the l.a. county democratic party. but,s calling in from now california, in the operational lines of california. napa, california. caller: the last colors do not represent the majority of california. we are happy out here. the state is booming. infrastructure, 16 years back-to-back -- the cut and did nothing to repair it. the real question is, where are we right now on sb 562? the democrats shelved that bill. we need to get that ready. we want health care for all. we want the state to stay number one and show the rest of the country how that could work. host: is that a universal health care bill? caller: right, sb 562. the democrats can temporarily change the rules in the house to vote this through with their majority that they hold. they may not hold it long if they don't do this. we could have helped care for all and be the first state to lead the way, just like in canada. that is how it started in canada. host: that is great. eric? guest: i hope you worked in the you were in the area with the fires, and i hope all is well for you as we recover from damage in that area. universal health care is a primary tenet o

there are local officials through the state of california. i would never take away the opportunity they have to bargain collectively. i do believe everyone should have a right to access quality health care. i don't believe that your financial income levels should dictate if you have access, again, to medicare, medical care. these are tough choices that we again, make, what, california, by all objective measures, is really humming right now. we still have work to do. no doubt about it. we have air quality issues. we have issues to deal with education and higher education. these are the challenges we have taken on collectively, both democrats and republicans. these are very exciting times, and i appreciate your comments. host: senator, you have a background in education. six under 30,000 california schoolchildren attend charter schools. are you a supporter of charter schools? supporterm a strong of our public school system. i realize charter schools are here to stay, whether people agree with charter schools or do not. we have very good charter

the wonderful ladies. john asked his california the pregnancy centers like their commercial entities. is california doing this? >> the ninth circuit found that the commercial speech the centers are engaging out. they put it in a footnote. it's kind of interesting that a sort of resurfaced here when i was there really a part of that. ultimately, california is treating dissenters as though they are required to get some commercial disclosure, even though they don't meet any of the qualifications for a commercial actor. they are not trying to get paying customers. in the stream of commerce and they are private speakers. and so, i just think consistent with what we have said before, the government bears the burden before it opposes speech burden on private individuals. so i think california hasn't come right out and said their commercial actors. they haven't been quite bold enough, but they are asking for a very, very lenient first amendment nonetheless. >> i will just add quickly, this has made a lot of charges further services, the disclosure requirements to make sure individuals are rig

the wonderful ladies can close here. john asks, is california treating the pregnancy centers like their commercial entities? why is california doing this? >> so the ninth circuit found that this wasn't commercial speech that these centers are engaging in, actually dismissed it in a footnote. it's interesting that that kind of resurfaced here when that wasn't part of the holding below, but what -- they're treating -- yes, ultimately california's treating these centers are though they're required to give some sort of commercial disclosure, even though they don't meet any of the qualifications for a commercial actor. they're not soliciting the public for money, they're not trying to get paying commerce, they're not in the stream of commerce. they're private speakers. and so, i mean, i just think consistent with what we've said before, the government has to -- the government bears the burden before it imposes speech burdens on private individuals, and so i actually think california hasn't come right out and said they're treating these centers as com

i think when we look at the burden of proof of california it's important they have the burden of proof in california and not the defendant. i used to be a prosecutor in my former life. i'm the chief legal officer and chief law enforcement officer in arkansas. it's not up to the defendants to prove they are not guilty. now, it's certainly in their best interest, but it's up to the state to prove that someone is guilty. if someone's accused -- these centers are being accused, rather, of deceptive practices, it's up to california to prove that. i know i kind of back tracked on you, kimberly. i just wanted to weigh in on that point because i think those points are very important for us to keep in mind, again, as a country and for us not to lose sight of -- and to be forced not only into compelling someone's speech but into compelling these women's actions. and when you are compelling women by saying call this number because you're low income to perhaps obtain a state-funded abortion, you are compelling not only the crisis pregnancy center speech but you perhaps may be compelling these wome

