompanied by a personal letter from the former president. betty says this honorary doctor of arts and letters degree... nats- crowd cheers. ranks right up there with that coin. elizabeth hillman/president- "given at mills college in the state of calif

california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy califo so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. >> kat: texas is tightening its squeeze on sanctuary cities after a crackdown became statehis weekend. ken paxton is filing a preemptive lawsuit against austin and other sanctuary locations. he explained why earlier today. >> we had heard they were not going to comply. we also heard about other entities not going to comply. instead of waiting for lawsuits around the state and dealing with it over a long period of time, we decided let's get it on. we believe the law is constitutional and we are ready. a similar law was passed in arizona and held up by the supreme court. >> kat: eric, i am assuming you like this. >> eric: i am a fan of pushing into the states. the governor of the state says were going to uphold federal la law, then guess what. law enforcement is there to uphold the law. >> kat: no cities were listed as lacking in compliance. seems like political posturing. >> eric: 70% reduction in border crossings. as trump points out, the reason why wall needs to go up is not only for illegals, it's for human trafficking. people are coming over. >> kat: i am antihuman traff