al norte, el valle de san fernando, el valle de santa clarita y vemos la lluvia fuerte, granada en sanras tornÁndose mucho mÁs intenso. vemos fuerte lluvia cerca de glenn dora, pomona, nuestros amigos de santana. mientras mÁs intenso es el color que se proyecten el radar, mÁs fuertes la lluvia que se estÁ dando y cÓmo todos coincidimos, la principal preocupaciÓn son las inundaciones los deslaves de periodo de lluvia que serÁn significativos en las prÓximas horas. va a estar lloviendo mucho poco periodo de tiempo, son acumulados de lluvia que recibimos en un aÑo, vamos a recibir Últimas coordenada de hilary, rÁfagas de 85, la vemos al sur de nosotros, y la parte delantera del ya arropando al sur de california, llamÉ de que siga su curso sobre la regiÓn definitivamente va a haber un impacto mayor en cuanto la lluvia. ya para las 5:00 de la tarde el centro de circulaciÓn debe entrar hacia el sur de california. oswaldo: gracias. las inundaciones estÁn siendo tomadas por mucho, las comunidades que se han visto estÁ con efectos, gonzalo alvarado estÁ en la ciudad de norwalk y lo que estÁn ha

>> lo bueno es que somos cuatro concejales que estamos representando el valle de san fernando y no esla en contra ahora con el poder? y es que hubo una reciente polÉmica con alguno de sus trabajadores. >> todos los que me apoyaron, cada uno tiene un rol diferente en cÓmo se comerÁ conmigo, algunos son personas que me dan apoyo, que me dan recomendaciones, pero yo soy mi propia persona y yo siempre tomo mis decisiones segÚn lo que la gente que me puso en este puerto me requiere. octavio: quÉ mensaje le envÍa a los que votaron por usted y ahora esperan resultados lo mÁs pronto posible. >> lo primero que yo dirÍa es que tengan confianza, llamen una oficina, cualquiera de ellas y para eso estamos para servirles, yo muchas veces lo he dicho cuando estaba en campaÑa, que no lamente espÍa y para pedirles el voto, sino decirles que con confianza, si es que hay algo que los estÁn molestando, que hablen, que nos digan cuÁl es el problema y si es una cosa de la ciudad, comencemos a arreglarlo, si es una cosa que tengamos que hablar con nuestros representantes locales y estatales, para eso estamo

de la coordinaciÓn para que se limpie esto >>> autoridades piden a la comunidad, en el valle de san fernandociÓn al 311 >>> telemundo 48 >>> este lunes las autoridade de los Ángeles llevar a cabo 1 evaluaciÓn de estragos causados (...(, no se registraron vÍctimas mortales ni personas heridas, los incidentes habla de inundaciÓn, corte de energÍa, daÑos materiales y percances, ademÁs de 1 temblor de magnitud 5.1 >>> esto fue la carretera >>> el departamento de los angeles informÓ que se registran 96 accidentes vehicularesy 2000 llamadas de emergencia, asimismo se presentÓ retrasos y daÑos en el sistema de transporte ferroviario y automÓvil >>> hillary causÓ mÚltiples cancelaciones de vuelos que afectan a miles de residentes en la bahÍa y 1 aeropuerto con mayor nÚmero de cancelaciÓn esÁa en el Área de la bahÍa es el de san josÉ, esta libertad pedraza, buenas tardes, hablaste con los viajeros, cÓmo son afectados? >>> bastantes complicaciones el dÍa de hoy a causa de las tormentas y hablÉ con 1 par de viajeros que son afectados por cancelaciÓn o retrasos que estuvieron varados por mucho tiempo en

you can see several cars stranded on flooded roadways in san fernando valley just north of hollywood burbank airport. even though this is not the rainy season here in the bay area, experts point out this is still a good reminder to avoid driving through flooded roadways when you can't see below the water's surface. you know the saying, turn around, don't drown. when we are not on the air, you can get the latest updates on our website, nbcbayarea.com, or by downloading our free nbc bay area app so you can get information straight to your phone. >>> happening later today, leaders on the peninsula will break down the failures that led to heavy flooding during that huge new year's eve storm. you may remember that storm packed about 5 inches of rain and led to extensive flooding on january 1st in neighborhoods near the san mateo creek and marina lagoon. tonight san mateo city council members will examine a newly released report that finds the damage was made worse by multiple pump engine failures, including a backup pump that never took over. also, several alarms never sounded to alert ci

