with santa fe in northern mexico. the trade was characterized by annual caravans of trail freighters who would leave missouri and/or new mexico in the spring, traveling in large groups for protection as they crossed over indian territory. cargo freighted west consisted mainly of manufactured cloth like silk, linens, calicos, all kinds of sewing notions. food stuff like sardines and olives. liquor, champagne, as well as iron tools that the people of new mexico needed. the cargo freighted east consistented of silver pesos, furs, wool, and mules. i know many of you in missouri have heard about the good old missouri mule. the commerce generated by trade in the 1850 s was estimated at over $5 million and by 1860, some ten tons of freight were going across the trail pulled by 6,000 mules over 25,000 oxen, 3,000 wagons, and employing some 10,000 men. now by the 1830s, independence was the eastern term nice of the two-way route across the prairies and plains ending in the western santa fe. and i will say that the majority of

he traveled to santa fe trail in the mid 19th century. with this year marking the 200th anniversary of the opening of the trail. we figured it was a perfect time to invite joey back to tell us the stories of these women. who will currently serves as deputy librarian for the new mexico state library? previously she was director of the el camino real international heritage center in new mexico. and a museum director for the colorado historical society cool is devoted much of her career to studying santa fe trail history. in 1986. she helped organize the first santa fe trail symposium in trinidad, colorado. at that conference. she was named the first vice president of the santa fe trail association. she also served for 10 years on the santa fe national historic trail advisory council for the national park service. simply put she is an authority on trails history, which is very much a part of kansas city's early history as a frontier town in western outposts. thank you for being here joy and i will turn it over to you. well, thank you and wel

like many others in santa fe which sits in the heart of texas country. her focus has been on improving school safety measures not don't control. i don't blame the gun. it wasn't a gun that walked in there bite, so i think killed my son. parents need to be held responsible. gun owners need to be held responsible. after christ rosie and her daughters got licenses to carry concealed handguns. she believes they can protect her and her family. i do feel like it's a safe tool. i don't like that now our students that way. i don't like because that our kids feel like they have to have some kind of weapon in order to make it in this world. but that's the reality that we live in. ah, that reality means that it's parents and their kids to school. there. now thinking of ways to keep them safe there, and there's a growing industry to help them walk down. drill right now. this was your classroom, this is the only door in and out. where would your teacher have you go and go there no, go go. just go, this is a class for kids as young as 8 years old, called school safe.

the santa fe, small city south of houston, texas. on may 18th, 2018. there was a mash shooting of the high school here. the worst thing you have to worry about santa fe is a literally get run over bar cow. i said that in here i am rushing to the school because my son got shot had several people down. anyway. megan started running and didn't seem like caught running. i don't really remember much. so far. the server was me. spell it out of the sound in the building a c mom's cry in the scene, people for united with their kids. and i was just waiting really network fraction development, the latest mass unit in the us, your high school it was one of the more than 300 mess shooting said here in today the suspect carried out the attack with a gun and hand gun both taken from his father, after planning exploding inside the mine, the 17 year old gunman, a student at the school killed 10 people. among them was his football team make chris rosie stones. she was such a sentimental kid and he was not sure to cry. he was a mama's boy, 100 percent, mama's boy women,

the santa fe -- the greater santa fe fire shed coalition is a very successful collaboration. it was built from the ground up around the premise if you bring the right people to the table, much like you have i think on this panel, who can put their two cents into the mix, you often get a product that's much better than a single person or a single organization could have come up with. and in that coalition, we have all levels of government. we have nonprofit. we have scientists. we have people from the labs. and we even have people who don't necessarily agree with what we're doing. we had regular meetings to talk about how do we make our watershed and our forests healthier and safer and ultimately protect our communities both recreation, for life safety and prevent the large fires and those things that occur? we talked about smoke, we talked about fire debris. they have huge destructive potential to not only primary effects, second and tirtiary effects. anything you can do for research and create data on things and toss them into a room where smart minds can think together and

