you can see this is the city of sacramento. some of the stationary -- stationery was produced here which would actually have images of the sacramento post office. this is a way for them to show their families but it looks like here. , noe is no telegraph television, no telephone, no internet. was the central place where they would have come . when they found out that mail would -- had arrived they would rush to get there and oftentimes waited days. some of these letters describe -- they say i am writing to you every day because i am not sure what letter will get back to you because the mail was not fixed at all. it is not until the railroad comes through in 1868 in 1869 that mail is really coming through on a regular basis. these letters, they are pouring out their hearts to their families, talking about how much they missed them. but they are also describing what california was like. how beautiful it is and how dangerous it is. sometimes they are saying things like don't let my brother come here, i know he wants to come. it is

today we are in the center for sacramento history. we hold the original records and we go from the beginning of the city all the way up to pleasant -- present time. i'm going to show you a sample of artifacts related to the gold rush here in the sacramento region. so, things like how we are connected to the goldfield and why sacramento was a destination. we often say they were the gateway to the goldfield. you had to come here off the river and then go on beyond and if you were coming across country, you would have come here to get your goods and supplies, even though you came over the mountains. getn times you had to settled first and kind of recuperate from your journey and then go back and start your mining. gold was discovered in january of 1848. original, had a land grant from the mexican government. he was the first person to settle in land in california and he had an expensive land grant that would have been thousands of acres. the first item is a painting that was done by a gentleman named taber, who was a sailor. he came here

they had a significant contingent at the sacramento railyard itself. it was a hot summer with many days over 100 and eventually people got tired of the strike and service resumed. the rails began and nobody really won or lost in the strike. eugene debs went to jail. president cleveland signed a proclamation announcing labor day as an official holiday as a result of the strike. it is hard to imagine sacramento or california without the impact of the railroads. the gold rush made sacramento wealthy and politically important and because of the gold rush, there was capital here to start building a railroad that connected california with the rest of the united states. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring sacramento, california. our staff recently traveled there to learn about the history. learn more about sacramento and other stops on the tour at c-span.org. /citiestour..org you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> all persons having business before the honorable supreme court of the united states

they had a significant contingent at the sacramento railyard itself. it was a hot summer with many days over 100 and eventually people got tired of the strike and service resumed. some more fire, some were rehired. the rails began and nobody really won or lost in the strike. eugene debs went to jail. president cleveland signed a proclamation announcing labor day as an official holiday as a result of the strike. it is hard to imagine sacramento or california without the impact of the railroads. the gold rush made sacramento wealthy and politically important and because of the gold rush, there was capital here to start building awealthyd politically important. the gold rush, there is capital to start building a railroad that connected california with the rest of the united states. >> find out where the c-span cities tour is going next online. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> c-span has your coverage of the road to the white house, 2016, where you will find the candidates, speeches, debates, and most important

all of these things help us to get to know the people that came here. sacramento was the center of all of that. were an incredibly diverse city then and we are still an incredibly diverse city. facts andse other stories are part of this collection and they help us to understand ourselves better today because of where we came from. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captico

they would play in the stores of alcohol in sacramento of loan on december fed the 1933, and there is $300,000 worth of alcohol waiting for sale that is about 5.$5 million today. like a long time furniture and housewares stores starting in sacramento they ran ads with special glassware for your repeal parties. people didn't have a bar where. didn't have special glasses for cocktail's so the ripple effect so they threw open the doors year's leave it was extremely wet. [laughter] there was a lot of drinking it was like a big party that happy-- are here again. >> this is our twice a year antiquarian book fair where we have 60 dealers from all over the west coast that come to exhibit. for their rare and collectible books it is what we used to differentiate ourselves like a scholastic book fair at a school if we say book fair people don't know what it is but antiquarian obviously means old but what we sell is not necessarily old. a better definition may be old and collectible but there are relatively modern books year for sale. some specialties that are very popular, cookbooks, a history o

the downtown branch is one of two jails run by the sacramento county sheriffs office. it's also the primary booking facility where officers from 13 different law enforcement agencies bring new arrestees. >> turn right, face the wall. >> probably every day, we process between 100 to 200 bodies coming through here a day. >> leave your hands by your side. >> i prefer working on the booking area. it's unpredictable. we have every walk of life come through here every day. >> the two newest arrivals, ryan and his girlfriend ariel putter. >> miss potter. >> their arrests are the result of a dispute they say was with potter's ex-boyfriend following an exchange of angry text messages. sobel said he and potter arranged to meet the ex-boyfriend in person to work it out. but were attacked by him and four of his friends. >> i ended up grabbing a knife that the guy had. and they were all jumping on me and in self-defense you know, start swinging both of my arms and i had a knife in my hand. >> there's so much going on. i don't even know when this knife thing even happened. >> but the

