at ucla is about $13,000, which is covered by student aid, a job on campus. after food and bills, there is nothing left for housing. 48% of underclassmen are food insecure and have to skip meals. to combat the problem, ucla even has an on-campus food pantry, where students could pick up items for free, no questions asked. >> the problem with homelessness in universities is that because we don't want to stand out that the university has no idea that we even exist. >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> boy, that's pretty dreadful. >>> today we had a lot of area, life was cast over sunday morning for much of the north bay on the other hand. down in the south bay, beautiful blue skies and in parts of the east bay as well. it will go just far enough north for redwood city and north to the end of the road. the smoke has begun to lift, which is mostly marine layer. low clouds are back in the shoreline. right now concord has 75 degrees. san francisco at 61, and san jose at 77, not too soon to talk about the fourth. it is going to be one of those touch-

on a student at ucla. how you teach and that the two groups such as appalachian whites or those that disadvantage? i don't feel like they understand how genetics plays a role in two minority groups. how do we teach them to be empathetic towards our hardship in the past? greatests my frustration. when you just hear a story of human beings about some of these grievances about what many minority students have to indoor on a daily basis or i will read a newspaper article that is uncontested, some didcan-american mother something and she's imprisoned for 25 years. youoesn't matter what party are in. if you can experience that people would be on the same page. to be tough on the left also i don't make we are doing a good job. i tell my students that if i am overusing certain terms, if everything is white supremacist or everything is racist been people hunker down and i don't i think peopleng cannot listen to each other because they are being ellie defensive -- feeling very defensive. with donald trump in the off

and pedro noguera, distinguished professor of education at ucla. welcome back to the atlantic -- [applause] >> are you having fun? i've been, i been watching this screen outside, ucla has this interview they bending with students and people around town called what is your american dream? i got an informed sure, student, said the american dream is dead. the next screen he says but it's been invented in billions and billions of new wonderful ways. he is both cynical and wrong, wrong optimistic. let me ask you first pedro, we're here to talk by the way but education, mobility, immigration so much and what you think about the american dream whether this is conversation that is past its prime? >> no. i think it's an important conversation. going back to the last word about american exceptionalism, the idea that you could remake yourself in this country, thatch of opportunity and with talent experts, mobility is an important idea. it's one that lives first and foremost amongst our immigrants. they believe that more than anyone else. >> but is it true? >>

i'm a student at ucla. my question is how do you teach empathy's two groups such as appalachian whites or people that are disadvantaged, because i don't think they understand howhow it plays a role in termsf minorities, in terms of slavery or nativehow do we teach them te empathetic towards our hardships past? past? amy: this is my greatest frustration. i believe that -- when you hear a story of human beings about some of these grievances and what many minorities had to endure on a daily basis, or read a newspaper article that is uncontested. some african-american mother did one little thing, nobody got hurt and she is imprisoned for 25 years. it does not matter what political party it is, i think you can experience that as a human being, people would be on the same page. i be tough on the left too, don't think we are doing a good job. i tell my own students that overusing certain terms, if everything is white supremacist, if everything is racist, people just hunker down. i don't see them listening. people

in the overall category -- cal and ucla rank 21st. stanford tied for 5th this year with columbia and m-i-t. "princeton" ranked number one overall -- for the 7th year in a row. the saying goes - expect the unexpected when renovating. jcoin their bathroom walls.san )alex and jessica monney ) were in the middle of remodeling when they discovered a note left by the previous homeowners - more than 20 years ago. it said, "if you )re reading this, that means you )re remodeling the bathroom again. what )s wrong with the way we did it?" there )s also a picture of the couple and a pet rabbit. the couple says they will carry on the tradition by writing their own message in the walls. raj adlib sports tease i'm april kennedy and i'm an arborist with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the fore

uc berkeley and ucla are tied as the best public colleges in the country.overall category, both cal and ucla ranked 21st that's including the privates. princeton ranked number one overall for the seventh year in a row. >>> you can stay home and watch fireworks right here on nbc bay area. we're going to be airing the fourth of july macy's fireworks spectacular. >> intimidated wouldn't be the word. it's like don't mess this up for the country. but also you want to pay homage to the fact that it's such a beautiful classic sound and it has such reference and meaning. >> she's not going to mess it up. she's a champ singing. the fireworks spectacular starts at 8:00 follows by nbc bay area news. she's phenomenal. >> that's going to be really fun. you want to sing? >> no. i was going to say i've been to the one in new york in person. it's actually better on tv. the energy is cool but they light so many off, there's so much of the smoke. >>> let's get a live look in san francisco. you can see the fog out here off the coastline. we'll talk more about what this means.