mid-90s possible around downtown santa fe. hot, we think, around north bay and sonomaly gets under. those temperatures really cranking up could be breaking p many. >> do bay area players try getting their seat to the olympics? you can see jonathan bloom bloom hely gotta check it out.. >>> the top men's tennis player in the world is one step closer to an all-time record. novak djokovic pulled off a triple today. that is one shy of the record for the most ever held by two people, roger federer and rafael nadal. after the game, he gives his racket to the kid. he's losing it. i don't think i ever saw a tear come down his face, i think i just saw it fall off his face. talk about joy, talk about the greatness of sports. wow. what a special moment. >>> team usa's swimming and diving teams are being finalized for the tokyo olympics. just over a month from the start, tonight more spots will be earned and you can watch it all unfold on nbc bay area. the women's platform finals in diving. also tonight the swim finals will continue. lodecky is arguably the best swimmer in the world. >>> you can

in the case of pike he was arrested along with his men and taken under house arrest down to santa fe and then down to chihuahua. the freeman expedition was turned back by the spanish. the hunter and dunbar expedition went to the hot springs in arkansas, they had some r&r there with minerals and then returned home. and the stephen long expedition won't occur until 1819. so it's down the road. are you aware that lewis and clark, there were four different attempts by the spanish to arrest lewis and clark? and they sent out expeditions to apprehend them, and they came within a few hundred miles on two occasions to nearly arrest them. jefferson's instructions to lewis were quite clear. the object of your mission is to explore the missouri river and such, principal stream of it, as by its course and communication with the water of the pacific ocean. we offer the most direct and practical water communication across this continent, for the purposes of commerce. and this was jefferson's letter to lewis that became kind of his marching orders. lewis knew that -- i mean, this letter to lewis wa

it is going to be warm in the south bay. 93 degrees in gilroy, 84 degrees in santa fe. about sunshine and cloudy weather. low to mid-60s coast side. it is going to be linging atthe coast. north bay temperatures upper 90s ukiah. 92 in santa rosa. in the east bay you're going to be up to 75 in oakland, 80 in freemont. 91 degrees in livermore. so it is going to get hot. after tomorrow temperatures are going to go downhill. low 60s to the upper 90s. those temperatures dropping off into the 80s for the rest of the workweek. going into the 4th of july mid- to upper 80s i think that's comfortable. upper 50s to low 60s. so over all just absolutely beautiful weather but one day of a heat up. >> all right, sandhya thanks. >>> a 70-year-old woman steps ton the field and makes history with the >>> it was a dream 60 years in the making. gwen goldman threw out the first pitch and got to be the bat girl tonight for the new york yankees. >>> yes she tried in 1961 when she was 10 years old but was rejected because she was a girl. current yankees management found out what happened and the

san francisco, minneapolis, and santa fe are among the cities that currently employ this in municipallections. and, in 2020, maine became the first state to adopt the system for a presidential general election. while ranked choice voting eliminates the need for runoffs, it will take time to tabulate the votes. election officials say the winner may not be known for weeks. but with registered democrats outnumbering republicans by a huge margin in new york, it is likely that whoever prevails in this primary will come the city's next mayor. joe: for more, we welcome bloomberg's new york bureau chief shelly banjo. there is going to be a vote tomorrow and will find out two or three months from now who wins? >> tomorrow, the pulse close at 9:00 p.m., then shortly after that, we will know who is the leading candidate. because of ranked choice voting in new york, what we won't know for sure is who is actually the winner, will most likely go on to be the mayor. caroline: is it close? shelly: there is so much new stuff this election. ranked choice voting for the first time, early voting for the

general logan, who had no west point education, no military experience except sitting in santa fe forew months, because of what is prowess within the civil war is offered a brigadier generalship in the regular army. i will not talk about the civil war but i will tell you how much of a prominent general he really was. they will say he is the best political general, but that's a disservice. most political generals headlight a bit lacking. logan is one of the best generals, period, fighting for the north where the south, in the eastern or western theater. he is one of the best generals period. he particularly shined in the vicksburg campaign in 1863, and atlanta in 1864. he ended up being grant's political general more than lincoln's. while lincoln capped dragging his feet giving him promotions, grant always intervened and saw that lincoln was a little biased against logan for rep is egypt, the lower 18 counties and pushed through from logan's promotion. logan and grant for very tight from the beginning. -- were very tight from the beginning. i want to talk about not only to the war make