. >> it is stop 23 on the state capitols tour, and we are in sacramento, california. there is the c-span bus park ed in front of the state capitol finished in 1874, and on that bus is the california senate president protem kevin de leon, and thank you for being with us so early in sacramento, and how would you describe the state of the state in california? >> i would describe the state of the state as being very good in spite of the incessant attacks from the federal administration that seeks to undermine our economic prosperity, and progre progressive values as well as our people. as you know, and it is well written across the country, california has led the are resistance against this administration, but i can tell you this that with regards to cloomt change, and the environment, and with regards to high wage, and adding jobs to the economy, and with regards to immigrant families, i would say that the state of ur state is very good in spite of the incredible challenges that we are are facing today as the sixth largest economy in the world. >> and you used the word ar

the state of california needs to prove that. t doesn't sound as if they are really able to prove that based on my reading and understanding of the issues, they are not able to prove by any stretch of the imagination that deception has occurred. the word choice is not limited to use by abortion activists. pro-life individuals or individuals who do not agree with abortion also can use the word choice. wealthy mothers as well as low income expectant mothers make great mothers and they have a choice to make that decision. i think we need to be very careful in which we consider evidence. it is not evidence if you say that a woman has a choice to come into a crisis pregnancy center and get the help she needs. i think when we look at the burden of proof of california, it's imperative they have the burden of proof, not the defendants. i used to be a prosecutor. i'm the chief legal officer in arkansas. it's not up to the defendant to prove they are not guilty. now it certainly in their best interest, but it's up to the state to prove some

of the california highway patrol. ored to be with you and this association. mcgregor scott is a great leader in the department of justice. i learned about him before i took office. and we talked about towing around the country and people who could do things to make america better. you have clearly by reputation i think he will prove once again to be one of the very finest united states attorneys in our country. also i would note that california is a big state, an important state. it is important that we have safety and order here. and we need talented united states attorneys. and that will be our goal. and one more thing i would say so you. a directive i've given to every one of our washington prosecutors and staff and to our united states attorneys around the country, that we are partners with you. we're going to establish the kind of law enforcement partnership that will be effective in making our communities safer. i know firsthand the importance of the work that you do. i know it is dangerous. it is challenging. fr

this is the showdown with california deepens tonight. e mayor of oakland asking attorney general jeff sessions, how dare you? the trump administration's lawsuit against california over its immigration policies and the push on tariffs part of a 2-pronged offenses amid russian investigations and alleged turmoil in the white house. team coverage tonight. chief national corresponded ed henry standby with breaking news on tariffs paid first, trace gallagher breaks down a world whirlwind week for jeff sessions, our exclusive interview with him minutes away. stick around for that. first to trace. >> shannon, great to see you tonight. climate change, among other things, but this lawsuit has breathy feuds to a different level. during his 25-minute speech to law enforcement officials, attorney general jeff sessions for california sanctuary laws are unconstitutional and violate common sense. watch. >> it cannot be the policy of a great nation to up and reward those who unlawfully enter its country with legal status, social security, welfare, food st

locally heavy rainfall will continue through this afternoon as an atmospheric river takes aim at the california coast. breezy to locally gusty southerly winds will also be possible ahead of a cold front that will sweep through the region this morning. after a brief break in rainfall later today, additional showers and cooler temperatures will be possible from friday into the weekend before dry conditions return next week. rebecca:periods of moderate to locally heavy rainfall will continue through this afternoon as an atmospheric river takes aim at the california coast. breezy to locally gusty southerly winds will also be possible ahead of a cold front that will sweep through the region this morning. after a brief break in rainfall later today, additional showers and cooler temperatures will be possible from friday into the weekend before dry conditions return next week. major hot spot in oakland nb 13 at park blvd downed tree blocks the right lane, slow through the scene. traffic alert issued ( james ) and tracking the wet commute in the north bay... this is a live look at highway 101 at spence

