we are slowly falling into the 50's and into the 40's. 46 right now and send ramona -- in san ramona.right now in fairfield. live doppler 7. the story we are tracking, high pressure situated over northern california. it is forcing the storm tracker to the north. the rain will stay around the pacific northwest through the next five to seven days. overnight tonight, we will track the cloud cover along the immediate coastline. patchy fog along the bay shoreline. numbers in low 40's to low 50's first thing tomorrow morning. need the heavier jacket. by the afternoon, warmer weather moves back in. 11:00 a.m., the fog has moved out and temperatures in the 60's. by 3:00 in the afternoon, upper 60's to lower 70's for another afternoon. highs across the region on tuesday under son soaked skies. 69 in oakland. 72 in san jose for this time of year. 73 in santa rosa. even san mateo, a mild 70 degrees tomorrow. by wednesday, it will be the warmest day over the next seven. again, 10 to 15 degrees above where we should be this time of year. along with this warm pattern, the air quality tends to get s

we are slowly falling into the 50's and into the 40's. 46 right now and send ramona -- in san ramona. 50 right now in fairfield. live doppler 7. the story we are tracking, high pressure situated over northern california. it is forcing the storm tracker to the north. the rain will stay around the pacific northwest through the next five to seven days. overnight tonight, we will track the cloud cover along the immediate coastline. patchy fog along the bay shoreline. numbers in low 40's to low 50's first thing tomorrow morning. need the heavier jacket. by the afternoon, warmer weather moves back in. 11:00 a.m., the fog has moved out and temperatures in the 60's. by 3:00 in the afternoon, upper 60's to lower 70's for another afternoon. highs across the region on tuesday under son soaked skies. 69 in oakland. 72 in san jose for this time of year. 73 in santa rosa. even san mateo, a mild 70 degrees tomorrow. by wednesday, it will be the warmest day over the next seven. again, 10 to 15 degrees above where we should be this time of year. along with this warm pattern, the air quality tends to g

gracias, ramona. [ anthony groans] you've been riding horses? >> anthony: yes, you've noticed?rn here? you were born in mexico city? >> sandro: i was a fisherman in alaska for 19 years of my life. >> anthony: oh, yeah? >> sandro: in the bering sea. >> anthony: now, is it adobe or adobe? >> sandro: adobe. >> anthony: adobe. and you were quoted as saying "adobe" is political. >> sandro: yes, you're going to start with that question? >> anthony: yeah. i'm interested. ♪ >> sandro: straw, clay, water, and manure -- that's what makes the adobe. we make a flat surface here where we're going to put the water and the manure on top. adobe building has happened all over the world for thousands of years. ♪ ♪ >> sandro: here, historically, the adobe has been kept alive by the mexican and mexican-american populations. ♪ ♪ >> sandro: the traditional adobe, it's barely alive because of what's happening with gentrification in marfa. the mexican-american minorities are being displaced. the people who have lived in adobes for generations have to sell their homes because of the new taxes. taxes th

her name was ramona and she said last year was the most discouraging year she'd ever had in educationshe was discouraged because of a new curriculum that came in that she was forced to teach. that eliminated all references to the holocaust. the readings of the diary of anne frank were taken out. she was not allowed to even speak about the holocaust to her children because she was told that the children couldn't relate to them, that it didn't wasn't relevant, and that it was not something they needed to learn. she was so discouraged by that. she decided to start fighting for that history. listen, we all know that we have tragic parts of our history, horrible things that should never be repeated again in the future. but the important thing is that we learn from them, that we don't forget, that we constantly remember the lessons of our past so that our future generations don't have to repeat it. you know, i recently became a grandmother, a bubby. a bubby. in fact that's what she's going , to call me because that's what my children tell her to already at four months old. ms. adaline west

