more in this, let's bring and steven fish, he is a professor, philip michael signs at the university of california berkeley. welcome to the w. mr . fis. this is completely unprecedented. what happens next? it certainly is. nicole really matters what happens next is what the democrats do with this. a lot of people will not regard. this is really being that big a deal. the guy paid hush money to a porn star. this is classic trump. and people are going to wonder what the big deal is on this. but the fact is, what really matters here is who's going to win the 2020 for presidential election. and it looks like trump may well be the republican nominee. if the republicans when democracy in america is in trouble, so an awful lot rides on this. now we'll see what the democrats do with it. i think what they need to do is point out that this isn't just a matter of trump being tromp paying a porn star for having sex with a born star. this actually is a violation of a court tenant of american democracy, which is the rule of law that needs that the rulers, as well as everybody else have to obey the law. what's a

earlier i spoke to michele bratcher goodwin who is chancellor's professor at the university of california her how significant this development is. it is quite a significant discovery which should still be confirmed, and i think there are a number of questions that people will have. questions that relate to law, that relate to ethics, and there will be some that celebrate this news. and i think it is also important that this becomes also a lesson in science. for example, there may be people that say, "well, this is inappropriate research, "that males are not meant to give birth." well, there are species, such as seahorses, pipefish, sea dragons where the males actually do give birth, so this is going to open the door to a broader conversation. so, you've mentioned some of the concerns there, but the professor has said that it is still in its early stages. but what do you think about the need for maybe potentially human testing in the future, for women who may not be able to grow their own eggs — how much of a difference that could potentially mean for them? these are significant questions,

it's held on the campus of the university of southern california. g us now is festival organizer and beny. so and beny, give us the abcs of the loss. angeles times festival of books. when did it begin? it began in 1996. so we're in our 28th year and super excited for that. and how did it get started? it was it was started by the editorial team at the time. the book's editor and the book's team. and it was conceived as a gift to the city of los angeles. and it was started in that in that very first year, no one had any idea what it was going to be. and a rainy april weekend in los angeles, which was kind of surprising. but the sun came out and the people came out in droves. it was on the campus of ucla and it was a huge success. and it's been going ever since. so you were at ucla for several years, but you've moved over to usc in the recent. yes. why is that? yeah. well, we had we were at ucla for about 15 years, i think. and then we, you know, sort of just parted ways at that point. i mean, i think that we were looking to sort of be in a more central

wellness well done >> todd: antifa clashing with riot police at university of california davis last nighted attempt to stop charlie kirk from speaking. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. whoa, whoa. >> ashley: marianne joins us live with the latest. good morning. >> marianne: riot police were forced to take down a crowd of antifa members who harassed people waiting in line for a speech by charlie kirk. new video shows the moment rioters ush ared past security and smashed windows after shouting at attendees calling them facist on the university of california davis. charlie kirk describing what happened next. agitators smashed windows outside the event. reports are some made their way into the building, pray for peace and safety for all involved. rioters painted graffiti on the side of the auditorium. one officer was injured. uc davis releasing statement, tonight's event organized by turning point, registered student organization occurred with minor incident. one officer received minor injury and two taken to jail for allegedly painting graffiti on uc davis. security planning allowed the students t

and mehrsa baradaran, banking law professor at the university of california-irvine. up, in an independent autopsy of the activist shot dead while protesting the construction of cop city and atlanta suggests they were sitting crosslegged with their hands in the air when police shot tortuguita 14 times, killing him. we will speak to the family's attorney and hear from their parents. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. as we turn to georgia, where new details from an independent autopsy of the activist fatally shot by atlanta police in january concludes their hands were raised up and in front of their body when they were killed. georgia state patrol shot manuel esteban terÁn, who was known as tortuguita and used they/them pronouns, during a law enforcement raid on an encampment of forest protectors who oppose the construction of atlanta's $90 million police training center dubbed cop city. an independent autopsy released monday also shows 26-year-old tortuguita was lik

