california, ahora serÁn sometidos a un proceso de deportaciÓn rÁpida, con audiencias masivas como se hace ya desde hace diez aÑos en texas y arizona, francisco estuvo en una de esas audiencias en san diegoaciÓn es una realidad aquÍ en san diego california hace algunos momentos nos tocÓ estar presente en una de las primeras audiencias que tomÓ una hora en procesar a el indocumentados en total serÁn vistos 41 casos hoy, muchos dijeron a sus abogados que no se les habÍa permitido baÑarse que habÍan comido poco y que estaban cansados estarÁn de regreso en mÉxico en los prÓximos tres dÍas. >> no existe video de las ausencia masiva, pero estos dibujos muestran la operaciÓn que tiene a muchos alarmados. >> cÓmo es posible que van a juntar a personas y tenerlos como grupos para deportar o que se queden en el paÍs. >> la uniÓn americana de libertades civiles estÁ pendiente de todo lo que pasa. >> no es un proceso de injusticia, pero va a venir hoy y vamos a vigilar para que el mundo sepa lo que estÁ pasando aquÍ. >> por diez aÑos operaciÓn ha sido em implementada en texas arizona y nuevo mÉxico y desde entonces mÁs de 300 mil inmigrantes han sido expulsados del paÍs. >> lo que hemos escuchado de

host: sam is next in san diego, california. hello.aller: hi, pedro, thank you for taking my call, and thank you for the long tradition of having you on this show. i have seen you there from your first day. what i want to say is, thanks to work injury and workmen's compensation, i have been on some kind of painkiller for over 20 years. ago, ie over three years was taking 80 milligrams of oxycontin twice a day, plus the breakthrough of hydrocodone hcl, 10 milligrams twice a day. and every time i left the home, i brought fentanyl suckers with me, and they really enabled me to get through a grocery store. instead of two or three aisles, i could get through seven or eight aisles. it worked, but for some reason, companyrance covering workmen's compensation sent me a letter saying, it does not seem to be working for you, and they were going to cut me off with a five milligrams oxycontin, 30 pills. pills, 80 to 60 milligrams, every month. beginning, im the do not want to take these pills. i thought maybe the pills would get me through my job,

hoy con Ésera a este grupo de miami desde san diego, california. >> llevamos alrededor de 12 aÑos.>> ser parte de un mariachi es un orgullo. es representar a todo un paÍs y una cultura. representando la cultura de tus padres. >> la mÚsica me atrae, tambiÉn es el sentir que somos parte de una comunidad. es decir, somos parte de la comunidad latina, la comunidad y panas a quien san diego un todo >> siempre es bonito transmitir emociones al pÚblico. >> yo noto mucho que la gente se sorprende porque somos jÓvenes tocando mÚsica de mariachi. usualmente cuando la gente mÁs grande piensa en mariachis, tal vez piensan en adultos y se sorprenden al ver que somos jÓvenes aprendiendo y tocando. >> ademÁs aprendemos la mÚsica y es poder saber y transmitir las emociones que se deben de trasmitir cuando tocamos la mÚsica mariachi. tengo fe que llevarnos al Éxito. >> nuestra esperanza es de ganar un todo >> yo lo Único que espero es que nos podamos divertir y que podamos disfrutar de la competencia. sÉ que es una oportunidad de formar una comunidad mÁs grande de mariachi a nivel estatal. palmira:

la informaciÓn se conoció durante una audiencia en una corte en san diego, california.É pasa con unos 2000 que no han sido entregados. reportero: a cinco dÍas de la fecha lÍmite, live fijada para reunir a 251 niÑos inmigrantes, separados de sus padres al cruzar los estados unidos. el juez federal en san diego revisÓ en la corte un reporte del gobierno federal. fijen 450 el nÚmero de niÑos que ya han sido reunidos con sus padres. son 905 y cuatro, los ya aprobados para la reunificaciÓn y cualquier momento. sin embargo, el reporte seÑala que hay 91 casos de padres y madres inelegibles para la reunificaciÓn. hay muchos que ya tienen una orden final de deportaciÓn, jaime: el gobierno reconociÓ que no conoce el paradero de 222 inmigrantes liberados. podrÍan ser unificados con sus hijos. hay 37 niÑos que no se sabe quiÉnes son sus padres. >> si no sabe quiÉn es el padre. muestra cÓmo los separaron de rap ente, sin ningÚn tipo de procedimiento debido. jaime: finalmente, el reporte seÑala que hay 136 padres que declinaron el derecho a ser re unificados, porque sus hijos tendrÍa

