ande is a monument for him -- in san diego. 1602, another explorer landed in san diego bay, change the name from san miguel and renamed it san diego. the king of spain decided that it was time to settle california to send a message to the world that this portion of the united states along to spain. representative of the king in baja, california had an interview. possibilityed the of colonizing california. 1769, there were four expeditions, two by land and two by sea. the second by venice petition arrived in san diego july 1, 1769. on july the 16th, 1769, mission the mission was established. establishedthat was is six miles west of this location. it was there until about the summer of 1774. then it moved to the current location. like any civilization in history, whenever there is a clash of cultures, there is to be some conflict. there were some abuses by some of the younger soldiers. -- younger soldiers against some of the indian women. was all of the land a sudden occupied occupied by is when the mission moved to this location, there were approximately 90 baptisms between the summer a

my first time in san diego. i know that san diego because everyone says it has the most perfect weather with beautiful scenery. but what is so great about the city outside of that? >> let's go left. we will drive through balboa park. this is a good example. i think people know that there is the navy and the zoo. and it is a egg safety and there are beautiful places that taurus would come. this is the gem of the city. a beautiful park. this park with the buildings that you see are the result of the 1915 panama expedition here and what that meant was that the panama canal was opening in 1915 and they thought about it and said, where is the logical place where the ships will come? they will come from the first port on the pacific ocean side. that would be san diego. let's make sure everybody knows about that. fair.y had a world >> so they built a lot of the buildings. what are we seeing? >> to the right is the largest outdoor organ in the world. there are free concerts every sunday. >> what is on the left? >> some

learn more about san diego all weekend here on "american history tv." joseph bray: today we are in the special collection and archives department of the uc san diego library. we are in the gaza library building. -- geisel library building. what i've pulled out as a representative group of materials related to data related to california in san diego history. they come from different collections in our department. some of the themes you can see depicted in our collection today could be like the mission era of california and san diego history. san diego was the first mission california,- alta, established in 1869, the franciscan mission. we also have documents from the of california history. and during the mexican period you have the first americans, people from the united states coming into what is now california, people like james patty. those are overland narratives, and it describes an 1828 overland narratives or overland trip to california. two of the rarest items we have that relate to california and a history by miguel costanzo who was a spanish off

it's ironic that she's become a fixture here in san diego, but the midway was never really a san diego ship. the entire time midway was a pacific fleet carrier she was either based out of alameda, located across the bay from san francisco, or in japan. so it is a little odd that the midway is making quite a mark here in san diego in a port where she was never really assigned during her active duty years. san diego had a lot of difficulties in really getting itself going as an established community compared to, say, los angeles, and it has everything to do with geography. we're completely cut off by a concentric ring of continuous mountains, so san diego is basically a harbor that went nowhere. and unfortunately, although try as they might, city boosters in those years tried as best as they can to get rail lines passed through or find other ways of attracting federal and other commercial investment in san diego, but nobody was biting. that all changed in 1907 when word got out that president roosevelt was taking the united states navy, which was comprised of 16 battleships in those days

tangible connection to the history of san diego. the primary resource historians need these things to place into context san diego history within the larger context of u.s. history. >> we are featuring the history of san diego, california. together with our charter spectrum and cox medication partners. learn more about san diego and the other stops on her cities iestour.c-span.org/cit you are watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. now, author howard blum talks about the life of betty pack, a washington, dc debutante who worked as a spy for the british and americans during world war ii. howard blum describes her ability to seduce diplomats and government officials in order to learn secrets and provide information to her handlers. this talk is part of a multi-day conference at the world war ii museum in new orleans. it is about 45 minutes. >> our next speaker is howard blum, who brought the story you are about to hear to our local audience earlier this year while he was on his book tour. we thought so much