reporter: the cleanup bill could top $50,000, but l not expect the university of california to pay, so donations from the public may be the only way to move forward. >> t oor s t isind of wment. on a pause is a good way to put itcaltrans is shutting downa portion of sth highway 101. that stretch between petaluma to lakeville highway and hampton road in novato will be close from 9:00 p.m. tonight to 9:00 a.m. tomorrow. pgm marin county crews will be working on a landslide in the area. at least 26 were killed and dozens more injured as a tornado and powerful thunderstorms made their way of us mississippi and -- made their way across mississippi and alabama. the storms made destruction for over 100 miles. president biden has pledged the federal government will be there to help with recovery as long as needed. reporter: western mississippi hit with massive and violent tornado strikes. the towns of silver city emily fort stated. -- devastated. >> this ain't good. we are in the tornado right now. >> wesley jackson to this video as he was in the tornado and captured some of the devastation. s

they got a record 5 feet of snow this winter, causing the telescopes used by the university of californianow. here's a picture of what it looked like today, but since the current system is warmer, the snow may not be there much longer. we'll consult with paul about that. >>> yeah, the snow levels will creep up to 7,000, 8,000 feet in the sierra. mount hamilton will be getting rain, and the snow will go away. a lot of rain falling already. let's look at the amounts. this is as of 7:00 p.m. just got the updated numbers. around 2 inches or over that for parts of the north bay already, and it's still raining. we're getting close to three quarters of an inch of rain for concord. the rain continues to fall across most of the bay area. these bands of heavy rain will going to continue to move through until tomorrow morning. if you have the option to work from home, do that. >> a reminder, stay with us tonight for special live coverage at 8:00 as we track the impacts of this atmospheric river. thank you for watching. the news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. we'll see you back here at 11:

a community college students could have an easier time transferring into the university of california system. uc officials unveiled a plan tuesday in sacramento community college students must complete a new set of general education courses and meet a minimum gpa. the intent officials say is to help students avoid taking more courses that needed to transfer students. campus of choice is also not guaranteed under these new changes during the pandemic, uc campuses saw transfer student applications plummet as community college enrollment fell. the nashville school shooting that left 6 people dead, including 3 children has again sparked a debate on capitol hill about gun control. our trevor shirley has more from dc. >> democrats are again calling for fewer firearms. while republicans say this is an issue of mental health, not guns. >> i'm ready for a world where classrooms are killing fields. congressional democrats again say it's time for an assault weapons ban. >> but some republicans argue it's too early to consider anything after tuesday's shooting in nashville. the biggest thing we c

, her sister ann is the ceo of 23 and me, their other sister janet is a professor at the university of californiao. these one of a kind dolls are not for sell. mattel will gift them to the sisters. what a family. >>> thanks for watching. the news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. we'll see you back here at 11:00. have a good one. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause] steve: how y'all? how y'all doing? i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you, everybody. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] well, we got a good one for you today. returning for their second day, from charlotte, north carolina, it's the champs, it's the kiser family. [cheering and

michele goodwin is chancellor's professor at the university of california, irvine and visiting professorou for taking the time to come on the programme. how significant do you think this discovery is? it significant do you think this discovery is?— discovery is? it is quite a significant _ discovery is? it is quite a significant discovery - discovery is? it is quite a. significant discovery which should still be confirmed and i think there are a number of questions that people will have, questions that relate to law and ethics and there will be some that celebrate this news. it is also important that this also becomes a lesson in science, for example there may be people who say, well, this is inappropriate research, that males are not meant to give birth. well, there are species such as seahorses, sea dragons where the males do give birth so this is going to open the door to a broader conversation. you mention some of the concerns there but the professor has said that it is still in its early stages. what do you think about the need for potentially human testing for women who may not be