do the california laws go too far? or have they stayed within the side of what california can rightfully do? >> all right. david levine, thank you very much. >> you bet. >>> and stay right here with ktvu for continuing coverage on this story. at 6:30 a look at fox's one-on- one interview with attorney general jeff sessions after his announcement and we'll have extensive coverage on ktvu.com. >>> the white house confirmed president trump is planning the first trip to california since taking office. no details were released but the president is expected to visit san diego and inspect prototypes for his proposed border wall. he is also expected to attend a republican fundraiser in beverly hits. the last time a president waited this long to visit california was during the administration of franklin roosevelt. >>> coming up, bay area schools dealing with an increased number of threats following that massacre in parkland, florida. coming up at 6: 30, the efforts to try to keep students safe without scaring them. >> and we hav

the california democratic party cares for every californian, not just in the credits. we believe california is the most welcoming place in america. we believe this is a place where people have the opportunity to have success, to have a good life, and to survive, thrive, and do well. individually, i understand people's complaints. but i will tell you that right now we have the lowest rate of uninsured californians ever in the history of this state, 4.4%.

>> reporter: the federal lawsuit challenges three california statutes that are adversely affecting the ability of immigration officers to do their job. he says this is also putting them in danger. sb 54 says local law enforcement can cooperate on criminal matters but not on deportation actions. california governor, jerry brown, called this a political stunt.>> what jeff sessions that is simply not true and i call upon him to apologize to the people of california for bringing the mendacity of washington to california and trying to insert this court and division, and i might add, dysfunctionality in the state that is working. >> reporter: california and the federal government each vow to fight in court. >> we will fight the irrational, unfair, unconstitutional policies that have been imposed on you and your officers and on our federal officers. we intend to win this fight. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the california peace officers association that is hosting the event in sacramento says they are simply providing a form for sessions and others on both sides of the immigration issue to

most of the rain will be towards southern california. we will see 60s to 70s even with the cloud cover. it will be a mild today with temperatures above average. now it is 4:04 am. good morning.>>> here we are. as steve said, early in the morning enough for you to get a nice looking ride on the way to work on the triangle. 580, 205 looking good. it looks good as you can see traffic moving along nicely. from livermore to castro valley is a nice looking drive with no major issues. this is early enough for you to get a nice looking commute all the way out to the nimitz freeway and downtown oakland. at the bay bridge toll plaza you can see traffic is light. this is a good start to a wednesday morning to meet. let's go back today.>>> developing news from san francisco's mission restrict where police shot and killed a suspect who was hiding in the trunk of a car night. -- last night. this started about 10:30 pm last night when two people flagged down a police car sank they were victims of an armed robbery. a short time later, police found the ca

the l.a. democratic party, and ray is calling in from napa, california, from the upper echelons of california. >> caller: hey, how are you guys? i wanted the american people to know that the last four callers don't are represent the majority of california, and we are happy out here, and the state is booming. and the reason that the infrastructure is run down is because 16 years back-to-back, cut, cut, cut and did nothing to repair it. but my real question is where are we right now on sb-562. the democrats have shelved that bill, and we need the health r care for all if we want it to be number one and we need the rest of the country to understand how to have it run. >> is that the health care bill? >> caller: yes, and the democrats can like the republicans in power now, they can temporarily change the rules in the house the vote it through with the majority they hold and they may not hold it long if they don't do it, and to have health care for all and be the first state to lead the way just like it started in canada. >> that is ray in napa. eric baughman. >> ray, i hope you weren't in the area