the port of san diego. landed in saner diego bay, changed the name from it sanuel and renamed diego. the king decided it was time to attle california to send message to the world but this portion of the united states belongs to spain. so the representative of the king in baja, california had a meeting and they discussed the possibility of colonizing california. fourn 1769, there were expeditions, to buy land and to by sea.wo 1769.rrived in on july 17, 1769, missions san cala was a established. the mission was originally established him what is now known as the presidio hill. it is about six miles west of this location. it was there until the summer of 1774. then it moved to the current location. any civilization in history, whenever there is a is toof cultures, there be some conflict. there were some abuses by some of the younger soldiers. again, some of the indian women. had -- theylands had been utilizing for themselves were all of a sudden occupied by individuals that were not from that area. however, whe

not a driving tour of san diego. what else would you like to see for san diego? natural resource of fun and the good weather, making decisions to take advantage of that clean industry for everybody, finding how we accommodate the increase in population, how do we build enough housing, affordable hereng, for people to live and to come here and to come here, and keep the quality of life the way it is, you know, with more people wanting to come. we are now a population of 1.3 million in the city. that makes us the eighth largest city and more people are going to be coming. what san diego is and know that people want to take advantage of what it is. that is challenge. c-span is in san diego learning more about the city's rich history. balboa park was created as heart of the pan-american exhibition to celebrate the opening of the panama canal. of next, we learn more about the park's history. >> welcome to balboa park. this is one of the highlights of our city. it was setup in 1968. it was set aside to be a respite from the downtown, from the chaos, from the havoc that

>> first time in san diego. >> welcome to san diego. >> i know about san diego because everyone says it has the most perfect weather, beautiful scenery, but what do people need to know about the city outside of that? >> that's true. >> left or right? >> left, we'll kind of drive through balboa park. this is a good example. people think, oh, there's the navy and there's the zoo, and it is a big city, it's a growing city. but there's beautiful places that maybe -- i think tourists would come and they would see balboa park. this is really the gem of our city, kind of the centerpiece of it. beautiful, beautiful park. this park, most of the buildings at least that you see are a result of what's called the 1915 expedition here. the panama canal was opening in 1915, and they thought where's the logical place where all the ships are going to come as they come through the panama canal? they're going to come to the first port on the pacific ocean side. that, of course, will be san diego. let's make sure everybody knows about that. so they had a world's fair -- >> and they built a lot of these

welcome to san diego on american history tv. with a population of 1.3 million, it is the second largest city in california and sits less than 20 miles from the mexican border. in cooperation with our cox communications and charter partners, we will explore the history of the city, often referred to as "a birthplace of california." coming up, visit mission, san diego, the very first mission established in california. later, we will tour san diego and visit some of its unique landmarks like balboa park, the gas land district. we begin aboard the uss midway. we will learn the story of this long serving aircraft carrier as well as u.s. history as naval port. >> c-span is in san diego learning more about the city's rich history. this is the uss midway. , we will take you on board to learn more about its naval history. >> we are sitting -- standing on the flight deck. this has been a tourist attraction since 2004. midway was built during world war ii. despite efforts to move for construction along, she just missed the end of the war b

he financed the fleet sailed to san diego, arriving in 15 order to. -- 1542. when he arrived in and diego today, in san diego bay he named it send miguel -- san miguel bay. 1602, someonek in else landed here, and changed the name. the king of spain decided it was toe to settle california send a message to the world that this portion of the united states belong to spain. the representative of the king , had an california interview, and they discussed the possibility of colonizing california. in 1769, there were four expeditions, two by land and two sea.-- on july 16, 1769, mission san diego was established officially. the mission originally was established on what is now known as the presidio hill, about six .iles west of this location it was there until about the summer of 1774, when it moved to the current location. like any civilization in history, whenever there is a clash of cultures, there is to be some conflict. there were some abuses by some of the younger soldiers against some of the indian women. that forhe lands thousands of years they had utilized fo