it is going to be warm in the south bay. 93 degrees in gilroy, 84 degrees in santa fe. about sunshine and cloudy weather. low to mid-60s coast side. it is going to be lingering fog at the coast. north bay temperatures upper 90s ukiah. 92 in santa rosa. in the east bay you're going to be up to 75 in oakland, 80 in freemont. 91 degrees in livermore. so it is going to get hot. after tomorrow temperatures are going to go downhill. low 60s to the upper 90s. those temperatures dropping off into the 80s for the rest of the workweek. going into the 4th of july mid- to upper 80s i think that's comfortable. upper 50s to low 60s. so over all just absolutely beautiful weather but one day of a heat up. >> all right, sandhya thanks. >>> a 70-year-old woman steps ton the field and makes history with the -great idea. [gasps] look at the little cutie. -he's coming for a visit. -hi. [chuckles] aww! oh! he's leaving! -nice work, guys! -introducing togo's new cheese steak melt, featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smo

. >> santa fe police have released. >> no go to san francisco will go to san francisco right now where police are investigating a report that a man and a female couple were assaulted by 2 other females. investigators say it happened yesterday around 4 on 15th street and we have some pictures to show you now of this alleged incident that were sent to us by a kron 4 viewer witnesses say the man was being yelled at by the 2 suspects when the female couple tried to intervene and that's when police say they were attacked as well. eventually this fight was broken up but not before one of the suspects reportedly pepper sprayed the male victim. no arrests have been made no further information has been released at this time. kron forsman harry is speaking with police and witnesses about this alleged assault. she'll have much more for us tonight. starting kron 4 news in prime time at 08:00pm. now to the south bay where protesters gathered at san jose city hall last night demanding answers in the killing of demetrius stanley the group of a little more than a 100 protesters marched from city hall

>> the ranch was not in santa fe. no, it was really in the middle of nowhere., your expectation was this was some kind of group thing for students, right? >> right. >> so when you get there, it's not. so, what did you think was happening and then what did you see? >> it wasn't an immediate alarm. it was just sort of, okay, i guess, you know, this is somewhat different than what i -- i must have misunderstood. when i first met ghislaine, she was very charming. she was witty and quick and instantly engaging in conversation. i remember i had, you know, brought some homework with me that i needed to work on. and so i think i was actually doing a paper about some british writers, and so i remember, you know, talking to ghislaine about that. i felt quickly comfortable with her, and as a young woman, i looked up to her as maybe an older sister type. we went shopping in santa fe, and she took me to sort of a natural food store. she was encouraging me to pick out things that i might like. you know, so it just felt like girl time together. the first thing that gave me pa

video from earlier this month shows the santa fe deputy run to a vehicle that pulled over to the side says the father told him his daughter was not breathing. >> i checked her airway. i could see she was choking on something. i turned her around and started performing the heimlich maneuver for essentially an infant. it was a 1-year-old gitds girl who was purple -- little girl who was purple and stiff. after 45 seconds to a minute of giving the heimlich, the cheeto which she was choking on came out. >> the deputy says the girl began crying, so he tried to comfort her, and she will be okay. >>> and it's not every day that a superhero gets to meet the pope. yesterday during pope francis' weekly audience at the vatican, he shook the hands of spider-man. the italian man dressed up as the web slinger was invited as a vip guest for his work visiting sick children in hospitals as spider-man. he gave the pope a spider-man mask. the vatican called him a really good superhero. >>> so coming up on "cbs this morning," up and coming country music singer brittany spencer talks with anthony mason abo

