she did help make old shasta the state historic parks. she helped name shasta down. and also, her paintings and some of her books are also out at the old shasta courthouse museum. so she did a lot for the community even though she didn't live here. so the next one we're going to look at is something, an event that was very important to our county was of course the gold rush. we have a lot of people flocking to shasta county. they did a lot of damage to the environment and they destroyed a lot of the native american lands. but they did find a lot of gold and minerals here. this is one of my all-time favorite books. it is a report on all the mines that are in shasta county. i use this book because a very common question that i have is can you tell me where to pan for gold so i can become rich and i can't tell you the exact place to strike it rich in shasta county but this is the starting place. this is in here, it talks about the locations of all the mines in shasta county and the types of minerals that they were mining so this is a start. >> it's the california smelte

she moved as a child out to shasta county in 1871, and she grew up here in old shasta. and she had had a love for history and particularly transportation and early california history. so she, throughout her life she was collecting items, and she did collect books, and she ended up giving some of her -- a portion of her collection plus a cabinet to the library, and that was the start of the boggs collection. now the boggs collection has grown, and we've outgrown the cabinet -- [laughter] and we are now in many cabinets. it consists of probably about 5,000 items. and the collection focuses on early california history, native americans but then particularly the history of shasta county. so this collection is important because it is a way for us to preserve the past and learn about the past in shasta county. and we've had some very interesting things that happened in this area. we were, we had gold mining, the railroad, native american, we were part of the central valley water project with shasta dam and whiskey town dam. so we have a lot of really exciting things, and it's

we continue now with our look at the history of redding. >> we are driving across shasta jet -- shasta dam right n iown the middle of shasta county's copperbelt. on the lake side of the

we see their history all around us if we are at shasta lake and shasta dam in particular. there are lots of controversies, it's been a rough history. it's important that we learn about this history so we don't we peat some of the mistakes that we've made. so today we are going to be looking at the california indian library collection. it's part of our local history collection which is called the box collection which is named after may boggs and it's a really important piece of the history collection. so the indian collection began at uc berkeley at the library and then decided to disburse the collection out by the state to 20 different libraries and so what happened the collection was divided based geographically so what we got here in shasta was the information on the native americans from our particular area. so particularly we focused on the winto. we also did the yanas because they are kind of the outlying tribes. one of the reasons this is such an important collection because -- it's because it consists of items that may not have actually ever been published. a lot of

is our biggest export, our biggest dollar producer here in shasta county. one of the things we did was a deep dive into old newspaper articles and old directories from the 19th and 20th century trying to get a handle on the various crops we were looking at. we found this farmers and ranchers listing and this is only the people who are registered. many are represented in anderson. only 25,000 people in the county at this point. commercial grade growing had the successful but in 1960, acreage reported was devoted to wine, but it was only 10 acres, so the growing had collapsed but then expands again because we compared0 acres which to other places in california is not many. this is a new rise like the rest of california, growing wine grapes. another amazing shasta county success story is b's, not just the honey, but the b's. andh b'sarted getting honey since they got here but the queen bee industry started with a man named homer parks who became interested in b's became interested in the queen bees in high school. he started specifically breeding and raising q

we see their history all around us if we're out at shasta lake and shasta dam in particular. there are lots of controversies. it's been a rough history, and so it's important that we learn about this history so we don't repeat some of mistakes that we have made pick pics today we'reg to look at the california indian library collection. it's part of our local history collection which is called the blogbogs collection which is nad after mae boggs and it's an important piece of the local history collection. so the calvin indian library collection began at uc berkeley. it was then decided to disperse the collection out by the state to 20 different libraries. and so what happened was the collection was divided up based geographically. so what we got here in shasta county was the information on the native americans from our particular area. in particular we focus on the wind too. also the outlying tribes. what are the reason this is such an important collection, is because it consists of items that may not have actually ever been published. a lot of it is a regional resource mature