. >> and san fernando. >> and san fernando giving me the time cues.lip. >> thank you. >> and poppy's mi vikings, their chances of winning the super bo. >> what are they? >> and they are for phil's san francisco 49ers and 2% for poppy's minnesota vikings. >> 2? >> disrespectful. >> what? >> disrespectful. >> why is it 2? >> because that's just where it is. maybe if you put together a better team. >> i'm so upset -- vikings, it's a huge deal in minneapolis when we go to the games and they did pretty well last year. i think that that's really unfortunate. >> now you can be the underdog story. >> you mentioned how much do the care. we have the local ratings. the number one local market is buffalo for television ratings a 44.8. minnesota 28.5% of households tuning in. san francisco 16.0, the jets terrible, last place. >> a lot of our crew love the jets here. >> they are one of a few. >> thank you. >>> still ahead on cnn, what to expect in former president trump's next court hearing as moments ago he just called on the supreme court to intercede in these le

the nonprofits of the research center says along the wall of the channel in the san fernando valley ismpleted over the decade 1974 to 1984. judy and her colleagues working with teams that do a set of panels that detail is essentially an alternative social history of california and los angeles. the resources are built upon the work we did on the context to nominate this successfully in 2017 to the national register. we also defineme the context supported by the park service grant for the unique histories of our chinese korean japanese and filipino american community. the japanese-american contact tells the story of little tokyo and the primary settlement of the city that looks more comprehensively throughout the city including two los angeles where there were once 26 japanese-american nurseries that reflected the legacy in the years prior during world war ii. theses only a handful of left in the statement that has lifted those up as important aspects of the legacy. preservation also led the downtown renaissance fueled by the power of adaptive views converting an older building and here

this is the north end of their city san fernando valley in granadain hills.any of the bay area citizens will note development with 10,000 homes in the bay area and this is their only -- in the city of los angeles and it brought modernism to the masses in 1964 and their youngest and as you can see landscaping and the cohesiveness of this modern neighborhood of the historicrh district. our historic preservation generally have shown preservation and density are not mutually exclusive. this is a big topic is many of you whiting california right now as we are grappling with our housing prices and looking at introducingg transit and many neighborhoods. one thing that same preservation positive study that i cited found is there hbo v.'s are denser and then the residential neighborhoods on average than the rest of city combined with surprises a love people. they are denser than the citywide boston and washington d.c.. as an example. this is not a high-rise neighborhood in terms of density but you can see a single-family home on the left the cottage in the middle and

i spoke to my mom in the san fernando valley. she definitely felt it today. so did my niece. but it wasn't strong enough here for any reports of damage. if there is going to be damage like stuff falling off shelves, it's likely here in ventura county. tropical storms are coming on shore. this is a rare opportunity. there's the epic center for today's 5.1. here is the main band of the rain coming on shore right now from hillary. so the majority of issues that we have already seen a lot of street flooding here. that's the worst of it for the major population centers, all moving up right through the major center of l.a., and now heading towards ventura county. just a close up look on this. instead of showing you the warning because that has come on shore and over l.a. in southern california right now. when you see l.a. county in red, that's urban flooding. we've seen the images of flooding on freeways. the real concern is the stuff out here like brian was talking about that fell here. and death valley, the range, all of those basin and the range mountains through the deserts. st

it happened saturday afternoon in the san fernando valley. these got away with an estimated $100,000 worth of merchandise. police say the heist may be connected to a similar robbery that happened in glendale last tuesday. officials in las vegas said the big ten are discussing potentially moving their conference title game to allegiant stadium. the conference has had its title game at lucas oil stadium in indianapolis since 2011, and its contract is set to expire after next year. the pac 12 has hosted their title game at allegiant stadium in the past two years and will again for a third year. however, the mass exodus of the conference could mean the pac 12 is out of luck. a city official told the las vegas review journal that talks are still in the preliminary stages. new at 11, a hiker who went missing in sequoia national park has been found in good health. bill roberts was reported missing on august 12th while backpacking on the john muir trail. the national park service says roberts accidentally deviated from his intended route while headin