a graduate of the university of california berkeley and ucla school of law where he served as a member of the ucla review after a brief stint at the civil litigator he joined the los angeles county district attorney's office, where he went on to specialize in the prosecution of gang members, murderers, excuse me. california magazine named him as one of the most effective prosecutors appointed to the bench at age 33 he became california's youngest sitting judge at the time and his colleagues later selected him to become the presiding judge. in 1994, he was elected at the california state assembly and in his freshman term elected to the majority leader. california magazine named him the most effective legislator and ranked him number one in integrity, number one in the effectiveness. in 1996, he won the first of two terms in congress and was one of only two members to serve on both the house commerce and the house judiciary committee. the house selected him to be the lead prosecutor. president george bush nominated him to be undersecretary of commerce and director of the united states pa

that's not the ucla i go to. >> reporter: while 23-year-old alejandro reyes may blend in perfectly onampus, he's keeping a secret from most of his classmates. he's homeless. his school locker is his closet. he brushes his teeth in a public rest room and at times he sleeps on this sofa inside a 24-hour campus library. >> my first quarter here i actually lived inside of my car. that's where i had all my clothes, everything i needed for the day. >> reporter: but after the car was totaled in an accident, a homeless shelter a few miles way from the campus was his only option. according to the u.s. department of education, there were at least 32,000 homeless college students in 2017. alejandro is hoping to attend medical school. >> i want to be an orthopedic surgeon. >> reporter: alejandro's yearly tuition at ucla is about $13,000, which is covered by financial aid, student loans and a job on campus. but after books and food, there's nothing left for rent. >> when you look at this campus, the beauty prestige of being here, it's hard to imagine't me too hom to. >> it's hard to imagine. obvio

of law where he served as member of the ucla raw -- law review. after brief stint as a civil litigation he joins los angeles county district attorney's office where he went on to specialize in prosecution of gang members, gang murderers. in 1990 california lawyer magazine named him one of the state's most effective prosecutors was appointed to the bench at age 33 he became california's youngest sitting judge at the time and his colleagues selected him as presiding judge. in 1994, he was elected to the state assembly and majority leader. california journal magazine named him the a family's most effective legislator and ranked number one in integrity. he won the first of two terms in congress and one of only two members to serve on the house of commerce and house judiciary committee, the house selected him a lead prosecutor in a historic impeachment trial of bill clinton. pres. george w. bush nominated him as under secretary of commerce and director of the united states patent and trademark office confirmed unanimously by the united states senate, h

to combat the problem ucla has an on campus food pantry where students can pick up items for free, no questions asked. >> the problem with homelessness and universities is that because we don't want to stand out, that the university has no idea we even exist. >> reporter: and alejandro will have to find another place to live. his shelter limits stays and his time has already run out, but he won't graduate until 2020. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> still to come, riots on the streets of portland as left and right wing protesters meet in the middle and the man at the center of it has a history here in the bay area as well. >> plus the growing call for a recall over a northern california city leader's comments about the lgbtq community. >>> a massive riot on the streets of portland as members of the right wing patriot prayer organization clashed with antifa groups yesterday. eggs, water bottles and fireworks were thrown into the crowd. police fired back with canisters of tear gas before revoking patriot prayer's permit to rally in a nearby park. >> we have too many people that

i created the account fund through ucla through the purpose of the ucla extension with the number two extension program in the world in terms of actual registrations and the scholarship fund is intended to provide them to active duty veterans. came from the situation of you seat reality tv receipt folders folgers folders in the sandbag installation. and maybe playing video games or whatnot. the intent of that count is to allow soldiers serving overseas to actually earn extension credits. when they leave if you been a machine gunner. and you have the g.i. bill. the ability to go to a college or university in this country. it might be a challenge coming out of the environment that you been in. is to provide active duty soldiers and veterans with the ability to assimilate into ssociety with some financial literacy and accounting and maybe in time they would go to college. but to give them some respect. you are the cofounder of that program. i am chairman of the veterans committee. and it is always great for me to point out a united states citizen who is lending their expertise. and havin

ucla 33. remember these are world wide rankings. >>> all right. let's get local look at the weather. >> man, did we cut it close. that fog was rolling in and lowering as the fireworks were in the air but just in time the fireworks began and finished without much of a problem for mother nature and now socked in with fog. flashes out there, it's the fireworks. the ones that shouldn't be going off. livermore 58 degrees. san jose 63 degrees. santa rosa 53. we all will start our thursday in the low to middle 50s. oakland 55. mowas an issue earlier this week in the north bay. has not been for the past couple days or tomorrow. 87,000-acre fire to the north and east. the wind is coming from the west. good to moderate air quality tomorrow. not the best conditions heading to the beach. coast line, now through saturday, next three days, strong southerly swell. increased risk of sneaker waves and rip currents. a hurricane a thousand miles away churning up the ocean and impacting our beaches here and will for the next 72 hours. we were chilly today, cloudy tod