we generate more money than we need to operate shasta. they are looking for a big basin, something that would be able to hold a lot of water, so a natural valley is important. we are situated here at shasta where we get about 75% of the state's precipitation right to the north of us. by building the dam here we are also providing flood control to the city of redding. you want to look for an area where the water is, the natural basin. here are ways three sites that would be good sites for a dam. this was chosen for its proximity north of reading -- north of redding. this is the lobby north of the power plant. public. open to the you may drive down, come in here and use this as a central place to start visiting shasta dam. after 9/11 it was closed down. theere not able to bring public into this area. back in 2008 we were able to open back up again to the public . when we redid this room we maintain the vermont marble. the furniture you see is early 1950's lobby furniture, and we kept it just because it is kind of cool to bring you back to t

we have the water with the shasta dam and whiskeytown lake. so we have a wonderful collection here of the history of california. it is available for anyone to come in and look at and read and use and look at the pictures. so it's a very important have to preserve. >> book tvs look at writing continues. next, a trip to the behrens-eaton house to the story of shasta county superior court judge richard behrens-eaton, see his unique book collection and learn why he felt preserving the home and its history was important to the area. >> judge eaton was really interested in preserving history and he felt that the psalm was a perfect example of how victorians lived. he had been a judge, a superior court judge for over 25 years, but he grew up in this home from the time he was four years old until he died in 2003. even though he was born in oregon in 1914, his father was a chemical engineer that met his mother here in redding. he worked at the compromise and she was teaching school there, and they married in the partner of this home. we have his mother

shasta county is an agricultural county. we have a lot of great photos of agricultural scenes, and we thought it was time to do a big exhibition that celebrates the history and modern practices of agriculture in our area. right now, we are standing on wintu land. before european settlers got here, the native population lived in tune with the land where they did not cultivate crops in the way we think of growing crops. they cultivated the natural environment to their benefit. they grew willow trees back to make baskets. but their population size was right for the area. this particular spot was an amazing salmon fishery at the time. they lived off the land and lived well before white people got here in 1844. before that, people had been driving cattle and exploring through, but they had not actually settled. our wintu population and other populations were heavily influenced by that. we want to celebrate the fact that these people were here and used the land. we have a wintu copper mortar. the baskets are for carrying crops. to

road, we have the railroad, we have mining, we have the native american, we have the water with the shasta and town lake. we have a wonderful collection here of the history of california. it is available for anyone to come in and look at and read and use and look at the pictures so it's a very important past to preserve. book's tv look at redding continues. look his unique book collection and learn why he helped preserving home and history was important to the area. >> judge eaton was really interested in preserving history and he felt that this home was a perfect example of how victorians lived. he had been a judge jurisprudence your court judge for over 25 years and he grew up in the home from the time he was 4 year's old until he died in 2003. even though he was born in oregon in 1914, his father was a chemical engineer that met his mother here in redding, she was teaching school there and they married in the parlor of this home. we have her -- his mother's wedding gown and they -- they moved to oregon where the judge's father had relatives and lived until -- during world war i, his fat

earl was born here in shasta county, old shasta. he was from a pioneer family. student on upd into high school here in redding, and somehow had the squire," even esquir before he went to college. he attended stanford. about that time, there was a conflict going on and many men entered the service, and it was later called world war i. he went in as an officer. his unit was here on the coast and they went first to the philippines to go to vladivostok, russia on the east coast. when he was in vladivostok, his unit was there to protect the hospital mainly. upon his return from one of the battles, and there were people killed outside of that town, his motorcycle ran off the road, and he was in an accident, which caused him severe damage. he spent some time in the was not in combat , at that time, and recuperating. he wrote many letters home about his impressions of the red army and the coming of communism. his exposure to that part of the world, which was completely different than san francisco or redding, gave him some insight. there was an international group of pe

we see their history all around us if we are out at the lake at shasta lake and shasta dam. there are lots of controversies, it's been a rough history so it's important that we learn about this history so we don't repeat some of the mistakes we've made. today we will look at the california indian library collection. it is part of our local history collection which is called the boggs collection namd after mae boggs. the collection was divided up based geographically. what we got in shasta county was the information on the native americans from our particular area. we focus on the wind too. we also focus on other outlying tribes. one reason this is so important, because it consists of items that may not have been published. a lot of it is original research material. it's very unique. it's not information that is easily assessable. any member of the public, anyone can come in and use the collection. it does not check out of the building, however we are open to making photocopies because these are one-of-a-kind items. we are going to see, i just highlighted some of my favorite