quÉ tal como le va muy buenas noches, les saluda ramona dame gracias por acompaÑarnos.a fernando ramos, garces los tiene en la primera intervenciÓn del tiempo adelante fernanda. >>muy buenas noches para ti y para todos los que nos estÁn sintonizando en estos instantes a travÉs de toda la bahÍa estuvimos viendo una temperatura solvente placenteras estÉ hablando de que se mercurio estuvo marcando temperaturas por ejemplo, para larga del libro no. a en setenta Áreas de san francisco setenta y uno, y para san josÉ setenta y cinco grados este halando a temperaturas que estÁ hubieran de dos, cuatro grados por encima de lo normal, eso la realidad es que es unas temperaturas que, a pesar de que sean no tÍpica e esta temporadas, definitivamente son bastante placenteras para algunos de nosotros. el radar, el satÉlite no mostrÓ nada actividad de precipitaciÓn tampoco mostrÓ nubosidad sobre nuestra zona todo esto, gracias a una alta presiÓn que se mantiene sobre nuestra regiÓn, pero eso sÍ estoy viendo cambios en el termÓmetro, a medida que transcurra la noche, y es que estoy habla

there are some ramona again for a moment here. let me show you and should be, should be it should be taken response. ok a moment and we do have a lot of people that want to get into this discussion as well in particular. and there's a ph, east ph. d student in writer and by the name at to chi, i gave her michelle and he has some thoughts about what might come and should and the ticket life reached the capital. let's listen to that. i think the capital city would fall to the allied forces inevitably. and that is because the food all you have been fundamentally destroyed in to drive on the reason that the grounds haven't already taken over the city is because we have extremely care for a region in how they are drawn to make sure that civilians aren't affected or infrastructure destroyed, and in terms of what must be done to and the con, you know, the conflict, i think the international community to my under fun, val, this is a way that is using starvation other women of war on these now jailing progress in their thousands, a retalia

three years later, after beautiful illustrations from ramona, it's come to hieflife j in time for theonderful. >> she's amazing. >> yes! it really sort of brought me and antonio, my son, into the christmas spirit. >> good. >> i think, you know, he's just starting to get to know christmas, and he loved seeing the christmas trees. i think also, you know, in the end, i don't want to spoil this too much, but luca chooses a special tree, right? >> luca chooses a very little tree that's about the size of luca. honestly, i wrote it in part because i wanted to, you know, try to raise semi-normal kids in this big city who don't just value lots of big material things. he told me last night, and i quote, bri, little trees are boring, mom. i want one that touches the clouds. so i don't think this worked for my kids, but i hope it works for your kids. >> i bet you one day the book about him, he will appreciate the moral of the book you wrote about him. even if he doesn't now. and i noticed -- look, i love the theme of the book, i really did, it was touching. he gets the little tree, then he hangs

so she wrote ramona, which breast me of you read, i know it used to be a high school reading lists, a perennial bestseller that prevented the same injustices of government treatment of native peoples in more accessible fictional form, unfortunately she died before she knew that it had really captured the public attention and actually started some of the reforms that she wanted to see happen for the california mission indians. suffrages have also been stereotyped as traditional wives and mothers. what a striking number of these activists like the wes outstanding women in general was single, like a homesteader and force services first female fire lookout. or divorced like clara shortridge foltz, a mother of five who became the pacific coasts first female lawyer. she was a real firebrand. her brother became a senator. of course she should have been the senator but she actually started the position of public defender which was considered a very radical thing. she championed public defenders and now of course they are everywhere, but the first one was in california. she was an amazing woma

illustrated by the rate ramona i was carrying luka down the street in brooklyn and he grabbed on to at that you wrote a whole book about her little brother >> sienna is not happy at all. she let's me know daily. she asks me when her book is coming out there she is with a dear christmas tree our friend olivia sent us yesterday. last night as i'm trying to read this to the kids, luka goes, i don't like little christmas trees. they're boring, mom. i want one that touches the clouds >> luka needs this message because it's a christmas story, which i always loved having holiday themed books for my kids around this time of years, but it's a deeper lesson about appreciating little things >> it is because i'm trying to raise normal appreciative kids in this big city with so many material things. >> you're a minnesota girl been. you're trying to bring some minnesota to it. >> i'm trying to bring some minnesota to new york. and it's about not needing big things to make us happy. it's about the little things e doing a big thing right now and i'm so proud of you. you have decided to go to yale law