el sandy --- san diego, california, jaime garcÍa.es. ambos fueron detenidos por no contar con la identificaciÓn requerida para visitar a un familiar en una base militar en el estado de nueva york, >> lo Único que necesitamos es que mi madre y mi padre salgan lo mÁs pronto posible. blanca: a perla silva le es muy difÍcil contener las lÁgrimas cuando recuerda el 4 de julio, el dÍa en que una visita a su cuÑado terminÓ con el arresto de sus padres ancianos. perla: ice, por favor, suelten a mis padres para que ellos estÉn con nosotros. con mi hija. y puedan ser atendidos como tienen que ser. por favor. blanca: la pareja vive en nueva york desde hace mÁs de 20 aÑos y ambos sufren del corazÓn. concepciÓn barrios y margarito silva fueron al base militar acompaÑados por su hija y nieta. perla contÓ que la pequeÑa presenciÓ cuando fueron detenidos. despuÉs de presentar la tarjeta de identificaciÓn, a sus abuelos les pidieron el pasaporte mexicano y llamaron a los agentes de ice. perla: ella dijo, ¿quÉ hicieron mis abuelos? ¿quÉ hizo papi para

ilia: esta semana, por primera vez tribunales federales en san diego, california, estÁn haciendo usocumulando a travÉs de la polÍtica de cero tolerancia. es bueno o es malo esto para los acusados? >> tengo sÓlo una hora con cada cliente para explicar todo el sistema. reportero: la frustraciÓn es evidente, quiÉnes desde hace cuatro dÍas intentando dar representaciÓn legal apropiado a decenas de inmigrantes indocumentados. >> mi cliente de 18 aÑos, repÍtame, quiero estar con mi mamÁ, quiero estar con mi mamá. reportero: es una de las defensoras que se estÁ enfrentando a una virtualfÁbrica de defensores. >> en este sistema, la primera vez que yo hablo con mi cliente es la mismo dÍa del gobierno quiere que dicen culpable. reportero: en la oficina del fiscal general, seÑalÓ que su compromiso es asegurarla frontera y hacer cumplir las leyes sobre delitos de inmigraciÓn, respetando el debido proceso y la dignidad de los involucrados. >> anÁlisis que han mostrado que se brava no funciona, es extremadamente caro y lo Único que ha hecho es poner una gran cantidad de dinero hacia la industria d

i went to san diego, california. it wasn't even a military organization. it was a school of aeronautics. that was something we were doing. the army air corps, we did not have an air force then. it was trying to go from a few thousand pilots to 225 as fast as possible. do not let safety get in the way of progress. [laughter] colonel anderson: boy, we show that pretty fast. we actually lost more pilots in training that we did in combat. so i flew the bt 22. there are still a few flying around and i have a good picture of one here. open cockpit, no radio, a very simple airplane. not very hard to fly. i didn't think. i think, getting my pilot's toerience did help me a lot jump right in to the military .raining we flew there for about three months and i had this chance to travel again. i moved closer to home in bakersfield, california. [laughter] colonel anderson: there, we flew the consolidated bt 13. still a pretty simple airplane. at least now there was a canopy and a radio. still have a fixed gear and it had a rear seat. you could practice instruments under

carmen escobosa, desde san diego, california, nos trae la increíble historia de una enamorada que estuvo, en el salón principal. los hombres, a un lado. adolescentes en la planta alta. >> para entender que el peligro está al acecho de nosotros. muy cerca de nosotros. carmen: todos esperan escuchar lo que karina alferez viene a compartir durante el foro "déjame ayudarte". aunq para comprender las palabras de karina, primero debemos retroceder hasta el 200 kari: la puñalada de mi espalda había perforado a los pulmones. Él me cortó de lado a lado la garganta y cinco veces me encajó el cuchillo. fueron 28 apuñaladas. su madre, eva ferez, lo recuerda como si fuera ayer. eva: cuando primero escuché los gemidos dolorosos, nsabí-no sabía quién era pero inmediatamente pensé que era ella. no sé por qué. y salimos corriendo mi esposo y yo y la miramos que venía caminando así como tambaleándose. pero toda bañada en sangre. karina: yo pensé que ya er- ya era el final para mí. yo sentía que ya me moría. porque aún con el oxígeno, tenía mucha dificultad para respirar. carmen: ella cuenta que se aterror

