stay safe. >> that was senator padilla. coming up next, we'll talk about a potential let us take you to a place you've been craving. where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. here, there's a story behind every meal. with cacique, you'll be inspired to add your own flair. so you can tell a story of your own. cacique.your auténtico awaits. >>> and welcome back. the deadline to submit 1.5 million ballot signatures to recall governor newsom and get it on the ballot is today. yesterday governor newsom was on "the view" and other national programs defending his record. organizers said they have more than enough signatures to put the recall to voters. a few have announced their candidacy. among them san san san kevin faulconer. so yesterday the governor promised to fight the recall campaign saying those behind them are q anontypes. he said it was the anti-vaxxers and trump supporters. 2million signatures. clearly, that's not all in that bucket but do you be

padilla: i am hopeful.s as recent as 2013 that a bipaisan immigration reform was approved by the united states senate. i know it seems like the political world has changed dramatically since then, but we have to have hope that there is something to work for. immigration reform in this country is long overdue. it was long overdue to the beginning of the trump administration. but the last four years were devastating for, not just immigran coming to the united states, living in the united states, but immigration policy overall. we will do this right. unlike the last four years. we will restore humanity in common sense to the immigration policy. judy: we will continue to talk to you about that, senator, as we know about the number of people trying to cross the border is increasing, and people are looking for solution. we thank you, senator alex padilla of california. sen. padilla: thank you. judy: tomorrow night, i will talk with republican congresswoman of new york, as the house of representatives votes on the

i want to bring in now california senator alex padilla. senator, thank you for joining. you heard what the congresswoman said. good evening to you. you brought up a point at the senate judiciary hearing today on gun violence. it happens to have been held today. i just want our viewers to hear it, and then we'll discuss it. here it is. >> voters must be registered and have specific forms of i.d. in order to cast a ballot. but those same states allow people to buy rifles without permits and require no background checks for some sales. additionally in a majority of states, new voters are able to obtain a rifle quicker than they're able to cast their first ballot. it seems to me that we have our priorities entirely backwards. >> why is it easier to buy a gun than it is to vote?

california senator, alex padilla, along with senator elizabeth warren and a couple of congress members. tell us about this new proposal and what it intends to do. eliana: yeah, so this new proposal is the citizenship for individuals deemed essential workers during the covid pandemic. these individuals include workers who were in the healthcare sector, those who worked in hotels, hospitality, transportation, janitorial, agriculture. so these individuals who were working during the pandemic would be eligible for this citizenship. damian: so my understanding is, first, they would apply or receive permanent residence and from there that's why we talk about pathway to citizenship, is that eventually, at a later date, they would be eligible to become citizens if it's approved by congress and passed by and signed by the president. eliana: yes, correct. if this act is passed by congress and passed into law,

padilla: mr.resident. the presiding officer: the senator from california. mr. padilla: i want to begin by just joining with our colleagues throughout the country expressing our condolences to the victims of the senseless shooting in atlanta yesterday and our thoughts and prayers go out to the greater community. we're trying to understand how it happened and do the work necessary to make sure that it doesn't happen again, not in atlanta, not anywhere in the united states of america. mr. president, i rise today to speak in support of the nomination of my friend, california attorney general xavier becerra, to serve as secretary of the department of health and human services. as we all know, as we all feel, our nation is going through one of the toughest health crisis cease -- crises in our history. the covid pandemic has taken an incredible toll on our country. every state has been impacted. every community has suffered, especially working-class communities and communities of like, like the very neig

padilla: mayor garcetti, if he chooses. mayor garcetti: absolutely, senator padilla, thank you. about jobs, i would just say, we did a report, not written by my level of government, but yours. it shows we can do this. it was something that brought everybody here together, think about the transportation we went in america and not another country, the manufacturing went in america and not someplace else. to your point, it is not just what we build, it is also what we don't build. that saves energy. it saves our planet. we have a tan alarm fire going on, and it is called a climate emergency. it is not a matter of if we transition, but when. let's show america that we can do it quick, well, safely and reliably and we can do it in our lifetimes we can leave something better for our children behind. thank you so much. chairman carper: senator padilla, thank you so much. sen. capito: i want to thank the chairman and the witnesses. as i refer back to my opening statement, there is a thread that has gone through this, a lot of different themes, but certainly, the reliability and affordab