friends tell me she went to ucla and was working on her phd but decided to take a break to focus on motherhood. she most recently worked for the san francisco unified school district. and her friends held a memorial and said they were heartbroken. there were some family members and they did not want to speak on camera understandably. as for the suspect he will be back in court next week to face formal charges of murder. that's the latest here in pittsburg. i'm julia richburg. >>> firefighters were dousing tphraáeupls on burkell and court -- dousing the flames on burkell and court. the house next door was also damaged. the cause is under investigation. no one was hurt. >>> this evening we're learning what sparked that massive fire. the county fire was caused by an electric livestock fence that was improperly installed. the agency has cited the owner. the blaze broke out last month. scorched more than 90,000 acres. a total of 20 structures destroyed and right now that fire is about 86% contained. >>> it's been a tough fight for crews battling house fires this summer for sure. scientists say clim

>> i came to washington for ucla. and my professor had on a cartoon. he said, this cartoon decided the election of 1884. it was a beautiful cartoon and i was hooked. and since then, i collected the magazines, literally, for over 40 years. >> we're going to talk about the magazine. first, let's talk about the media. for a century, late 1900s. early 20th century, what was it like? >> there was no tv. there was no internet. the newspapers, a lot of newspapers, but they weren't very colorful, they weren't very fun. when puck came in, it was the first magazine of its kind to have full color cartoons talking about politics. and it really filled a vacuum, very famous guy commented that it was more influential than all of the newspapers combined in terms of influencing the population. >> let's begin with some of the images. this is one from your opening chapter on the history of puck from september 1876. we should point out, it is in german. why was it in german? >> this is the very first issue of puck. it was in german, because kepler was german. for the firs

>> he's shirtless with a fanny pack, gut out and uclaing at the camera. >> there's no limit to these's where the girls go, okay, this cannot be real life. >> am i on a tv show right now or somhi?>> aually we're filmin there. >> i could have saved you but i love >>> that's our show. remember are every >>> breaking news. embattled epa chief scott pruitt resigns. president trump tweeting the resignation. pruitt facing a long, growing list of ethics scandals, from his sweetheart apartment deal to his first class flights to that $43,000 phone booth in his office. >>> race against the rain. new images tonight from inside the flooded cave. the around the clock rescue effort to save 12 boys and their soccer coach. a new sense of urgency with more flooding rains just hours away. >>> escaping the flames. the massive new wildfire forcing hundreds from their homes. dozens of fires burning at this hour. ginger zee tracking the dangerous heat, and the new tropical storm forming late today. will it become a hurricane? >>> deadly fireworks explosions. more than a dozen killed in

at the moment, a ucla commit. stay tuned. basketball, another year, minneapolis was the setting for the w nba all-star game. final moments, liz, throwing it down. only the 6th in w nba history, they beat the team, 119-112. let me show you, watch how he smoked a guy. he came from behind. that was damage at sonoma as the nationals are this weekend, time trials today, and junior, yes, he is a champ like his dad . once upon a time, he was a legendary motorcycle racer in indiana. >> i see, you know, his excitement at the truck. watching me. and he needs to celebrate with us and win. it is cool to have him in all of the races with us. >> i am going to pretend to be your dad. see if i have it right? that is my boy! that is my car! that is my boy! >> you are doing a good job. the camera is right there, the camera is always on him, no matter what. you got it done pretty good. >> college football, mike leach, the head coach at washington state, how he recruits kids out of los angeles to pull in washington might be quite a sell job. he

. >> ucla hot of the day ever 111 and a few other spots van nuys at 115. so, it was hot in southern california. making our 97, 98 degrees not stopple that bad. we are about 10 above average. concord 97 degrees. santa rosa 96. livermore 93. we will stay warm away from the water but san francisco, you had the sunshine. we made it to 70 degrees but you're one of the cooler spots at 68 oakland 74. everybody running a little above average. but we have a very wide microclimate temperature spreadch good night for baseball tonight. first pitch 7:15. cubbies are in town. taking on your san francisco giants. and 65 at the start of the game. down to 57 in san francisco tonight. it will be a warm night in vallejo and concord. 60s for you. 67 for napa. 54 in santa rosa. microclimate forecast for castro valley, warm the next couple days. but the warm of the day was today for all of the bay area the warm of the day was today. but we stay above average all week long. tomorrow, castro valley 83 sunny and warm. above average on wednesday. sunshine 80 degrees. weather head l