with the nearby shasta dam playing a key role in the distribution of power. redding was a major mining hub during therailroad boom from the mid-1850s to the turn-of-the-century. with the help of our charter communications partners over the next hour we will travel the city and talk with local authors about their work including the stories of a california game warden . >> i work in a case for over a year involving that. there was a bald eagle that was an endangered species and was shot and left at the front gate and the commission game officer in redding. there was a note attached to the eagle threatening the life of one of the wardens that was my supervisor at the time. >> later we go inside the shasta public library view selected items about the area from their special collections. but first, we learn about the redding writers forum and the impact it had on the literary community in california. >> so we're thinking more this week about how to get our writing done in turbulent times and remember those of you are disenfranchised, that into your writing and fle

we good beyond redding redding d beyond shasta come. we have people from as far away as maybe even southern oregon, sacramento, and to the east and to the west, up in the foothills and some of the mountain communities. >> how did you get involved and what is your role. >> going back to so many years ago if can't believe i'm old enough to tell you the whole story. but i've always -- for years and year eyes been interested in writing. i wasn't sure what sort of writing, so i took some news writing and reporting courses at our local college, and went on take photo to journalism classes and then when we ran out of course friday n writing here in -- out of courses in writing here in the area i started looking for groups and saw an ad for a critique group. joined that group, run bay lovely woman here in town for a few years while her husband wag finishing a medical internship at one of hour hospitals. win we realized we had several groups doing this independent of each other, we brought those groups together into one organization, and that wa

. >> later we go inside the shasta public library view selected items about the area from their special collections. but first, we learn about the redding writers forum and the impact it had on the literary community in california. >> so we're thinking more this week about how to get our writing done in turbulent times and remember those of you are disenfranchised, that into your writing and flesh out your characters a little bit more. >> continue to write as though you're going to get beyond the turbulent times. >> i am joined by sharon owens from the writing department. >> welcome to our meeting and thank you so much for thinking of us and coming to join us today. we are honored to have you here. >> first let's start off with what is the writers forum? >> the writers forum is an organization that had early beginning in the early 80s when we discovered that we had several people in our community who were interested in writing and who wanted to meet and network with like-minded folks. we eventually became a larger organization and more formal and when we decided we needed a mission stat

eastern on american history tv, tour the shasta dam. >> it's 602 feet tall. it's 2/3 of a mile from one end to the other. it's 883 feet thick. so it's actually thicker than it is tall. so from here, when we look up at the dam, we really get an idea of how massive shasta dam is. it's like a 60-story building standing in front of us. weighs 15 million tons. >> watch c-span's cities tour of redding, california, today at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates, and visiting cities cross the country. >> michigan congressman dan kildee teeth -- tweeting tonight about the vote republicans have scheduled on the health care repeal and replace measure. trumpcare. in the house tomorrow with a phone number calling on constituents to make your voice heard. and a vote on the measure expected around midday tomorrow. 12:30, 1:00 eastern time. minnesota's keith ellison tweeting meanwhile, -- mr. schweikert: we have a whole order and may use the whole hour and walk through three

, california, and we are at the redding library of the shasta public libraries, and we are on th

we are driving across shasta dam right now, we are in the middle of what was the copperbelt. on the lake side of the dam below 400 feet of water lies the residents of the town of kennett and the smelter. on the other side of the dam near the foot is the old town of --am and the coram seltzer smelter, and that is we are heading today. one of the things we don't talk about with the copper industry, but i think there is a lot we can learn from it. i have diverted my research now to finding tales that are not really told and trying to get them out. right now, we are standing outside the remnants of the coram smelter. koran was probably the most third -- coram was probably the third most significant copper town from kendrick which is south of us in a horseshoe shape up from here all the way to kennett, bully hill and ingot. there were various copper mines and smelter that operated in this area from 1895 to as late as 1923. copper was discovered in shasta county in the 1860's, but early experiments to. prove profitable. one mine owner sent his origin waleses to be -- ore to to be s

