and will that include a south-central or south los angeles? mayor garcetti: absolutely it will including in your district. it is interesting you talk about the 13 billing which should raise eyebrows. it is a sad comment tatian when we think $13 billion will raise eyebrows when the city and county together have raised about $4.5 billion. in housing, money, and services money. we are 3% of the nation's population. if you do the math, we should have $120 billion. your ambition is not only impressive, it should be looked at as a start. if you match what l.a. has done, the federal government would be putting $120 billion. if, you look at the homeless population, would maybe be 40 or 50. we have two measures that have passed. hhh is the largest housing measure in u.s. history. it leverages $5 billion worth of housing from people looking at shipping containers and new innovative ways to do it cheaper and faster, to traditional really beautifully built apartments for folks who have the deepest need and perhaps the triple diagnosis that i mentioned bef

central los angeles combines south central los angeles home osama's combined with downtown los angeles homelessness we're talking about 20000 people skid row. exists within the center of power in los angeles and i think it's important to note that skid row thievin in los angeles california is a well kept secret this is the epicenter this is the epicenter of poverty and if you can't fix it here you can't fix it. the largest amount of homeless people are african-american children because of you render why and why many homeless and she has 3 children what happens is there's not a lot of housing for women and children so the woman goes into transitional housing by herself and those 3 kids usually get split into different foster 0 homes and at that point they may never really see each other as a family again and and that's the most one of the most heart wrenching things because the kids will tell me i had my little 16 year old boy and you know boys are supposed to cry 0 and i saw a tear about to form a design he said mistak

man: after 6 days of rioting in s south los angeles in august of 1965, you've got 34 people who loseir life, 1,032 people are wounded and injured, and almost $30 milillion in mid-196960s of capital and building destruction. newscaster: up the street a block or so in that direction, a church where negro leaders

in south los angeles, we have i would say almost preponderance of those. leave thisoing to hearing for a moment as the u.s. house gets ready to gaveling for a pre--- a brief pro forma session. we will return to the session once it goes out. taking you live now on c-span. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the .s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., august 20, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorable william lacy clay to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, reverend michael wilker, lutheran church of the reformation, washington, d.c. the chap

economic growth and development back into this community because of the fear and i feel like south los angeles has just been left and pushed to the side since the 1965 riots and that i don't believe there's been enough time in dedication and passion income compassion and fight for equality to build this community we need to get past the riots kind of a weird thing to say because that happened a long time ago it's been 20 years since the last one but the riots of 65 riots the 92 riots left a huge scar in this community they left a scar in this community that has caused a business not to be able to come back. until we can bring business back to this community it can thrive there isn't a sit down restaurant in watts there isn't a movie theatre in watts we do not have a y.m.c.a. or a boys and girls club or a large community center where a child can go after school to receive tutoring in sports and an afterschool program on a larger scale and every other store i mean given street unwinds is either a liquor store or a funeral home or in a church. when you might. know. what. was going to. have one of

los angeles county missouri and. her. arms fire. crews are trying. to. call hollywood often looks to south central for inspiration those that live must go from 0. sets are made. like 3 generations. you've got the old g you've got the homey you've got the little home you know say. for instance like this is a little homey writing to me. and i'm homey. you got the old jeans that's order me you know to me. so. i got 3 generation to hang on to me as mater. right now we're in an imperial course housing projects you know i'm so p.j. cripps on the east side a. lot of me is based in watts which is cool going to around unable. to. put out any given said anything can happen. you know it might be all laughing again right now for me again. in the 5 minutes later and i'm going to. some people from. the gang of. people you know really don't have family that i can count on to whatever so again give them that support you know stability to make them feel like you know they got from town i am. when you join again it's like. everybody else on the that's where come from so it's like if i hang with somebody hur

los angeles county missouri and find her. arms while. i try. to. call hollywood often looks to south central for inspiration from those that live in moscow i'm so. sets are made. like 3 generations. you got the old gee you got the homie you got the little home you know say. for instance like this is a little homey writing to me. and i'm homie. you got the old geezers order to me you know to me. so. i got 3 generation to hang on to me as made. right now we're in the imperial corps housing projects you know i'm so p.j. crips on the east side. you know what i mean is based in watts which is cool going to enable. that any given said anything can happen. you know it might be all laughing again right now for a game. and 5 minutes later i am but i am going to. some people for. the gang of. some people you know really don't have family that i can count on and want to ever so again give them that support you know stability to make me feel like you know they got their own i am. me you join me again is like. everybody else all know that's where comfort so is like if i hang with somebody hurt. a