and be able to save lives reporting here in santa fe. theresa back to you guys. yeah, theresa just for clarification of viewers at one person who is coming out the door that was burned out and the officers were stopping that person. >> apparently was a vta employees who actually gave them access into the building because those doors were locked. so he wasn't a suspect or anything. just want to point that out as they methodically went through the building, but also as you get to the end of this body-worn camera video. it looks like and tell me if i'm wrong, there is a person seated who appeared to be a victim of gun shots. and that is apparently sam cassidy. his face is blurred. we can't see it, but we can see blood on the floor and somebody slumped in a chair wearing what looks like a vta uniform. we presume that. that's an cassidy. do you know if that is the case. >> we we presume that it is. we do know that he was pulled out of the building and off to the side because, of course, they also wanted to make sure that there were no traps or is someone else. and at

or crook, santa fe u, i have been following what is going on in the world. and i believe that we need to bring down this objection to sovereign countries. pretty cool. favorite things going by. you be forget it. brazil is not against the us. you the visual, but if you and we want to have partnerships and good relations with them by the start of need to get their level 5, president putin also says he wants good relations with the us. what bought hell, a phone call don't want to because handshake. get him back if he wants to have a good relations with all countries who are compared to however, the us once a world in which they are the only country to determine everything of haley tiasha last week in an interview resident biden's said that the u. s. wants to be a beacon for the globe. if you don't have all the world doesn't leak, you know, because you had all the, well, you know, want all countries to be fraternal on you to develop partnerships. the property must be a sovereign country, will be about just like russia by china and the us and it will be dug. we d

obligated treat news conference this she said, facing the media of the mental well being now the santa fe, the star, formal world number 13 and williams has offered her support and says she sympathizes with us. i wish i could give her her because i know what it's like, like i said, i've been in those positions. we have different personalities and people are different. not everyone is the same. i'm thick, you know, other people i said so every one is different in everyone handles things differently. so you know, you just have to let her handle it the way she wants to in the best way that she thinks she can. and that's the only thing i can say, i think she's doing the best as she can. now, reaching the summit of mount everest is a challenge for any crime before one who is disabled. you might think the difficulties would be insurmountable, but one chinese mountaineer has managed to overcome his disability to reach the peak. disputed shows, images of a thief, few would have thought possible. 46 year old chinese climbers, young home reaching the summit of mount everest. what is remarkable is t

and i think one of the main reason for success is that unlike the santa fe community, most of us actually fascinated by this idea that we may not be alone in, in the universe. and you're actually argue that this whole, this fascination has a distance statistical probability given how many earth systems like our as exists, is that right? right. in fact, the humans tend to think that there were special unique and privileged. and we are born into this world, like actors put on this stage and we don't know what the plays about, but we can study the universe. we see that the stages huge. it's 10 to the power $26.00 times bigger than our body. we're suddenly not at the center of it like our estoppel. the ancient greek philosopher used to argue and then moreover, the play has been going on for 13800000000 years. and so we came only at the end we are the play is definitely not about us. so let's try and find out if there are other actors out there. and maybe they had the better idea about the play. and we now know that the bulk of the stars that look like the sun hebert planted the size of the ea

she and al jazeera strongly denied, and the mon delegation has arrived in the amans capital santa fe, talk with her. the leaders discussions will focus on holding the hotel offensive. and i've been continuing these talks with the amans and nationally recognize government. the g 7 group of advanced economies is reached to deal to hardest multinational companies to avoid tax. they've agreed to set the minimum global corporate rate of 15 percent. ron's economic problems has been the focus of presidential hopefuls in the 1st televised election debate. all 7 men been approved by the countries guardian council. this being control the see over disqualified candidates. i said, beg reports from to her on all the candidates received the red carpet treatment as they arrived for the debate. but if the viewers were expecting details on the economic policies that they were set to be disappointed, conservative candidates to came at the former governor of the central bank of the not to him at the scene as margaret linked to the current government. but also as a potential threat from you some time and