we continue now with our look at the history of sacramento. >> the capital of california was not supposed to be in sacramento. a little farther down the road in san jose was were the first legislature met. they also met in vallejo and the nation which is close to san enoughco but still close to sacramento. when they first decided where to place the capital, they wanted it closer to an area people to get too quickly. sacramento had a lot going for it because of the gold rush in 1849 it brought a lot of people in. we have roads and a way to get here, the sacramento river. eventually, sacramento was chosen in 1854 to be the state capital. this building started in about 1860. it took about 14 years to complete, as is the case with a lot of state capitals throughout the country, the civil war era brought a lot of stops and starts. the capital in 1971 went through a distinctive seismic test, a two-year test, to see if the building would withstand an earthquake. there was a huge earthquake in the southern california area in 1971 that turned our attention to the fact that with modernization, floo

brandon rush gets the start in his place. sacramento will be missing their big man, demarcus cousins, due to the lower back strain he's been dealing with all season long. that's 28 points and 11 boards out of the king's lineup tonight. sac town, just 1-6. the warriors have been overwhelming at home. >> our guys are pretty good about being consistent. and they have fun, whether, you know, we're home or we're on the road. but they -- you know, i know they take a lot of pride in playing here at oracle. and there's nights like, you know, probably tonight on the back end of a back to back, getting ready to go on a long road trip, that, you know, having this oracle crowd behind us will definitely be helpful. >> of course, we'll have the story tonight at 11:00 as cal prepares to host arizona state at memorial stadium in about 35 minutes. the bears announced today they'll hope next season 4,726 miles away. cal will play the university of hawaii in sydney, australia. it will be the second time in school history the bears have ever played outside

and she landed almost just in time to experience the 1st great fire. in sacramento had a lot of disasters. two major fires. several small ones, disastrous ones. all of these things,things, not always women were here for the same thing at the same time. time for the 1st fire obviously live through that her children, built a home, very involved in agriculture , starting agriculture in this area and were also involved in hearts with other people,people, instrumental in starting a library concerning a philharmonic orchestra and supporting these endeavors. and then he died when the children, her youngest child was either -- almost in her teens and this happened, but had become very wealthy because he was the legal counsel to the central pacific railroad. so by the time he passed away they both have been very philanthropist. and then she became one of her own right. as we talked about, read a few lines about her in other places. that was one lady i knew i was interested in pursuing. the others i had almost find except the last lady that i wrote about, the family. ..

here we see the picture of three young men from the sacramento area. this is the picture they took before they were shipped out. all three of them were killed in action. they die for their country while their families were incarcerated. here we have one of our most rare items in the collection. bare loosely transitive means "1000 knots." threads aree red knots tied by a loved one or family member for this vest. this dates back to samurai times. theoretically, all of these knots would deflect the thrust of a samurai sword. family members created obi, or a belt. but this one was a vest. he decided to keep it. most other recipients of these through them away. they did it because you can see, it is very japanese-looking. here is japanese couple of -- calligraphy. on the back, we have this lovely painted tiger and more calligraphy. relates to the reparation and redress of the japanese-americans incarcerated during world war ii. during the carter administration, a commission on the wartime relocation and internment of civilians was warmth. as a result of thei

but in the northern part of the valley lies the capital city of sacramento. the harvest of crops is replaced by the passage of laws, hundreds every year that impact every citizen of the state, including -- >> sacramento county's finest. >> reporter: those residing inside the sacramento county jail. located downtown, the main jail houses about 2,000 men and women. most of whom are only accused of crimes and awaiting trial for the resolution of their cases. should any of them be found guilty one of several laws, some passed by legislators, others by voters, could affect their sentencing. the best known of these laws was approved by voters in 1994. california's three strikes measure. >> folks reached a point of saturation. three strikes was an initiative that said, look, if you get two serious or violent felony, the third strike, locked up 25 to life. increased the population of state prisons to be sure but filling the state prisons with folks that had a demonstrated track record of victimizing others. >> it would appear that this get tough on crime initiative wa