south los angeles almost a preponderance including the former yard next to where we have an unused dog park that will be opening in a month with a group of engineers and architects and builders get them up in 60 days it's a new model to bring their pets and property that's why they get kicked out of the shelter but now we want to double the number that would give us around three or 4000 beds to turnover every six months so almost nine or 10000 people per year being served and within a few years that wouldn't only make it dent but could end street homelessness. >> thank you very much i was interviewed the day before yesterday and dominique had an idea and i told her i would share it with her - - with you. she thinks you should buy up some of the motels that are problematic in the community. [applause] and convert those into housing whether it's transitional or permanent but i thought that was a good idea particularly if they are presenting us with the problem because you have to use resources to respond to complaints. is that something you have thought about? or what would you tell domi

was here similar hearing was held in los angeles and members came here to determine what were the reasons for civil unrest, for the lack of income and housing in south los angeles. racism,d about poverty, no grocery stores, no jobs. one thing we did not highlight is homelessness. the main issue we're facing right now is homelessness, caused by all of those things. we heard the u.s. government's promoting redlining, the denial homeownership and home mortgage loans and home improvement loans and other racially targeted groups created -- highly -- with no services. this created the urban blight that depreciated value of black own homes that today have made those neighborhoods right for displacement. everyone complains about l.a.'s traffic. with new access to public transportation and measures, park, chinatown, other parts of los angeles, are all experiencing displacement of flak and brown low income communities. to the groups who were able purchase their own homes, the grandmother's, when they pass is often sold,e it is too valuable for the family to hold onto. those families will never be able to come back into los angeles. [applause] ms. al-mansour:

in south los angeles, we have i would say almost preponderance of those. concluding in the former animal services yard next to an unused developer. it will be opening up in about a we will have af group of architects, engineers, and builders. tenths cuticles were people can have their own beds. my personal wish, though we don't know where the money will come from, is to double the number two about 50. would give us somewhere around 3000 4000 beds which would turn over every six months or so. nine-10,000 people being served. we could not only make a dent in homelessness, we could end street homelessness and l.a. -- in l.a.. >> thank you very much. i was interviewed the day before yesterday and dominic diprima, who you are familiar with, had an idea. should buythat you up the motels they are problematic in the community and convert those into housing. she did not identify whether transitional or permanent, but i thought it was a good idea. particularly if those motels are presenting us with a problem that causes you to have to use resources to respond to com

you know it's difficult to get in and out of south central los angeles and it's it's just a violent area that the level of violence that people live with is unacceptable entirely unacceptable when i was a little girl my peers took me to vietnam when i was in saigon during the tet offensive i was not as afraid in saigon with bombs dropping every day from dusk till dawn as i was when i came back to los angeles because i was the victim in los angeles i didn't feel like i was a victim in vietnam and the level of violence i feel is just the same really even though they don't declare it to be a war zone it is a war zone. cameras in the public housing developments there was great distain the folks in the community didn't want the cameras there there's already bars on the windows and some of the developments in the community perspective was already living in a prison when you drive by. community it looks like a prison and now you're adding video cameras and now you're watching us and think robbers always watching us we just want to feel like we're a normal community but on the other hand the cam

. >> reporter: newly surfaced videos prompting school officials jut south of los angeles to expand their investigation into allegations some students engaged in acts associated with nazis and the con ffederac confederacy. in one video, you can see someone holding a german flag, appearing to high step and do the sieg heil salute. the images emerging just days after this video, students at an off-campus banquet last november, appearing to do a sieg heil salute. one teen singing a german marching song associated with the nazis. the garden grove school district telling abc news it found out about that video months later, saying that it "strongly condemns" the behavior, and that it disciplined the students involved privately, but that it "did not involve the larger school or district community in addressing the issue." that left parents and teachers from pacifica high school outraged overnight. >> you failed miserably. >> reporter: tonight, the pacifica high principal apologizing. >> we are sorry that our investigation and our transparency with the pacifica community fell drastically short. >