university in what is now nanjing, graduating at the top of her class. with the financial support of an uncle, wu came to the united states and in 1940 earned her phd at the university of californiae could't find a research position at a university, so became a teacher. she was the first woman in princeton university's physics department. in 1944, she was asked to join the faculty of columbia university to become a senior scientist on the top-secret manhattan project, the government's world war ii effort to develop an atomic weapon. hework primarily involved uranium enrichment and radiation detection. columbia, where she worked until retiring in 1980, was the site of her most significant work. in 1956, theoretical physicists tsung-dao lee and chen ning yang asked her to come up with a way to test their theory on the behavior of subatomic particles. the results of her ingenious method, known as the "wu experiment," shattered a fundamental concept of nuclear physics that had been universally accepted for 30 years. lee and yang were awarded the 1957 nobel prize in physics. but wu, like many women scientists of her day, was left out. in a speech at mit in 1964, she asked whether the

and at 8 pm eastern, on lectures in history, university of california davis history professor, catherine olmsted, on how the red scare evolved into a wide ranging conspiracy theory on the rise of communism in the united states. and t 1940s, and the 1950s. exploring he american story, watch american history tv, saturdays, on c-span two. and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online, anytime, at c-span.org slash history. >> the supreme court heard argument on a case and dna testing requests from convicted offenders. texas death row inmate rodney raid was convicted in the 1996 murder of a 19 year old woman mr. reed claimed he was incident and his legal team brought evidence that implicated the evident victims fiancÉe. because the fence sought dna testing from evidence at the crime scene but were denied. justices in the case considering the statute of limitations on post conviction requirements for dna testing. they have through june to issue the ruling. we'll hear an argument y in case 20 1442. reed reverses goertz mr. rider-longmaid. >> thank you mr. chief justice, -- de

at 8 pm eastern on lectures in history, university of california davis history professor, catherine olmsted, how the red scare evolved into a wide ranging conspiracy theory about the sprd of com in the united states and the 1930s and 40s. watch american history tv, saturdays, on c-span. to watch a full schedule on your program guide or, watch online, anytime, at c-span.org slash history. next, a look at the impact of infrastructure investment in local communities across the country. from the council on foreign relations, this is an hour. >> thank, you everybody for joining today. this is our see if our virtual meeting on part of a renewing america series on u.s. infrastructure investment i think we are going to try to keep the conversation the discussion conversational. i will spend the first 30 minutes or so with the panel. i wouldn't open it up for audience q&a. i would like you to start thinking of the questions you want to ask now. we look forward to engaging with you in about half an hour. today we are delighted to welcome undersecretary carlos monje, the under secretary of transportat

university of edinburgh center for tech. no morrow, futures. and in los angeles, ramesh trent of austin, a professor at the university of california and founder of the digital cultures lab research group. gary, let's go to you 1st. you signed this open letter tell us why her let me start with that. i don't actually expected to be a moratorium, but i think the situation is urgent. and i think the letter has gotten this on everybody's agenda and that's terrific. i don't actually think machines are too smart, i think you're too and reliable, non trustworthy. they make up the hall the time. somebody just committed suicide after the dialogue with the child. but i think there are all kinds of dangers here . maybe they'll be too smart eventually. i don't think they are now, but they're already being widely adopted. there's almost no regulation in the corporate are fairly irresponsible about it, might you? and so this is a perfect storm. and so even though i don't expect a pause, per se, i think that we really need to look at what we're doing here to say you also signed the letter. yeah, i think this letter demonstrates something really important that m

doctor igor lauch in a university of california, urban forestry expert says. >> top heavy eucalyptus trees have struggled with resisting this year's strong winds with no help from saturated grounds. but the bay area's eucalyptus trees have not been alone in the struggle. wind gusts of up to 65 miles per hour were hitting parts of the east bay tuesday. i don't think very many of our trees have. >> really being used to those kinds of storms. so it's very difficult to predict how individual freeze will perform. one of their exposed to that level of >> force. doctor lachance, as for people who are concerned about eucalyptus trees or any big trees around their homes, they should consult with an arborist any time. >> all large trees cards this humans, they should be. inspected by a qualified in san francisco. dan thorn kron. 4 news. well, dozens of homes in kingston actually lost power after. >> huge tree fell on power lines in the east bay hills. the tree also leveled offense to walk down to other trees that were there starting this morning, a total of 3 lanes on the eastbound interstate