decemberr occurred in 1941. 1942, the people in the sacramento area were being shipped out. i remember the day we had to leave. it was may 30, 1942. it was dark when we got up. we had to be at the railroad station by a certain time. i remember i was five years old going into the garden and finding my grandmother, who was in her 60's, looking at her garden and crying, saying in japanese that she didn't think she was ever going to get back here. i remember taking her hand and "don't cry, grandma, you will be back, i know you will be back here." at that point, we didn't know where we were going. uponly knew we had to pack and take what we could, carrying a suitcase. we were told to bring sheets, towels, personal items, clothes. we didn't know how long we were going to go. we didn't know where we would be sent. we just knew we had to leave our farm. were sent to what they call assembly centers. they have them all over the u.s. and many of them were fairgrounds or racetracks. that's why you your stories of people being housed in animal barns and horse stalls. we were lucky. we got

the world is another jail. this is considered sacramento county's second or branch jail. jails where the majority of inmates are only charged with crimes, awaiting trial, the majority of the 1900 men and women here are already convicted and serving sentences. >> this is not a place to be, children. this is what we do here every day. >> this is due in part to a california law passed in 2011, designed to give relief to the state's once dangerously overcrowded prison system. now thousands of inmates who would normally have gone to prison are diverted to county jails lie rio kasumnas. at the center of this 140-acre facility is a 50-foot-tall security and control tower. >> the tower supervises the entire facility. you have a 360-degree view. we have one deputy up there at a time. staffed 24/7. our job is to sit up here and check the fences, make sure nobody is trying to escape. if somebody is near a fence, we have a lot of programs that they're out there cutting the grass, make sure they're within the perimeter. >> we're monitoring the cameras, 24/7. at the same time you're he

oracle hosting the sacramento kings. steph curry scored 17 of his 19 early. warriors shot 53% from beyond the arc. bench player, brandon rush got to start. yeah, he fills in for harrison barnes, in the 3rd quarter. late in the third, green, one of his 12 assists to klay thompson. and inside, nice pass, igodala, up by 24. good night now, they won this 1, 120-one hundred100. monday night, they're in use use, looking for 19. >> all right. who is going to be the toughest team for them? you said it was going to be in december, right? >> christmas day, the cavaliers are here, the rematch of the nba finals but i don't see anybody they'll have to have one of those nights they're not shooting at all. >> not going to happen. >> thanks, vern. >>> the warriors set another record last night in phoenix. >> brandon rush is giving the warriors a brand-new franchise record. >> they scored a whopping 22, 3 pointers on the night, and it wasn't just a win for the team. the effort netted a lot of cash for the kids for hoops program. every ti

she was at that precedence of the sacramento women association in 1870s. jenny came to tell 40 and 46, two years before the gold discovery and she happened to be hired by john soldered to be camp cook and laundress when the crew went up to the sawmill. so, she was there that day when marshall discovered a gold and asked the laundress she was making a pot of soap, frontier soap was made, boiled with a lie. when the concoction was ready, she put a piece, couple pieces-- he wasn't sure it was really cold or something else and that was one of the tests. she told him if he came out bright and shiny before sure it was going to be gold ended did. one of the other ladies, was mrs. johnson and she was married to california's fourth the governor and she had very influential politically influential father who was here, a father who in fact was sacramento's first city charter, but the father and her husband died-- guide to a clash of wills, you might call it when the vigilance committee, the san francisco vigilance committee formed again in 1856, so there was a lot of

bring the alcohol to bring it up river. sacramento and san francisco were, i would say, sister cities in keeping the alcohol flowing and san francisco may been a little bit larger, but we were no less wet than they were. in fact, right here in sacramento on the river there is one of our seam ships. the delta king was a ship that was used during excursions and at night bring alcohol. the modern established in georgia. in addition to the racial component, this -- this klan also had an issue with immigration, with various religious groups, they were in favor of prohibition, it gets into this whole idea of the fact that, you know, i would like to say that prohibition is about more than alcohol. prohibition was a cultural war. what you have, what you see is you look at the various groups like the klan and the women's union and you start looking at the groups, what you see is a lot of anxiety about changes in the culture and the changes are seen like more people are living in cities than in rural areas. now more people are working for wages