shasta. announcer 1: our cities tour staff recently traveled to redding, california. learn more about redding and other stops at the span.org/citiestour. announcer 2:, "nurses in the army," a half-hour look at the work of peacetime nurses in the 1950's in korea, japan, hawaii, and germany. this is an episode of the big picture, a weekly television series reduced by the u.s. army between 1950 and 1975. the program was recently restored by the national archives. we are airing it today to mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of the women's army corps in 1942. ♪ [explosions] ♪ narrator: today, the latest weapons, coupled with the fighting skill of the american soldier, stand ready on the alert all over the world, to defend this country. you, the american people, against aggression. this is the big picture. an official television report to the nation from the united states army. now, to show you part of the big picture, here is sergeant stewart queen. stewart queen: all of us are well aware of the great and historic achievements of our united states army nurses. in wo

coram is probably the most significant copper town in shasta county. the copperbelt extended from ken zwick which is south of us, horseshoe shaped from here all , holly around to kennett hill, and in get. there were various mines and smelters that operated here from 1895 to as late as 1923. we hope you to union today on "book tv" and "american history tv" as we travel to reading, california. are availablers online at c-span.org/citiestour. we have daniel krauthammer, a contributor to the weekly standard. his case, looking at what makes america great, the question at the heart of the debate of nationalism. good sunday morning, thanks for being with us. daniel krauthammer: thank you for having me. host: what is your premise? daniel krauthammer: i guess the premise is that what makes america great is not really what

come with us as we learn more about the shasta dam and its history. >>

come inside with us as we learn about the early history of shasta county. >> today we are here in redding california and we are at the redding library

so from here when we look up at the dam, we really get an idea of just how massive shasta dam is. like a 60-story building standing in front of us, weighs 15 million tons. >>> watch c-span's city's tour redding, california, saturday at noon eastern on c-span's book tv. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >>> tonight on c-span 3, homeland security secretary john kelly talks about immigration enforcement. that's followed by a senate armed services hearing with the head of u.s. special operations command. then ahead of this weekend's french presidential election we will show you a recent debate between the candidates in that race. at an event today homeland security secretary john kelly suggested that lawmakers should change immigration laws if they do not like how they currently exist. he made the comment while talking about u.s. policy towards central america at the atlanta council in washington, d.c. this is

lori: at the height of california's gold rush in the 1850's, this town of shasta had 7 hotels. saloons, bars, bookshops, wholesale businesses, retail. you can see the shell of the businesses across the street, ones that were oftentimes abandoned between the 1870's and the 1880's when the county seat moved from the courthouse in this building into downtown redding.

eastern is the shasta dam. >> is two thirds of a mile. it is 883 feet thick so it is thicker than it is tall. we really get an idea of how massive it, it is the shasta is. it is like a 60 story building weighing 16 million tons. >> that is saturday at noon eastern. sunday at 2 p.m. on american workingtv on c-span3, with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. a look at on c-span, president trump's foreign-policy agenda in the first 100 days of his presidency. and then a discussion of long-term challenges of the individual health insurance pollocmarket. and then the future of the health care in the u.s. after the health law passed yesterday that would replace the affordable care act. next, recent conference on president trump's first 100 days in office. this focus is on the president's foreign-policy and how it compares to what was said during the 26th in campaign. speakers included joel pollak former officials from the obama, reagan and clinton

so when we look the dam we get an idea how massive shasta dam is. like a 60 story building in front of us. it weighs 15 million tons. >> watch c-span cities tour, redding, california, saturday at noon eastern on booktv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. wife, the cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> sunday night, on "after words," pulitzer prize winning journalist helen cooper discusses the life and presidency of liberia's first elective female president good her book "madam president: the extraordinary journey of ellen johnson" she is entered view by congress month karen bass of california. >> when did you first meet madam president. >> i've known her all my life. >> did you know. >> she was famous -- she was mr. finance in 1979-1980 when he coup happened. at that time 13 and 14 and knew who the minister of finance was, she knew my parents parents ands somebody that as child growing up that it heard of, always peeking truth to power -- always speaking truth to power and criticizing the same government

just how get an idea massive shasta is. it is a 60 story building standing in front of us. eastern on at noon c-span two and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> the bureau of labor statistics released a job report on friday showing more than 2000 jobs were added. there was also a drop in the unemployment rate bringing the number to the lowest point in one decade. at the white house briefing, sarah sanders was asked about the latest jobs report. she took questions about the health care replacing bill in the recent firing of angela reed. this is 30 minutes. e briefing. this is about a half ho