that number rises to 10% of california state university students, homelessness and housing insecurityts 20% of california community college students. this week, louisiana state university sent a warning to students about using artificial intelligence. this happened after gymnast olivia dunne posted a tiktok video of ai writing full essays and citing sources for her. the school says students could face disciplinary actions if their homework is completely made from artificial intelligence. however, lsu says they're not against students exploring the technology for the purpose of brainstorming. >> florida governor ron southern california. the governor is headlining a fundraiser for the orange county republican party tomorrow. desantis is not officially announced a 2024 presidential bid. but a recent poll says that he leads former this half-hour, taking a live look at highway i-80 at kingvale, as you can see, half of that more than half the camera is covered up by snow. >> on this caltrans and what else we can see is just the road completely. dustin 1, 1, car moving along there. they've g

and a pm eastern on lectures in history, university of california history professor kathryn old stat on how the red scare involved into a wide-ranging conspiracy theory on the rise of communism in the united states in the s a 1950s. exploring the american sto watch american history tv saturdays on c-span two. also find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at c-span.org slash history. >> adam smith is a top democrat on the house arms service committee. he talked about international threats that he labeled cringe, which stands for china, russia, iran, north korea, and global extremism. his remarks were part of a conversation on u.s. defense policy. in washington d.c.. it is just over an hour and is enacted by protesters with the anti war group code pink. >> good afternoon and welcome -- as is melanie, we are honored and privileged to have the honorable adam smith in the state of washington to join us and discuss the defense policies. let's give a brief word of introductions. we will hear from congressman and his thoughts to open it up. we look forward to you jo

i'm joined now by michele goodwin, a professor of law at the university of california. rom washington dc. she is also the author of the book title make the policing of the womb. i appreciate your time. your reaction to this news. many people have said that abortion pills have become the next battleground in the abortion fight in the us. that become the next battleground in the abortion fight in the us.— abortion fight in the us. that is riuht. abortion fight in the us. that is right- the _ abortion fight in the us. that is right. the supreme _ abortion fight in the us. that is right. the supreme court's - abortion fight in the us. that is - right. the supreme court's decision in 2022 which overturned roe wade in many ways was just the beginning of what we see is a full—scale attack against abortion rights, despite the fact thatjustice alito in that opinion said that there were other concerns that one did not need to find connected to that case. first we will see now these abortion pills and then next it will be matters of contraception and access to contraceptive medicat

wanting us to discuss alyssa kendall, professor of civil and environmental engineering at the university of california davis in oslo. christina bu secretary general, the norwegian e v association. and with us from london, henry sanderson, author of volt rush, the winners and losers in the race to go green. and of course you, we want you to join this conversation as well. so see that box over there with lie producer waiting to get your comments to me so i can get them to our guest. so how about we do this thing together, right? art henry, i want to begin with, you can you set us up here with one why it's important to transition to ease. but let's just begin with that. why is it important right now to transition to evey's? yes. say to reduce carbon emissions and limit the damage from climate change. we need to, to carbonized pretty much every, every sector. and transportation is one of those key sectors which accounts for about 1516 percent of global carbon emissions. and as the i p c. c set this week, we have a window of opportunity we need to move fast. and what's so important about electric vehicles

earlier, i wasjoined by professor leah stokes, associate professor of political science at the university of californiaays countries such as vanuatu are under existential threat if we continue to burn fossil fuels. what the resolution does is it asks the international court of justice, which is a really important body, to take up the issue of climate change and to issue of climate change and to issue an advisory opinion to say, you know, do countries have an obligation under international law to do something about climate change? and that kind of an advisory opinion could actually trickle down into the decisions that are made in international climate negotiations and even into domestic legal conflicts, you know, for example in europe or the united states or in other countries around the world's top so it is a really big deal, because it really starts to set up an accelerator for legal action on climate change internationally. now, this has been _ change internationally. now, this has been four _ change internationally. now, this has been four years - change internationally. now, this has been four year