tonight here on c-span, a conference on the american dream held on the conference of ucla exploit free speech, immigration uclaeducation -- of exploring free speech, immigration and education. >> hello, everybody. welcome back. thank you again for joining us. we are discussing the implications of the recent blockbuster supreme court decision, carpenter v. united states. had ar this morning, we excellent discussion of the big picture implications of the decision and now we would like to spend the afternoon drilling down a little bit to talk about the practical implications of the decision. how the issues at stake affect cell phone users and members of police communities, as well as prosecutors and defense attorneys and their .

he played for ucla from 2009 to 2001. . >>> the golden state warriors officially announced their mvpll be back next season. team policy does not make public details about his player contracts. espn is reporting it's a two year deal worth more than $61 million total. that's let's than the nba max. >>> tomorrow another one spot will be spoken for assuming he clears waivers. the warriors are interested in signing jonas jerebko. he hit on 41% of his three pointers last season and he would sign for the veteran minimum. >>> the entire country of england is on cloud nine this morning. [ cheering and applause ] that's the very enthusiastic reaction following england's victory saturday at the world cup beating sweden. the winner goes to the finals next sunday >>> the reaction action in croatia was just as loud. this is their best result since placing third in the world cup in 1998. ktvu is hosting various viewing companies. the semi finals are tuesday and wednesday at 11:00 a.m. in san francisco across the street from the ferry building. the matches will be on the big screen, there's soccer g

. >>> ucla 111 degrees yesterday. woodland hills 117. i can't imagine how uncomfortable that would be. >> go to the mall, whatever it takes. >> it's hot here but not as hot as southern california. right now this is a gorgeous start to your tuesday morning, looking north. you can get a greashotof i ve eling a lot of photographers will be out and about. this is uc berkeley and no cloud cover at all. this is not normal for summerful we are used to the morning marine layer, cloudy skies around the bay. and temperatures didn't get that cool in concord, staying in the 60s this morning after reaching 96 yesterday. that didn't allow temperatures to drop by much. 57 in san francisco right now, san josi 63. look at the difference along the coast, low 60s. 30 degrees warmer for inland spots. it's also breezy around the water as well. 90 in campbell, 96 in morgan hill, not affected by the onshore breeze. so you want that air- conditioning. sausalito not bad with 72, alameda 74. we are above average in many locations and the more north you go, the wa

southern california got to the triple digits yesterday, about 110 degrees in places like ucla, pasadena. we are also affected by the heat, but this low is not allowing that unstable air to reach us. so we are not getting the thunderstorm action, but we'll get the heat. that onshore breeze is going to contribute to keeping us cool. this ridge is going to still stay put, sticking around. by thursday and friday we expect clouds, and that's when the futurecast is showing more higher cloud cover. we'll get the marine layer by tomorrow morning, then thursday and friday gray skies across the bay area. you'll notice the humidity in the air and temperatures may be cooler by then but it won't feel comfortable because the humidity is really going to create muggy conditions. by the weekend, looking a bit more comfortable. that's your forecast. >>> search teams in japan are looking for dozens of people still missing in the wake of historic flooding. we'll be right back. slam is just $5.99! ♪$5.99 are you out of your mind?♪ seriously?! yup! eggs. hash browns. bacon. sausage. and buttermilk pancakes!

. >> i'm politically to clemdz and ucla. >> just knowing we're giving back to the community. >> especially the spanish speaking population it hits home. >> people get hungry why not eat and give good afternoon welcome to the june 20, 2018 special convening of the rules committee today. my name is supervisor safai and we are joined by supervisor yee supervisor testify fannie. stephanie. >> please make sure to silence off cell phones. items acted upon today will appear on the june 26 board of supervisor's agenda unless other wise stated. >> i will hand it over to supervisor fewer. charter amendment (first draft) to amend the charter of the city and county of san francisco to create the cannabis commission to oversee the department of cannabis; at an election to be held on november 6, 2018. >> supervisor fewer: we have a brand new multibillion dollar industry with a potential to grow much larger than it has. wife seen the tech industry explode without an equity or justice lens. tech has made a few people wealthy this industry has left a lot of people behind including working class communes of