. >> i can a focus group a couple of years ago with some young people in san diego, california, and i asked a series of questions ago these lines. do you think the taxes are too who? yes. do you think the government spends too much? absolutely. this is terrifying. do you think the government is too big? they all look a at me strange. then one of the participants said big government? .com like the buildings? i couldn't tell if they were kidding. on the whole we talk about big government, get big government out of the way. for a lot of young, they may haven't had a lot of time to interface with big government. so they don't quite know what that is. but that said, they don't no want some authority in making decisions for their lives. in getting from paint a to paint b, they are able to use uber that is quick and transparent. if they want to buy a product, you can go on amazon, and in less than two days you can have whatever in the world that you wanted. a right at your front door. if it works, great. if not. you can give a review. the speed and tyrants appearance -- and the transparency

wewe had 16 canneries in southen california from los angeles to san diego and werere 40,000 people in thehe tuna industry alone in san diego and in souuthern california, but now al there is is the corporate offices for those tuna companies. the processing and the ships, the boats are all in the western pacific now. we've seen the seafood industry in southern california wane quite a bit from when i was a kid, and at the same time, as i mentioned earlier, the world population has tripled, so we're bringingng in less s seafood, en though the demand is going up and up, so wewe have this opportunity to grow fish in the waters off the coast in clean, clear water that's not polluted. it's not within a bay. it doesn't interfere with water skiers or kayakers or anybody else, but it'll be out in 200 feet of water in a quarter- to a half-knot current going by, which means that the water stays clean and the biomass of the fish has no impact on the environment, and yet we'rere stl in vevery close proximity t to e market, s so the product when 's brought in is harvested and on the dock within a cou

. >> a federal judge in san diego, california ordered the trum administration to submit plans for reunitinghose who are already deported and whereabouts are unknown. they said they reunited 2,500 children who were taken from their parents during the trump administration's zero tolerance crackdown and left other children still in custody without a parent or guardian to claim them. during a press conference today, president trump said he would be willing to meet with the iranian president. tensions between washington and tehran have been widening since the president's decision to pull the u.s. out of the landmark 2015 iranian nuclear deal. >> any time they want. any time they want. it's good for the country, good for them, good for us and good for the world. no pre-conditions. if they want to meet, i'll meet. >> some u.s. sanctions on iran are due to kick in next month while other sanctions with companies importing iranian oil take effect in november. paul man for the earned $60 million as a political consult apartment in ukraine. first report of his income to be made public as prosecutors sa

the federal judge in san diego, california, held a hearing a few hours ago.the deadline for the administration to reunite 2500 families has passed. the trump administration dividing these kids in the custody and the rules here within two categories. eligible for reunification and "not eligible." the children they call eligible the administration says it has gotten all 1820 of them either back to families or what they the government is calling appropriately discharged by this deadline. msnbc had a reporter in this courtroom today at thing us the trump administration now says 650 children are "not eligible to go back to their parents," which is, of course, what this whole thing is about. those families remain apart right now and they'll continue that situation until, well, the government's not saying. for many of those families the parents have been deported. so the allegation now is some of those parents agreed to deportation without knowing they were leaving their kids behind. in today's hearing an aclu attorney said this was torturous to have a parent thinki

a federal judge in san diego, california, held a hearing a few hours ago.now that the deadline has passed, the trump administration dividing these kids into custody and the rules within two categories. he will jishl for reunification and not eligible. the children they call eligible, they said they got all 1820 back to family or what they are calling appropriately discharged by this deadline. msnbc had a report he in the courtroom. the judge says 650 children are not eligible to go back to their parents which is of course what this whole thing is about. those families remain apart and they'll continue that situation until, well, the government is not saying. forle, they've been deported. so they agreed without knowing they were leaving their kids behind. and the aclu lawyer said this is torturous for a parent thinking i gave away my child because i was confused and made a mistake. the case is not finished working this issue of reuniting families, whether they're called ineligible or not. i'm joined now by the legal director of the aclu which brought this ca