the university of california has approved a plan to add 8000 beds at five of its campuses. this is part of a much bigger goal of adding 22,000 beds across all of the nine campuses by 2028 as abc seven news, senior education reporter liam melendez tells us some say. it's not realistic. only 23% of undergraduate students at uc berkeley are offered college housing, the lowest in the entire uc system to get on campus. housing is super challenging and then off campus housing. also a lot of times like landlords are not the greatest campus housing in berkeley can be pricey. it's ridiculously expensive. lola crane of sophomore told us. she pays $1700 a month for housing she shares with other people for people. yeah. for people? yes. and yeah, they're super tiny rooms, but it works out for like what's available of ucs campuses are facing a housing crisis. this even though in the last 10 years, the uc system has added 34,000 beds. but getting more housing online has been a challenge. take uc berkeley's project to build housing for 1100 students and some for the homeless at people's p

[chanting] >> bill: this got loud, volatile protest university of california davis. people, including reportses of antifa smashing wendos and throwing jabs at police, trying to keep charlie kirk from speaking on campus. police arrested two protesters and one officer was injured. the school chancellor says the university is committed to free speech. the event went on, not without disruption from outside. just west of sacramento. >> dana: how pitiful, if you don't want to listen to charlie kirk, do not go. now you have made us all feel bad for charlie kirk. >> bill: too tempts not to. >> dana: this on foreign policy. >> if putin gets away with this, there goes taiwan, i'm all in to win it. you will not win this war by bleeding ukraine dry and giving them weapons too late to affect the outcome on the battlefield. >> if we stop talking ukraine, the result will be a slaughter and the message will be clear, if you want to invade a smaller neighbor and take the land, you can do it. >> dana: support for ukraine in the republican party, lawmakers pushing back against potentia

. >> host: our guest has a bachelor's in chemistry from the university of california-santa cruz. if i may ask, mr. cole, kid to you take debts for those, as you mentioned, and are you still paying them off of? >> guest: oh, you know it. i ott -- got $30,000 in student debt. recognize that i still have that debt, i'm still paying that down, but i want to see this debt relief happen right now. >> host: and if i may, if you don't mind sharing, what are you paying there? >> guest: you know, when it comes to those interest rates, we've got to recognize that those are things particularly for the black community that is continuing to hold us back. often times when we think about interest rates when it comes to loans, you know, look 10 years out, black folks are still having to pay trouble the amount that their white peers do. so when i'm thinking about my own interest rate, those are some of the things, right? i've been paying down my loan since i graduated in 016. 0 the 16. that's almost 8 years now, and i'm still at the same amount that i had when i started. >> host: steven is next, se

goodwin a true pioneer i establishing and shaping the health field she is a professo of law at the university o californiassor of law at th university of california david author of many books including her latest, after row. the history of a nationa obsession. great to have you both her with us on this importan untimely session let's get into the examples just mentioned there all o these ways post roe they are spinning out scenarios tha sound like they belong in dystopian novel not in america this guy in texas suing his ex wife and her friends they ar spinning a really to talk tory way how is this presentin as legal >> it is a dystopian let's get our language right these law are written perfectly fo people who are abortion foes o antiabortion this cruelty is exactly th point. when we think about the nature of what is happening it is a strike, not only against reproductive freedom, but we should see it as a strik against democracy itself this is the post dogs an dystopia as you described it we see instances in which th patients health is no longer a concern to these lawmakers thi is not pro life. this is a