time i was in the law program at albuquerque at the university of new mexico than i was accepted to uclathat by then i was already in the legislature and had precipitated the formation of these bills and to be involved in going to washington d.c. so there is almost no way i could honestly with a good conscience leave that revolution. so i did not complete my law degree. but my daughter elizabeth will be a lawyer. [laughter] >> congratulations. this is quite a shock for someone who is a writer and for a book and alaska's native writer sweetie you're doing something really right or really wrong. i don't know. >> what you just said about the young women i question that because it seems like you talk about it as if it was an economic thing and i agree that is a huge part of it but in the eastwood movie that just came out, grand torino the young woman said the young women go to village and the young men go to yale so is there something societal or i don't know i have my own thoughts but do you have further thoughts on that? >> it is a good question. so women are intuitive. you have to be to s

one-year deal, worth 1.5 $4 million, he improved last season -- $1.54 million, he returns again, out of ucla.>>> we did mention the block buster from last night, here's the moment on the phone, a golden state warrior, officially. >> [ singing ] how was that? all right. i am a warrior. >> officially, i guess that 3 means that he plans on joining the/brothers.>>> considering everything, i would venture to say the 49ers feel they are fortunate, and got off rather easily with regard to reuben foster, there stood linebacker, be back, but he receives his penalty from the nfl, spend it for two games without pay, also find for a weapons charge any misdemeanor marijuana offense, he also had a well-documented domestic violence charge dropped, stemming from an incident is now ex-girlfriend, eligible to play september 17 and what will be game 3 for the synthesis the 49ers. >>> i hope you're watching this, even if you're not a soccer fan, the pageantry, the emotion, excitement of the world cup, in evidence again today, into the quarterfinals, england and columbia, 57th minute, harry kane, the star of eng

. >> i created the fund for the purpose of ucla, ucla extension is number two extension program in the world in terms of actual registrations. vet counts scholarship funds is intended to provide scholarships to active duty and veterans. came from the situation where you see reality tv where you see soldiers in a sandbagged installation in iraq or wherever they happen to be and maybe playing video games or whatnot and the intent of vets count to allow soldiers serving overseas in something like a sand bunker to earn extension credits in areas of finance, accounting and such so when they leave if you have been a machine gunner on humvee for three years and have the gi bill, the ability to go to college or university in this country and sit in a geography class might be a challenge coming out of the environment that you have been in, the idea of vets count is to provide active duty soldiers and veterans with the ability to assimilate into society with some financial literacy, some accounting, and maybe in time they would go to college. but immediately to give them some respect when they c

. >> i'm politically to clemdz and ucla. >> just knowing we're giving back to the community. >> especially the spanish speaking population it hits home. >> people get hungry why not eat and give. welcome to tonight's san francisco unified school district board meeting. -- please go to the corner to borrow a headset, and we will do the simultaneous interpretation for you. and this message will be repeated in cantonese and spanish later. [speaking foreign language] [speaking spanish] [end of translation] [ gavel ]. >> good evening, everyone, and welcome to our last school board meeting before our summer session. today is tuesday, june the 26, and this meeting is now called to order. roll call, please, miss casco. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> clerk: thank you. >> please join us for the pledge of allegiance. thank you. >> clerk: hi. section a is accessibility information for the public. section b are opening items. we have the approval of our board minutes of the regular board meeting from june 9, 2018 and june 12, 2018. i need a motion and a second, please. >> so moved. >> second. >> t

it's uc berkeley and ucla. they both rank 21 in overall. stanford tied for fifth with columbia and m.i.t. princeton ranked number one overall for the seventh straight year. >>> disappointment for families in fairfield last night. can you imagine explaining this to the kids? the travis air force base drone show didn't go on as plan. officials had to postpone the celebration because of high winds. >> but it's scheduled for tonight at 9:00. these are the cool drones which light up and do various formations, pretty cool. >> an intel production. >> you can experience that tonight and vianey a lot of people -- well, first, let's go to kari huff in the heat that we have been talking about. >> i found shade inside the barn here. i want to show you the animals at the alameda pleasanton. here are my two friends. would you guess his name? his name is andy and we are going to also take a look at more of our friends out here at the fair, we have some goats and some sheep. you can learn more about them with all of the signs we have here on the side and a

breeanna: i'm a 2017 ucla graduate and i was the only

. >> i'm politically to clemdz and ucla. >> just knowing we're giving back to the community. >> especially the spanish speaking population it hits home. >> people get hungry why not eat and give this meeting will come to order. welcome to the july 9, 2018 rules committee meeting. i'm asha safai, chair of the committee, to my left is senior catherine stefani and we're waiting for a couple of other members. today, our clerk is alissa. madame clerk, any announcements? >> please make sure to silence all cell phones and electronic devices. speaker cards to be included as part of the file should be submitted to the clerk. >> supervisor safai: thank you, today we're joined by supervisor jane kim, the sponsor of a few pieces of legislation in front of us today. for item number 1, handing it over to supervisor kim. item number 1 is ordinance amending the administrative code, making appropriate findings and 2 is special tax financing low related to the central soma plan area. >> supervisor safai: great. >> supervisor kim: i don't have opening remarks. i did want to welcome anne-marie rogers, head of