dozens of structures threatened in san diego. california'sr expanding the state of emergency to more counties. and this man returns to sift through the rubble of his childhood home. a lot of memories. >> yeah, pictures, everything, gone. >> reporter: only able to salvage a few precious things, including what he believes was his mother's wedding ring. and jerry says this used to be his bedroom and the only wall left standing here is in what was the living room. firefighters are working round the clock trying to keep this from happening to any more homes all while dealing with triple digit temperatures. marci gonzalez, abc news, redding, california. >> that heat and winds are not providing any relief for fire crews. >> check out the fire zone. temperatures over 100 degrees expected over the next three days. a red flag warning and heat advisory in effect at least through today. >>> president trump facing push back from his own party after threatening to shut down the government if democrats don't vote for his border wall. the president tweeted t

in san diego, california federal , a judge will hold a hearing today on whether to delay tuesday's deadline that mandated the reunification of all children under the age of five on the trump administration separated from their parents by at the border. undeder court order, justitice department releaeased the namesf underhan 100 children five who were separated from their parents. the trump administration is claiming it needs more time to match children with their parents, including at least 19 carats the trump administration has deported already. the american civil liberties union says less than half of separated children under the age of five would be reunited by tuesday. according to the ruling, all separated chihildren must be reunited with their parents by july 26. last week, hhs secretary alex azar told reporters there are nearly 3000 separated children in government custody, a figure almost 1000 0 children more than the 24/7 his department released over -- 20 47 his to released over week ago. well, for more on the unfolding crisis of separated families, we turn to a new investigation

you end up with kind of a connection of major american cities from san diego, california, los angeles, especially suburban los angeles, through places like phoenix, albuquerque, dallas, austin, san antonio, moving through major cities like atlanta, smaller cities like tampa, orlando, , andonville, charlotte many places in between, where the personality of these cities is suburban, very college-educated, middle-class, sprawling, and really kind of takes these two regions and morse them into something we have tried to understand as the sun belt. one of the things we have seen as a result of world war ii and the technologies produced as a result of the world war ii era, and very critically, not just world war ii, but almost the seamless transition from world war ii to the potential of world war iii and war with the soviet union. --had traditionally been the then, in the united states, to go to war, mobilize, then demobilized and try, although the united states has never been fully isolationist, to attempt some neutrality. world war ii was a game changer. the united states, in perceiving

this is in san diego, california.f this lemon as it rolls. >> it's been rolling for a while. >> a quarter mile as a matter of fact. this person was on their way home. they decided to follow the lemon. >> people are obsessed to see if the little lemon could make it without falling into -- >> construction. >> exactly. we'll check back in with that a little later. >>> but as you know, the taste of chicago just got under way yesterday and to kind of mark the occasion, there's one chicago restaurant trying to break a record right now. check it out. chicago eatery cooked up 75 pounds of italian beef. they're trying to create the world's longest italian beef sandwich. so it's called bueno beef. 109 foot of beef there. they had a team of volunteers. they said the company decided to highlight the center's outreach. >> i want to say that it makes me hungry, but at the same time, i don't know. how good is that meat really when you're cooking it -- >> when you're mass-producing it. >> it's like a wedding meal at a bad catering ha

san josé, david, buenas noches,. >>> la reunificación sería el 10 de julio pero el gobierno pide más tiempo porque no puede ubicar a padres de 38 menores. >>>e n california desde san diegopersonas demuestran su descontento por esta separación . >>> una injusticia porque estan chiquititos y no tienen la culpa de venir acá . >>>la preguntas sobre cómo serían las reunificaciones y no se sabe cómo van a llevar a sus padres. >>> orden pide lista de todos los pequeños menores de 5 años de edad que tienen bajo su custodia, también se piden datos por ubicar a los padres de estos niños . >>> ellos comenzaron el proceso de ubicar al padre o madre en estados unidos o países extranjeros, pero es importante. >>> si la gente los ayudará más rápido. >>> gobierno pidió para reunificar las familias. >>> tienen miedo que los deporten pero tiene que ir . >>> intentamos obtener declaración pero no contestaron neutras llamadas. >>> se desconoce la cifra de cuántos siguen sin sus familiares, soy david gonzález, regreso con ustedes . >>> muchas gracias y hoy decenas de personas rodearon el centro de detención del cajón para protestar en contra de la tamén se realizaron en california y el rest