this collection is important because it plays a vital role in preserving the history of shasta county. it's an important part of preserving the cultural heritage of our county. >> booktv is on twitter and facebook, and we want to hear from you. tweet us, twitter.com/booktv, or basic, on our facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. >> joint is not on a booktv set the author of this book, cleve jones, "when we rise: my life in the movement" is theme name of the book. mr. jones, what is the moving you speak of? >> guest: it's the big movement, a movement for peace and for social justice. when i was 17 i discovered that part of that movement was particularly for people like me. now called lgbtq, something something something. >> host: that movement is larger than the gay movement treachery fastly i grew up. i grew up believing that all of these movements for social justice were connected, that we are all part of a larger struggle to end war and end racism and poverty. i think that's changed a bit over the years but it is still the way i look at and i think it would be helpful for people viewed

this collection is important because it plays a vital role in shasta county an important part of preserving culture of our county. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily, in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> well, now we want to introduce you to a stanford law professor mugambi jouet. >> unlike barack obama i was actually born in kenya. i move today paris where i grew up and when i was 17, i decide today move to the united states for college going from paris, france, not to paris, texas, but to houston, texas and i decided to stay in america and write about paris and other western nations. a >> how did you end up in houston? >> basically my parents went to the university in america. actually my roots are an american decent. my parents met at colombia in new york. that influenced on the education available in the american institutions and i wanted to broaden my horizons and move to the united states for college but also the first time i came to the united states i was 8te yea

eric shasta is with us in our studio throughout the day.f investment officer royal london asset management. how did you find staley? he was very forthright. i made a mistake, i have apologized for it, and i'm owning up to the issue. eric: he knows he was wrong. that is clear. what he is unapologetic for is the motivation. he was defending a colleague. he believes that strongly. i did not sense that his opinion on the matter has changed, and it is interesting, if i'm line to walk. on the one hand, clearly, trying to unmask a whistleblower was wrong. he talked about the complexity of running an institution of berkeley's. it is tempting to draw from that the conclusion that, you know, he was too busy to pay attention to the rules. i do not think that is the case. i think he was swept up by the need to make an impassioned defense of someone whom he cared deeply about, a long time colleague whom he was trying to recruit to the bank, and he let it get the better of him. matt: let me ask, eric, i mean, first of all, great job. the timing is key, n

, this city of about 60,000, sits the top of california's fertile central valley, with the nearby shasta dam playing a key role in the distribution of power and water to parts south of the area. redding was a major railroad hub during the mining and industries boom from the 1850s to the turn of the century. with the help of our charter partners we'll photograph the city to talk with local authors about their works, click stories of a california game warden.

eastern on american history tv, tour the shasta dam. >> it is two quarters of a mile from one end tonother. it is a hundred 80 feet thick so it is actually thicker -- it is a hundred 80 feet thick so it is thicker than it is tall. it is like a 60 story building standing in front of us, weighing 15 million tons. >> watch c-span cities tour, redding, california. sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> washington journal continues. pedro: again, your thoughts on today's vote on health care. (202) 748-8000 for democrats, (202) 748-8001 four republicans, and for independents (202) 748-8002. real clear politics has a look at today's vote and some of the elements of it, saying the members of the new york delegation put it as an issue of optics. there are false reports that gop is abandoning people with pre-existing conditions. there is a consensus that people should be able to get insurance. the issue is who pays a price had.

of the last century when in the early 1900s, there were maybe only two or three businesses left in shasta. our cities to her staff recently traveled to redding, caliph anya to learn about its rich history. learn more about redding and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiesto her -- citiesc-span.org/citiestour. third president plantation. american history tv's american artifacts, it is high -- a behind the scenes look at the restoration work. we will hear some of the stories that have been revealed. >> if you had visited monticello 20 years ago, you would have, the mountain and justine jefferson's beautiful neoclassical villa. what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery because of you had come up this mountaintop in jefferson's time, the first thing you would have seen would be enslaved people. there would have been no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. , maket to restore that that known to visitors who come here, today. we are now in the middle of re-creating or restoring ,wellings along mulberry row the main plantation st

eastern on american history tv, tour the shasta dam. >> it is two thirds of a mile from one end to the other. it's 883-foot thick. it is thicker than it is tall. when we look up we get an idea of just how massive it is. it's like a building standing in front of us weighs 15 million tons. >> watches cities tour of redding california. on book tv. and sunday 2:00 p.m. on americ