and then i got accepted ucla but by then i was already in the legislature and help precipitate the formation of afn. it had been involved in going to dc so there's almost no way i could honestly with a good conscience leave the revolution and so i did complete my law degree but my daughter elizabeth was going to be a lawyer. >> yes. >> congratulations. >> i have to say this is quite a shock or someone who is a writer. and for a book and alaskan native) turnout. so i think either you're doing something really right or really wrong, i don't know. so yes, my question is what you just said about the young women. i question that because it seems like you talk about it as if it was just an economic thing. and i agree that a huge part of it but in the eastwood movie that came out, grand reno. young woman said that it's you know, the what young women go to college, the young men go to yale. so i'm wondering if there's something societal or something i don't know. i have my own thoughts and i'm wondering if you have any further on that. >> it's a good question. i think it's, women are intuitive and y

>> at ucla a study showed the county did a county level, counties that voted for donald trump tended to have less experience with trade with mexico in the 16th with immigration. there is evidence the rate of increase in immigration nearby, not always in particular cities have a huge effect on people's reaction so it is an outlier in some ways but often it is rapid change even if it is 0 to 5% or 01010%, it may not be in your city, maybe the city next-door but often that is the trigger so we can argue about that later. on the other question, one thing i would tell a new mexican president is don't upset about donald trump. i would probably say that about whoever the president is but at this time even more. don't think this is a relationship about two pres.s. this is a broader relationship and engage as a broader relationship so make sure you engage at the cabinet level, the subcabinet level, engage with governors and mayors and civil society and the business community. the more you make of this you acknowledge and recognize how complex a relationship this is and engage the largest numb

the doctor is the director of ob/gyn at ucla medical center santa monica.ys it's important to remember that hormone levels alone cannot predict whether a woman will be able to conceive naturally, and worries women may misinterpret their test results. >> patients will be led to conclusions that may be incorrect because if the test results show all the levels are normal, it doesn't mean that they're fertile necessarily. >> there are critics that will say you are not doctors. this could give people a false sense of hope. how do you respond to them? >> there are many things required for a successful pregnancy and at modern fertility, we're focused on education. the only way to tell you're fertile is to have a baby. but there are tests you can take to learn more about what is going on in your body to make decisions for you. >> reporter: they recommend consulting with the doctor about the test results. denim's profile showed low levels of a key hormone that affects the number of eggs she's producing that prompted her to meet with her gynecologist who recommended

i mean, he's always whether it's nfl football players or, you know, ucla basketball players, come on.f a senior black legislator low iq? it's revolting and we should just be clear about what's going on here. >> going after george h.w. bush's thousand points of light almost as if he's mocking the concept of kindness. and volunteerism. doing good in your community and so on. >> right. >> you know? he'd rather hear make america great again. okay. volunteering and showing acts of kindness, that also helps make the country great, as well. >> it does. let's just ask donald trump the question. what has he done to serve his country? when's the last time he volunteered to serve his country in going after war volunteers, volunteer program and like to know when the last time was he volunteered and did something to helpful for america. mark, you said he uses the rally dos go after the enemies and not going after vladimir putin. he used this rally to compliment vladimir putin to say he's fine and one person to be going after, that would actually keep our country safe, he is complimenting from a ca

just updated, ucla on campus all-time record high for any 11 so let's look at today's highs around here. san francisco, about 40 degrees cooler than our friends to the south. 73 in the city, 84 in fremont. we did have 90s today and we will have them for the next couple of days. it is only about five to seven degrees above average. not but 93. maybe you're headed to the beach, if you want to cool off tomorrow, excellent plan if you are smart around the water. you will need to be smart because there is an increase risk of recurrence. the southerly swell is not that strong. it can be deceiving. it is about what is going on inside the water. that rip current risk can be very very dangerous. please watch out tomorrow. cloud cover is moving to this morning. mostly cloudy. just mostly cloudy skies this morning with a couple of showers. a sliver of moisture for make hurricane about 1000 miles away. it is lifting to the north. don't be surprised if you have a spectacular sunset because of the cloud cover. we will be clear overnight tonight but we will be mild. increase in humidity will trap the