. >>> comic-con taking place in san diego, california. with conan o'brien. conan couldn't help but ask the audience if they could expect arnold schwarzenegger in the installment. >> i can't believe you would make a predator movie without arnold schwarzenegger. >> the line is in the movie and we're mercilessly doing impressions all the time. >> oh, my gosh. i'm gonna do it. but you've got to underpromise and overdeliver. this is way too much. >> get to the chopper now. >> keegan-michael key and sterling k. brown nailing those impressions there. another great moment took place during panel interview with cast of "breaking bad." he brought out his daughter dressed, obviously, in character. that was just too cute. finally no secret "hamilton" creator lin-manuel miranda bringing his smash hit to puerto rico. more to share this weekend, "pop start" correspondent savannah guthrie sat down for an exclusive interview for us. going to steal this one. and talk about his other projects in the works. >> you are going to be playing hamilton again. my f

you end up with kind of a connection of major american cities from san diego california los angeles, suburban los angeles and orange country places like phoenix, albuquerque, dallas, houston, austin, san antonio moving through the south of major cities like atlanta and junker cities like tampa, orlando, jacksonville and up to maybe charlotte and other places in between where the personality of these cities is suburban. it's very college educated middle-class, sprawling and really kind of takes these two regions and morphs them into something we try to understand as the sun belt. one of the things we see as asa result of world war ii and the technologies that are produced as a result of world war ii era and then very critically not just world war ii but the seamless transition from world war ii to the potential for world war iii at a cold war with the soviet union. it had typically been tradition in the united states to go to war, mobilize and armed forces that is capable of winning that war and then to demobilize and to try in summary, although the united states has not been fully iso

here at the holiday fire and also further south where the west fire's burning east of san diego in alpine california. you can see homes engulfed in flames and homeowners returned to this, ashes and charred ruined. >> they're devastated. there's nothing left in some homes. >> reporter: and an incredibly close call for these firefighters in alpine. they scrambled to get up the hill with the flames just feet from their backs. they all made it out okay. east of los angeles rain fell on the valley fire in the san bernardino mountains. but the storm brought along erratic winds with flames coming dangerously close to homes. >> the heat was so tremendous it was just like almost burning me up because we were right there on the side of the road. >> the valley fire has the lowest containment. only 5% contained, has burned 1,000 acres. no homes lost at this point. the west fire east of san diego is more than 80% contained but has already destroyed 18 structures. kpix 5. >>> well, a big jump in destruction at the site of a deadly wildfire near the oregon border. the fire broke out thursday in the town of hornbro

. >>> now to comic-con, taking place in san diego, california.n to discuss the movie and conan couldn't help but ask if the audience could expect arnold schwarzenegger impressions in this installment. >> i find it hard to believe y guys could make a "predator" movie and not be constantly doing arnold schwarzenegger -- >> that's in liere. >> the's in there. the line is in the movie and we were mercilessly doing impressions all the time. >> yeah. >> the best. [ laughter ] >> oh, my gosh. >> i'm gonna do , t you've got to underpromise and overdeliver. this is way too much. get there now! >> sterling k. brown nailing the impression there. other great moment at yesterday's event took place during the panel interview with the cast ofre ing bad." aaron paul brought out his daughter dressed in character. too cute. >>> nally, it's noecret that "hamilton" creator lin-manuel miranda is bringing his show to puerto rico, but he has more to share this weekend. "popstart" correspondent savann guthrie sat down for an exclusive interview for us. >> that's right.

here, the dow jones up 83 points with the addition of the newly opened california trail, the oakland zoo is now as big as the san diego zoo. the california trail exhibit is 56 acres and can only be reached by a gondola designed to be more of a wild animal park. a new opportunity to experience california native wildlife. and some of the threats they face going forward and the xajs we have we want people to feel a sense of pride and inspiration from the tremendous diversity of life we have in the state and from there be inspired to work towards improving our environment. >> interactive features along the trawl will help tell the animal stories and explain the way zoo visitors can help them thrive. >>> another option of something to did this weekend is a celebration of polynesian culture, the 7th annual recommend -- -- festival. if blue grass is more your speed, details on that as well as a rib cook off. 0. >> celebrate bah still day 2018, the outdoor festival will offer wines, craft and music on saturday on the embarcadero. get your wigs and costume and enjoy the fun at the cos play festival this saturday. the fajapan p