morning because think partly we had several big earthquakes like here in southern california, san fernando and northridge and the landers earthquake, which is why i had the baby with me. it was 5:00 in the morning on a sunday morning. but the. but also think about it. if earthquakes happen in the early morning, that's when you're at home, you know where your family is. you know your kids are safe. the idea of the earthquake, you know, right now, when you who knows where your kids are on their way home from school and you're spouses maybe sitting on a freeway somewhere, that's a lot scarier . so we so we remembered the earthquakes that fit the pattern and forget the ones like loma prieta that don't. >> oh, yeah, no, there's no forgetting that one for me. you know, i remember i crossed the bay bridge just a half hour ago . it was pretty darn scary. that was a. 5:04 p.m. see you. don't forget that. right? right okay. so i want to ask you about this one, the 5.1 in ojai. that's pretty sizable, right? i mean, we don't get that size that often. i don't know. >> yeah. now souern california , our

it's the social and mix will are center that's along the wall in the san fernando valley.ompleted from 1974-1984. judy baca and her colleagues working with teams of youth every summer to do a set of annals that tell essentially an alternative social history are of california and los angeles. the office of historic resources built upon the work we did on the historic context to nominate this successfully in 2017 through the national register of historic places, so it's now listed nationally. we also -- asian-american historic context supported by -- [inaudible] the unique histories of our chinese, korean, japanese, filipino-american communities. the japanese-american context, of course, tells the story of little tokyo as a primary japanese-american set element in the city but really looks for comprehensively at the -- of japanese-americans throughout thee city including the communiy of saw tell where there were once 26 japanese-american nurseries that really reflected the legacy of early labor of japanese-american gardeners in the city in the years prior to thein internment

. >> reporter: at san fernando high, barbara lee remembers tackling racism to become the school's first black cheerleader. >> there was a selection process, and they had never selected a girl that looked like me. i went to the naacp and said look, i really want to be a cheerleader, but i can't make it through this process because i'm black. >> reporter: lee says that conversation led to a change in the selection process. it was a victory that inspired a life long call to activism. >> mission accomplished. now i know that black girls and girls of color will be cheerleaders. i was thinking like that at 15 and 16 years old. >> reporter: and you've been breaking through the glass ceiling ever since and fighting for equality. >> i look at politics and public service as being able to not tinker around the edges, but dismantling the systems that are barriers. >> you just don't care much about civil rights of black and brown children, madame secretary. >> reporter: her fight against racial bias in schools continues. she blasted the supreme court's decision to overturn affirmative action, writin

the san fernando valley, north of downtown la, sections of freeways have been turned into small lakes and nearby culverts are full of fast moving water. several southern california school districts canceled classes for today. today was supposed to be the first day of school in la. that's now delayed until at least tomorrow. bus drivers who report to work as early as 430 in the morning. that is when some of the worst conditions are expected to take place. in addition to that, we cannot safely operate our bus fleet that transports in excess of 30,000 students every single day with speed, with wind speeds at 35 miles an hour or higher. we expect speeds as well in excess of 35 miles an hour. in fact, gusts reaching 70mph are now. we want to take you back to mexico this morning. this is video from ensenada in on the baja peninsula of mexico where floodwaters have swept cars and trucks off the roads farther south in the city of santa rosalia. emergency officials blame the storm for one death. they say a stream had overflowed its banks fast moving waters pulled a vehicle back into the stream