. >> i think it said in your biography that you had ened up going to ucla. >> yes. >> and it was fromthat education that you, you want to talk to us just a minute about that? >> after the trial and error for these profit schools, i actually did find a way to put myself into ucla. and ended up with a certificate from there, in which i did find employment after the fact. but it was the for-profit schools that for years were promising to help me find employment in my degree of business management. that never did. i came out of school, or i came out of the military not knowing what i was going to do. during my military career, to back-track a little bit. i was a patriot missile crew member. i launched missiles in the military. and oftentimes a lot of our service members, we come out of the military with these jobs, not realizing that it's not going to transition into a civilian-sector job. where in the civilian life can i launch missiles? nowhere, right? so i'm stuck trying to figure out what am i going to do with the rest of my life? you know, within a matter of six months my med board h

, the former nato allied supreme commander and is now at the center for international relations at ucla. good to see you, general. all right. so is vladimir putin going into this meeting likely with an upper hand? >> well, i would think he is. i mean, vladimir putin had something to do with the north korea summit. we know from the information that's been released by the intelligence community that he certainly in some way was pulling for president trump to be elected. and for some reason, the president almost seems to be afraid of putin. he certainly treats him with much more respect than he treated any of the elected leaders of our traditional allies. so you'd have to believe that it's an ominous way to begin a summit with a nation that's been a potential adversary of the united states. >> does it concern you there seems to be a lot of fanfare when it comes down to the planning of the meeting with a putin or the planning and the execution of a meeting with kim jong-un, but you're not seeing that kind of fanfare with meeting with u.s. allies? >> well, actually, i'm happy that john bolto

courtney: i'm actually a senior at ucla right now. steve: oh, wow. courtney: yes.just turned 21, so fun year. steve: fun year? courtney: yes. and i'm studying to be a doctor. steve: that's...i mean, that's amazing. congratulations. courtney: thank you. steve: you're obviously smart. well, introduce everybody. courtney: well, i have my lovely mom barbara, my older sister brittany, my eldest sister missy, and my dad duane. steve: hey, listen, welcome to the show, folks.

national team i earned a scholarship to ucla. it was there under the guidance of coach field, i began i wanted to make a positive impact on the lives of athletes. fter competing for ucla, i worked as a student assistant coach for two years, and that's hen my light bulb moment occurred. my purpose came into focus. i wanted to help young women and dreams. goals ncaa t 19 years coaching division i gymnastics. 13 were at the university of to ida where i led teams back-to-back ncaa titles. i believe with honest, work and hard encouragement, the amazing athletes will shine, and they did. time, i also realized the greatest gift i could give any athlete was compassion and understanding. i was able to relate to and understand what the athletes were going through, because i lived it. the primary reason i decided to accept the position with usa to recommit my heart, energy, and passion to gymnastics. i felt the time was right to take everything i learned and gymnastics during my life to help guide and care for our u.s. athletes. i determine

in case you're wondering for the cal grads you came in at number 27 and at least you beat ucla whichwe read good. do all the stuff. >>> in southern california check out this epic mid air formation. high above the city of paris in riverside county. 42 sky divers got creative and see a special message, they each held hands to spell out the word peace. craig o'brian saying the video. they jumped out of three planes to make the formation happen. very impressive. >> that is. the fact that they got the shot at the right time, good for them. >>> a second attempt for the fourth of july drone show at travis air force base that didn't go off last night. >> the high winds forced officials to postpone the show. intel sharing this video ahead of the holiday and the show will feature 500 drones. it's only technically for department of defense card holders and their family, but the drones can be seen up to three miles away. a big show set to happen at 9:00 tonight and so, of course, the big question meteorologist mike nicco, will the winds behave so the drones can go up? >> they will be lighter tha

she used to work at ucla, so she invited me today. [applause] people, different backgrounds. you know, some people, mostly i washington state. she was always sending me news. brides, note, war like today -- educating people. -- i think, ihe know. >> i think we are brilliant. [laughter] [applause] much.you so that is wonderful. can i say one more thing about the race. my mother used to talk about being married to a black man. she said, during the war she saw burned bodies, and when people are burned, they all look the same. that was sort of another understanding she took about race. have different hard times. during the second war, so many people, i hated so many american people./ when i was young. a very small country. saw other we never kind of people, you know? that's why when i saw black people, i was so scared. they were so big. [laughter] >> my father was very short, so -- [laughter] thank you. >> ok. we can open it up to questions. if you raise your hand, a mic will come around. >> my name is ray. i want to thank you ladies for showing up, giving the presentation. thank