[singing] >> while in san diego we drove around the city with san diego host ken kramer to learn more about the areas history and growth thank you for doing the show on san diego. >> my pleasure. >> this is my first time here first time? welcome to san diego. >> i know about san diego because everyone says it has the most perfect weather, beautiful scenery but what do people need to know about the city outside of that? >> that is true. >> that still left into where we have balboa park here. this is a good example. i think people that go here see there's the navy and the zoo and it is a big city, it's a growing city but there's beautiful places that i think tourists would come and see balboa park. this is really the gem of the city, the centerpiece of it. it's a beautiful park. most of the buildings you see are the result of what's called the 1915 panama exposition here and what that meant is the panama canal was opened in 1915 and they thought about it and said where's the logical place where all the ships are going to come through the panama canal that are going to come to the first

not a driving tour of san diego. what else would you like to see for san diego? natural resource of fun and the good weather, making decisions to take advantage of that clean industry for everybody, finding how we accommodate the increase in population, how do we build enough housing, affordable hereng, for people to live and to come here and to come here, and keep the quality of life the way it is, you know, with more people wanting to come. we are now a population of 1.3 million in the city. that makes us the eighth largest city and more people are going to be coming. what san diego is and know that people want to take advantage of what it is. that is challenge.

and archives department of the uc san diego library. we are in the guys all library geisel library building. these come from different collections and our department. some of the themes you can see the pic did in our collections today would be like the mission -- depicted in our collections today would be like the mission era. san diego was the first mission in california, established in 1569, a franciscan mission. .e have documents from that we have documents from the period of said a history. and then you have americans from the united states coming into what is now california. those are overland narratives, and it describes in 1828, and overland trip into california. havef the rarest items we officer whopanish exploring the california coast -- this is the first spanish edition of the war from 7090 and is a very rare and probably will. ands go back to the 1790's were california fits within the larger sort of holdings of spain. at that time, california was part of new spain. the seat of power was mexico, far to the south of where we ar

"san diego invites the world. -- advice the world." this is the exposition here in san diego. came to beboa park is a result of the panama canal, which opened in 1915. san diego had the reputation of being a wild west town. it had a small population. there were 30,000 people who lived here. and there was an awful lot of ice here. san diego wanted to change its reputation. it wanted to recognize the fact it was an up-and-coming city, and that was the dream of some of the founding fathers and mothers here. that it could become a metropolis it staged appropriately and it had industry brought to it. one of the people responsible for our exposition here in san diego is aubrey davidson. aubrey davidson was the president of the chamber of commerce in 1908. it was announced that the united states was taking over the panama canal project and it would be completed in 1915. he saw that as an opportunity for san diego to come forward and introduce itself to the world. , there was the exposition and they announce that to the folks in town. for a few years, they did the financing to build t

. ♪ ♪ >> while in san diego, we drove around the city with about san diego host ken kramer to learn moreut the area's history and growth. >> all right, ken. thank you for agreeing to show me around san diego. >> oh, my pleasure. have you been here before, ashleysome. >> no, this is my first time. >> first time? >> first time in san diego. >> welcome to san diego. >> everyone says it has the most perfect weather, beautiful scenery, but what do people need to know about the city outside of that? >> that's true. >> left or right? >> left, we'll kind of drive through balboa park. people think, oh, there's the navy and there's the zoo, and it is a big city, it's a growing city. but there's beautiful places that maybe -- i think tourists would come and they would see balboa park. this is really the gem of our city, kind of the centerpiece of it. beautiful, beautiful park. this park, most of the buildings at least that you see are a result of what's called the 1915 panama expedition here. and -- exposition here. the panama canal was opening in 1915, and they thought where's the logical place wh

of san diego. this is one of the highlights of our city, set up in 1868, and it was set aside to be a respite from the downtown, all the havoc that goes on in the city. elbow park is a cultural institution, the cultural mecca of our region. san diego invites the world, it's a showcase of the events leading up to the development of and the aftermath of the 1916 exposition here in san diego. one of the reasons the exposition was created and how balboa park came to be is a result of the panama canal which opened in 1915. san diego had a reputation of being sort of a wild west town. it had a small population. there were 30,000 people who lived here. and there was an awful lot of vice here. san diego wanted to change its reputation. it wanted to recognize the fact it was an up-and-coming city, and that was the dream of some of the founding fathers and mothers here. that it could become a metropolis it staged appropriately and it had industry brought to it. one of the people responsible for our expositio