castaneda killed four, wanted two more during ability to our rampage across orange county south of los angelesthat left even veteran police officers horrified. >> person should have been in prison and not allowed to be in our community committing these violent acts. california law enforcement agency 7 crippled by bill 109 and offenders are not being held accountable for their crimes. >> police a castaneda has numerous prior convictions and he was in a bond awaiting several criminal charges. california police asking help from the public in the case of the missing 31-year-old woman last seen in the monrovia area. authorities worry amanda may have been kidnapped by her boyfriend. take a look at the surveillance video of her boyfriend at a gas station just hours after witnesses say they saw him, stuff embodied into the back of his car, police don't know what he did or where he went in the 5 hours after this. another troubling piece to this case in the form of a rat*blooge >> investigators have headed that video and determined that was the suspect in this case wrapping about killing a female. he re

caller: no, because in the mid-80's i used to live in south-central los angeles. uth-central los angeles in the mid 80's is what baltimore is now. there is no real difference for us when we moved here. in los angelesme went down because people got sick of people getting killed and did something about it. it is just the world we live in. that -- it something going to have to partnership with the leaders. for the call from baltimore. next up -- bob is next. portland, oregon. that inmy statement is the shooting in texas, which is an open carry state. it is for self protection yet thedy return fire after shooter started firing. that if itondering is protection, why weren't they doing it? host: what are gun laws like in portland? you can have a permit to carry. host: do you do that? caller: yes. has your interaction been like with people in portland when it comes to gun laws? do they think that that is working? caller: yes, it has. a 747 up here in years. permitcealed weapon allows you to if you have a concern to carry one. host: we are talking with viewers this morning

caller: no, because in the mid-80's i used to live in south-central los angeles. south-central los angeles in the mid 80's is what baltimore is now. there is no real difference for us when we moved here. in los angelesme went down because people got sick of people getting killed and did something about it. it is just the world we live in. that -- it something going to have to partnership with the leaders. for the call from baltimore. next up -- bob is next. portland, oregon. that inmy statement is the shooting in texas, which is an open carry state. it is for self protection yet thedy return fire after shooter started firing. that if itondering is protection, why weren't they doing it? host: what are gun laws like in portland? you can have a permit to carry. host: do you do that? caller: yes. has your interaction been like with people in portland when it comes to gun laws? do they think that that is working? caller: yes, it has. a 747 up here in years. permitcealed weapon allows you to if you have a concern to carry one. host: we are talking with viewers this morni

the 39 years old haddish grew up in south central los angeles, her childhood was marked by pain.he family when she was three. she was still a young girl when her mother suffered brain damage in a car accident and became abuse s abu abusive. >> i heard a lot of comedians saying they had difficult childhood. >> where does this shine come from? how were you able to be full of energy and laughter and life where you had so much trouble. >> i kind of escape from the trouble and to get rid of the darkness, you got to turn on the light. i feel like i am the light. >> tiffany was 12 when she and her siblings were placed in foster homes. she began to see her light could take her places. i started working at the energy producer in high school. >> somebody paid you 50 bucks and go to the party. >> it started out what low. but, yeah, they would pay me like to come to a bwedding or emcee. when tiffany was 15, her social worker gave her a choice. >> i was like which one got drugs? you will definitely be on drugs if you go to therapy. i went to the comedy camp. >> i want to be a huge star not ph

homeless populations well before there was a city or county response to homelessness in south-central los angeles and ever since. i think it's important to recognize that although we made those powerful steps early on, they have been at the forefront of providing, the mainstream of service or the funding and services that homeless people need. it is just not enough. we are all here, maybe even some of you, i remember recent congresspeople that were just a check or two away of homelessness themselves. i think it's important for you to realize that lets of us are just as couple checks away from being homeless and perhaps along with what we do with homelessness we think aboutle te problem for public policy versus poverty and what that really means. we keep talking about poverty as though that's the problem when poverty is a symptom of poor public policy and what drives us into these conditions that are not easy to substate yet we find ourselves with lessai efficiency and certainly less self determining and we watch the descendents and those people up until 1865 were able to get what they wanted and