a loigening strike across the sacramento valley. it's out here offhoar where we still have instability where we could get thunderstorms over the 96 three to six hours. in terms of rainfall totals, the spots that needed it got it the most. that's right here across the south bay, from cambrian down to morgan hill and also gilroy. totals from .4 to .82 in gilroy. downtown san jose, past 24, .38, and sunnyvale, .43. contra costa, alameda, scoring big on this storm this morning. pleasanton, .65. pleasanton also racking up decent rainfall from a quarter to a half inch, belmont with .42. what's next in the weather. possibly the scattered thunderstorms tonight. cold mornings and isolated 30s and tracking the next possibility of rainfall. >> we'll see you shortly. most of us heard the thunder and lightning. a few others actually experienced it. first-hand. take a look at this. lightning struck this tree in san jose. the homeowner obviously rattled, but thank fat that there was no additional damage. a similar scene on the peninsula. let's brin

nats thank you for calling the better business bureau the sacramento better business bureau says go fund me accounts have become increasingly popular this year but theyre not all genuine.. galvan: many of us do it out of the kindness of our hearts but sometimes people who create these go fund me accounts dont according to go fund me representatives.. out of the 100- thousand accounts that pop up each month only a handful are fraudulent.. to avoid becoming a victim of a scam.. the better business bureau and go fund me have tips for donors.. gfx: support campaigns of people you know.. if you want to donate to someone you dont know look into how the organizer is tied to the beneficiary.. check for grammar and spelling errors.. do an internet search of the story.. see if its something that was copied and pasted off another persons page... and focus on donating to a person rather than a community account... galvan: its nice to for it to be person to person than a community because anyone can create one jennifer may have had a bad experience but says shes taking it as a heart remains unchanged

cousins is out for the sacramento kings. as terry mentions we are all hoping for that steph curry versus seth curry match up, you about it may not happen. the little prer seth plays for the kings. he is doubtful for tonight's game due to an ankle injury. luke walton talks about why the warriors are still undefeated. >> our defense. we've been playing with an edge. which you know we like to talk about a lot. but it's true. and the players we have when we come out and play with that edge, we are really hard to beat. and we've had that pretty much every game at some point. not for full games, but for pretty much every game this season so far. >> to college football. stanford is the real deal, so is number 5 christian mccaffery. take on colorado. second quarter tied at 7-7. third and 18. hogan find rector. 48 yard touchdown. later in the second, stanford gets their fourth and one sneaky play going with a play action pass. hogan finds dalton schultz for the touchdown. later, colorado field goal. love takes the hand off. gone 47 ya

the capital of california was not supposed to be in sacramento. actually, a little farther down the road in san jose was with the first the legislature met. itia,hey met also in ben which is close to san francisco. when they first decided to place the capital, they wanted it close to an area that people could get too quickly. sacramento had a lot going for it because of the gold rush. so we had roads and a way to get here, the sacramento river. eventually, sacramento was chosen in 1854 to be the state capital, and construction on this building started in about 1860. it took about 14 years to complete, as is the case with a lot of state capitals throughout the country. the civil war era brought a lot of stops and starts. the capital in 1971 went through a distinctive seismic test to see if this building would stand enough quake. inre was a huge earthquake the southern california area and 1971 that turned our attention to the fact that with modernization and floors and try to make this victorian building look modern, they decided to go ahead and see

the cold front is through the northern sacramento valley. we have rain showers and amounts bit of snow mixed in in the upper elevations way north of laport and grass valley but closer to home you notice a smattering of light showers east of concord and also to the south around 680. san ramon looking at few showers. walnut creek you may get some. as we widen the view there's more offshore. this should fill in a little. looking like the peninsula could see showers in the next hour or too. there's the front and we have an area of low pressure that will push on through tomorrow. a live look outside from the east bay hills camera getting some rain showers. so with the cloud cover, a little fog in the north bay, visibility not great out there, but temperatures are warmer to start and it will be cooler this afternoon. 57 half moon bay and we go through just a few more hours i want to show you how it sort of develops more into the noon hour east and south. just tailgating time for the 49ers. we will talk in detail about that and tomorrow's rain comin

seth curry and the team handling the sacramento kings. the final score is 120-101. it wasn't that close. they are wondering how long this can last. the next opponent is the utah jazz on monday. more highlights in sports. that game. >>> coming up next at 11:00, a burglar breaks into a home, but that led to the burglar's death. >> friends said they had no choice. the decision vets made after failing to find a dolphin's mother. police say he was stuck in a >> a burglary suspect dies after getting caught in a tight spot. he was stuck in a chimney. it happened in fresno county. the man must have climbed through the chimney thinking about a burglary and got stuck. the homeowner was away and he knew something was wrong when he lit a fire. >> he said to light a fire in the fireplace and there was somebody calling out for help in the chimney. >> the homeowner put out the fire and called police and said the burglar was dead when firefighters broke into the chimney. >> in the household armed by an intruder. they found a masked man demanding cash. the man and the woman who live