the u.s. department of justice sues california over immigration laws. and thef findings a five-monthqe k investigation in to what went wong during the deadly wildfires, with he parents deported and detained, a student must get along on her own. >>> hello and welcome to kqed nooseroom, i'm thu vu, u.s. torney general jeff sessions unched a lawsuit over the immigrati immigration. sessions spoke about the lawsuit in annual gathering of the california peace officers associationn sacramento. >> california absolutely appears to me is using every power it has, powers that itoesn't have, to frustrate federal law stop protecting law breakers and giving ourer off more dangerous work to do, so thats politicin score political points on the backs of officer safety. i can't accept that. >> governor jerry brown and state attorney general fired back. >> this is really unprecedented for the chief law enforcement of the united states to come out to california and act more like fox news than a law enforcement officer. this is a political stunt. it's not about the truth. it

a hearing is now scheduled for june 20th on the lawsuit against california. >>> the contra costa county sheriff's department is under fire accused of violating california's new sanctuary law. kpix 5's jessica flores is live in richmond this morning with more on these allegations. jessica. >>> reporter: good morning. that's right. under california's sanctuary state law, local law enforcement agencies are forbidden from communicating with immigration agents. but here in contra costa county, some attorneys say that the sheriff's department is finding a way to get around that by tipping off immigration agents about release dates of undocumented immigrants that they have in custody here at the jail in richmond. now, that sanctuary state law went into effect on january 1st. on february 18th, contra costa county started publishing on their website release dates of every inmate including undocumented immigrants. now, sanctuary state law sb54 prohibits local law enforcement from sharing information with immigration authorities. typically that includes release dates. we did speak to an attorney,

. >> at 11:00, the nation's top law enforcement officer sues california. the bay area says this means war. i am veronica de la cruz. i am elizabeth -- >> and i am elizabeth cook. with alndria borba. >> reporter: 21% of the nation's undocumented population lives in california. governor brown in his words predicted this lawsuit would go on much longer than the trump administration. to a packed house in sacramento, attorney general jeff sessions took aim at so- called "sanctuary laws" in the golden state. >> in recent years, the california legislature has enacted a number of laws intentionally to obstruct the work of our sworn immigration officers. >> reporter: a 45 page lawsuit filed by the department of justice takes aim in particular at three laws: one, requires private employers to give notice before cooperating with i.c.e. another prevents police from tipping off immigration agents. the third stops i.c.e. from detaining jailers as detainees. >> california is using powers it doesn't have to frustrate federal law enforcement. so you can be sure i am going t

anne. >> reporter: usa versus the state of california. he announcement expected to be made here in downtown sacramento this morning. it is a conference for the california peace officers association. and the speaker is the federal attorney general jeff sessions. he is going to expand more on the lawsuit that the trump administration filed late yesterday undoing california's sanctuary laws. well, that's the aim of it at least. of course, those laws protect immigrants living in the u.s. illegally. the lawsuit says that three california laws intentionally undermine federal immigration laws barring police from asking people about their immigration status or participating in federal immigration enforcement activities. another law offers protections against workplace raids. all these state laws went into effect in january. the federal justice department says these laws are hindering immigration authorities and that they are unconstitutional. law enforcement gathered here today say they want clarity. >> it's an opportunity for all of us to talk ab

democrats in california passed at all, just a few weeks ago, xavier becerra, the attorneyeneral of california, was on record, and he said very directly, if you are a california business owner and you try to comply with federal immigration law and actually help federal immigration officers doing their constitutional duty, he will prosecute you. that is criminal obstruction of justice. now, because he was not prosecuted by the department of justice, this has embolden other democratic politicians. gavin newsom has: other democrats to openly violate these laws, and libby schaaf, the mayor of oakland, just recently, just a couple days ago, she warned everybody in her local area of impending i.c.e. raids, 800 criminals, 600 criminals are not on the streets of california because libby schaaf was aiding and abetting criminals in californi california. again, another county. now that jeff sessions is in sacramento, we are very happy. somebody has to step up. >> shannon: somebody who is not happy, you're not surprised to hear this, governor brown. he says this. at a time of unprecede