up next we take you to use his san diego to learn more about the life of a san diego native and iconic children's author. >> i think some of the first things that come to my when people hear the word dr. seuss are the amazing range of book titles that they probably have read to their children, possibly have had read to themselves by their parents, my friends, whatever. and what a whimsical person he probably was. theodor seuss sky so was not born in this area of course. he was born in massachusetts, started coming to san diego on visits in the late 1920s. eventually moved to san diego, continue to live there for over 40 years. .. at that time he actually used his own name. he had, he and some of his friends had a little run in with the dean once because face drank a bit too much and he was banned from working on the papers so started using the name seuss so that he could get his cartoons into the paper. well, seuss was actually his middle name. he is theordoe geisel and suze was his mother's maiden name. he became more interested in drawing and one of the things we have in the collecti

it is central san diego. there's a lot to do in san diego. me about the feared economic impact this move could have. >> reporter: you know, that's a good question too. because if you think about it, qualcomm stadium, so many events, chargers related. the fact that so many people buy their memorabilia, buy their signs and everything, it's huge. the impact in san diego is very huge. and of course they wanted another stadium in downtown san diego. they said in fact that that would boost the economy even more. so the fact that they did not get that and now that they're leaving, i think it is worrisome for many people here. what are we going to do in place of those items. so much stuff that was sold. i think it is worrisome in many aspects. >> this is it. no last reprieve. they are now the l.a. chargers. there's nothing that can change that. is that correct? >> reporter: that is the case. yeah. this letter that we received about an hour ago that was posted on the chargers website, dean spanos said this is not what he wanted to do. he fought for so

up next we take you to use his san diego to learn more about the life of a san diego native and iconic children's author. >> i think some of the first things that come to my when people hear the word dr. seuss

san diego didn't lose the chargers. the chargers just lost san diego. they're losing out on our strong market placements they're losing out on our unmatched quality of life. and probably most importantly, they're losing out on 56 years of dedication of loyalty, of family. >> all right. so there had been reports that this move was coming so it's not a complete shock. still, though, chargers fans did not take this news well. >> i was shocked. i definitely thought we were going to stay here. i was here yesterday doing rehab, and that was one thing we were talking about. we wish we knew what was going on. so now we know what's going on and we can plan with our families and get the ball rolling. >> we're going to be second fiddle out there. nobody is going to care about the chargers. we can't even bring people to our stadium. i was at the raider game.

thank you for agreeing to show me around san diego.

[singing] >> while in san diego we drove around the city with san diego host ken kramer to learn more about the areas history and growth thank you

we take you as we learn more about the san diego favorite. see mac i think some of the first things that come to mind when people hear the words dr. seuss are the amazing range of book titles that they probably have read to their children possibly had read to themselves by their parents and what a whimsical person he probably was. theodore was not born in this area a course he was born in massachusetts started coming to san diego on visits and the late 1920s eventually moved to san diego continued to live there for over 40 years. they continue to reside there today. the two of them were very active when they began which was not until 1960. they were very involved with the medical school and then eventually and this is after ted died mrs. guys out has been very much involved with the university library here now called guys a library. thinking he would be a writer. majored in was literature. he happened to be very adept at dried and did lots of drying for the jack-o'-lantern and the newspapers. at that time he actually used his own name. he and

. >> welcome to san diego on booktv. located 120 miles south of los angeles it's california's second-largest city with a population of about 1.3 million. nicknamed the birthplace of california it wasn't the first site visited by europeans and what is now the west coast of the united states. today its largest economic drivers on the military and tourism and the cities downtown area is less than 15 miles from the border crossing with mexico, the busiest border crossing station in the world. with help of our cox communications and charter spectrum cable partners, for the next hour will feature some of the areas local authors we begin with kimball taylor on his book "the coyote's bicycle." >> it doesn't look like it but this is a broad river valley, and in the winter when we get rainstorms, it can flood quite significantly. i came down here in 2008 to do a story about these thousands of car tires that washed into the united states from mexico during any significant rain. the thing that was interesting about that is that thos

