and with that, the car plunged into the sacramento river.or accident reconstruction, forensic testing and a bottle of motor oil, he might have gotten away with it. >> he was motivated to kill nicholas howard to prevent any other witnesses, prevent having to share the insurance proceeds, and because he had a long vendetta against the mother as a scorned lover. >> i don't know if nick planned a scam with ralph. it makes absolutely no sense to me, because you can't get insurance money if you're alive. and because i know how nick loved me and loved our family. >> nick had told people, i'm going to be a millionaire before i'm 30. nick had also made the comment within the week before his disappearance that he could disappear and nobody would ever be able to find him. you can look at that a couple of different ways. yeah, that leads to believe that perhaps there's some involvement. the family would like to think otherwise. it's difficult to say. and i'm not sure we will ever know. >> ralph marcus was tried and convicted of first-degree murder and s

. >> you want to identify user. >> i'm mark watts recommending the transportation board in sacramento. >> ab one 94 on page 4 of our masking mr. the gentleman is the chair he introduced this is as the rerequest from the coalition pardons to the and hot lay currently treasures a statute that the authority the statute is not effective a new sunset date has expired that rethat status and defines the regional definition for the san francisco bay area that authority resides with the m t c and must excludes the requirement they must consultant with the county jurisdiction in which the proposed project is located this is similar to legislation that emerged last summer that failed passage about had quite strong support if the coalition as well as the administration quietly behind the scenes we've run into a chairman of the committee that was opted to tow so that bill state we're recommending a support position the requirement for regional agency with the loophole transportation authority parole needs for strengthening we've been working on that we would like to have our endorsement to support

safety so it's good to see that happening in washington hope we can have more of that happening in sacramento but if there's any message is that the cities have to lead because the state legislator is not going to pass these bills without a strong push from our urban delegation. >> so thank you. i am kate breen director of government ^ fares affairs for the sfmta today i'd like to thank you for your personal leadership. as we started this process really last fall and tried to tee ourselves up for a program this year with a kick off of the current 2-year session i think we learned a lot which tom just referenced there's a lot of work to do to do at the state level and we know we have allies on both sides of the aisle and we've seen legislation introduced this year by democrats from los angeles and republicans from the central valley focussed on vision zero initiatives and i'll talk about that in a minute but we don't have a bill but we still have opportunity. i also want to acknowledge the support of our advocates walk sf and the san francisco bicycle coalition have been working arm in arm wit

they're about to start the debate in sacramento. i don't know how that's going go over with other teams when visiting california if they're allowed to have chewing tobacco in their home. it would give us new home field advantage. you are without your magic chew be tobacco i made some calls and my question was how do you plan to enforce this? are we going to have chew cops. >> check your mouth. >> a lot of this has to do with the message that chew is bad. they don't want young people seeing it on television. major league baseball have made moves on it. minor leagues have banned it. on the major league level it is between the players union and the owners. >>> imagine owning a home with a gorgeous view of the bay bridge. well that's not the bay bridge. we'll see what you can get for a cool $49 million. >>> a speed tube to zip people between here and l.a. it sounds like science fiction but it just took a big step closer to reality. ♪♪ ♪♪ with 5 perfectly sweetened whole grains you can't help but see the good. try new cheerios plus ancie

britney's family unveiled this new video aimed directly at lawmakers here in sacramento. and while she is seen calmly stating her case, this is certainly an issue that stirs deep emotion. >> i many aheartbroken that i had to leave behind my home my community and my friends in california. >> reporter: they are the words of a terminally ill young woman,ment to make a lasting impression long after her death. >> i am dying and i refuse to lose my dignity. i refuse to subject myself and my family to purposeless, prolonged pain and suffering at the hands of an incurable disease. >> reporter: this video testimony from brittany maynard was made 18 days before she chose to ending her her life, with medication prescribed for that purpose in oregon. >> she took a stand and she said, oh mama, i hope that other people will speak up when i'm gone. >> reporter: her mother and husband appeared in sacramento in support of senate bill 128, called the end of life option act. opponents testified the bill would basically sanction suicide. >> personally, i have an issue with a person deciding