[laughter] brian: about the orangutan smoking. -- we were just saying california versus the united statesifornia will lose and statute be yuld held. the other so blatantly unconstitutional it should be thrown out immediately. the first statute the government of california says everyone who works for the government local county regional and state. if ice comes knocking you can't lie but you can't cooperate. you can't hide, but you shouldn't communicate. typical case. somebody comes here from another country on a visa, they overstay it, they are here for years. they commit a crime. they are arrested. they are about to be bailed out. ice says we will save you state of california the cost of prosecuting this person. give him to us he will be back in home country in 24 hours. california says forget about it we don't know who he is and where he is. they can do that dangerous but lawful. the second statute requires private business owners from cooperating with ice. you own a restaurant or bookstore and ice says we're looking for this person. can you help us out? if you answer, if you speak, have

in adopting sb-54, the values act, california has exercised its rights to define the circumstances wherete and local law enforcement may participate in immigration enforcement. and once again, california is in the business of public safety. we're not in the business of deportations. i believe it is a low blow -- i believe it is a low blow for the trump administration to deny our men and women who wear the badge the funding they need to keep us all safe by coercing us to try to do what they want us to do. this is not a good public safety technique, to try to coerce us to try to do what they want us to do. in california, we don't confuse coercion with cooperation. neither should the trump administration. i look forward to making these arguments in court. and we will continue to stand up for our police and our sheriffs whose funding has been threatened by the trump administration and for the policies that have -- that we have enacted to increase trust in our communities and that our officers and sheriffs are sworn to protect. we intend to make sure that public safety is job one for law enfo

is going to war against the state of california. that is after attorney general jeff sessions spoke it a law enforcement group saying he is ready to bring an end to the state's pro immigrant sanctuary laws. the department of justice is suing california saying they interfere with enforcement. >> it is not about the truth or protecting our state, it is about dividing america. >> sessions also called out libby schaaf who warned the community of an i.c.e. raid. she says he is trying to frighten the public in believing all undocumented workers are dangerous criminals. >> abc7 news david louie took a walk today with sam liccardo. >> reporter: officers and prosecutors are allowed to exercise judgment. sam liccardo says his city is exercising that judgment. as a prosecutor, he specialized in sexual assault cases some involved crimes by adults against minors. >> to enable witnesses, the brother, the sisters, the best friend to come forward, to give a statement to testify in court, without the trust that you build up, those are people who neve

california sheriffs are in the same position. that's why they have opposed the california law. they want to cooperate with i.c.e. but they are not allowed to do so. they don't want -- sanctuary policies result in the release of criminals. i.c.e.'s priority for enforcement is that small fraction of the illegal population or of other non-citizens who are causing problems in the community, who are committing crimes. that's their target for enforcement and law enforcement agencies in california know that, and they want to be able to work together. they know that it's important for law enforcement agencies to work together. and so that's why they oppose the california legislation and don't want to be in this difficult situation of being caught between these two responsibilities of following, you know, potentially being prosecuted by their own attorney general versus lawfully cooperating with immigration authorities. >> to louisville, kentucky. rob is joining us, independent. you're first, rob. good morning. >> caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i think sessions is no

california. that's not right.">( marty ) the attorney general says he's wants to restore competition in the californian 4 news weekend... as families celebrate easter and passover...there is one comfort food spot you won't want to miss. vicki liviakis shows you after the break. live look outside... san mateo bridge. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) (clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying, nobunny knows easter better than cadbury. ( marty )( marty ) spring is the season for easter brunches, egg hunts and... passover meals. this morning on dine and dish, vicki livakis is serving up something sentimental.. with a taste of some grandma approved favorites. "to me this really takes me back to my grandma's house the smells, the sounds and the flavors." sounds like seltzer making bubbles for egg cream. smells of steaming hot matzo ball soup. and flavors from savory beef brisket. it's what you'll find at wise son's deli in the city's mission neighborhood. evan bloom and his brother tapped into their roots to create this