i went to the high school and junior high school in sacramento. d it was -- nancy properly called it a fire trap, which offended some of the city fathers. but when she took skipper up, he was -- he would have been eight then, i guess, to -- well, how does -- it's a second-floor bedroom, and the screen is rusted shut -- how does he get out in the case of a fire? and the protocol was there was a dresser across the room, he was supposed to get behind it and ram it into the window, pop out the screen, and then climb down a rope ladder. he was eight. so nancy decided they weren't going to live there, and they moved to east sacramento, and that started an uneasy relationship with the sacramento press corps and the democrats in the legislature. ms. woodruff: i have an answer to jordan's question. ms. swain: ok. ms. woodruff: edith luckett died in 1987, so she was alive for most of the reagan presidency. mr. cannon: wow. ms. swain: thank you for finding that. when i was looking at a sort of brief overview of the california governor years and her role as ca

had a season low in points against the sacramento kings. ain the nba's only unbeaten team? mike shumann has the highlights come up in we've got some new options that might interest you.in a while, like adult dental coverage. great news for you. and your sweet tooth. to find free local, in-person help visit coveredca.com find out if you could get help paying for health insurance with just your age, income, zip code, and the number of people in your household. information you probably know off the top of your head. enroll by december 15th to be covered by january 1st >> in sports a big day for both the raiders and the 49ers. the silver and black travel to pittsburgh to face the steelers, looking for their third straight win. kickoff 10:00 this morning. and the blaine gabbert era begins for the 40ers against falcons at 1:00 this morning. stanford will likely move up in the playoff rankings when the stats are released on tuesday. yesterday the cardinals beat colorado in their last road game of the season. here's shu. he's got all the highlights

>> it was from the very beginning, from the sacramento days, from the hollywood days.ut the partnership we see as nancy pats the coffin, it is heartbreaking. you imagine her patting his shoulder every night for 10 years. every night it was like losing him again. i think nancy got a rough start in this town, and she got a rough start in sacramento. she won everyone over in the 10 years that he had alzheimer's, she took care of him. >> maybe they weren't her words, the people around them called it the longest goodbye. it was 1994 when ronald reagan wrote that letter announcing to the world that he had alzheimer's. it was not nearly as familiar to us as it is today. he would live another 10 years out of public view, but she was with him. they were in their home in bel-air, in los angeles. and the closeness was with them right up until the end, and you see that in the video. >> the christening of the boat was in 2001, my father and i were both there. it was a cold, blustery day in april. and she said, i have to get back. he is agitated when i am not in the house. she reall

she was, in fact, president of the sacramento women's association in the 1870s. jenny weaver came to california in 1846, two years before the gold discovery, and she happened to be hired by john sutter to be the camp cook and laundress. when the crew went up to the sawmill, so she was there that day when marshall discovered gold and as the laundress, she was making a pot of soup. frontier soap was boiled with wry. and concoction was, she put a couple of pieces -- he wasn't sure, he wasn't sure it was really cold or something else and that was one of the test. she told and if it came out bright and shiny, for sure is going to be cold, and it did. one of the other ladies in, mrs. johnson who was married to california for the governor and she had a very influential, politically influential father, a father who, in fact, wrote sacramento's first city charter. that the father and her husband got into a clash of wills, you may call it, when the vigilance committee reformed again in 1856. so there was a lot of animosity and it's all in the paper. the argument was in the

son actually his became the founder of the city of sacramento. for a long time he had a romantic rosy view of what happened here. sutter is a rug figure, the notion that the immigrants who were coming from united date were coming into this empty territory and turning a wilderness into an agricultural wonderland, the reality is before europeans can hear this was one of the most heavily populated areas north of mexico. there estimates that there are 300,000 california indians living here the population without large. speaking as many as 80 different languages. this was a heavily settled lands. pioneerst a matter of coming and selling land it was people coming and displacing another. of the stories that we tell here in the way we interpret the history, i think as we look to a future in staternia a multicultural -- how do we move forward into the future? and have people of different cultures and different backgrounds learning to live together work together if we cannot address the issues that we have the same question? >> throughout the weekends, amer