. >> guest: we're in balboa park in san diego, california where c-span is learning more about the city's literary scene. we take you to the mexico-california border to hear more about the book "the coyotes bicycle". >> it doesn't look like it, but it's a broad river valley. in the winter when we get rain storms, it can flood significantly. and i came down here in 2008 to do a story about thousands of car tires that washed into the united states from mexico during any significant rain. and the thing that was interesting about that, those car tires originated in the united states. when we buy a new set of tires we leave the old once at the dealer and we actually pay a fee to have them disposed of proper properly, but most often they're sold to mexican middle men and taken to baja to use. and when it rains they wash back into the united states for free. i was here talking to the tynans who operate the place about the car tires they were picking up at that moment and putting into a big dumpster. just on their part alone, hundreds of car tires after one storm. we're talking about the circular

i've been in san diego over oh half my life. at some point you have to make a decision and move on. >> reporter: leaders in san diego aren't feeling the love. >> the decision to walk away from the fans and the team's legacies and memories is a new low. >> reporter: and they have bitter parting words for their long time heros. >> san diego didn't lose the chargers. the chargers just lost san diego. >> reporter: that sense of betrayal obvious at team head quarters where fans showed up and threw eggs to express their anger. >> go to l.a. have a good time. take your family and get out of my city. >> my uncle is probably turning over in their grave. they're a reason i'm a chargers fan. >> reporter: it comes after voters rejected a ballot vote asking for over a billion dollars in increased taxes to help fund a new stadium. >> the chargers wanted a lot more taxpa could agree to. >> reporter: the chargers walked away from the negotiations. the l.a. chargers will share a stadium with the rams. >> we have to put a good product on the fiel

navy tilt its presence in san diego. from historian carl xing hine. >> she was a large ship of new design and the navy put her through the paces, even though the war had just concluded. and she made numerous deployments to the mediterranean for the first 10 years of her career. then in 1954, it was decided she needed to transfer to the she madend so in 1955, an epic voyage because she was too large to pass through the panama tomorrow, from nor folk, virginia across the link of the atlantic, the indian ocean and entering the pacific from the west. c-span's tour of san diego, california. saturday at noon eastern on c-span two's book tv. and at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. next, justice department officials discuss with the obama administration has done in

i've been in san diego over half my life. but at some point you have to make a decision and move on. >> reporter: leaders in san diego aren't feeling the love. >> the chargers' decision to walk away from the fans and the teams' legacy and countless memories is a new low. >> reporter: and they have bitter parting words for their long time heros. >> san diego didn't lose the chargers. the chargers just lost san diego. >> reporter: that sense of betrayal obvious at team head quarters where fans showed up and threw eggs. >> take your family and get out of my city. >> they're the reason i'm a charger fan right now. >> reporter: the chargers deciding to move comes after voters rejected a ballot measure asking for over a billion dollars in increased taxes to help fund a new stadium. >> the chargers wanted a lot more taxpayer money than we could have agreed to. >> reporter: the chargers walked away with negotiations from the city. the new l.a. chargers will share a stadium being built for the rams. >> we have to put a good product on

how are police community relations in san diego? caller: we are the finest city in america and have the finest police department. i have been stopped one occasion by san diego law enforcement. they let me go extremely fast. also have a unique story about san diego because this is a large county. i take la jolla where i work. i have seen sheriffs and they always have been cordial. i'm a big guy. i read my bike frequently come easily 120 miles per week. positive views for law enforcement and military. host: have you always lived in san diego? caller: for the last 10 years. we share a hometown. matt is calling in from north carolina. what our community police relations like a their? all the officials out there who are keeping their own 10 doing their job, but the of justice is not and they need to be investigated. the citizens need to be on top of it. there is a citizen investigation going online. if the citizens don't know what is going on in the media isn't reporting it and the justice department is being indicated of both the trump-