it's absolutely mad this peter, we were living in santa fe, i'm that is these hacks, these journalistic hacks. then they can criticize a noble prize laureate, it is pure madness, but we know they work. they're just a p r agency, basically the major media. now most of them are just working as p r agencies for a powerful interest in, especially in the u. s. government, the british government, the democratic party, 1st and foremost, but also for corporate interest. well, whoever will pay them, and most journalists probably sincerely believe they're doing their job. but they don't realize that they are being manipulated by their editors and well, by those above that. and that's what's really sad because a lot of journals, sincerely thing, they're journalist, they're fighting for the truth. they're gonna, you know, they're going to serve the public, that that's what's really sad they need, they need to wake up. the journalist, the massive journals need to wake up, and they need to revolt against their superior well, you know, maybe they equate journalism with advocacy because they're, they'r

san francisco, minneapolis, and santa fe are among the cities that currently employ it in municipal electionstates used ranked choice in 2020 and in 2020, maine became the first state to adopt the system for a presidential general election. while it illuminates the need for runoffs, it will take time to tablet the votes. officials say the winner may not be known for weeks but with registered democrats outnumbering republicans by a huge margin, it's likely that whoever prevails in this primary will become the city's next mayor. caroline: traffic jams could be a thing of the past as more companies move into the flying taxi space. and with amazon's biggest sales event of the year about to pick off, expect total sales for prime day to be 11 and $12 billion. the firm has an outperform rating at a cool $4000 price target. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: apparently flying taxiscaroline: are no longer the stuff of science fiction. they have gotten a lot of attention from investors. one company is set to go public on the nasdaq of the reverse merger. my colleague matt miller and francine lacqua spoke e

chris nguyen has the story from santa fe. >> reporter: emphasizing the need for conservation to be astrict board voted unanimously this afternoon to declare a water shortage emergency urging the community to reduce water usage by 50% compared to 2019 levels. >> being proactive today can help us for next year which can be extraordinarily grim. @ in order to meet the target, officials say the public should cut back on outdoor irrigation. the water district is asking cities and private water companies to impose limits on how often residents can water their lawns and enforcing other roles to discourage water wasting. >> climate change is real. it is affecting our water supply. >> reporter: sjs you environmental studies professor catherine cushing's says water agencies can play a role in investing in better infrastructure. >> it is not just about people conserving water in their homes. it is also about water agencies being strategic about how to amplify the use of nonconventional water sources like recycled water. >> reporter: how did we end up with a water shortage? last month, the feder

companies in the world companies that you know very well, geico, dairy queen, burlington northern and santa fed don't micro manage munger is 97 and buffett's 90 at munger i this point they have almost 190 years of experience between them. >> it strikes me, becky, you've had more access maybe to these two than potentially any journalist in the world. i wonder what it is that you've taken away from them >> you know, more than anything, they are laid-back they're real they are real people they both live in the houses that they bought over 50 years ago. so they don't let things go to their head and they really find the important things in life, and that's, you know, not having to work with jerks. they've been able their entire lives to not do that they don't have bosses, and they really just enjoy each other's company. they love business and the hunt. they get to do what they like. that's what money has afforded them >> i am looking forward to seeing your full interview with the two of them, including their answers to what makes their company so special, and you, too, can watch on "buffett and mun

today's vote came just one week after 9 people were killed in a mass shooting in santa fe. >> well, theormer mayor dominic foppoli faces. will break down the numbers after the break. up. a controversial law just signed in her state. it is big. a sacramento hotel involving same. >> the videos going viral showing the aftermath of a confrontation involving a same couple in a group of women. there's a guy there as well. from oakland. the group of women had been complaining about these 2 women who were kissing the pool while children were president kron four's. gayle ong reports. >> i started reporting and i started saying shame and who won the order join to enter. >> because the mood of the pool is very. joyous and it was very that until that incident happens, r kelly goes film. this now viral video to stand up for oakland resident dominique beasley. >> beasley says she was asked by these women to stop kissing her female friend in front of their children at the pool there. and i was like, you know, it's totally fine fight holy understand, you know. >> when i was like 3 or 4. i saw these lad