distributed by the california based company '23-and me.' s it will require warnings about the limitations of the genetic information.. the test will analyze saliva - and can detect three out of more 1-thousand known inherited gene mutations. . but the test cannot determine the overall risk of developing cancer. the f-d-a also says the test is not a substitute for regular medical checkups and should not be used to make any medical decisions. (grant) still ahead.. a bombshell report about a relationship between the president... and a porn star. what the woman's lawyer says happened... right after president trump became a new father. (lawrence) i'm chief meteorologist lawrence karnow, i'll have your full bay area forecast after the break. it's the ross spring dress event. where you'll find the perfect dress at the perfect price. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you've gotta get to the ross spring dress event. on now! ♪ you gotta go to ross. if you're looking for anbloom incredible selection of the brands you love, this sea

california. he was addressing the association of california police officers. jurisdictions, one thing that he said early on was that the matter of the supremacy of federal law over state law is something that was settled during the civil war. there you go. >> jon: there is another vacancy at the white house, where the president's top economic adviser is calling it quits. >> as he is leaving, my impression is that he came here for the right reasons to help change the direction of the country with this president. he succeeded. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may

the l.a. county democratic party. but,s calling in from now california, in the operational lines of california. napa, california. ller: the last colors do not represent the majority of california. we are happy out here. the state is booming. infrastructure, 16 years back-to-back -- the cut and did nothing to repair it. the real question is, where are we right now on sb 562? the democrats shelved that bill. we need to get that ready. we want health care for all. we want the state to stay number one and show the rest of the country how that could work. host: is that a universal health care bill? caller: right, sb 562. the democrats can temporarily change the rules in the house to vote this through with their majority that they hold. they may not hold it long if they don't do this. we could have helped care for all and be the first state to lead the way, just like in canada. that is how it started in canada. host: that is great. eric? guest: i hope you worked in the you were in the area with the fires, and i hope all is well for you as we recover from damage in that area. universal health care is a primary tenet of

. >>> it is now in the hands of the california department of justice. the investigation into the deadly police shooting of an unarmed black man in sacramento. sacramento police chief daniel hahn brought in state attorney general javier becero to make the announcement. >> who's house? >> our house. >> and just a couple of hours ago protesters gathered in sacramento once again today. police officers shot and killed clark on march 8th in his grandmother's backyard. officers responding to a call of someone breaking car windows in the area. police say they thought clark was armed when they fired 20 shots but it turns out he was only carrying a cell phone. the sacramento city council just started a special meeting a couple of minutes ago to address this matter. >> if you're not counted, then you don't count. and in california, everyone should count. >> california now suing the trump administration over one single question. the question, are you an american citizen. the trump administration says that question will protect voters. california says it will hurt ou

actually, this week, the city filed a rehearing request with the california public utilities commission on a resolution that the cpuc adopted several weeks ago that affected the way that cca's filed -- file their implementation plans. this was to address compliance obligation that cca's had and to sync up the cca filing process with the cca requirements. the city filed this rehearing request principally on the basis of the fact that there really wasn't a record developed at the cpuc as required to issue this resolution, and it actually did create some very significant changes to decisions that the cpuc had adopted that laid out the process for cca implementation plans? so -- so that request was filed this week. we also, through cal cca participated in the preparation of a protest to a pg&e request to change its collection policies for cca's, and their request was actually for expansive than that. it addresses other services -- providers that pg&e is in a collection role for? so that the changes -- well, i should just say, you know, to be clear, pg&e is cleanpowersf's billing agent, and

here's the second. "california lowers the penalty for knowingly exposing someone to h.i.v." and dirty. is that your experience? >> yeah, well, let me tell you something right now about california. it looked like the wild, wild west. don't look farther than the leaders of california. jerry brown, levy, the mayor of oakland. you know, jerry brown, proposition 47, 57, 109 totally took the side of the criminals. turned back on law enforcement. and you know, the leaders of california, they acting criminals. they are acting like criminals. so what do you expect the rest of the people are going to do?ha then have you the mayor of oakland who totally tell all the criminal to run away because ice is coming over. so, instead to do arrest, they only arrest about 120, 130 people. then you have, you know, the homeless, the homeless, if you look -- if you go downtown los angeles, i'm telling you, tucker, i have been around the world. i remember 30 years ago in africa. africa doesn't look like that. it's unbelievable. not even third world country 30 years ago look like california right now.