wind damage at all, but we've seen plenty of images coming in the city through the basin and the san fernandohing going all around it. the flash flood warning in place now for the urban flooding we've seen. but more importantly out here, one report, the big pretty mountain that will sit outside palm springs. seven inches of rain so far. take a look at the futurecast. and if you put on where the rain is still to fall, this is in addition to what has fallen, playing it forward to midnight. and the mountains, a lot of rain there and especially on the east slopes. that's probably where we might see some of those images of the more concerning flooding. that's southern california. watch them go and then something happens and that weak area sitting off the coast, totally unrelated. it's going to pull them off of hillary, throwing them our way. we won't get anything like what they have gotten from this, but that's tomorrow morning. scattered showers. it'll stay that way. it's not widespread and not a lot of them. but they could come in that form of the isolated thunderstorm. that's tomorrow. it's not

this is at the north end of our city in the san fernando valley in granada hills and the bay area theevelopment of joseph eisler who built about 10,000 homes in the bay area. this is the only track in the city of los angeles and he brought modernism to the masses from 1962 to 1964. each dod again you can see the landscaping and the cohesiveness of this modern neighborhood of the historic district. our hdod generally has shown preservation and destiny are not mutually inclusive and this is a big topic is many of you may know statewide in california right now. for example with housing bills that are looking at introducing additional senior transit in hdod neighborhoods but the preservation positivity study cited found our hdod's or 50% younger for resident per square mile than residential neighborhoods on average and the rest of the city combined. they are denser than the citywide average tents to be in washington d.c.. this is an example not a high-rise neighborhood in terms of density but the family home on the left in the middle is a triplex and on the far and on the right and apartm

. >> reporter: at san fernando high, barbara lee recalls tackling racism to become the school's first a selection process, and they had never selected a girl that looked like me. so i went to the naacp and said look, i really want to be a cheerleader, but i can't because i can't make it through this process because i'm black. >> reporter: lee says that conversation led to a change in the selection process. it was a victory that inspired a life-long call to activism. >> mission accomplished. now i know that black girls and girls with color are going to be cheerleaders. i mean, i was thinking like that at 15 and 16 years old. >> reporter: you've been breaking through that grass ceiling ever since. >> ever since. >> reporter: and fighting for equality. >> i look at politics and public service as being able to not tinker around the edges, but dismantling systems that are barriers for an equal opportunity for everyone. >> reporter: madam secretary, you just don't care much about civil rights of black and brown children. this is horrible. >> reporter: her fight against racial bias in school

but san fernando and san bernardino inyo counties also seeing lots of rain, mud and muck. further east, death valley and morongo basin expected to see the most significant flooding last night and into early this morning. some parts of the san gabriel mountains saw over five inches. folks all over the southern part of the state were warned stay indoors and off the freeways. many public schools were canceling classes all along southern california, including pasadena, palm springs, as well as la unified and san diego public schools. all that water and mud leaving a historic mess to clean up today, officials will be evaluating what's needed. first, inspection of roadways, damage to damage, debris removal and disposal in palm springs. city officials say they're ready if folks need to evacuate. so there's lots of places that people can go if we need to evacuate them or if there is some other sort of emergency. now, wind knocked out power, leaving about 50,000 without it overnight in los angeles, mudslides in santa clarita on the northern part of the l.a. county keeping some road

about 500 miles or so south in san diego fernando tatis jr. caught the padres sleeping.rely has to sprint, he has that stolen so easily. tatis one of the more exciting players in baseball. the padres take this one 5-2. baltimore still does have a three game lead over the rays at the top of the american league east. meanwhile the new york yankees drop below 500 for the first time this year. they lost the braves last night, and they now own a losing record this late in the season for the first time since get this september of 1995. and credit where it's due, the red sox lost last night to the washington nationals. and finally in arlington, texas, los angeles angels star shohei otaun ae, he led off the game with his 42nd home run of the season. there it goes. meanwhile, his teammate took a no hitter into the eighth inning. angels shutout the als leading rangers 2-0. time now for the weather and let's go to meteorologist angie lassman for the forecast. more heat, huh? >> more heat, no relief. we could see records in dallas, austin we're going to be hot once again today with