padilla, than much. let me yieldse againn. to senat capito for any closing comments or questions she has.ant to t >> i just want to thank the witnesses. i want to thank the chairman as well. and as i refer back to my opening statement, i see there's a thread that's gone through eli this, a lot of different themes but certainly the reliability and affordability issue is important as we move forward. thank you, mr. chair. >> we have to go vote, i'm going to stay for a few minutes. thank you to you and to our staffs to helping pull together a terrific panel and making reo possible an excellentns discussion. i have a couple of question questions, i'll ask for brief responses. first, mr. rusco, does gao have a view on whether current siting and permitting conditions adequately factor in climate change? >> in general, no, they have not. there was a recommendation way back in 2013 by gao that nepa id should include climatee risks h part of its consideration, and that is currently not the case.r >> all right, thank you. one question i

senate senator padilla will talk about his path to becoming a member of the senate.and california's first latino senator, governor newsome appointed padilla, who was california secretary of state to replace kamila harris when she became vice president. in a speech today, senator padilla will talk about the sacrifices he made and those made by his parents who came to this country from mexico. still to come. this noontime california looking for volunteers to help add vaccine sites across the state up next how you can apply and what could happen if you volunteer for at least four hours. also many bay area residents feeling a sigh of relief after the cdc releases new guidelines for those who are fully vaccinated. the response from one family after they were able to hug loved ones for the first time in months, and as we give you a live look outside pockets of rain pockets of sunshine across. much of the bay area. this is a live look at it. the lower issue are going through emeryville and berkeley. there, we're going to check back in with rosemary on just how much more rai

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beyonce padilla also said the rescue plan isn't perfect.he said he's disappointed that the $15 federal minimum wage was removed, but says the bill is a good start to get help to the people who need it. most. he stayed representative barbara lee held in his conference today, with community leaders service providers in business owners. she discussed the importance of the recovery plan for bay area businesses and groups that serve people in need. we have thousands who have plunged into poverty who were living just on the edge now living below the poverty line nationally over 18 million americans are receiving unemployment benefits. representative lee also said that the bill will provide relief to struggling businesses that are on the brink of closure and letting employees go, california's eviction moratorium for businesses is now been extended. it is now in place through the month of june as many visitors as many businesses are still struggling after being forced to close twice because of the pandemic, the new executive order prevents the evic

les dará la permanencia residente de inmediato, y después de unos años, o lo que diga el senador padillalando de este proceso. estamos hablando con siren sobre lo nuevo en la inmigración; para más información, siren está en san josé y en fresno, proveyendo servicios de inmigración a la comunidad en esas localidades, ahí está su página de red para más información, también el número telefónico, si necesitan asistencia, o tal vez, si quieren ser voluntarios en esta agencia. regresamos con siren; no se nos vaya. [música] Él buscaba un seguro médico que cubriera su condición preexistente. ella necesitaba uno económico. ellos querían uno que cubriera a su familia. y todos lo encontraron en covered california, un servicio gratuito que te conecta con planes de salud de renombre y ayuda económica si la necesitas. a causa del covid, es muy importante tener seguro médico, por eso este es el momento de inscribirte y obtener cobertura. covered california. tu seguro médico empieza aquí. inscríbete ahora en coveredca.com/espanol damián trujillo: y regresamos aquí en comunidad del valle con siren; elian