he says it's too important of an issue for the residents of california and the environment. ve in millbrae, katie nielsen, kpix 5. >>> your cup of coffee could soon come with a cancer warning here in california. that is because of the chemical acrylamide, which forms naturally as foods cooked at high temperatures turn brown. in high doses, it has been found to cause cancer in mice. and under prop 65, businesses have to warn you about it. coffeemakers argue that warning labels based on potential risk is a stretch. and some experts agree. >> i believe in transparency, but at the same time when you put a bold declaration x may cause cancer when there is not data to that effect in humans, to me causes panic rather than informed knowledge. >> 13 coffee companies including gloria jean's and 7- eleven settled and put up warning signs but starbucks and 90 others have until april 10th to appeal the ruling. >>> a new high-tech car seat designed to prevent deaths of babies in hot cars may keep your kids safe when the ride is over. the maker says that the model is the only smartphone-syn

like the california debt limit allocation committee, the california department of housing, et cetera, et cetera, that's what it takes. so just briefly, other construction partners, the brothers, contractors, initiativy brothers. these are all topnotch people. architects, the design partners. are you here? design studios, castro. so, let me also i want to introduce teresa gunn, she's are the cal vet program and really understands the financing of what makes this possible. she helped us develop and support our $10 million grant that was a piece of this project. it's our friends and partners of the cal vet home loan that make this possible. teresa, could you say a few words, please? [applause] >> good morning, everyone. i usually like to start because i'm with cal vet, i like to recognize our veterans and the families, if you're a veteran or a member of the family, could you please stand, thank you all for your service. [applause] as a military brat, the families often are forgotten. thank you all for your service. i want to thank absolutely every single person an entity that michael jus

. >>> the department of justice is suing the state of california. attorney general jeff sessions will be in the state capital today to make the announcement. anne makovec is live in sacramento with more on the lawsuit. >>> reporter: i'm in downtown sacramento where the announcement will take place at around 8 a.m. our time with the federal attorney general. it is taking place at a meeting of the office of the california peace officers association here at this hotel behind me. u.s. attorney general jeff sessions is set to speak here this morning. the trump administration has filed a lawsuit aimed at undoing california's sanctuary laws which protect immigrants living in the u.s. illegally. the lawsuit from the federal government says that three state laws intentionally undermine federal immigration laws barring police from asking people about their immigration status or participating in federal immigration enforcement activities. another law offers protection against workplace raids. all these laws went into effect in january and the justice department

att.com/internet (steve) now at ten: the department of jusitce is suing california. veson. (catherine) and im catherine heenan... in for pam moore. attorney general jeff sessions will hold a news conference tomorrow in sacramento...to announce the lawsuit. kron 4's charles clifford is live in the newsroom with more on the laws the justice department says california is breaking.. charles? well, we knew that attorney general jeff sessions was planning a major annoucment tomorrow in sacramento related to california's sanctuary state status. but we have now learned that late today the trump adminstartion filed a lawsuit in federal court challenging 3 recently passed california laws designed to protect immigrants living in the u.s. illegally. the new lawsuit, filed in federal district court in sacramento, alleges that california's so called sanctuary state laws violate the u.s. constitution by protecting undocumeted immigrants. the justice department is also claiming that the california laws obsruct enforcement of federal immigration policy. earier this year the california