countries , will soon be transferred from sri lanka to iran . became from 2017 to early 2023, fernando v. san sever, 59 years old, was one of the critics of the government of rafael cora, the previous president of the current republic of ecuador. he said that this crime will not go unpunished . it was dissolved and the president of pakistan dissolved the government and parliament on the request of the prime minister to hold early elections. according to the constitution of pakistan, the elections must be held in the next 90 days, but the minister of justice of pakistan is afraid of the possibility of postponing the elections due to the revision of the boundaries of the constituencies. new residents the statement of the libyan border guard informed about the death of 27 african migrants. their bodies were discovered in the desert between libya and tunisia . there are also children among the victims of women, but it is unlikely that these people died of starvation. several parts of norway were swept away by the worst floods recorded in norway in 50 years , forcing thousands to evacuate their ho

ramón martínez: bueno, también fernando zazueta, también asistió a san josé state, y luego fue a la escuelaracias por este honor, también la juez, katherine lucero, sigue ayudando para que, para la reforma del encarcelamiento de los jóvenes que, un sinnúmero de acontecimientos, de todos los honrados; gracias por hacer, dar a cabo este evento para la comunidad, gracias. - de nada. - y bueno, es el 2 de septiembre aquí en la plaza de la herencia mexicana, en san josé; para más información, puede acudir a esta página web en pantalla, la raza historical society, premios que se otorgan a líderes, con un gran legado. bueno, si quiere comunicarse con nosotros, me pueden seguir en instagram, ahí está mi domicilio, @newsdamiantrujillo, y también pueden acudir a la página web de telemundo 48. gracias por acompañarnos aquí en comunidad del valle, nos vemos otra vez aquí, la próxima semana; que pase usted, muy buenos días. [música] [música] [hablando en lengua indígena] [hablando en lengua indígena] [hablando en lengua indígena] [hablando en lengua indígena] [hablando en lengua indígena] [hablando en i

however, in latino communities, like the one i represent in the san fernando valley. radios one of most powerful and far-reaching forms of media. in november of last year, nielsen media research reported the 97% of latinos over the age of 18 listen to radio in some form every month. this phenomenon is not unique only to the latino community. racial and ethnic minorities in my state across the country turn to radio for content that is more inclusive of their stories, their culture and their experiences and their languages. mr., chapman i know my colleagues have asked about this because it's an important issue. can you speak further to what factors allow am radio to target underserved minority communities more effectively than other broadcast mediums and whether or not radio evs in one or more languages in america? >> congressman, thank you for the question. oftentimes over aspect of diversity and voice the access to entry. what i'm talking about the price of a radio station. am radio stations are typically much less expensive today then fm radio stations. what that mea

to say that began executing mass migrant as to the rim may remember the 72 migrants killed in san fernando mistreated men women and children killed chopped into pieces because they had have a saying you can't count the body that doesn't exist. the final revolution has turned into two true parallel governed mexico. 2015 the operation are most elite soldiers wanted to get ahead of the generation they were shot down. we went after guzman and 2019 in the president of the country was forced to release him. what you were told because the cartel ahead of them had so many people's heads at knife point ready to cut them off if the president would not release them for this is where mexico is. how does that impact you and how does it impact america today? i'm telling you with everything i own if we do not designate these cartel as foreign organizations for least the tools of national power using year after year to date is just the beginning for the cartel will not stop because they can't stop the this is what you are not told. u.s. intelligence agencies should be briefing you. they do not fear you. t

. >>> en san rafael, llegÓ el fin de semana, vamos funeral del candidato fernando villavicencio, y partidariosr en nueva york, donde realizaron actos para solidarizarse con su paÍs. algunos dijeron estar de duelo por la muerte de fernando villavicencio y a otros les preocupa por la crisis polÍtica que atraviesa el paÍs. >>> la madre naturaleza causÓ devastaciÓn en varias partes de la naciÓn. les tenemos las imÁgenes. >>> iniciamos con imÁgenes desde tennessee donde una tormenta trajo vientos daÑinos y fuertes lluvias. los residentes de este complejo se quedaron sin el techo donde vivir luego que el viento sacara el techo, pero nade resultÓ herido. tormentas violentas afectaron otras partes del paÍs. nueva inglaterra quedaron bajo agua y en massachusetts un tornado destruyÓ varias viviendas en mariland se tumbaron varios postes elÉctricos. y hawai estuvo azotado por incendios forestales, donde residentes saltaron al agua para no se alcanzados por el fuego. hasta el momento se reportan mÁs de 200 estructuras abandonas. en esta caso el fuego creciÓ rÁpidamente al ser alimentados por fuertes vient