. >> to her the shasta dam. >> at 602 feet tall. it's two fourths of a mile from one end to another. it's 883 feet sick so it's thicker than it is tall. when we look up at the dam we really get an idea just how massive the dam is. it is like a 60 story building standing in front of us. it weighs 15 million tons. >> watch c-span city tour of redding california at noon eastern on c-span to book tv. sunday at 2:00 p.m., on american history tv on c-span three. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span three, saturday at eight lectures in history on the people and ideas that shaped the 1776 pennsylvania constitution. >> the continental congress, the representatives from all the colonies have instructed, after the july 4 declaration, instructed all of the colonies now states, to form new government's. >> sunday at 4:30 p.m. eastern , secret service and fbi agents reflect on protecting president reagan following his assassination attempt. >> when i heard the s

i will do whether -- the weather but california has a lot of features pick we have mount shasta and lake tahoe and rivers and that is one of the most important features we have. we will talk about what we can do and what others can do to help.>> it is windy. breezy on the bridges i was driving in from san francisco and they had advisories on the bay or bridges. i suspect tonight it will get rolling pretty good. there is the weather system. it is just to the west of us. that will push through tomorrow bring clouds. perhaps, keeping temperatures on the mild side. we have dropped significantly they -- significantly in terms of temperatures. two days of her -- in a row and temperatures in the forecast in the 60s and 70s. much cooler for the bay area saturday picked the advisory stays up through the day tomorrow. i would not be surprised and lake tahoe if we do not see snow flurries at the higher elevations. we will probably see a little bit of rain in the area. when i comeback, we will talk about that. my family in the bay area goes back five generations my kids are six generations and i gre

shasta-trinity national forest temperatures into the lowe 90 by the end of the weekend. that's where you go to find the heat. much more comfortable weather in l.a. look that some chance of rain in the forecast for tomorrow. a high of 68 degrees and some mid-60s for the of the weekend as that sunshine returns. here in the bay area not a drop of rain in this forecast and we're still doing pretty well as far as our rainfall for the water year. we're going see high temperatures in san francisco only reaching into the low to mid-60s and start out with fog each morning and then the afternoon sunshine. for the inland valleys we'll see the clouds quickly rolling away and then today we're up to 75 degrees but just a little bit cooler tomorrow. then we see those temperatures going up a couple of degrees each day heading in to this holiday weekend by memorial day quite a few parades and ceremonies going on and will be getting a little bit warmer but not as hot as you remember from last year. still warm but it won't be roasting athe bay area so that's definitely some good news we ha

lori: at the height of california's gold rush in the 1850's, this town of shasta had 7 hotels. saloons, bars, bookshops, wholesale businesses, retail. you can see the shell of the businesses across the street, ones that were oftentimes abandoned between the 1870's and the 1880's when the county seat moved from the courthouse in this building into downtown redding.

. >> at the height of the gold worse, this little town of shasta had saloons, bars, wholesale business. see the shell of the businesses across the street, ones that were oftentimes abandoned between the 1870's and the 1880's when the county seat moved from the courthouse in this building into downtown redding.

showers are possible up towards redding and mount shasta an eureka and crescent city with 50s and 60sfremont tonight 47 degrees. livermore 45. napa 45. santa rosa 44. if you are wondering, that sounds chilly, the answer is yes those are 5 degrees coolerrage that average despite the fact that we have all the sunshine today we were cooler than average during the day and also at night because of the chilly ocean breeze. so many things have to go into it, the breeze doesn't leave for a week. that's the key number there until it gets back to average. air above the ocean is 52. the fan is blowing toward your backyard. even you looked up and saw the sunshine, breeze has a bit of a bite and there it is coming from the chilly ocean. tomorrow morning sunshine, no low cloud cover or fog. afternoon sunny, breezy chilly. subtle changes for mother's day. a little cloudier especially in the higher elevations. late day shower. in the bay area we won't see rain until tuesday. let's look at this positively. everything that could grow is growing because of our wet winter. nasty allergies this spring. al