sacramento. the vote was 861-293. the log cabin republicans are one of the first gay groups sanctioned by a state republican party. today's vote means for the first time ever gay republicans are officially welcome to organize and recruit new members to the party. >> 75% of the delegates of the california republican party affirm that inclusion is the way we win elections in california. >> reporter: today's vote is a significant step in the rebranding of the republican party. it also includes a campaign to find and fund more minority candidates. >>> crews are expected to start repairs tomorrow on a watt -- water main that burst. westbound san jose avenue was closed for several hours today and service was interrupted on munni's church j. line. and there was a lot of water and mush into the streets. crews worked steadily to clean up the mess. >> like a waterfall or something. >> it undermined the earth as you can see. all of that water forced all of that earth to be pushed this way. >> reporter: a spokeswoman for the san

the time change brought a change in watering rules there in sacramento. people are now allowed to outdoor water twice a week instead of once a week but it must happen before 10:00 a.m. or after 7:00 p.m. >>> sea world san diego is putting its sea lion and otter show on hold so park facilities can help rescue sea lion pups. >> we basically are rehabilitating right now two years worth of what we normally rescue. >> reporter: sea world says it's rescued more than 400 stranded sea lions from california shores this year. park officials say the pups are sickly and thin and need time to recooperate. they're building two additional pools to accommodate the pups and flying sea lion handlers in from parks in orlando, tampa and texas to help. >> it really chokes me up just this parks commitment. the team members i work with. they're my heros and more of those heros are coming back to help us. >> reporter: it appears the amaceuated pups are not getting enough food but it's not clear why. this is the first time the park has shutdown shows. >>> a north california teen'

if you are heading eastbound towards sacramento you are slow going. however, westbound 80 is looking good. cars sailing. all that back up is eastbound, interstate 80. >> a look at 280 in san jose. the commute direction there on the left. the lanes heading southbound. backed up right now. the other lanes going northbound doing just fine. >>> new developments in the case of a baby found dead. prosecutors filed a murder charge against the baby's mother. samantha green was facing lesser charges of involuntary manslaughter and child endangerment. her baby was three weeks old when he was found dead on february 24. prosecutors believe she killed her baby on purpose. she is due back on court friday. >>> officials in sacramento county reported two new cases of tuberculous. the two students are siblings. they go to school in elk grove. 400 students will now undergo skin tests next week to determine whether they have been exposed. the new cases of tb come a month after 16 students in another school in the elk grove school district tested positive for tb. >>> mor

very shortly after that he mailed to bombs from sacramento. so now we are off and running again. >> the decision was made to publish the manifesto. >> i don't recall. i'm the northern district strongly in favor. it was just a 35,000 word. >> we -- i think terry r max probably notified me that we had been contacted by an attorney. if i'm not mistaken that occurred in the fall of 95. that is when we put agents in. >> it happened very fast. >> interesting how you compress time. i remembered it as occurring earlier than that. the bottom line is he said he was representing a client anonymously at that time who believed he knew who the unabomber was. this client had hired a private investigator to check it out. the private investigator had come back with the conclusion that there was a 60 percent chance that he was the unabomber, and with that information is authorized to go to the department of justice, related information , and it came with a price. asking that in return for divulging who this individual was he wanted the department of justice to

going up to 73 degrees in sacramento. it's 70 going up to 76 in fresno. we have sunny skies and monterey and currently, we have 54 degrees in truckee with the forecast high today of 56 degrees. our sun goes down tonight at 7:19. sunrise tomorrow morning at 7:17. and smack in-between, this is what we are forecasting. temperatures, well average high again 62 san francisco. going up to 68 degrees. low 70s in san jose. nine degrees above average in oakland through alameda area back in through berkeley into el cerrito. low 70s in concord through clayton, walnut creek. blackhawk, danville. livermore. pollen count i think you can hear it in my voice here. it's medium to high side. we're all suffering from the allergies right now and thursday will be off the charts. that's when we will experience the warmest day coming up this week. and that actually is the last full day of winter. then we introduce the first day of spring. it officially arrives at 3:45 in the afternoon hours and with it, a weak cold front. pretty much dry cold front produces a slight chance of a

you're looking at one way the city of sacramento is saving water. this downtown fountain is dry. now the new measures will go into effect in about two months, but state water leaders say they're going to be considering even stricter rule even permanent ones in the coming weeks and coming months. reporting live in sacramento i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> okay we all need to do our part to conserve. now let's bring in jeff ranieri. we sound like a broken record. there's something that keeps preventing these storms from moving in. >> that one thing is this region of high pressure that has repeatedly built across the west the past three years. it's the same region of high pressure that's not only brought us hot weather but has been continually dumping all that snow across the east coast. without this moving that cold air stays across the east. so most immediately we looking at one of the driest marches on record for a few select spontss. kentfield, just .02 of an inch of rain this month. the last time we saw anything this close was back in 1903. so if we don't see any mor