. >> fernando says she's glad about the response that she feels it will help her feel safer walking to school. >> a san jose mine might be facing charges after a house by turned deadly. this is a picture of david gray is been arrested for the death of his housemate. police say grade the his roommate with his feast this last october. at first the victim refused medical help but later died at a hospital aftecollapsing an hittineir head on a d frame. originally he faced only assault charges until lastweek when the coroner finished its investigation. >> that injury later led ultimately to his death. and based on the forensic investigation by the coroner's office, their investigation revealed homicide. >> the new evidence has been given to the district attorney's office who is considering more charges. >> police made a pair of arrest after thieves made off during a robbery, these two men are accused of breaking into the poker game with guns and stealing $30,000 cash. police got the first suspect, the one on the left, right after the heist then just last week, police were able to track down the second suspec

carrasco, who was my first professor at san josé state, so i'm so honored to see him there, of course, judge lucero, victor garza, what can you say about him, fernando rosanna, what a lineup you have here, and so deserving, right? rosanna: definitely. it is the tremendous lineup. and the work of the historical society has always been to amplify, preserve, and share the historical contributions of our latino population here in santa clara valley and beyond. and so the honorees, you know, for as much as the katherine--judge katherine lucero has already shared, the work never feels finished. i think the folks, the lineup that we have of people receiving these awards are exactly those types of givers in the community, folks who have always shown up alongside community in their various roles, have impacted all of us in the work that they've done. and i'm sure that if you join us that evening on september 2nd at the mexican heritage plaza over at the school of arts and culture you'll hear from each of them and feel the strength of their presence and understand exactly what we mean when we say the work is never finished. and i think these are lifers in the

san josé y durante todo el mes de agosto así que aproveche de ir a algunas de las >> (musica). >> hablamos con la madre y hermana. >> habla con noticias telemundo el mediodÍa, va a reemplazar a fernando el c candidato ecuatoriano a la p presidencia asesinado hace menos de una semana. sube a 96 la cifra de muertos por los i incendios forestales en maui, los mÁs mortÍferos en la historia de estados unidos. y se investigan posibles fallas en los sistemas de alarma. los ojos del mundo polÍtico estÁn puestos en el estado de georgia a la espera de la cuarta imputaciÓn criminal contra donald trump por sus supuestos esfuerzos para revertir las elecciones. estamos en la corte. y la colombiana karol g el aporte del mes de septiembre de la revista rolling stone en espaÑol y en inglÉs. es la primera vez que pasa y le contamos por quÉ. >> m(musica). >> m(musica). >> quÉ bueno que nos acompaÑa. hoy se lee la sentencia de la Única persona acusada en el asesinato de la soldado vanessa guillÉn en abril de 2020. f francisco cuevas tiene lo Último de esta noticia de Última hora. >> dentro de esta corte federal en texas se va a dar a conocer la sentencia en contra de la Única persona con vida y c conexi

san francisco, and from london, a journalist and latin american affairs, and from vancouver, a professor at the school of public policy and global affairs at the university of british columbia, a friend of the late fernandovicencio. welcome. thank you for being with us on "inside story." for decades, ecuador was one of latin america's least violent countries. now, it has a homicide rate higher than mexico's. what has gone wrong, is it bad luck, geography or bad policy? guest: the thing is, it is really both but i would rather see the latter. we are witnessing an extremely weak state of controlling the means of violence. it has been going on for a decade at the least, but it seems the last five years, that they have better control of territory, especially in some provinces that are key to drug trafficking. and the national consensus could transform the dramatic situation. surprisingly, corruption is rampant, and at the moment, for example, the threat of violence are immediately part of any equation when it comes to those who try to face or at least announce the corruption, the most visible base was fernando villavicencio in the last -- face was fernando villavicencio in the last years, but he is not the o