tony, santa fe, new mexico, you're next. good morning. >> good morning. are you there? >> yes, sir. >> okay. yeah. too conservative. way too far right. too unconstitutional. i believe that there are some treason and traitoring going on up there under citizens united. they usurped the constitution. these anti-constitutionalists, they basically legalized corporate suicide. but yet for the individual all their anti-abortionists. and then we got amy coney barrett who would take history back 400 years. how about another 600 years or back to martin luther for freedom of religion. and their institutional racist doctrine of discovery. that's where our root of institutional racism comes from. >> that's tony in new mexico. a few more comments from social media and our text messaging service. this is john in michigan saying that the court should look and act like the country. we are now diverse and progressive. we aren't conservative anymore is what john says. sorry, but forcing the citizens to fight against right-wing believes and conspiracy theories wastes time. this from ray in

and why a santa fe low to our friends at ktla. with the gas to do some incredible acrobatics including flying high over this building or you are standing here in avengers, campus and we are thrilled to finally reveal it to the public. >> earlier this week we got up reopening visit, including a ride on the new web. slinger says spiderman adventure. using 3 d technology. you come to the aid of spiderman as he battles the spider butts by slinging your own webb's whichever way you can. you know, it's whatever feels comfortable for you. i think peter does something like this with me. i just kind of throw my arms and just bring them out there. spiderman is not the only hero you can learn from my favorite part is our normal >> we are able to see the work is work on bad teaching the disciplines of the dharma and it is amazing experience that empowers excellent women to find their inner courage and bravery. >> okay. i take it all back. yes, i because honestly i don't watch any of those movies, but all that looks really awesome, wasn't it,

one of the ten biggest companies in the world they buy companies you know well, geico, burlington, santa femicromanaging you're not getting the stress you would be otherwise. munger is 97 and buffet's 90 at this point they have almost 190 years of experience between them. that's what we delve into tonight. >> it strikes me, you've had maybe more access to these two than potentially any journalist in the world i wonder what it is that you've taken away from them >> you know, more than anything they are laid back they're real people. they both live in the houses that they bought over 50 years ago, so they don't let things go to their head, and they really find the important things in life that's not having to work with jerks. they've been able their entire lives to not do that they don't have bosses and they really just enjoy each other's company. they enjoy thinking about things they enjoy business. they love the hunt, and they get to do what they like that's what money has afforded them getting to do what they like, and there's something to be said for that. >> you know, becky i'm looking f

it was given for the santa fe operations, and then by some transfer to the san francisco redevelopment agency, successor agency to redevelopment. now the ocii. we need to have a different concept when it comes to this moneys that are set aside for so-called artwork. we need to set aside the money so that the community benefits. one of the best ways is to have centers, for example, the polnician community. they don't have anything in the city, a center so that they can celebrate the culture and they have contributed a lot to san francisco, just an example. i represent the first people the ramaytush oholone. what have you given in terms building when this land belongs to them? each square inch was stolen from the ramaytush oholone. we don't have a document that shows it was given to the city of san francisco. they stole it from the ramaytush oholone. some of you know me. i am a straight-shooter. some don't know me but will get to know me. don't pull the wool over our eyes in broad eyes. don't hoodwink us. this art piece of work is very near an area that is prone to contamination and very

it was given for the santa fe operations, and then by some transfer to the san francisco redevelopment agency, successor agency to redevelopment. now the ocii. we need to have a different concept when it comes to this moneys that are set aside for so-called artwork. we need to set aside the money so that the community benefits. one of the best ways is to have centers, for example, the polnician community. they don't have anything in the city, a center so that they can celebrate the culture and they have contributed a lot to san francisco, just an example. i represent the first people the ramaytush oholone. what have you given in terms building when this land belongs to them? each square inch was stolen from the ramaytush oholone. we don't have a document that shows it was given to the city of san francisco. they stole it from the ramaytush oholone. some of you know me. i am a straight-shooter. some don't know me but will get to know me. don't pull the wool over our eyes in broad eyes. don't hoodwink us. this art piece of work is very near an area that is prone to contamination and very