the maden factor next heads off down south to the city of los angeles. >>> after spending months after trial the ghost of warehouse judge has dismissed members of the jury and has replaced them. we'll tell you what happens next. >> i just don't want you to time my stuff. >> john travolta's new character not taking no for an answer. the star on his new movie the that fanatic. >>> and we have food ideas ahead of labor day. >>> monday is behind us. tuesday morning is here. i'm feeling pretty good for a tuesday morning as we give you a live look out at san francisco bay. the transamerica building will soon come into frame here. whether -- whether or not it'll be sold is yet to see. and we have the nine playing in the background. >> you and i must be the same day. because that song reminds me of college too. >> today is move in day. i remember that day to the tee. >> my first day of dorm music is everybody hurts by rem because my dad drove me down to san diego state and i drove him to the airport that night. as i'm coming up on the airport that rem song comes on and just tears. to this day,

we see those thundery downpours in the far south—east corner set to continue. los angelesf more rain in vancouver. in south asia we have seen heavy rain over the weekend and it's brought some localised flash flooding as well. it looks as though the heaviest of the rain is likely to be across northern and central areas, stretching up through to the coastline. despite a brief lull in proceedings in mumbai, the rain is set to return on friday. shop shelves in colombo. moving on to asia where we are seeing some sharp showers in japan but asia where we are seeing some sharp showers injapan but in comparison to the weather last week it is quieter. heavy rain in taiwan and the northern philippines. some of thatis the northern philippines. some of that is quite intense. moving away from asia into australia, high pressure is dominating at the moment. the squeeze on to the south—east, new south wales, victoria and tasmania, gail is likely with snow at lower levels and heavy rain possible. that extends into new zealand where it is pretty u nsettled. into new zealand where it is prett

prosecutors and judge to do that ok that's the weekend for the south thanks for watching next continuing unflinching look at gang culture in los angeles. you know world of big movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell. we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. seem wrong. to stamp out just because that's occurred and it. equals betrayal. when so many worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. why a paradise with some ground and into a round the experimentation field for agricultural chemicals we know that these chemicals have consequences they are major irritants there's no question otherwise why would that the chemical company workers themselves be geared up that suited up locals attempt to combat the on regulated experiments that often in day and you have many of these people who have one foot into the biotech pharma and the other foot in the government regulatory bodies

los angeles. >>> dangerous triple-digit temperatures are searing the south, with no relief in side. galveston saw 100 at dawn and didn't drop even after midnight. more than 30 million americans will remain under heat advisory for another week. >>> 78 years after they died at purl harbor, the blitz twins enlisted into the navy at 17. three years later, they died onboard "the uss oklahoma" their 93-year-old sister, was on-hand to say good-bye. >>> still ahead, the war on single-use plastic. >>> a women's natural lubrication varies throughout her cycle. this can effect how pleasurable sex can be. to supplement your lubrication for even better sex try ky natural feeling. the lubrication you want, nothing you don't. ky natural feeling get what you want . >>> san francisco is joining a growing movement to clean up a world c. the city's airport is now banning the sale of single-use water battles. here's the nationwide war on plastic. >> reporter: getting hydrated is about to change at one of the busiest airports around the country. san francisco international sells about 4 million plastic

the maden factor next heads off down south to the city of los angeles. >>> after spending months afterst of warehouse judge has dismissed members of the jury and has replaced them. we'll tell you what happens next. >> i just don't want you to time my stuff. >> john travolta's new character not taking no for an answer. the star on his new movie the that fanatic. >>> and we have food ideas ahead of labor day. >>> monday is behind us. tuesday morning is here. i'm feeling pretty good for a tuesday morning as we give you a live look out at san francisco bay. the transamerica building will soon come into

joining us to discuss these questions in los angeles antonio moore is the co-founder of american descendants of slavery in johannesburg south africa hollywood actor hakim cake. to numerous films including hotel rwanda and half of the yellow sun and here with us in washington d.c. heather harris is a professor at stevenson university and author of a new book mule race realities in the obama era welcome everyone so there are 2 parts to this harriet control the say hello i guess part one is the actress and her tweets and in part 2 is her heritage where she from let's let's tackle the tweets because they're controversial screengrab because as most people know if they get into trouble on line daily it tweets but somebody somewhere has them so let's just have a look at this this is cynthia in a conversation referencing ghetto american accent i have to remember i'm taking it out of context. again another conversation where people are saying well we don't think you represent african-americans and then cynthia says oh darling all of these presumptions it is you please you are the representation for all americans that is incorrect an