juan carlos: los escenarios de las manifestaciones fueron el parque chicano de san diego california yo. me he tenido que esforzar para escuchar a los niÑos que llorando preguntan por sus padres y a la gente que se burla de ellos", dijo este concejal angelino quien participÓ de la marcha. a pesar de que ambas manifestaciones pero pacÍficas, en los Ángeles los manifestantes bloquearon a los autobuses que trasladan a los inmigrantes de este centro de detenciÓn. despuÉs de ordenar a la gente que se dispersaron, la policÍa entrÓ en acción. entre ellas estaba el concejal, tambiÉn este activista quien dice que vale la pena luchar por quienes sufren por estas polÍticas del gobierno federal. >> mandamos el mensaje de que no es aceptable, no es normal y por eso no vamos a permitir y continuaremos hasta corregir este tipo de problemas. juan carlos: este tipo de manifestaciones se han vuelto cotidianas en los estados unidos como parte de un gran movimiento contra el gobierno federal. satcha: gracias, juan carlos. el fbi se une a las pesquisas sobre la filtraciÓn de datos personales en facebook. l

. >>> the oakland zoo is now as big as the san diego zoo. the californiapublic, it's 56 acres. visitors take the beautiful ride on that new gondola. it's made up of animals native to california or have been in the past. that includes jaguars, condors and grizzly bears. the california trail expansion took three years to build with conservation being one of the main objectives. >> it's a new opportunity to experience california native wildlife and some of the threats they face going forward and the challenges we have going toward. we want to accomplish people feeling a sense of pride and inspiration from the bio diversity of life and then from there, be inspired to work towards improving the environment. . >> don't worry, we're going to take you live to the new expansion today during mornings on two coming up on the 9:00. >>> terrell owens a former 49 receiver going into the profootball hall of fame this summer but he won't be individually recognized during a ceremony. to will not be going to the ceremony. he's angry that it took him three tries to get in th

an interesting sunrise there for southern california heading in between la and san diego. some of that wants to take the turn starting tomorrow and tonight. 50s and 60s on the temperatures. 60 seems rather popular. stanford 62 and loss altos mid 50s on the coast. 57 in union city. still a decent on shore breeze. the water temperatures are up at 55 to 61. 40s up in the mountains. fog giving way to sunshine and this is the area we're focused on for the next 36 hours ably n some. more likely in the mountains. that's the key. we have missed out on that. 60s and 80s and some 90s. 4:31 now. picking up of construction work and paving. >> absolutely that's what they're doing in so lan know county trying to get to west contra costa, road work they're picking up in fairfield and vallejo, heading out towards richmond and the richmond area, cartinez bridge and traffic is looking good. no major issues especially now that some of the road work has been picked up. this is a look at the mcarthur maze taking about 16 minutes and he desk. >>th russian president vladimir putin. the president

lugar donde naciÓ california, la ciudad de brisa constante por donde entrÓ el primer hispano a estado dorado. en 1542 y ahora cientos visitan su monumento. >>> crecimiento de san diegotera era lÍnea imaginaria y san diego ciudad pequeÑa que creciÓ. >>> fue por el influjo de grandes grupos de personas latinas de mÉxico que venÍan de sur de baja california. >>> la novena ciudad con mÁs latinos en el paÍs, 30% de su poblaciÓn de de origen hispano, luego de la e referenc referencia. chula vista un barrio donde sobresalen hispanos, ahÍ naciÓ helena, ama de casa, en el dÍa hace tareas de hogar y en la noche canta mariachi. >>> lo que cobro 150 ha hora. >>> por hospital que trae el principal ingreso es su esposo. >>> un buen ingreso considerando casa lar promedio es de 68 mil. >>> tenemos stress recÁmaras. pago mÓdico teniendo en cuenta que la renta promedio es 2300 por dos cuartos y dos ba skwlos, las compras de hogar se hace cada semana. >>> su mamÁ vive a unas casas. >>> irma llegÓ de tijuana buscando educaciÓn para elena y su hermano, y vive lo mejor de docenas mundos. >>> leo falta algo al carro sale mÁs barato ir a tijuana, como ella 75 mil personas cruzan a diario e

laura gian from lowell high school, heading to the university of california san diego. [applause] >> okay. leisha from galileo high school, heading to san jose state university. [applause] >> nadra mohamed from mission high school heading to holy names university. [applause] >> nacina chambers from raul wallenberg high school, heading to u.c. berkeley. oh, you changed your mind? sorry, you're right. you're going again. >> double major. >> double major, yeah. pamela campos adrizan from john o'connell high school, u.c. san diego. [applause] >> randy casares from mission high school, san francisco state university. [applause] >> just go stop by his office any time. risen aljas from mission high school, heading to dillard university. [applause] >> robert verey from john o'connell high school, going to c.s.u. east bay. [applause] >> xiang huang from san francisco international high school, heading to u.c. berkeley. [applause] >> and last, but not least, ling may liang from mission high school, san francisco state university. [applause] >> let's give our 2018" i am the future