university trashed to keep -- from speaking. >> riot police forced to take down a violent crowd of antifa membering harassing people for standing in line for a speech by charlie kirk. this was on campus of university of californiacharlie kirk says violent left wing agitators smashed windows here at uc davis. reports are some of the group made their way into the building before police removed them. pray for safety for all involved. graffiti was painted on the side of the auditorium. uc davis releasing statement that reads, tonight's event at uc davis by registered student organization occurred with minor incidents. two people were arrestd and taken to yolo county jail for allegedly painting graffiti on the auditorium. here is our charlie kirk reaction last night. >> i don't know if you saw, they broke windows, the terrorists did outside, to try to come in, people had things thrown at them, the whole place was spraypainted this week and tonight. you do not shut down people you don't like, we will have free society based on speech, dialogue and discourse. tonight is message they are losers and speech wins in america, that is what speech is all about. >> two protesters were arrested outside the event, charged with

the number rises to 10% of california state university students, homelessness and housing insecurity alifornia community college students total. another issue. many people still without power from storms earlier in the week. but tonight we head to forest hill in placer county where residents there are dealing with a >> similar situation. reports. >> some in forest hills say the snow here is both beautiful and a detriment. this is the most snow that we've seen around here and at least 50 years. >> the powder claims to the roadway and he's piled a couple of feet high off to the sides. but in the midst of all toe beauty, the heavy snow has also caused damage the weight of all this snow caused the roof of this huge building to collapse. fortunately, no one was inside at the time. this was carpenters a kind of a staple in the community. it housed a local church as well as the local gymnasium buildings been here since the days of the old mill. so it's it's been here for a long time. the chief says the weight of the snow sitting on neighborhood propane tanks, his cause leaks among some of th

joining me now is leah stokes, associate professor of political science at the university of californiame to come onto the programme. how significant is this resolution, considering that it is not legally binding?- considering that it is not legally binding? considering that it is not leaall bindina? ~ ., legally binding? well, what the resolution does _ legally binding? well, what the resolution does is _ legally binding? well, what the resolution does is it _ legally binding? well, what the resolution does is it asks - legally binding? well, what the resolution does is it asks the i resolution does is it asks the international court ofjustice, which is a really important body, to take up the issue of climate change and to issue an advisory opinion, to say two countries have an obligation under international law to do something about climate change? and that kind of advisory opinion could trickle down into the decisions are made in international climate negotiations and even into domestic legal conflict in, for example, europe or the united states or in other countries around the world

first of all, the first isode exam still happens here in california at the university of california. all right. so in california. in sacramento, the state government had its own un-american activities committee. this happened in a lot of states. have the house un-american activities committee, and then there are many at the state level in california, the california activities committee was one of the most active. it had investigations. it had hearings that had blacklists. it would pressure both public employers, private employers to fire people because they were suspected of being communist the california un-erican committee in the late 1940s pressurethe uc board regents to require all faculty, just faculty. at that poi to sign an oath, a loyalt oath. d so the u.s. regents to do this, i put it on the sde here. the key part is that they had to swear that they were not a member of the communist party in to keep their job. now, the u.s. had for ever since like 1940 refused to anyone who was a communist. so at this point it was seemed very unlikely that there were any communist profsors.

california national guard, retiring as a major in 1990. rex was also a member of the california task force on violence prevention, a regent of the university of california, and president of the alumni association. apart from his community work, rex worked as president and c.e.o. of the california business properties association for 37 years. and was often instrumental in protecting taxpayers and helping craft legislation that served as models for states across the country. i am honored to have known rex. he was a devoted husband and father and our community in california will never forget the impact that rex kind had and continues to have on our lives through his service, advocacy and work throughout his 75 years. madam speaker, i rise to honor the memory of martin harmon, a philanthropist, entrepreneur and beloved member of the roseville community who passed away in february at the age of 88. martin lifted the lives of thousands of members of the community through his charitable foundation which supported hospitals, churches, cancer research, substance abuse program, the arts, disaster relief efforts and children's programs throughout the

and a pm eastern on lectures in history, university of california history professor