to be when you think african-americans wouldn't get into harvard or yale or ucla without race-based affirmative> no, i'm not saying that it all. >> laura: why do you need that? >> i'm saying that there needs to be a fairness, a diversity -- >> laura: what about test scores and resume? how well you did in class is? >> absolutely. but you and i are not naive enough to think that there have not been an opportunity always for blacks and minorities -- >> laura: those days are over. we got to get to -- >> those days are not overpraised me >> laura: i would take issue with what rolonda said, that the most important ideals in america is diversity. the most important ideals what we are celebrating tomorrow. liberty. freedom. this is a nation built on freedom. it is true, diversity is important to a lot of americans, this looks like kind of a slap in the face of eight years of obama and what he was all about. >> it was always overreach with these guidance letters, supreme court has never said affirmative action for affirmative action sake was a good thing. it always that government had to be a last resor

cal at number 27 and ucla number 32. >>> a spectacular fireworks show above the national mall in washington, d.c. that is gorgeous. hundreds of thousands of people enjoyed the aerial display while, of course, listening to patriotic music. there's going to be a second attempt for the fourth of july drone show supposed to take place at travis air force base. >> high winds forced officials to postpone the show last night. intel shared this video ahead of the holiday. shows will feature 500 drones when it happens. it's only for department of defense cardholders and their families. apparently the drones may be able to be seen three miles away. the show set to happen at 9:00 tonight. it's a lovely idea except for when the wind gets in the way. >> kaurm conditions tonight? >> i think so. the winds will calm around 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, but by the time the sun is down today will be better. >> good. >> for them. they should be able to get it in. >> nice. >> it will be awesome. hi, everybody. never more than seven minutes away from my accuweather forecast. 5:18 in about eight seconds. san rafael where it

. >>> what's ahead for ucla the peninsula westbound 92 across the san mateo bridge look how great that grif of drive drive . little slowdown. little slowing out of vallejo but no major problems and a lighter friday commute. >>> of course we are covering the breaking news in far northern california, a fire affecting the city of reading, threatening the city of reading. this is video a woman posted instagram as she evacuated the town. the caption reads "everyone's running red lights trying to get out of cominof dodge." so far nearly 29,000 acres have burned. we take you live inside the offices of the emergency services for the state where officials are tracking all the fires across the state, as are we. >>> meanwhile, new details on the apparent overdose of pop singer demi lovato. she is now in the hospital recovering. authorities released the 911 audio that tmz obtained. >> we need to get somebody out here. >> we have the paramedics responding now. we are going with lights and sirens. >> paramedics called to her hollywood hills on tuesday. at one point in the recording the caller reques

this runs about two hours thank you to ucla. thank you amy. jump right in to what i think is the most important question.

i wanted to take the team to do a little sidewalk focus group outside of a college campus -- ucla --dy's young and hip and fun, and see what they have to say. i know this is your target market, which is why i brought you to this corner. but you said to me, vehemently, that this is not a product for men. matthew: yes. you want to test that? lemonis: so, bring whoever you want. let's get feedback from everybody. free cases! give us your feedback, we'll give you a free case. want to take a look at these cases? see what you think of them. charlotte: so, we're the casery. we make phone cases and phone accessories. and we're just kind of here getting some feedback. man: i was gonna say, it's very feminine. it's doesn't seem like you're speaking to me, as a customer. lemonis: if you saw one you liked, would you be open to buying it? man: yes. lemonis: now, is this an android phone? man: yes. lemonis: okay. man: you don't have the androids, do you? matthew: no. charlotte: we get that feedback a lot. man: for me, it looks a little bit more... i don't know if this is, like, a pc thing to say,

coming up on the c-span network here tonight at 8:00, a conference on the american dream being held at ucla exploring free speech, immigration, and education. tonight on the communicators come we hear from political reporters about their investigation into how china gets access to u.s. tech knowledge he or you can tune into that tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. this discussion dealing with crime and violence in el salvador after el salvador's supreme court struck down are thelaws years ago ruling opening the way for prosecutors to reopen cases of human rights abuses in el salvador. [indistinct conversations]

some campuses, including ucla and penn state, will say that with respect to this other campus obligation to provide security, that they'll budget a certain number at the beginning of the year. let's say $100,000. and they'll go through events, and will spend whatever money they need to deal with those events. on their own. but once they've blown through the 100,000, no more events. and that's an interesting model. it's content neutral. i think it's going to raise certain practical problems. that is to say everyone is going to run to have their events organized in the fall. there aren't going to be any campus events notice spring. you don't want to be at the other end of the $100,000. it shows how creative universities are trying to get in order to prevent themselves from being in a position where they can be targeted by groups trying to be provocative to the point where you run into problems of financial solvency of the institution. a poll tax or any kind of a legal argument? >> i think howard is right. universities can't force groups that bring controversial speakers to pay the costs of