. >> the lines drawn between california and the capital. the families of undocumented immigrants are caught in the middle. >> what it all means for our state, right now. >>> the attorney general is traveling across the country to issue a stern message. jeff sessions announced the plan to sue california over it being a sanctuary state. >> this is the latest in its escalating feud over immigration policies. protesters from both sides of the debate were outside. >> -- >> reporter: jeff sessions announced that he is suing california over its status as a sanctuary state. speaking to a room of law enforcement professionals, sessions took aim at oaklands mayor schaaf. >> her actions support those that flout the law. here is my message to mayor schaaf . how dare you needlessly endanger the lives of our law enforcement officers to promote a radical open borders agenda? >> -- >> reporter: lawsuit challenges statutes that affect the ability for immigration officers to do their job and put them in danger. local law enforcement can cooperate but not on

and to immediately freeze the effect. >> sandra: california democrat dianne feinstein says that she is concerned that federal immigration laws do not always target criminals. >> i think that the standard was established is to go after the people that are problems, that have criminal records or are a problem. not to pick up the father escorting his daughter to school in the morning. or the mother coming home to work in the evening. >> sandra: in the meantime, a county general javier becerra is expected to speak out about the suit today, he has already said that the state is abiding by the constitution. as we await those remarks from the president, if i can bring you in here as the attorney general has now made the big announcement. suing the state of california. >> guy: i am not a lawyer, but my understanding is if it is modeled after an obama air lawsuit over a controversial law there. because the president is just arriving. >> sandra: on their feet to there in washington and the noon hour, the president has arrived, he is speaking at the latino coalition cement. they are added to th

i look forward to working with attorney general and the california department of justice. our chief, our police commissioners, the police officers association and many of our communities that -- many of the folks from our communities that are here today to implement these really important reform efforts. thank you all so much for being here. with that, i want to introduce my colleague on the board of supervisors, supervisor cohen has been a champion on police reform effort, including her ballot measure on police accountability that was passed by voters to make sure that there are independent investigations when there is an officer-involved shooting. with that, i would like to introduce supervisor cohen. >> good morning. i know this is a heavy topic, but i wanted to affirm that we all in this room come together to stand collectively for peace and justice. particularly paying attention to those members that we have lost in the community that no longer have a voice. that is the spirit that i bring to this body of work. that i'm really proud of. it's been very difficult. today

this is his first trip to california since being elected president. >> the president sto stop diego to look for prototypes, look at them, for his signature border wall proposal and promote his defense policies to troops stationed in san diego. >> california isn't known as trump country, but the president received a warm welcome today at a marine corps air station ir ss miramar. he praised troops for pushing themselves to what is a new height of excellence. then he turned his attention to outer space. >> very soon we're going to mars. we wouldn't be going to mars if my opponent won. you know, i was saying it the other day, because we're doing a tremendous amount of work in space. i said, maybe we need a new force, the space force. i said what a great idea, maybe we'll do that. >> now earlier in the day, president trump inspected eight prototypes for a border wall he wants to build at the united states and mention kxico border. mr. donald trutrump said he wou see it be an unscaleable wall and also a see through wall. >>> thanks very much. any california company that helps build the wall

the environment. together, we're building a better california. vonumber:550b] we take you to steel country and talk to workers about the impact >>> the cbs evening news is up next. jeff glor is here with a preview. >> up next we take you to steel country and talk to workers about the potential impact of new u.s. tariffs. >> and an nfl star, a stanford grad, helps save a grandfather after a frightening fall coming up in a few seconds on the cbs evening news. ween best buy >> thank you for watching tonight at 5:00. >> ahead at 6:00 new details on a secret relationship between best buy and the feds. we'll see you back here in 30 minutes. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: back for seconds. a major nor'easter, the second in less than a week. travel is treacherous, flights are grounded, and hundreds of thousands will spend another night in the cold and dark. also tonight, double dare. >> how dare you. >> how dare you. >> glor: the battle between the justice department and california over illegal immigration. >> immigrants are welcome here! >> gl