padilla: thank you, mr. chair. chmn. peters: thank you, senator padilla. senator rosen, you are recognized for your question. sen. rosen: thank you, chairman peters. and thank you ms. criswell, for your willingness to serve. i would like to thank you for talking with me yesterday about urban area security initiative, a program that protects las vegas, are critical infrastructure, and are tourism-based economy. as we discussed, the city of las vegas depends on this to build the infrastructure to defend residents and visitors against terrorism. in order to ensure that the densely populated tourist investigation of las vegas has the stability and funding over a period of years to make long-term security plans. in 2018, a congressional delegation urged -- to determine how much funding urban area receives. as you mentioned during our conversation, you and secretary mallorca will be looking at the program, including the funding formula. can you commit to working with us and using any influence you have to ensure that grantees and other stakeholders can participa

. >> reporter: edward padilla knows the pain, his gun was stolen at gunpoint, his life put on hold. >ck and the guy telling me to get out the car. >> reporter: you know i got to ask you why. >> me being a victim of being carjacked, you know, my heart went out to him. >> reporter: jermaine jordan has been carjacked three times. he owns a car dealership, a car wash -- >> you waiting on -- >> reporter: and runs a charity that feeds and houses the homeless on chicago's west side. >> it's like a new empathy man of kindness, it's like, man, flutter your heart to be able to want to help someone else. it feel good. >> reporter: the trauma of being a victim never left him. he decided charity might be the best medicine. he's given away 15 cars to other carjacking victims so far, all of them complete strangers. the cars are paid for with a combination of his own money and funds he raises on social media. >> tires are brand new, brakes, everything. >> reporter: edward padilla drove off in a chevy. >> he said, that's your car. i think that jermaine's like a -- an angel to help us out. >> reporter:

california senator alex padilla said today to solve issues for the american people. lawmakers first must first end that filibuster. now filibuster allow senators to delay or block a vote on a bill often by significantly extending a debate. eliminating the filibuster would require support from democrats who have defended it, such as california senator dianne feinstein and. virginia senator joe manchin. aye, make it harder to get rid of the filibuster. i'm supporting the filibuster. i'm going to continue to support the filibuster. i think it defines who we are is a senate. i'll make it harder to get rid of it. but it should be painful if you want to use it. senator manchin also said he supports the filibuster because it gives the minority party of voice. white house communications director kate bedingfield said on cnn today that president biden also opposes eliminating the senate filibuster. for the first time we're hearing from east bay congressman eric swalwell about the lawsuit he filed against former president trump swalwell alleges that mr trump incited the riot a

gracias por estar con nosotros, senador padilla. senador padilla: gracias, satcha y buenos dÍas. que es cÍclico. es un problema que se puede prevenir. tenemos los procesos de aplicar por asilo en el paÍs de origen con el programa que terminÓ el presidente trump. tambiÉn tenemos el problema de la pandemia que estamos viviendo ahorita. asÍ ofrecemos las familias y a los niÑos detenidos que tienen estar en un ambiente mÁs saludable por la pandemia. es nuestro compromiso y un proceso justo. satcha: senador, de alguna forma u otra cree que la administraciÓn subestimÓ la realidad que se veÍa en la frontera y quizÁs el mensaje que fue enviado durante los primeros dÍas del gobierno alentÓ a este grupo de migrantes a que lleguen a la frontera sur? senador padilla: no creo que sea el caso. creo que fue el cambio de los Últimos cuatro aÑos que dio a la gente esperanzas de una diferente pÓliza. la pÓliza viene mÁs adelante porque se van a tomar un poco para tardar a ver este proceso legislativo. tambiÉn el preguntÓ sobre los congresistas republicanos que han visitado la frontera. esto ofrece

whether from james, albert, the surgeon general of california, padilla.rable, to level of playing field in terms of inequality. that's what's going to get us through this, through this pandemic or any other big disaster in the future. and the only way that you can see that is doing what we have done, coming and taking a look at it right here at street level. >>> chris hayes joins me to talk about it. also, the science makes it clear, we're not doing enough to save the planet. my interview with climate activist and global icon greta thunberg. ♪♪ >>> good evening. i'm medi hassan. welcome