sacramento gets very hot. she hated the critical sacramento newspaper. i think the sacramento years in the way is when he took care of her sing when she took care of him in washington. i think in those years she was a little little. very harsh story basically made fun of the days. john thought it was funny. she developed that she was picked on in reagan protected her. she treated the satellite service is one of their claim. enthusiastic about the rough >> that was the. when she learned how to be a local valve. i think that's what help repair her for washington. she also have these causes. i was there when he did it. her interested in uses early as 1967. she was the one who got reagan interested. the other thing about sacramento is all of these causes the came >>later in washington area drug abuse she said herself at the do with nine children. she saw that. drug abuse became a bigger issue. >> did nancy and causes in california that you expanded as first lady? >> i duncan. reagan was a member of the bohemian grove. did nancy ever express feelings >> do yo

and look at the freeze warning, how expansive this is, from the sacramento valley up to chico, redding, bakersfield, even the valleys of central california, the coast and bay area. temperatures between 26 to 32 degrees for a few hours' time tonight until about 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. the freeze warning, coldest spots in the bay area. areas south of san jose, tri-valley and the east bay, north bay valleys, temperatures start in the 20s and 30s, but the afternoon not too bad. numbers will be rebounding into the upper 50s, but chilly sunshine out there with highs ten degrees below average in most spots as we wrap up the weekend. >> very seasonal, very chilly. >> thank you, rob. "nbc nightly news" next. more local news at 6:00. hope to see you then. >> bye-bye. >>> on this saturday night, deadly siege. the terrifying rampage that left three people dead at a planned parenthood clinic. how those trapped inside were able to survive and what we know about the gunman. the tragedy once again putting the spotlight on abortion rights. >>> dangerous weather. the ice, the flooding, the snow making trave

related to the 1849 gold rush which but 300,000 people to california. >> today we are in the center for sacramento history of the original record go from the beginning to present time.time. you talk about the experience of coming to california to search for gold you are going to need your supplies. he probably would have gone to have your portrait taken, born of the important things you would have required was a map to figure out where you needed to go, and this is a great map the goldfield. they could have fitted into their pockets of that everything was lightweight, compact, and easy to travel with, this would have been an essential tool. you can see how quickly this business, and people were quickly making money off of the people who were looking for gold. >> this weekend watch c-span cities tour in sacramento beginning today at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. the c-span cities to are working with cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> next on book tv demetrius minor talks about his book preservation and purpose. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i guess the

they were busy in oakland taking on the sacramento kings. more on their streak straight ahead. (nature sounds) she can rage, and roar, and crack, and storm. but mother nature can't stop us. the new 2016 ford explorer. be unstoppable. ♪ >>> golden state warriors trying to keep their streak alive. stef curry, what did we see? another warrior show. this guy is hot. this team is hot. then again another play. curry for 3. had 19 points on the night. warriors improve to 18 and 0 on the season. i said that right. 18 and 0. they will now go on a 7-game road trip starting monday. less than 24 hours away from 49ers football. with a 3 and 7 record, many fans are not happy. a group has met their goal and raised a thousand dollars to fly to levi stadium, last year announced they parted ways with jim harbaugh. it is cheaper to pay for a ticket to tomorrow's game than parking for the game. $53. does that entice you to go to the game? the arizona cardinals, i hope it's a good game. i hope the weather is nice. you are a man who is really getting paid -- earning your pay for all this weathe stuff

the sacramento office of the chp sent out an alert early this morning saying 7-year-old kaylee morris and 10-year-old alyssa lucas he were reported -- reported missing. chp says they are with their mother, 32-year-old crystal lucchese and the mother was supposed to drop the girls off with relative been given emergency guardianship. anyone with information is asked to call police. >>> a man suffered a traumatic brain injury in a violent attack police say started with an argument over lottery ticket. it happened friday afternoon at bernal heights market near 30th and mission. surveillance video shows a man in a blue hat punching another man and slamming his head against a shelf. police say the two men had some sort of disagreement over who was first in line to buy lottery tickets. the victim was knocked unconscious. he was treated for a broken nose, a broken jaw and a traumatic brain injury. the suspect ran but returned to the store an hour later and was arrested. he's identified as 38-year-old abel mincey a chop us. -- mancia-chapas. >>> 2010 people were displaced including six childre