and it's good that sacramento voted to accelerate. we gave low-cost loans to fresno for them to accelerate theirs. but really being able to measure how we use water is an essential phase to figuring out how to manage it not just in the large scale but even in the smaller scale. the public needs to know how much they're using so that they can use that. energy has gone much further in this regard, where they can tell where their water use is. it would be fabulous in the places like sacramento that are going to smart meters, people are going to be able to tell where there are leaks because all of a sudden they know th're running water at 2:00 a.m. or they're going to know they're using it outside, and people get very clever once you give them information. >> we are running short on time. we could have a whole other conversation about smart meters. i know that. and so much more to talk about here as well. thank you all very much. phylicia marcus from the state water board. paul wenger from the california farm bureau federation. and beau g

picking up light showers around sacramento. that's about it. north bay you have a chance of a scattered showers today. otherwise sun and clouds everywhere. record highs by friday. that is the precipitation falling apart at the seams as it skims across the northern half of the state of california just barely to the south of our rain line just barely for the most part high pressure continuing to build in as it does so we'll have temperatures slightly above average. 69 in sacramento. our temperatures in the 60s and low 70s. northwest breeze 10 to 20. the extended forecast there you have it. the record warmth by thursday and friday. dry weather pattern through monday. that's a look at your morning weather. liz? >> okay. i'll take it, thank you, roberta. let's see. out the door, i just saw the zipper crews go back. they are heading northbound now so they are out of camera view but they are getting another southbound lane open on the golden gate bridge. no windshield wipers necessary. here's our sensors along the peninsula. heading through the los al

i brought that to the commission so did other members of the public we had to personally go to sacramento to get them to do anything and yet to get an explanation from the city librarian why we filed a statement under the penalty of perjury and allowed and said he got nothing and why he withheld records to how wide that fact and to protect the library commission to protect it arrangement $70 million and they don't know where the hell that went and you sit there and look which is what you do you sit and look and don't say anything i my case a whole bunch of statements and at any time one can stand up and show i'm wrong only problem they can't because i'm not and they think hey if i sit quote and say nothing long enough it will go away but it's not i missed being i was in florida and i will be here until you get off our asss whether will anyone ever you tell me the law didn't say you're supposed to enforce the ordinance no because you can't that's what the law say the question is why aren't you enforcing that. >> next item on the agenda is item for future meetings. >> any proposals from the

. >>> game four of the sixers five-game home stand last night hosting the sacramento kings. kings haven't won consecutive games since november. sixers did that back in the second half. second half he finds jeremy grant. ahead for the throwdown. why not? sixers up 12 with 6:30 left. under a minute left, three-point lead.

i saw hit-and-miss showers in the sacramento valley.ve to keep the chance of light rain in the north bay. otherwise sun/cloud mix throughout the bay area. and record warmth returns to the bay area by the end of the workweek. this is the ridge of high pressure nudging that rain line more and more to the north. and once that encompasses our bay area, we are going to see our temperatures soar back into the mid- to high 80s thursday and on friday. right now we're in the 40s going up to 69 at sacramento through stockton, davis, low 70s in fresno. and in hanford it is currently 39 going up to 52 in the greater lake tahoe area. sun-up 7:07. going to see a glimpse of it. by the time the sun goes down at 7:25, we'll start to see some clearing of the skies. temperatures slightly above average typically we should be 62 in san francisco, instead 66. 70 san jose. east of the bay, again northwest breeze 10 to 20 miles per hour. modest warmup on wednesday. and then full robust warming with the record warmth on thursday and on friday. frank and michell

customers to visit chinatown we propose to mayor ed lee to widen the sidewalk stockton street to sacramento street same from broadway by using the same model after listening and visiting the location 3 and 4 and director louisiana to see the job plan i'm hopefully soon the department of public works and mta will have a proposal to ride on the sidewalks but to keep the city prash patricia for the mayors con laudation and approval i want to thank mta for listening to stockton and merchant concerns and working with the merchants thank you very much after doing business in four to five 4 years in chinatown and politics for the last 35 years i want to make a fair statement based on this is mayor ed lee has helped the chinese community more than the last 3 former mayors so happy china new year thank you very much (clapping) okay. so what we're going to do next something that everyone likes doing shopping so mayor has agreed a to lead and down stockton to shake hands with the merchant so. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> and thank you very much week. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the san francisco. the reporter:

they found the baby near the sacramento river on wednesday.from either hypothermia or drowning. >>> a wintry mix coated part of san jose this afternoon. the meadowlands neighborhood in the south part of the city saw hail, as did other cities across the bay area. in san francisco, lots of you saw lightning in the sky. a viewer sent this picture of a strike over the mission district this afternoon. >>> another massive winter storm is barreling straight through the hearts of the nation tonight. the storm causing problems for travelers, both on the road for drivers like these in texas, and in the air. abc news reporter tom has the details. >> reporter: snow and ice taking their toll across thousands of miles. in raleigh north carolina, it was black ice reducing these cars to roadside wrecks. and mounds of mashed metal. in springfield missouri this accident sent emergency crews racing to highway 60 on i-44 a chain reaction sent this pickup face-first through a melt guardrail. in wichita, this suv struggles after sliding off the interstate. at dalla

policÍa detuvo a la madre despuÉs de que encontrar al alma menor de 20 dÍas de nacido el diario sacramentoÉn nacido fue encontrado desorientada en el rÍo de sacramento, familiares de la joven madre sin que la muerte del bebÉ fue el resultado de un supuesto rapto, y las investigaciones en el caso continÚan son las seis de la tarde con nueve minutos, aÚn con la suspensiÓn de la acciÓn ejecutiva del presidente obama las organizaciones siguen preparando a los migrantes . le vamos a explicar, en breve las dudas que tengan... >> y el querÉtaro pierde contra el pueblo y les demos esto y mÁs despuÉs de la pausa... >>ponga mucha atenciÓn al siguiente informaciÓn los inmigrantes, que por la inminente necesidad por un nÚmero seguro social podrÍan poner su riesgo, su futuro migratorio, incluso su propia libertad alejandro espinosa nos habla acerca de sus peligros, y nos cuenta de que dicen los expertos. >> al respecto yo sÉ que estÁ muy difÍcil porque todos nos cierran las puertas cuando no tenemos papeles en este paÍs. >> como esta padre de familia son cientos, para poder trabajar en los estados unid

capital corridor train system wides are expensing delays because of the police activity between sacramento and davis. expect the delays to persist. the bay bridge toll plaza is swallowed up by fog and it is thicker by the east bay. by comparison, that is a look at the richmond san rafael and the fog has not reached the ground to the south. the drive into the north bay, be careful, fog is quite thick along 101. >>> we have breaking news from san jose and police are still at the scene of a shooting that has a man fighting for his life this morning. a plan was drinking with friends around 3:30 according to the police. a car drove up an argument broke out and shots were fired. the victim was hit three times in the heart, abdomen and face. the suspects were two men wearing hats and bandannas in a gray vehicle. >>> this morning troubles for the 49ers. another player has been arrested and others are expected to announce though are leaving or retiring. our reporter is in the newsroom. >> this is very hard to swallow for fans left wondering, what is next? three key players are reportedly preparing

documents videos even an admission of a top state official calling the regulatory agency in sacramento a sham. >> a state that is running out of water is learning that some of the water it does have is contaminated. california officials admit they allowed oil companies to dump toxic waste hundreds of wells have been drilled and some of the waste is going right into state aquifers. jennifer london reports. >> you are looking at the greatest threat to california drinking water waste oil from oil production, including fracking. into pits and aquifers in california's central validate. tom wagner shot the video. >> i saw the black liquid into the ground, this local this hole is not in the middle of nowhere. it is adjacent to an almond orchard. >> the groundwater could be contaminated? >> that's obvious. as an almonder, there are series cancer causing chemicals in the groundwater right now. >> while these videos exposed the dumping these documents revealed the state regulators knew it was happening and allowed it to happen. >> it is completely illegal. >> they have allowed oil companies to u