senators dianne feinstein and alex padilla want to know if the state if it has to take over those two operations. they want to make sure that they have certain solid assurances. from the beginning, the oakland call seem in los angeles, fema sites were unique because supply was not a problem, and that vaccine is not part of the state's normal allocation. it's above and beyond that, so it won't impact vaccine. are we going to the counties to support other requirements? in a letter to fema senators dianne feinstein and alex padilla asked that the california governor's office of emergency services as well as alameda and los angeles counties assume control of the to inoculate nation sites, but they want to ensure that the sites have the necessary financial and logistical support so they could take over operations and that the federal government continues to send the sites direct shipments of vaccine doses that said the two senators also reminded fema that the purpose of the two sites have been carried out to their original intent. very well. but there's still much more work to do to fulfil

senator padilla, thank you so much for joining us.have been hearing from my colleagues, yamiche and lisa, about some of what is in this legislation. my question for you is: what is the main difference it is going to make for your home state of california? >> i think it is going to make a world of difference for people that have been suffering throughout this pandemic. i think in the prior segment, laying out the various elements of this rescue package, i think it reflex the realities of the pandemic. there have been dual pandemic, to be honest. devastation froma health standpoint on so many people throughout the country. that needs to be responded to. the rescue plan does that with more vaccination, supply, distribution, equity, and administering of the vaccines. and then some resources for schools to reopen, but reopen safely, etc. and also from the economic standpoint. you talk about some of the other elements of the bill, which some of our republican colleagues tried to paint as non-covid-related when it couldn't be further from th

senator padilla, you are recognized. senator padilla: thank you, mr. chair. i want to echo the comments of senator sinema, vis-a-vis the role of fema at the border in this time. we will be in touch with the agency if there are additional resources or help needed for them to make progress there. my main questions are inspired by recent wildfires in california. the recent wildfire season, the worst on record. in 2020, the state experienced 10,000 wildfire incidents with more than 10,000 structures damaged or destroyed. fema has been an excellent partner with california and with counties as well, to whether repeated disasters -- t -- to weather repeated disasters. we are looking for not only support, but understanding of the unprecedented times we are in. california has once again expecting another extreme fire season. how can we make sure fema is responsive to wildfires and also more active in the off-season in working with state and local governments and other federal agencies to support mitigation efforts to reduce the chance of devastating fires and the leve

it's time to act. >> senator padilla, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thanks for having me back on. boulder is still in shock after the supermarket shooting that left ten people dead. i'm going ask the city's mayor what he wants to tell president biden be what he hopes to hear. that's next. ( doorbell ) thanks boo. ( piano glissando ) i think you better double them tots. no, this me was last year. i didn't get my madness last year, so we're doing double the madness this year. you clean dishes as you cook, i didn't get my madness last year, to save time and stay ahead of the mess but scrubbing still takes time. now there's dawn powerwash dish spray. the faster, easier way to clean as you go. it cleans grease five times faster on easy messes, just spray, wipe, and rinse. on tough messes, the spray-activated suds cut through grease on contact, without water. just wipe, and rinse. get dishes done faster dawn powerwash dish spray. spray. wipe. rinse. ♪ for those who've found themselves without health insurance during these challenging times

it's time to act. >> senator padilla, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thanks for having me back, don. >>> so boulder is still in shock after the supermarket shooting that left ten people dead. i'm going to ask the city's mayor what he wants to tell president biden and what he hopes to hear. that's next. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the services of the post office plus ups only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/now and never go to the post office again. >>> boulder, colorado, a city in mourning. residents grieving for the ten people killed, gunned down at a supermarket. among the victims, boulder police officer eric talley, one of the first officers to respond to the scene. tonight before the denver nuggets game, head coach mike malone cried as he remembered officer