whether planning. 15000 kilometers away, tommy or cargo is a professor of anthropology at the university of california davis, where dian farsi once studied for 2 semesters. the french gorilla researcher updates his students on the latest developments. press visit press. yes, so they do. yeah. they get that. they have, you know, corridors are like most mammals actually they have feelings, a female girl i loses her all straight will be sat for a period of time. but eventually she'd get over a thought she would get pregnant again and hopefully forget a little bit about the tragedy of hubbub. but i do remember distinctly observing few not god, i remember that i was just lost all spring and she looked sad and she was always sort of on the edge of the group. not very active, not play food for a few months after the death of rosman. w k o is focus is on long term data. he uses quantitative methods to monitor patterns and developments covering years or decades and visits the guerrillas in the wild on a regular basis. he benefits from the long term records compiled by the field researchers in rwanda. half a ce

kirk claiming radicalization of college campus on antifa law to shut down his event at the university of california the core issue is these college campuses, we know they have become radical peer they are no longer a place of free speech, but a speaker on american college campus if you want to come and talk about free speech american values it should not be a danger to fellow students or to the speaker. over 100 police officers were there last night and that mop was there to try to do violence. >> todd: one police officer injured by the mob and two protesters arrested appear they have been charged with vandalism and her her is to resisting arrest with threats to a police officer. despite this, uc davis maintains the event went on. ashley. >> ashley: a public defender shortage and because of that, more than 300 cases have been totally dismissed in portland alone. some of them include fill a need for theft, burglary, stolen vehicle, charges of reckless driving. angela todd join us now. thank you to both of you for getting up with us early this morning. angela come i want to start with the first. i wa

. >> reporter: 20-year-old elise, a senior at the university of california-berkeley is one of the social >> will not just impact alaska. it will not just impact this country. it will impact the world. but the amount of carbon emissions that it will emit, we will see an increase in frequency and intensity of natural disasters. >> reporter: conoco phillips willow project would be located in northwest alaska on the national petroleum reserve, federal land roughly the side of indiana. the project would tap as much as 600 million barrels of oil, but it would take years for it to make it to market. it's messy politics for president biden, pitting his climate promises against the desire to produce energy at home and lower gas prices. the project would release as much planet-warming carbon emissions per year as adding 2 million gas-powered cars to the road annually. this individual's family lives near the proposed site and she recently traveled to washington to protest outside the white house against the willow project, despite its economic benefits. >> we've been held in an economic hostage sit

california winter would be extra die because of climate change. now because it is the wettest winter on decade, the same climate change remains the villain. >>> quite the scene out of universityfornia davis when protesters smashed the glass door to a building hosting an event headlined by turning point usa charlie kirk. let's bring in the man who shot the footage. the one who's saying, whoa, whoa, whoa. i mean the whole thing here, jo jobob taeleifi, what's happening? >> first thing's first, i am the comedian and somehow i am in the exact place that turned me into a riot videographer, the biggest thing is they're trying to break into an event that they are allowed to come in. i am not sure a lot of people know this, if they disagree, we'll give them a microphone and let them ask questions. so, the whole thing is bunked if you ask me. >> it is about the robust debate. i am going to put this on the screen because they said they should have apologize after charlie kirk called for the lynching of trans people, total lie. kirk tweeted back responding this is defamation and liable. we'll sue unless it is corrected. it is time for laissez-faire. that's why you have these groups prot

. >> the cleanup bill could top $50,000 but feldman does not expect the university of california to pay, so donations from the public may be the only way to repair and move forward to restore this gym in east bay. >> it is a pause and we will redevelop it. liz: oakland zoo officials say they have recovered five of the six birds that went missing after a tree fell on to a conclusion -- onto a closure comprising the birds. the tree would down during stormy weather last week. video showing capturing a crow miles away. a woman says she spotted the bird in her yard. the zoo managed to lure the bird inside the home and try to get inside. right now another pi crow is still missing. lisa vallejo plans to facing housing instability. in tweet he says he will have the housing up for a vote at tuesday's super board -- supervisory board meeting. on thursday they were allowed to return to their homes after a levy was repaired and home evacuation order was lifted. officials say it may be weeks before running water can be determined safer drinking. to a frightening attack and robbery in the east bay. a