los angeles. >> quijano: dangerous triple- digit temperatures are searing much of the south with no relief in sightthe heat index in galveston, texas, hit 100 at dawn saturday and didn't drop below that until almost midnight. and that followed another 40 straight hours of 100-degree heat. more than 30 million americans will remain under heat advisory for at least another week. 78 years after they died at pearl harbor, to blitz twins were laid to rest this weekend. leo and rudy blitz enlisted in the navy at 17. three years later, they were among the 429 who died on board the "u.s.s. oklahoma." d.n.a. testing identified their remains. their 93-year-old sister betty was on hand to say a final good- bye. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," the war on one of the world's worst polluters, single- use plastics. later, growing concerns over the strength of legalized weed. and a nasty note rallies an army of good neighbors. unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... got it. earning on that eclair. don't touch it. don't touch it ye

south bay city have . >>> the san francisco 49ers played their last pre-season game against the los angeles chargers. >> they didn't come out with a win but the 49ers fans say they are optimistic about the future. kpix 5's maria medina with the sights, the smells and the sounds at tonight's game. >> reporter: well, what goes with football? many say the fans, the foods, the fun and, of course, family. >> reporter: alex followed in his father's foot steps. >> my dad routed for the 9ers. we are all here. >> reporter: 49ers fans proved how faithful they were tonight showing up for the last pre- season game before the regulation begins. >> they are my local team. >> reporter: the fans weren't the only thing that filled the stadium. you can't forget the food here at levi stadium. this year the venue added 7 new restaurant partners. >> a cornbread waffle. >> reporter: the fans say football isn't just about the wins and the losses on the field, it is also about what happens off the field. >> it is a family environment. >> reporter: like many fans who pack levi stadium for each game, he said football is about fa

the bay area came in second only behind the greater los angeles area for the worst traffic. ktvu southrter, jesse gary has a look at the numbers and what is driving them. >> reporter: researchers confirming thursday what anyone behind the wheel in the bay area already knows. traffic is getting worse. >> it takes me one hour to get from here all the way through miller park. >> one hour from san jose to menlo park? >> it is the bay area. it is congested. >> reporter: scientists from texas a&m university transportation institute say in 2017, each bay area commuter wasted 123 hours annually, stuck in traffic, costing the economy $2.4 billion per year. that is second only to the nightmare driving los angeles, 119 hours per year. the list of top 5 cities is rounded out by dc, new york and chicago . >> there is simply too much demand for the supply on the transportation system. >> the result? rush hours in slow motion, leaving commuters frustrated and looking for alternatives . >> we have to leave 2 to 3 hours earlier or will leave in the middle of the night so we don't hit the traffic . >> r

los angeles. and that's when things went south. max: i'm sorry, tay. i think i'm gonna lose it.emonis: five years in, the product has failed to connect with the u.s. consumer. max: we can't be that expensive. lemonis: and max is now struggling to stay afloat. max: if we don't pay our entire bill, they're gonna shut us down completely. lemonis: cleaning products are a $50 billion industry. and there's plenty of room for eco-friendly brands like murchison-hume to grow inside of that. if i can figure out how to jump-start sales, it won't be long before this company's cleaning up. hello. hi. lilian: hi. i'm lilian. lemonis: lilian, nice to meet you. lilian: yeah. peter? peter: hi, marcus. i'm peter. lemonis: peter, nice to meet you. i'm marcus. peter: yes. lemonis: how are you? hannah: hi. hannah. lemonis: hannah, nice to meet you. taylor: i'm taylor. good to meet you. good to meet you. these are the dogs. this is domino and zeus. lemonis: are these greyhounds? taylor: no, they're actually whippets. max: who's for tea? i'm making some. oh, you're here! hi! taylor: this is max. lemon

los angeles going to. her. was such a crazy i tried. to. call hollywood home from the south central for inspiration those that live must go on them so.