and in the 55-yard day in san diego. i am from san diego is sad to see you go.aking of football, former nfl quarterback is going to the super bowl but not the way he imagined. reports say he'll be in houston next month to sign autographs and if you are interested, and the signature will set you back $99. the first round. he has been out of football since the browns cut him and has been dubbed by illegal travel. dozens of people from their flooded homes after a series of powerful storms across the region. janice dean live in the fax whether senator richter thursday forecast. reporter: good morning, ladies. a big storm will come across the central u.s. and part of the energy coming from the west where they receive adequate amounts of rain and over 100 inches of snow at the storm system. lucy ran across the coast and in higher elevations. the tail end of the event things will start to dry out. more rain for southern california and nothing like the ethics that we received over the last boundary said. why share over writing that and that's going to give this potentia

san diego on the border with tijuana, mexico. this is a tunnel that stretched about 7650 feet from tijuana into a warehouse or would have stretched into a warehouse on the other side of the border and we're about 70 feet underground right now. >> that's one of the deeper tunnels we've found. >> reporter: lance is part of a specialized team of border patrol agents known as the tunnel rats. they work underground, 1/2 gaiting newly discovered tunnels and sewer systems. >> reporter: do you think these tunnels started appearing as a response -- as more fencing went up in this area? >> oh, i'm sure it probably did. but we're also still talking there's a lot of stuff they have to move. >> reporter: homeland security officials say in the last ten years nearly 30 tunnels have been discovered just in the san diego area alone. >> they will continue to go on between the u.s. and mexican border, yes, it will continue. there's a way that these drug trafficking organizations can stay undetected and it's by tunneling, they will. >> reporter: thi

but in order to pass in san diego, i guess, when i moved here in the 1990's, san diego was very, very conservative. it was just starting to thaw. he had to become leonard della rio. he had to mispronounce his name in order to pass. during the world series i texted joe buck. hey, it's not pa-rez. it's perez. since the beginning of time english broadcasters have said perez. roberto perez. so i'm texting joe buck during the world series. other people are screaming about the cubs. i'm texting joe buck. he didn't respond. what that comes from is a need to aingely size spanish-language names because they're associated with mexicanicity. just today a student turned in some work to me. i had done a festival on campus and they were talking to me about the description of the hispanic holiday. it's not a hispanic holiday. it's a mexican holiday. mexican becomes a pejorative in american culture. people are like oh, i don't want to hurt his feelings. no, i'm a mexican american. actually, i have a little part italian but these efforts to water down mexicanness in an american context is absurd. we'r

in september 15 42, he sailed into today's san diego bay . cabrillo national monument located near his landing point was erected in 1913 to commemorate his discovery. up next we continue our look at san diego's literary scene as we speak with local author benjamin bergen on why people use profanity and what it says about us and our language. >> the words themselves are just said, it's the cultural belief surrounding the use of those words that gives them such power and good or bad, useful or not. the reason it has the effect it has on our bodies and our psyches is because these words are ones that we've been framed since childhood are special. our parents told us these are words you can't say in public, the sensors themselves are saying around us. we even got punished for them so we've learned these are really powerful, emotional words and this context in which we use them are emotional and we learned that through the substance of our language over a lifetime so the emotional reaction is systematic, sort of this bodily function so we get a qu

fronteriza separada de san diego california por una pared comÍ lar que ordena construir trump y que segÚnos habitantes en ambos lados, poco ha servido para detener la inmigraciÓn ilegal y el trÁfico de drogas. sin embargo, el efecto trump ya se siente en sus bolsillos. >>> el dÓlar estÁ carÍsimo y bueno, nos van construir un muro. no sÉ que mÁs quiere hacer este seÑor. >>> sentimos lo que sienten ellos. y estÁ bien duro, porque vemos que es injusto. >>> en los Últimos aÑos, pese al muro que ya existe, las autoridades han encontrado numerosos tÚneles que atraviesan la frontera entre tijuana y san diego estructuras clima tizadas que sirven para mover personas y drogas. >>> recuerde todo el dÍa vamos a para nuestra comunidad rtante mÁs tado lan tere gres con mano. >>> ahora regreso con ustedes chicos. >>> gracias vane.