my name is alex padilla. [speaking spanish] i am the son of santos and lupo padilla. i am also the proud husband of angela padilla and the crowd dad of roman, alex, and diego. love you guys. colleagues, my family's journey is central to my public service. my parents immigrated to california from mexico in the 1960's in search of a better life. they arrived from different regions of mexico with little formal education but a tremendous work ethic and big dreams. they met in los angeles. they fell in love. they decided to get married. and apply for green cards, in that order. and i thank the u.s. government every day for saying yes to those applications, because if they had been denied, no doubt my life story would be a lot different. for 40 years, my father worked as a short-order cook. hard work, honest work. and as he would proudly tell you, his kitchen never fails an inspection. for the same 40 years, my mom worked tirelessly cleaning houses. it seemed like she never had a day off. but together, they raised three of us, my sister, my brother, and i, in a modest three

i will turn it over to senator padilla. sen. padilla: thank you, chair murray and ranking member burr, to introduce a fellow californian. i am honored to introduce julie su to be deputy secretary of the department of labor and them confident her experience for the california workforce developer agency will and enable her to hit the ground running. as we all agree our nation's workers and businesses are struggling to survive the economic impact of the pandemic. it is critical we have leadership in place. there is simply no better preparation for the challenges we are facing then serving at the state level in the state of california. a state that represents the fifth largest economy in the world, the largest economy of any state in the nation, and that reflects the local variations in business conditions we see across the country. as you will hear from her julie is the proud daughter of immigrants. her parents came from china in search of a better life for their family, just like my parents did. her parents worked minimum wage job

adriÁn padilla trabaja como supervisor.uan: ese dÍa por mera casualidad descanso y cuando se enterÓ de lo que pasaba llamo a andy, el Único otro hispano que trabaja en este supermercado y a quien entrevistamos el dÍa de ayer. >> el me gritaba y me pedÍa ayuda ellos sin poder hacer nada.le dije que se pusiera en un lugar seguro. juan: lo cual dice que si se, pero antes ayudaron a personas de edad avanzada que no podÍa caminar. >> todavÍa ayudaron al anciano, pero el llorando. juan: por fortuna ambos estÁn vivos, aunque lamentan profundamente la muerte de sus tres compaÑeros y de las otras siete personas. patricia: increÍble quÉ no sobrevivieron allÍ. sabemos que maÑana serÁ la audiencia. explÍcanos cuÁl es su situaciÓn jurÍdica. juan: bueno, esta audiencia es preliminar . enfrenta 10 cargos de homicidio en primer grado y si despuÉs es encontrado culpable, la mÁxima pena que enfrentarÁ serÁ la cadena perpetua ya que en el estado de colorado justamente el aÑo pasado fue abolida la pena de muerte. maÑana se presenta en corte. p

senator padilla, welcome back to "the sunday show." >> good to be back, jonathan.thank you. i want to put up on the screen a summary of the recommendations that we're going to see. you see them there on the screen. establish a new mobile and retractable fencing systems. quick reaction force for the district of columbia. you can read the rest there. given what you have heard, senator, through those hearings that we've been seeing over the last couple of weeks, what more needs to be done to ensure the security of the capitol? >> so glad you referenced the hearings because let's remind ourselves, the purpose of the hearings is twofold. yes, let's better security the capitol area while maintaining the balance of accessibility. we're all proud the capitol represents the democracy this foundation was founded on. trying to make it more perfect each and every day. we need to secure tthe members staff but anyone who chooses to visit the capitol. the way to do it is to get to the root of what happened that led up to january 6th and hold people accountable. the very fact that