state officials made announcement in sacramento made announcement in sacramento. here's about we have the details. >> signs couldn't be more obvious. snow pack measurement at historic low. almost non-existent. reservoir drying up when they should be brimming with water. photo from nasa showing the california surface water could run out soon. >> nasa now estimating we have 1 year or 2 of water supply left. that is creating a renewed sense of urgency. >> while state legislative leaders and governor brown announce add billion dollar drought emergency package only about a third of the money goes to measures directly related to the drought. >> provide critical emergency water food services much-needed funding for the small communities impacted by a look of drinking water. >> rain started they didn't continue and we have to do something not only long-term but short-term. >> beyond that 6 60 million dollars for flood control. 10 million for low emission farm equipment and 24 million in food assistance to those impacted by the drought. for now governor brown says there's

hugh was killed in sacramento in 1995. that was the one case that was still subject to any kind of federal jurisdiction. then he was appropriated in sacramento. it was the only case where the case, where the case could be investigated. >> did you start to work on it at that time? >> i did. it seemed an important enough case. there were some working theories, not very good, about who the unabomber might be. some of which had been developed by atf agents in chicago. i wasn't aware at this point there was such a thing as the unabomber task force. i dived into the case and started mastering the facts. >> did you get involved with the task force? >> it was shortly after that, for-six weeks after that i started attending task force meetings and kerry may have a better -- but shortly after that , june of 1993, we heard from the unabomber again. he mailed to bombs from sacramento, one went to a yale university professor in new haven, and the other went to a professor at uc san francisco. now we are off and running again. we have h

he's president of the sacramento police officers association. welcome. >> good afternoon. and thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today. what i'd like to first comment on is the fact that we create a large part of the public's perception of their local law enforcement. no manner of outreach can overcome what we create. please let me define we. by we i mean the police unions, police departments and the governments. we need to take care of our own house through our relationships. my first example would be we need to discontinue the practice of tearing down each other publicly. we're no longer going to battle with my chief and my local government. and the real public relations portion of that, the real connection to the community we're looking for is if i spend all day tearing down my chief and talking about why his decision is improper or unjust or even immoral, and i do the same thing to my local government. and then i turn to my public and say, now, please, trust us. i say to you, good luck with that. i would first start with my first recommendation would b

it's all because of this woman from sacramento.ered to donate one of her kidneys to anybody who needed it and that started a chain of transplant matches that will change lives. >> i lost a son to cancer, it will be 13 years ago in june, and i recently lost my husband about 14 months ago, uhm, so i know what it feels like to want an extra day and not being able to have it. >> what a story. doctors say there's a 98% chance that each of the donated kidneys will be functioning normally a year after surgery. >> they have to make sure they have enough equipment for all of them. >> yes. >>> it's 8:38. the oldest person in the world is celebrating another birthday. in 17 minutes her record-breaking age and the two things she says helped her live so long... >>> the greatest show on earth makes a surprising announcement. ringling brothers eliminating the elephant act, up next the reason behind the move and why animal rights groups are still not satisfied. >>> good morning. if you are headed out the door, be patient. there's some troubled spo

we love sacramento. this is the place where we've made a lot of our growth happen. >> that was ron jones reporting there. omega products says the new facility will be open in about four months, adding 15 more jobs. >>> if you played powerball in concord, check your tickets. somebody hit it for just over a million dollars. that ticket purchased at the monument wine and spirit store on monument boulevard. that ticket matched 5 out of 5 without the mega number. if that mega number had been picked, that ticket would have been worth $80 million. >> it wasn't me unfortunately. >> one number away. >>> coming up in our next half hour san jose's homeless population on the move. the new venue where some have settled that has college students upset. >> and the home of the cruffin hit by criminals. the recipes ripped off. it's left a bay in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable interne

perez was an option to sacramento. all options reassigned for 10 players today. not option to reassign hosting the dodgers. needed a lot of sun screen. great day for posey and joe. that will bring panic home. this game tied at one m. the bottom of the sixth, giants up two, two on for posey. deep to left center. ground rule double. panic on base again, comes around to score. 3-3 two doubles. giants win 11-9 in this one. second half of the elite eight michigan state and louisville. there's magic johnson rooting on his team. missing a jumper. draws a foul on misput back. needs a free throw for the win. no good. spartans time expires. this game goes to overtime. final 40 seconds of ot brian forbes misses a three. dawson is where he needs to be. michigan state advances to final four 76-70. they'll face the winner of this game duke and zangaga. it's a three point game. duke responds as they often do. matt jones from deep on the next possess. game winding down. winslow connects on three. duke finishes on a 13-1 run. blue devils advance. duke and michigan state and then