we take you as we learn more about the san diego favorite. see mac i think some of the first things that come to mind when people hear the words dr. seuss are the amazing

to come to san diego, especially the raiders. i would be -- no option. i know the raider have been faithful to their team throughout the years, many of them as they went to different cities which is good. good for them. i don't think that would be the case here in san diego. we love the chargers ever since they have been here. i know [inaudible] they have been here for the most part and we have been supporting them. to get this news that they are leaving, i mean, i don't know if we could deal with another team. >> reporter: thank you. we spoke to younger fan and they said they would be open to a new team that. will be the next question we ask fans here moving forward. >> jordan. appreciate the report. >> she mentioned rain down there. a lot of what we saw is moving down south. >>> yeah. they are getting rain down there. that system moves south and it's getting colder here. no doubt about it. black ice is going to be a huge issue here starting tonight. tomorrow, area that clear out as that cold air starts to filter in. there are b

the san diego chargers are in san diego no more. leaving town. fans letting the team's owner n know how they feel. the bleacher report with coy wire is next. i need to promote my new busi can make that happen.et. business cards? business cards, brochures, banners... pens? pens, magnets, luggage tags, bumper stickers. how about foam fingers? like these? now, get 15% off making your company stand out. staples. make more happen. >>> the bolts are bolting. the san diego chargers made it official yesterday they are moving up the coast to los angeles. >> coy wire joins us. not a fun time to be a fan in san diego. >> that's right, christine. good morning to you and john. chargers in san diego for the 15 years. the team could not come to agreement on the taxpayer funded stadium. the fans are upset. some lashing out while gathering at chargers park piling up the gear and setting it up on fire. the san diego mayor put the blame on the chargers owner dean spanos. >> dean spanos was never willing to work with us on a stadium solution. and demanded a lot more

we have our heritage that comes right back here to san diego. travel to san diego, california this weekend and check out all of our locations in the city's tour online at any .ime at c-span.org/citytour we look at san diego and its history is the birthplace of naval aviation. we hope you tune in. philip joyce's senior associate dean and public policy professor at the university of maryland. thank yor

san diego didn't lose the chargers, the chargers just lost san diego. >> that's the mayor of san diegopping the chargers ownership for leaving and of course when a team or player leaves players fans need to burn thing. i don't agree with that but i do agree with the terrible decisions decision to move to la. los angeles didn't have a football team for years and there was a reason for that. the los angeles raiders left because the city couldn't properly support a football team and now you want them to support two? they didn't even support the rams which they full season of after having a great turn out the first couple of games, they just had a huge problem filling the seats at after that. place like la, there's way too much to do. no one wants to go and watch a terrible football team, plus they'll be playing in a soccer stadium for first two years that only holds 30,000 people. so lucy, really only matter of time before this thing fails. i hate to say it. >> it's failed before. i just have to say. la used to have a team a long time ago and lost them. they had another team and lost it.

i didn't grownup san diego like you d. i don't like when teams leave their fans. >> they are very loyal. when the chargers one time went to the super bowl people painted on their cars and houses. they go even when the team is bad. >> and same for oakland. >> yeah. >> if the team leaves. >> very loyal. >> i'm still upset that the colts left. >> i know you are. >> i am. >> good morning. >>> let's go out and take a look at gilroy. traffic is moving along okay. if you are driving on northbound 101. there is a lot of standing water. it hasn't risen to the level of being closures but if you drive in the area you know some area that will be just a little bit dicey. take it easy. steve will be here in a moment and steve has slightly better news about the break. ly let him break that to you. let's go about closures. highway 35 at bear gulch road. it's still closed in this area. it'll see some standing water. highway 152 is closed in both directions in e becausof fl. let's move along and take a look at 880 north d southbound. it's n