it started in california, san diego. >> [cheers and applause]. >> 1.6 million. asking for $5 million. i will tell you what. it's brutal with these people. they don't -- they know it's the right thing to do, but they think it will help me. it's not the republicans. they think it will help trump. if we do it, it's good for trump let's not do it. they are great americans. every day we keep our programss. created 3.4 million jobs since election day. >> [cheers and applause]. >> if they said that on the campaign trail, it would have been brutal. how could you say that? 3.4 million new jobs. unemployment claims are at a 45 year low. >> [cheers and applause]. >> african-american and hispanic unemployment have reached the lowest levels in the history of our country. remember: what do you have to lose? what do you have to lose? people didn't like it when i said that. what do you have to lose? guess what? we were right. a new poll came out last week. in a week we were up 10 points with the hispanic community. >> [cheers and applause]. >> they want to be safe. unemployment

san diego. dozens of structures threatened there. california's governor expanding the state of emergency to more counties. and here in redding tonight, jerry case returning to sift through the rubble of his childhood home. a lot of memories. >> all the pictures, everything. it's gone. >> reporter: only able to salvage a few precious things, including what he believes was his mother's wedding ring. >> the fire taking lives and memories. marci, firefighters still have a tough fight ahead. along with the blazing heat. >> reporter: that's right, tom. jerry, who we just heard from, tells us that was his bedroom and the only wall left standing is here in what was the living room. firefighters are working around the clock trying to keep this from happening to any more homes, while dealing with the brutal, triple-digit temperatures. tom? >> marci, thank you. stay safe out there. >>> and the hot and dry conditions expected to continue into the week. i want to go right to rob marciano in california. good evening. >> reporter: tom, what we've seen today is

it started in california, san diego at $1.6 billion. we asking for $5 billion.brutal with these people. they know it's the right thing to do, but they think you will help me. they think it will help trump said if we do it, it's good for trump. they have great americans put every day, we are keeping our promises. we have created 3.4 million jobs since election day, which nobody can even believe. nobody believes it and i always say, if i would've said that on the campaign trail, when i was here or anyplace else, it would've been brutal. they would've said, how could you possibly say a thing like that? 3.4 million new jobs. unemployment claims are at a 45-year low. african-american and hispanic american unemployment have reached the lowest levels in the history of our country. remember, what do you have to lose? what do you have to lose? people didn't like it when i said that. guess what? we were right. a new poll came out last week, we were up 10 points with the hispanic unity. -- community. they want to be safe. unemployment among women is at the lowest level it

it started in california and san diego. i've directed the pentagon to begin a process of creating a sixth branch of the united states armed forces called the space force. how about the nfl? look, i don't want to cause controversy. they passed this stupid thing, you don't have to do this anymore. if you don't respect the flag or don't like the country or whatever it is, just go into the locker room. i think in many respects that's worse. isn't that worse than not standing? >> let's bring in our lead off panel for a thursday night. peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the "the new york times" and animist nbc political analyst. any carny for politico, and kimberley atkins, and an msnbc contributor. >> the racial slur, the pocahontas thing continues. the u.s. is signatory. the president criticized the me too movement in his criticism of elizabeth warren. these rallies tend to go off the rails. this one was spectacular. >> it's surprising to hear him bring up the me too movement. the president doesn't have a lot of h

it started in california and san diego. 1.6 million.billion. >> no, no, no, no, no, no, you're not building the wall. president trump once again insisting his border wall is under construction at a rally in montana last night. for fact's sake, construction on his wall between the united states and mexico has not begun. the omnibus spending bill passed in late march gave the president, as he did say correctly, $1.6 billion in funding primarily going toward new or secondary fencing along the border. the president himself has insisted time and again there is a difference between a fence and his big, beautiful wall. so what has been completed? according to customs and border protection, seven miles of fencing has been replaced in the past year. that is a far cry from the 700 miles of wall that president trump proposes. a prototype for the border wall stands in a remote section of san diego. these are samples, prototypes to make decisions. that's the closest thing to a wall that's been constructed, prototypes. if this is what the president i