bombazxo y adentro, uno a cero ganaba tijuana y luego cervantes se mete al área y ganaba la marca padillalés) definiera el primero de rayados acá daniela con nel balón al centro y franco decía muchas gracias y fimraba el segundo para monterrey gómez ganaba la espalda y así ddescunta para santos hoy también iba a tener doblete en el macadro con este gran movimiento y luego quitándose a godines y arrancron los partidos más importantes del año en chivas de guadalajara hay buenas noticias porque el equipo espera contar con jesús molina quien salió de cambio luego de un golpe de tobillo y américa recibió nueva precaución y es que córdova tuvo que dejar el microciclo por molestia muscular su lugar lo tomara amrcel andy ruiz y san francisco giants enfntaron a arzioan con resultado de dos por dos y giants aún esperan su debut a la defensiva . >>> ya estamos a dos semanas de arrancar la temporada , esto es todo por el momento, vamos a una pausa y volvemos majestuosas montañas... pintorescas carreteras de la costa... tierras fértiles... hay demasiadas razones para querer a california. usa menos ene

padilla: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from california. mr. padilla: madam president, i rise at that to speak today on the for the people act. but before i do, i want to take a moment to honor the lives of the -- of those tragically lost in colorado yesterday by yet another senseless mass shooting in our country. my heart breaks for their families, but the sobering and harsh reality is that in many parts of the united states, it is easier to buy a gun than it is to cast a ballot. in 25 states voters must be registered and have specific forms of identification in order to cast a ballot. but those same states allow people to buy rifles without permits and require no background checks for some sales. think about that. it seems to me that we have our priorities entirely backward when it comes to -- it makes it easier to buy a weapon than we do to cast a ballot. madam president, as we work to rebuild our economy for all people, we must acknowledge that to build an inclusive economy, we need an inclusive democracy. just as the pandemic has put a spo

padilla: love -- thank you. i want to acknowledge that federal funding for water systems has fallen by 77% in real terms since its peak in 1977. forcing local utilities to take on loans and raise bills to upgrade infrastructure to comply with the safety standards that we down mandate and adapt to extreme weather conditions caused by climate change like droughts and floods. in 1977, the federal government spent $76 and play six cents per person. in the $14. by 2014, that support fell to just $13.68 per person. whether it is through the use of state revolving funds or other tools, we need to be an equal partner in funding and financing compliance and upgrades, not just regulating and applying mandates. >> we are going to have a second round of questions. i would like to begin the second round. as cofounder of the senate environmental justice caucus, i commend the biden administration for prioritizing environment of justice through executive action. yet administrative action alone will not be enough. environmental

senator alex padilla, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, jim. right, well, new york governor andrew cuomo's troubles are growing. calls are becoming grower for him to step aside amid allegations of sexual harassment. >>> also, looking at the markets ahead of the opening bell, futures are mixed. markets are reacting positively to the covid stimulus negotiations. also boosting investor confidence, president biden's announcement that the u.s. will have enough vaccine for every american adult by the end of may. we'll keep an eye on all of it. this is how you become the best! [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. get e*trade and take charge of your finances today. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but yo

you attend california senator alex padilla is co sponsoring legislation to address the rise of violenced the asian american pacific islander community. but he has says the covid-19 hate crimes act will direct the department of justice to review hate crimes reported to law enforcement, collect data on hate crimes and work to create public education campaigns. the minneapolis city council approved a $27 million settlement in a wrongful death case filed by the family of george floyd city council voted 13 to 0 toe. okay that payout. it also calls for half a million dollars to be used to benefit of george. memorial in the city. the family filed a lawsuit in july alleging four former police officers violated floyd's rights when they restrained him. derek shot with a former police officer who was captured in on video kneeling on floyd's neck before his death is now standing trial on murder charges in both new york senators are now calling for new york governor andrew cuomo to step down amid mounting sexual assault allegations. senate majority leader chuck schumer and senator kirsten gillibrand