and the san diego chargers reportedly moving north. the sour message fans are sending to the team, next. the suspect accused of gunning down an orlando police officer. police have arrested and charged three people with aiding markeith loyd after he allegedly killed his ex-girlfriend. his niece was arrested wednesday on an accessory charge. later that day an ex-girlfriend of loyds was arrested on similar charges. and on tuesday, loyds supervisor at a fried chicken restaurant was also arrested for an accessory charge. the manhunt for loyd has entered it's fourth day and more than 500 tips have come in to assist in the search. all that rain in california is beginning to take a toll.. a home in hollywood hills is in danger of collapsing after a landslide took out part of a patio and its foundation. firefighters say rain-soaked ground gave way causing thousands of pounds of concrete to fall onto the street below. fortunately no one was injured and the homeowner is out of the country. nearly two fe week in california. it's the biggest rain e

>> you stay classy, san diego. >> the chargers bolt from san diego to their new home. >> i was hoping it was fake news. >> cal may be close to hiring their new football coach and a candidate for the 49ers inks a deal with another team. we'll have all the details coming up in a few minutes. (upbeat music) - [voiceover] you are san francisco. we've been with you from the beginning. we've seen each other through good times and bad. sickness and health. we're with you san francisco, and you bring out the best in us. care. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital and trauma center. it's a little complicated... so here goes. fty o'doul s >>> a restaurant and bar in san francisco will be undergoing a transformation. little complicated so here goes. lefty o'doul's is going to be leaving its long-standing spot near union square. named after a baseball great it opened in 1940. the location is owned by a hotel chain and the chain is going to re-open a new restaurant in that spot. but the name lefty o'doul's is owned by a man who plans to re- open in another location. >>> a bay area university i

the san diego chargers are no more. team chairman dean spanos announced in a letter that the team is moving to the los angeles area. the chargers played 56 seasons in san diego. but last year, city voters rejected a plan for a new stadium. the los angeles chargers would share the stadium being built in inglewood with a newly formed los angeles rams. the chargers will temporarily play in carson at the los angeles galaxy soccer stadium. san diego fans are not pleased with spanos' decision. >> he has given nothing back to the city of san diego. and i wish he would leave and the chargers would stay. win, lose or tire i'm a chargers fan until i die. >> as rumors of the move spread yesterday, someone through eggs at the chargers' headquarters. >>> the chargers' decision means the los angeles area is no longer a possible option for oakland raiders owner mark davis. a committee of nfl owners met yesterday to discuss the raiders' proposed move to las vegas. nevada lawmakers have already approved a plan to help fund a new stadium

and as you say just as he bought the san diego padres the first freestanding hospice. this woman have a formidable education. and wanted to start a freestanding hospice in san diego back again we all know it's an incredible presence in a community but that was not the case then. so joan loved this woman and the next day she got a check from joan and she worked very hard hard to make sure the land was secured. >> there were flood victims in south dakota. there is a huge flood. and then in 1997 there was a devastating flood in grand forks. she would see the mayor she was shows on tv everything night joan was so moved by that that she have her friends fly into grand forks with a check for $20 million and the condition was to go immediately as possible to go to flood victims. i want to make sure you have some time for questions. of course they have always heard about jonah crocs and the thing that she gave it. again was not whimsical but it was as much because she was replayed -- related to the then president john wasn't like that. what i didn't know she gave a gift that w

the chargers have played in san diego since 1961.t a far drive away from san diego to los angeles. >> really hard that chargers blood runs deep. >>> police and the faa are investigating a drone that crashed into the seattle space needle. the reason to's camera was recording video. watch here. it went haywire and careened into the roof. the guys up there were setting fireworks when it happened. the drone was damaged but the space needle was unharmed. so far no word on who owns the drones but they could face fines in the thousands and even after that crash the drone is still recording. >> i thought the drone was part of the fireworkers up there installing. interesting. >>> a man is on the road to recovery this morning thanks to his loving pet. bob broke his neck after slipping in the snow outside his house determined to keep him alive, though, in freezing cold temperatures this little fellow stayed by his side for 20 hours until help arrived. in fact he kept bob warm by licking his face and laying on top of his body. she barked nonstop