california freeways. it started in san diego. at one point the driver sideswiped a police car, but overall the chopper reporter with our sister station in l.a. says the suspect was polite. she used her turn signals during the chase when she was changing lanes. the woman was taken into custody when the three hour chase ended in santa wnjoying a day on the water. he was sucked underwater by a pipe in the delta near stockton and he drowned. kpix 5's juliette goodrich reports his family is demanding that more be done to warn people about the hidden danger. >> reporter: carlos tovar was untangling a ski line when he was sucked under by an irrigation line in the delta. his wife and friends tried to pull him back on board. >> unfortunately there was no amount of human power that could have overcome the force coming from that pipe. >> reporter: these irrigation pipes are scattered throughout channels in the delta near agricultural land. they pump water out of the delta to crops. >> they have a tremendous amount of force and energy. they'

it started in california, in san diego. 1.6 billion. we're asking for $5 billion. and i'll tell you what, it's brutal with these people. they know it's the right thing to do. but they think it will help me. it's not even the republicans. they think it will help trump. if they do it, it's good for trump. let's not do it. they're great americans. every day we're keeping our promises, we've created 3.4 million jobs since election day which nobody can even believe. nobody can believe. nobody believes it. i always say if i would have said that on the campaign trail, when i was here or any place else, it would have been brutal. they would have said how can you possibly say a thing like that. 3.4 million new jobs, unemployment claims are at a 45-year low. [cheers & applause] african-american and hispanic american unemployment have reached the lowest levels in the history of our country. remember, what do you have to lose. remember? what do you have to lose. people didn't like it when i said that. what do you have to lose. guess what. we're right. in fact a new poll came o

this is southern california in san diego county going out toward the sultan sea north of el centro. there are some thunderstorms popping up there. by the end of the week there's an outside chance they could affect some of the upper elevations around the bay area as well. low clouds are mushrooming and blooming overnight in the bay area. it keeps the coastline cool, but it's not having much effect inland. it will be warm to hot again tomorrow, hot inland, warmer on the bay. those warm temperatures through midweek, a little cooler approaching next weekend. it will be a nice monday evening for baseball. cubs take on the giants with the first pitch tomorrow night at 7:15 p.m. and about 59 degrees. bundle up a little bit as the coast does remain cool including the stadium. forecast highs tomorrow show temperatures close to the shoreline near seasonal averages but still warm if you're around concord, 91 degrees there, hayward 78 tomorrow, los gatos 92 and morgan hill 94 degrees. over in the east bay get out toward brentwood, the closer you get to the central valley, the hotter it will get

california. rain. yes. it is raining around la in san diego and also for parts of the southwest as we get this monsoonal moisture moving in. we'll be feeling a little bit of that heading into friday. we'll have higher humidity. in the near term itl ry. for the weekend we are in the upper 80s. not much of a relief. we'll have cooler temperatures for san francisco. mike says it is easy driving right now. >> anybody that road. a nice easy dlooif. a few spots with overnight construction. it may cause the biggest slowing because we don't have any problems. right here some after effects from an earlier crash. there is still a crew helping with a motorcycle crash. no major problems getting over here. i will show you the north bay and east bay drives here. it looks clear. we saw that live camera a couple ofutes ago. 14 minutes indicates you're at the limit here. there is no back up. a couple of folks from the lanes. a nice ride here. mass transit not showing any delays. getting across that san mateo bridge. traffic sloyou do either direction. it is so light. back to you. >> thank you. >>> 4:49 for you right now. >> it h

it started in california and san diego. they're going will president trump be prepared.now, president putin is kgb and this and that. you know what, putin is fine. he's fine. we're all fine. we're people. will i be prepared? totally prepared. i've been preparing for this stuff my whole life. [ crowd chanting "lock her up" ] >> this november i need you to get your friends, get your colleagues, get your neighbors, and get your ass out to vote. they're going to say, oh, that was not presidential. watch, that was not presidential. >> he also dug deep and once again attacked massachusetts senator elizabeth warren, but this time he went after the me too movement as well. >> in the middle of the debate when she proclaims that she's of indian heritage because her mother said she has high cheekbones, that's her only evidence, that her mother said she had high cheekbones, we will take that little kit and say -- but we have to do it gently because we're in the me too generation, so we have to be very gentle. and we will very gently take that kit and we will slowly toss it, hoping i