he is the president of the central and southern pacific railroads. he has transitioned in sacramento into a life in san francisco. house hashis d and they are constructing a house in san francisco, and the railroad expands internationally from san francisco. we are in the stanford family dining room, an extension that reflects mr. stanford's work as president of the railroad. this is a railroad president dining room. is that of seating a dozen, like the dining room and the original 28.e, this seats see largerexpand to groups. as they became more of a public family, more prosperous and showed their wealth, the house was enlarged from 8 rooms to 44 rooms. this is a principal room for entertaining and contains substantial items showing their connection to the railroad and growing wealth, including this cabinet which was probably made in california with the letter s carved into the glass and a wood caring locomotive, a tinder with the letter s carved into it, and a passenger car. looking at this as a design , you'll notice everything contained some kind of reference to the railroad, such

histories and held the original records for the city and county of sacramento, and we go from the beginnings of the city in 1850 all the way up to present time. when you talk about the whole experience of coming to california to search for gold you'll need your supplies, you probably would've gone and had your portrait taken in order to document yourself before your journey. one of the important thing she would've acquired once you got there was a map to figure where you need to go. this is a great map of the gold you'll. this map would've folded up so they could have fit it in a pocket so everything was lightweight, compact, easy to travel with. this would've been an essential tool in this dates from 1849 to show miners were to go. you can see a quickly the business of mining the miners are producing all of these things and people are quickly making money off of the people who were looking for gold. >> this weekend watches c-span cities tour in sacramento beginning today at 2 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour working with t

the big rig was heading to oakland from the sacramento area when the driver lost control and hit a sound wall. while it doesn't look like the driver will get a ticket, his company, they may have to pay the cleanup and removal costs. >>> at least a dozen lawsuits have been filed in connection with the deadly balcony collapse in berkeley. the company owner and the builders of the library apartments were cutting corners during construction and ignored warning signs about problems with the balcony. six college students died. seven others were seriously hurt when that collapse occurred. alameda county prosecutors still haven't decided if in will be criminal charges in the case. >>> those are just a couple of your morning headlines from our studios. mike, we'll send it back to you. >>> oakland mayor returned home following meetings in new york. she gave a status report yesterday to oakland about her efforts to keep the raiders from moving south to southern california. she says her meetings with the sports leagues went well. she and councilman larry presented a slideshow to nfl owners. >> i tak

the japanese-american archival collection. it includes letters, photographs, diaries, and artwork. and sacramento city historian marcia -- shares insight and artifacts related to the 1849 gold rush, which brought 349,000 people to california. >> we hold the original records for the city and county of sacramento. we go from the beginnings of the city in 1850 all the way up to present times. when you talk about the whole experience of coming to california to search for gold, you are going to need your supplies. you would have probably gone and had your photo taken. but one of the important things you would have acquired what you got here was a map to to get out where you need to do go to and this is a great map of the gold fields. this map would have folded all up so they could fit it into their pockets. but this would have been an essential tool, and this dates from 1849 to show miners where to go. you can see how quickly the business of producing all these things, and people were quickly making money off of the people who are looking for gold. announcer: watch c-span's cities tour and sacramento

barnes had started 101 consecutive games for the warriors before setting out saturday's win over the sacramentoings. >>> the raiders bounced back from three straight losses to get a win over the tennessee titans. under two minutes left, look like they would fall short but derek carr's fourth-down pass to andre holmes was knocked away. the titans were called for holding on the other side of the field. so car printhead another chance, rallied the troops, threw a 12-yard touchdown pass. 24-21 win, interception by nate allen. they host the chiefs on sunday. in the meantime, the niners were in it in the end but couldn't come up with a win over the cardinals. they tied the game at 13 but carson palmer scored the go- ahead touchdown on an 8-yard run late in the 4th quarter. the niners got the ball back but were unable to complete the scoring drive. blaine gabbert, fourth-down pass to anquan boldin fell short of the first down. the cardinals got the win 19- 13. the niners will play the bears next weekend. >>> a new look at 6-month-old princess charlotte. almost as cute as brian flores' kick. kensington

the attack on a high speed train heading to paris. you remember this attack. it was thwarted by three men from sacramento who stopped the gunmen in august. >>> isis, meanwhile, is vowing to attack again, this time in the united states and in washington, d.c. the terrorist group made that threat in a new propaganda video. one of the fighters says, quote, we struck france at its center in paris. we will strike america at its center in washington. the fbi is intensifying surveils of suspected isis sympathizer. >>> french fighter jets attacking isis strong holds in syria after french president hollande declared france is at war before parliament today. hollande asked parliament to expand his power which he says will help him protect the country. >>> president obama is defending his strategy for isis. it goes testy today after reporters repeatedly questioned him about his strategy. >> folks want to pop off and have opinions about what they think they would do, present a specific plan. >> this was the president speaking at the g-20 summit in turkey. the president says more troops on the ground in syria would b