today 69 in sacramento. 64 in redding.ocino county. 60s in monterey bay. 50s in lake tahoe. sun-up 7:07. partly cloudy by sunset. temperatures warmer than yesterday by a few degrees. 7 degrees above average. there's your pollen report. off the charts thursday and friday with the warming and here you have it, nothing but sunshine from wednesday through monday. frank and michelle? >> okay, roberta. thanks. for the first time since last fall, there's an uptick in consumer price index. >> here's kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. >> reporter: good morning. an uptick but not a lot. the labor department says that its consumer price index rose two-tenths of a percent in february. but it was the first gain in five months. it came after a big drop in january the biggest in over five years. a lot of this attributed to energy prices rebounding up 1% and that came after a 20% decline the prior month. food costs were up not as much as in january up two-tenths of a percent versus more tha three percent in january. wages up 2.

by the time they reached sacramento on easter sunday, they were thousands strong. that contract raised wages by 34-cents an hour. and required everyone who worked on the field to be a union worker. it was a significant achievement. the first time union workers were recognized. >>> two weak to walk. cesar chavez walks bread after two weeks of fasting. >>> welcome back to a second look. throughout his life cesar chavez undertook a number of fasts. some of those he regarded as spiritual transformations. he also fasted in regard to wrongs or to criticize political campaigns. chavez went without food for 36 days. on the day he was joined by supporters to end his fast, dawkins was there. >> reporter: a mass was held on the usw compound. a farmer community. cesar chavez on the 36 day of his water only fast was carried in by his two sons. the 61-year-old president of the united farm workers has lost 33-pound. the long fast showed in his face and frame. doctors say it'll be more than a week before he can return to solid food. his oldest son read a statement for him. >> the

o los angeles, y tambiÉn sacramento, tiene que subir para darle a esos pobres que necesitan una buenasplantes comenzÓ azuly, una mujer que decidiÓ donar uno de sus riÑones a quien lo necesitara si una persona quiere donar un Órgano a un ser querido, y si no es compatible sÓlo puede donar a otra persona, una ayuda entre desconocidos que salva vidas. >> es muy importante ser una cadena y hacerlo lo mÁs rÁpido posible, porque no queremos porque la cadena se puede partir si la persona se enferma o que una persona quiera hacerlo parte la cadena es muy importante hacerlo todo lo mÁs rÁpido. felipe: pero se los pide como dato cada aÑo se realiza mÁs de 17.000 trasplantes de riÑÓn... ♪♪ felipe: parece que buenas noticias, la junta que ministrar el coliseo de auckland decidiÓ extender un aÑo mÁs el arrendamiento del estadio al equipo que recientemente habÍan anunciado su intenciÓn de mudarse a los angeles si se aprueba los raiders tendrÁ que pagar una cuota de 400.000 $ hasta fin de aÑo para poder utilizar las instalaciones, raÚl delgado tiene mÁs en acciÓn deportiva. raÚl: chivas con una buen

lawmakers held a rally in sacramento while the bill went before a committee.b23 would remove transportation fuels from being included in the state's cap and trade program. it would save consumers from paying cap and trade costs that have been passed on. >> there is no direct connection we can find between the billions of dollars taken and reductions in greenhouse gases which is supposedly the fundamental reason for cap and trade in the first place. >> tomorrow a transportation committee will discuss the state of california's gasoline market and what can be done to hopefully improve it. >>> right now gas in oakland costs $3.24 in san jose. san jose $3.23, san francisco $3.39. all those prices run from a month ago. >>> coming up, angelina jolie went back under the knife as the preventative measure. and a bay area woman tells bus her experience in the same surgery. new water rules for millions of people in the santa clara valley. >> from the kpix 5 weather center, we have been noting that we have a little bit of everything today. some sunshine, some clouds, some