the system is moving in and it will give snow to the northern sierra and also toward shasta.ple inches of accumulation is possible. yesterday, thunderstorms were popping up. may be mendocino county, northern and eastern, and lake county, napa county, solano and contra costa, their may be some rain moving in. if you don't have that you will have very cool temperatures. 40s and 50s. a robust breeze for many. gusts up to 30 at sfo. hayward and in the delta and higher elevations, 30-35 miles an hour. it's not as bad toward san jose, mountain view and livermore but they have a west/southwest at 12. these are cold ocean temperatures. bodega bay, 48. 49, san francisco buoy. very cold which means going forward with warmer temperatures we will need to deal with coastal fog. santa cruz, 51. san martin and gilroy, 49. everyone is closed in these temperatures. snow possible in the mountains and very cool on the does a. palm springs, yesterday, 80. the averages 96. phoenix, 79 today. they should be 95. a cool and windy day around las vegas as well. the system is taking more aimed toward t

it's -- there's lake shasta, then there's oroville dam, and those are the two -- those are the surface reservoirs. that's where we get our water for much of northern and southern california. >>> we do have a little water out of the skies again up in the mountains. it is the winter that will not end. lake tahoe, snow flurries yesterday. snow flurries today. you can see those green areas up in the hills to the east of us. there they are. so scattered showers. higher elevations, we're middle of may hear and we're still getting it. we do have a slight chance for a sprinkle as we head into tomorrow, but it's kind of like that mother's day deal. we did get a sprinkle in the rohnert park area yesterday, but this next system, it's basically a non event. but what we notice tomorrow, a lot of clouds and cool. so temperatures today mid-60s to low 70s. so warmer than yesterday. temperatures tomorrow i think we're time in sick. so temperatures, we're going to drop tomorrow and see a lot of cloud cover. we're in san jose. mount hamilton. the clouds thicken up. that's what it's mainly about. this wou

if you're heading farther north, the shasta trinity national çó forest, upper 60s on friday and alsos. in yosemite, much coolextr highs reaching into the upper 40s and a chance of rain on friday. we'll take a look at the bay area forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> we look forward to that, thanks so much. >>> protecting renters' right. in three minutes, the ordinance aimed at making sure you can't be kicked out of your home without reason. >> and the president says there's no connection between them and the kremlin, but does >> we're keeping an eye on the big board. the dow joins industrial average is up about 5 1/2 points so far. 21,017. record highs for a lot of the major indexes in recent days. korptd earning season now coming to a close. we'll be back with you in two minutes. >>> we're coming up on 6:45 as we get a live look outside at san jose. clear sunrise, great start to this tuesday morning. let's take a look at the temperature trend for los gatos. in the low 60s. grab the water bottle and keep refilling it throughout the day. it will be warming up into the low 80s for t

if you're hitting the road heading to shasta trinity national forest, up to 98 degrees on sunday. have a look at the back at home. that's coming up in three minutes. >> thank you very much, kari. >> 5:40. coming up, changes coming to california schools. the new bill just passed by lawmakers that will change who can carry guns on campus. >> the president is leaving israel. he's going to head to rome to meet with the pope. we'll bring you up to speed when today in the bay continues. did you know 90% of couples disagree on mattress firmness? fortunately there's a bed where you both get what you want every night. enter sleep number and the semi-annual sale going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. oh, and right now it's our lowest price ever on our temperature balancing i8 bed. save $700. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. keep on giggling...ica. and goofing. keep on grooving... and togethering. with sco

shasta trinity national forest on friday.en for the weekend, we'll see the clouds rolling in with temperatures right up to 71 degrees. it will be also cooler at posa robles hitting 90s this weekend. we're up to 79 degrees on friday. saturday and sunday in the upper 60s partly cloudy skies. it will be cool in carmel valley, only seeing the high temperatures in the upper 50s. you know when the winds kick in, it will feel cooler than that. russian river valley also with a chance of showers for the weekend. the farther north we go, that's where we have a chance of rain. farther south, we will be staying dry. look these temperatures, reaching into the mid 60s throughout the whole weekend. we'll come back to the south bay, a look at the temperature trend in four minutes. >> thank you very mump, kari. >> 6:39. coming up, new overnight, a strike averted in a south bay city. we'll hear what the union just had to say coming up next. >>> plus, tragedy in san diego. a woman is dead and seven others injured when a gunman opens fire at a p