tony and santa fe, you are next. -- in santa fe, you are next.aller: too conservative, way too far right. too unconstitutional. i believe there is some treason going on under citizens united. they usurped the constitution. they basically legalized corporate suicide but for the individual they are antiabortion. then we have amy coney barrett, who would take history back 400 years. how about another 600 years dr. martin luther -- back to martin luther for freedom of religion? and their institutional racist doctrine of discovery. that is where our route of institutional racism comes from. host: a few more comments from social media and our text messaging service. this is john in michigan, saying the court should look and act like the country. we are not conservative anymore is what john says. forcing citizens to fight against right-wing beliefs and conspiracy theories wastes time. it really varies from case to case. two opinions were unanimous. other rulings get brought up, but the viewer saying gorsuch and thomas ruled in favor of some of these rul

it was given for the santa fe operations, and then by some transfer to the san francisco redevelopment agency, successor agency to redevelopment. now the ocii. we need to have a different concept when it comes to this moneys that are set aside for so-called artwork. we need to set aside the money so that the community benefits. one of the best ways is to have centers, for example, the polnician community. they don't have anything in the city, a center so that they can celebrate the culture and they have contributed a lot to san francisco, just an example. i represent the first people the ramaytush oholone. what have you given in terms building when this land belongs to them? each square inch was stolen from the ramaytush oholone. we don't have a document that shows it was given to the city of san francisco. they stole it from the ramaytush oholone. some of you know me. i am a straight-shooter. some don't know me but will get to know me. don't pull the wool over our eyes in broad eyes. don't hoodwink us. this art piece of work is very near an area that is prone to contamination and very

public transportation train that runs through the center of the state, the main commuter line between santa fe and albuquerque. to prevent w collisions there ae too many stories where the call centersdo lost access for up toa week due to the service outages. new mexicans and all americans deserve better than this. we need to t remember that somef the worst outages are not even tied to natural disasters. in 2018, centurylink, now -- [inaudible] the cause, faulty equipment and the configuration error. thirty-seven hours outage due to equipment is unacceptable and the united states government has committed tens of billions of dollars to get americans connected andf telecommunication services are recording master profits. it's time for the companies to step up reaching 100% connectivity is essential that we must do more. it's time for the companies reinvest the profits to ensure that the users have access to resilient, redundant and secure networks. connections must be resilient and built to standards that bonded to the investments in the federal government and when a natural disaster strikes and

santa fe, new mexico, more numbers could fall today. it's prolongsd and it's definitely impacting the wildfire danger. this morning wildfires and record heat smothering the west. skies in ventura county, california, a haunting gray, filling with smoke from the towering flames of the casitas fire. engulfing the hillside beneath. firefighters rushing to mitigate the nearly 200-acre blaze. the golden state suffered its most destructive fire season in history last year and this year we're off to a wicked start. twice the acreage burned so far this year at the same time in 2020. in riverside county overnight, evacuations ordered for the flats fire. >> southern california continues to face unprecedented times as wildfires destroy property and take lives year after year. this year is no different. >> reporter: the skies eerily thick with smoke over arizona, too 37. the telegraph fire burning now for 11 days has already destroyed 20 structures including homes and overnight, rockets, winds and low humidity fueled the spread. frank is just one of

the transportation train that runs through the center of the state the main commuter train between santa fe and albuquerque where the outage brought the train to the crawl. the outage shutdown systems designed to prevent collisions. too many story where is the 911 call centers lost access up to a week due to the service outages. new mexicans and all americans deserve better than this. and we have to remember that some of the worst outages are not tied to natural disasters. in 2018, centurylink and now lumen experienced a 37-hour nationwide outage that disrupted service for millions of americans. the cause? faulty equipment and a configuration error. a 37-hour outage due to faulty equipment is unacceptable, and the united states government has committed tens of billions of dollars to get americans connect and the telecommunication services are recording massive profits. it is time for the companies to step up, and reaching 100% connectivity is essential, but it is important for the companies to reinvest for users to have resilient and redundant and secure networks. the connectivity must be w