lorena/take vo --- maÑana en sacramento ser un da decisivo para el comit de seguridad pblica... --- uncto de ley que busca proteger a los menores del trfico de drogas ser puesto a votacin.. --- la propuesta presentada por el senador ''tony mendoza'' fortalecera un acta que intente resguardar a los menores cuando delitos vinculados al consumo o trfico de estupefacientes tienen lugar cerca a las escuelas.. la audiencia est programada en el capitolio en horas de la maÑana.. live bug juanfra ---hacemos nuestra primera pausa en noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicin take vo / juanfra --- pacientes de clnicas comunitarias estn preocupados por el posible futuro de su atencin mdica pues no hay fondos para cubrir gastos mdicos el informe en minutos --- take vo / lorena --- adems la sequa en nuestro estado sigue dando de qu hablar y expertos aseguran que slo nos queda agua para un aÑo ms informacin despus de la pausa -- take lucrecia live sportdesk - puedes darte cuenta. - pareciera que estoy luchando con una enfermedad. - luchando por mi vida. - que mi promedio de vida es más corto que el tuyo.

. >>> a march in sacramento to hon the farm worker turned activist chavez. >> with them leading the way hundreds marched. he drew up working in the fields and was part of a great thing. he buried one of the first union labels. >> i just was one of those labels all the way out there. >> he said he never met chavez, but garcia has become an activist too. the people he marched with today have a long list of causes, higher worker rages is still at the top of the list for garcia. >> they claim that you can make up to $80 a day, but those $80 don't matter because you have to work 18 hours to get them. nowadays you have to keep up with a machine. >> if you start with education that's it. it will [ indiscernible ] >> he's working on his master's degree at sacramento state. >> and it's important to know why you are here. >> he says an increase in the federal minimum wage is long over due. >> the cost of food, of rent is all going up. it's -- it's much needed. >> marchers say it's not just about farm workers. >> [ indiscernible ] as long as we survive there will always be a struggle. >> californi

live in sacramento and have a letter g. for san francisco that's not right. i go to the baptist church been there since i was a baby they need to check the parking slips and because it is not helping causing neighbor against neighbor friends against friends we don't need >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> (calling names). >> good afternoon. >> i'm cheri i'm one of the many people who are opposed to r vp in the area when i first harder about the proposal i thought i was in the minority but i have found the vast majority of people oppose that especially the way the some is set up on the creative side that makes this little bubble it seems like everybody is for it when the vast majority of people does not approve this or want it i can't afford to pay to have my car parked in front of my house the way you guys want me to have my car parked you want me to leave my car parked as much as possible it takes me longer to find parking i'm relying willing to do that but forcing people to move cars during the daytime when we don't h

it is currently 64 going to 69 degrees at sacramento. mid-60s monterey bay. we have low 60s in lake tahoe and it is time for this right here, your tahoe report: >> now, meanwhile, we have sunset slated at 7:26. clear temperatures tonight overnight in the 40s and 50s. today's highs in the 60s and 70s with that wind off the coast westerly up to 15 miles per hour. here's the extended forecast. notice 87 degrees. you know juliette's backyard will go up to 90 easily 85 on friday then a modest cooling on saturday and sunday and that's my picture from the livermore valley. one thing i notice california poppies in full bloom. the clover and what else is going on, oh, the mustard. >> i was going to say the mustard my favorite. it's beautiful. >> pretty nice picture. >> while on the bike. >> really! [ laughter ] >> thanks, ro. >>> still ahead on our news at noon, we are going to show you how you can take >>> well, today's tip of the day is going to be is going to be with portobello mushrooms. i love the grilled mushrooms. they taste great. selection and storage is very

por sacramento el mejor encestador.l torneo regular. leÓn: en otros temas en la legislatura estatal se presentÓ una nueva iniciativa que ser aprobada serÍa la primera en todo el paÍs. marÍa leticia: cristina godoy nos cuenta porque las compaÑÍas farmacÉuticas no lo ven como los ojos. cristina: buscamos respuestas a los altos precios de las farmacÉuticas. el asambleÍsta demÓcrata representante del Área de san francisco resalta como en los Últimos aÑos en california los precios de las medicinas han incrementado de manera exorbitante. y propone, bajo el proyecto de ley ab463 el amanecer farmacÉuticas reporte manejado el costo de las medicinas que valen mÁs de 10.000 dÓlares anuales. para quienes han tenido que cubrir los altos costos de las medicinas, es difÍcil entender precios y accesos a los medicamentos. por lo que en muchos casos la medicina tambiÉn cruza las fronteras. >> lo que tuve que hacer fue mandar a traerme medicamentos de mÉxico, y a veces los encontrÓ en el pasillo del supermercado. >> creo que preparaba nun