secretary benson: thank you, senator padilla. with regards to implementation, we have seen that with proper funding on the things we have learned from other states, that it is possible to implement all these policies. and it amazes me how so many of the arguments we have heard today were made against the voting rights act in 1965. almost verbatim, the overreach argument. i will underscore that in michigan, we had a state policy, the motor voter law. the same arguments were law. it is not possible, it is overreach, a federal takeover, and it wasn't the case. it improved election administration across the country. these arguments have been made before and have not proven to play out in reality. i know my time is limited, i will direct anyone to michigan space redistricting.org to see this success we had in implementing a citizens redistrict in commission in michigan and we found that when you give citizens the ability and both sides of the aisle to draw their own legislative districts, they embrace that ability with good intentions

earlier this week, senator alex padilla held a call to speak about the bill he supported adding a $15. our wage amendment ultimately shot down by senators on the call oakland mayor libby shaft, she says the city of oakland needs the american rescue package to pass after the city accrued a more than $200 million deficit in the last year. american rescue plan is a rescue plan for oakland. this has been one of the most violent years in my beloved hometown. that we have had in recent memory. and yet out of physical necessity. i have had to reduce public safety services. the bill proposes $350 billion to local governments use a today predicting california to receive 40 billion of that. it also offers 28 billion for restaurant revitalization. $15 billion in loans for small businesses and $7 billion in paycheck protection. that's welcome news and numbers for the head of the golden gate restaurant association. this additional grant money this additional relief for the unemployed. what that does is that just gives us time to all try to recover, and unfortunately, i don't think this is going to

senator cruz and marco rubio i had more substantive conversations senator menendez and also senator padilla for those that are hispanic. look forward to working with them. not those that have been sought after when it comes to working with hispanic members of the congress and immigration reform it is a big responsibility passing the modernization act and senator menendez introduce the citizenship act which would be an important platform for comprehensive immigration reform. but it's about creating job opportunities and investment opportunities and access to education. to get from poverty to prosperity with homeownership and every one of those areas we have a responsibility now that we are at the table to ensure the latino and hispanic community will not be left out. host: senator chavez from new mexico held amazing hearings in 1946 talking to world war ii veterans know you are there more than 75 years later in this body systemic racism is still an issue in the united states what are your concerns around systemic racism with the american southwest and new mexico. >> senator chavez served int

and with about folks unsure or don't really have enough information when it comes to senator padilla. 47% approve of senator feinstein. overall, congress actually gets worse ratings for your have about half disapproving of the u.s. congress. and so, you know, are not necessarily happy with what is going on in washington as far as congress but our folks are kind of okay with at least for now more likely to approve then disapprove of this. >> i said i was out of time but i have to ask you this to wrap things up. what motivated the public policy institute of california to do these polls? i know you are nonpartisan and not trying to influence issues, races or elections. >> we have been polling california politics and policy for just over 20 years. so these are the types of things that we like to do. we do a lot of governance, a lot of politics. but we also do kind of policy options as well so we like to have a mix of things and with the recall, it is just such a huge story right now in california. it would not seem right for us not to do it so we always do gubernatorial approval so withou

alex padilla in a discussion about that rescue bill. she said like most cities oakland has made gut-wrenching cuts and is on track to run out of reserves. >>> more rain is coming your way, hours away from reaching the bay area and we need it. our traffic cameras, beautiful afternoon, but let me show you the radar. wet weather already to the north of us. meteorologist rob mayeda joins us. what are we talking about in terms of timeline? this evening, right? >> yeah, we're going to be watching this after sunset arriving in the north bay in a pretty fost-moving storm. rain totals likely staying less than .25 inches but changes happening outside. north bay, a pretty view. it's clouding up. you can see the winds are also starting to pick up out of the southwest at 60 miles per hour. a one-two punch this evening. wind picking up. toward midnight, we'll begin to see the rain start to fly. right now storm ranger scanning the skies, not finding anything underneath the clouds. on the north coast, the radar starting to fill in. it will be this line

thank you, senator alex padilla. thank you for your time. really appreciate it. joining me now is former cia director john brennan and former fbi special agent clint watts. thank you both for being here. i'm going to go to you first, clint, because it occurs to me that what we heard today, these repeated attempts that republicans have tried to do to reframe what happened on january 6th as some sort of both sides thing, to try to invent antifa, which is basically anti-fascists. that's of course -- they hate that, and say that they and black lives matter were somehow equally culpable for what happened on january 6th when chris wray had to keep saying to them, that isn't true. as a law enforcement matter, do you think that having the base of one of our two political parties connected to the people that are being investigated will impede the work of organizations like the fbi? >> i definitely think so, joy. i mean over the last four years, we've seen the fbi be degraded by the president, whether it was during the russia investigation or many of the different financia