so we're going to be all right. >> meanwhile, an nba player on the sacramento kings is helping to pay for jj's funeral expenses. >> hitting the road for the holidays, triple a releasing the annual report, and you already -- >> it's a big week, people want to know what's going to ham. it starts chilly that week but seems like it will warm up. details in the near term too coming up. >> at 5, big development unless allege killer had a melt down in his holding cell. >> charlie sheen revealing a health secret. shocking secret. >> unruly passenger taken into custody. and if you see breaking news, or have a story why they, we'd love to hear from you. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? heart healthy veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. >> if you're hitting the road this thanksgiving, you're going to have a lot of company. >> triple a released their annual travel out look for the holiday -- experts are saying that both drivers and flyer

she recently caught it on the sacramento river. you think you can do better? ishing pictures to catchoftheday@kpix.com. >> look at that. >> that's me. >> i have the pleasure of emceeing a super bowl 50 luncheon at the hilton in union square. apparently my producers told me i had a howard dean moment when i hyped up the bay area as a great site for the super bowl. >> i have been to the city of new orleans, miami, houston, san diego, pasadena. >> and oregon, and washington, and michigan! >> there's no better venue than san francisco for a site for the super bowl. >> ah!! >> not bad. >> once again, i feel that the producers take half our stuff out of context. >> not bad. >> clearly that was taken out of context. >> your head didn't explode at the end. and your face wasn't red. >> food was excellent. steak that was prepared very well. but i do believe and i sincerely believe this san francisco will be a regular stop on the super bowl tour just like new orleans is. >> they say a million people coming to town, i say -- >> two million. >> a lot of money for hotels and

it's raining throughout the northern sacramento valley. be careful if you are headed out. e the narrow moisture of moving in. points just north. scattered showers. but if we go way north, yesterday was a wild day in seattle. over an inch and a third in rain, making it the rainiest halloween on record and still 30 to 40 miles per hour winds. we won't see winds like that, but breezy northwesterly winds as the low travels overhead tomorrow. sutro you see a mix of the clouds and sunshine. pretty mild. 64 half moon bay, 63 san jose. no records today. we saw one yesterday. we will look for temperatures today to be more in line of where they should be. 59 santa rosa. it's the rain, the clouds, the cooler air. the big range in temperatures and sky cover across the region. 68 concord. livermore 66 degrees. it's sunny where you folks are. we have a winter weather advisory for the sierra nevada. in fact, lake tahoe is in that advisory and a winter storm warning for the west slopes of the sierra. you see the clouds thickening and they will belowering. showers spread south overnight. we

the surcharge covers the cost of transferring water from the sacramento area and the cost of conservationrams as well. mostly it is transferring water.>> reporter: what do you say to customers who have an emergency surcharge because of the drought emergency, but they still see the water going to the golf courses and developments? where is the emergency?>> the emergency is the fact that we have in many years -- have been in drought for many years. we look at a portfolio of ways to deal with the water supply. we have recycled water and conservation and water we can purchase from other areas. we are looking at other things as well. we are not perfect and we need to look at how we can have a system where we don't have any leaks.>> reporter: we are going to look at it and she is going to conserve water even while it is raining. good luck.>>> here's a live shot of san jose this morning where it is rainy and cold. we are also expecting heavy wind this afternoon. be prepared for that. this is a look at the doppler and you can see the heavier wind to the east and east bay. as we zoom in you can se

we're learning the sacramento band... the deftones... were at the conr hall... with their crew. left just ten minutes before terrorists came in and stard shooting. the band was supposed to play there the night. "of course of course we're y you know i mean you know i't look at it that way i just to just continue on you know this is what we do you can't stop us you can't stop the e and you can't stop the gathg man that's the main thing." isis has released a new vid suggesting new york city is potential target. it shows scenes from new york ...and a suice bomber preparing explosives. tonight the n-y- p-d says t video reaffirms the messaget new york city remains a top terrorist target. the police say there is no current or specific threat,y remain vigilant. tonight isis says this is t bomb it used to take down a russian airplane last month. isis says the explosive fito the soda can and it found a to get around security at t airport in egypt. the plane was headed to st. petersburg in russia, but wt down over the sinai peninsu. killing more than 200 peopl tonight there are 2 unusual l