public transportation train that runs through the center of the state, our main commuter line between santa fe and albuquerque where a network outage brought the train to a crawl. the outage shut down systems designed to prevent collisions. there are too many storieses where 911 call centers were silent up to a week. new mexicans and all americans deserve better than this. >> and the united states government has committed tens of billions of dollars to get connected, and telecommunication services are reporting massive profits. it's time for these companies to stop up, reaching 100% connectivity is essential. we must do more. it is time that these companies reinvest those profits toward insuring that the users have access e to resilient, redun adapt and secure networks. our connections must be resilient. they must be built to standards that correspond to the investment made. of when a natural disaster strikes and we dial 911, the sound we hear should be someone ready to help. our connections must be redun about the. redundant. a single piece of faulty equipment or a burst gas main should not r

leger fernandez, also represents one of my favorite places, santa fe. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. leger fernandez: thank you. i invite everyone to new mexico, which is one of the beautiful places that i get to call home. but you know what, new mexico, my beautiful place i call home, is also ground zero for the climate crisis. the rest is experiencing a deaf -- the west is experiencing a devastating drought crippled with damaging wildfires and these are caused undoubtedly by the climate crisis we are experiencing. my beautiful state is also home to both the permian and the san juan basins. and because of that, we also have some of the highest levels of methane pollution. we also have some of the highest levels of asthma rates among our beautiful children. and every bit of methane that is released is wasted. it is wasted. it is a valuable resource that's released into the air through methane venting, through flaring, and simply because they have not maintained their sites. but methane that is released and flaired and leaked

santa rosa is handing out free weather radios at santa rosa high. and fe the cost. >>> and it is now 5:45. mary lee has check of the forecast. some relief is coming, but not quite yet. >> yeah. i just got to wait a bit here. we are looking at another hot day today. we going to see those cooler temperatures back down to where we should be. we'll talk about this in just a moment. here is a live look from our mark hopkins hotel camera. we look to san francisco and across the bay. those golden colors in the sky with our sunrise this morning. temperatures in the mid 50s to mid 60s at this hour. so concord after topping into the triple digits yesterday. you're looking at a warm start. 67 degrees right now in concord. oakland at 59. 67 for you in livemoore. you hit the triple digits yesterday as well. looking at 57 in downtown san francisco. and san jose. let's get right to the heat advisory. excessive heat warnings in effect once again for today. east bay hills. the east bay spear interior valleys. all under excessive heat warnings. looking for heat advisories f

it was given for the santa fe operations, and then by some transfer to the san francisco redevelopment agency, successor agency to redevelopment. now the ocii. we need to have a different concept when it comes to this moneys that are set aside for so-called artwork. we need to set aside the money so that the community benefits. one of the best ways is to have centers, for example, the polnician community. they don't have anything in the city, a center so that they can celebrate the culture and they have contributed a lot to san francisco, just an example. i represent the first people the ramaytush oholone. what have you given in terms building when this land belongs to them? each square inch was stolen from the ramaytush oholone. we don't have a document that shows it was given to the city of san francisco. they stole it from the ramaytush oholone. some of you know me. i am a straight-shooter. some don't know me but will get to know me. don't pull the wool over our eyes in broad eyes. don't hoodwink us. this art piece of work is very near an area that is prone to contamination and very

we have some very good examples in new mexico, the santa fe indian school which is a bia tribally -- a tribally 1 school but also nat i testify american community academy which do amazing jobs and send their students to harvard and yale and stanford and the university of new mexico. i want to touch a bit on an issue that just came up before i was able to get in on the hearing with regards to, you know, a conversation i was having with the director of our major cancer center at u of m and we have been talking about the fact that we have a great need for public health professionals and that as we come out of the pandemic and look at the need to address the disparities in health outcomes it also means that we are going to need more students who graduate and come out with [ inaudible ] they're going to need more doctors, need more nurses, some of that is going to be available and we fund the community colleges that we were just talking about and as we provide more funds to minority-serving institutions, 23 of our 29 institutiones in new mexico are minority serving but i think having an e