. >>> senator alex padilla made bold news today in his first speech from the floor of the u.s. senate chamber by calling for the end of the filibuster. >> it continues to entrench inequality in america today. we cannot allow the filibuster to prevent us from doing what is necessary to lift up millions of working families in every corner of the country. >> the filibuster was introduced to protect the interests of slave-holding states before the civil war and these daysman dates 60 senators to pass laws. >>> the rock is open again. alcatraz opened for indoor tours for the first time since last march. san francisco is in the red tier, which allows museums to open at 25%. we spoke with some tourists from phoenix, just before they hopped on a ferry to alcatraz. >> going to be exciting. our daughters are here. it will be something good for them to see. >> the first ferry tomorrow departs from the embarcadero tomorrow at 10:00. you need tickets. >> there are people who have lived in the bay area their entire life and have never been to alcatraz. >> it was a little windy today. >> yeah

. >> reporter: in fact, senator alex padilla of california is cosponsoring a bill that will establishn online reporting system for hate crimes in multiple languages. tomorrow, many community members who stepped up to denounce the anti-asian hate also plans to attend, a show of solidarity in the face of divisiveness. >> i think it is important to speak out, say something, ask for solidarity. this might be an issue toward the asian-pacific islander community today, but we know that tomorrow it will be some other group. >> reporter: tomorrow's rally is at 11:00 a.m. outside of san jose city hall. in san jose, maria medina, kpix 5. >>> community leaders are also planning a rally tomorrow at 2:30 in oakland's chinatown. >>> tonight, new information about one of the suspects arrested for attacking an uber driver on sunday in this viral video. later tonight, we learned police arrested malaysia king in las vegas two days later for allegedly trying to use an accountform trant ba the one in red in this video. she now faces assault charges. as for the second suspect, san francisco police have an

. >> reporter: here is what senator alex padilla had to say today. >> vaccines are on the way up. so we can't rest on our laurels. we have to keep doing the right thing and following the public health guidelines. >> reporter: the governor says in four to six weeks california can be in really good shape if we follow the social distancing and masking guidelines. damien trujillo. >>> once again, we saw frustration and tears. another tense and emotional day in court as witnesses testified for a second day in the george floyd murder trial. former police officer derek chauvin is accused of second-degree murder among many charges. one of the witnesses was the young woman whose cell phone video captured chauvin with his knee on floyd's check. that's the cell phone video you might have seen in the past year. the video now key evidence in the case. the judge ruled the woman would testify off camera because she was a minor at the time of the death. >> there has been nights i stayed up apologizing and apologizing to george floyd for not doing more and not physically interacting and not saving

as deputy secretary of labor will each have an opening statement and then i will recognize senator padilla and in centers will have three minutes each for first round i will be happy to stay for a second round if anyone has remaining questions. i do want to walk to the covid-19 safety protocols will follow the advice of the sergeant at arms and conducting position we are all grateful to everyone including our clerk who has worked so hard to get this set up to stay safe and healthy. committee members are seated 6 feet apart and by videoconference and although we are unable to have the hearing fully open to the public the media for in person attendance live video is available if you are in need of accommodations including close captioning reach out to the committee or the office of congressional accessibility services. we received the formal nomination for 13 and with the financial disclosure on february 18 and the committee paperwork on march 2nd. secretary, and those who are here with you today your family and parents they must be very proud. with the passage of the american rescue plan bi