he's professor at the university of california los angeles department of information studies. he joined us by skype from los angeles. ramesh. what exactly is at stake for ellen musk in this trial, and how much could all this potentially be a referendum on mosques management style? very, there's a great deal of stake, musky use some of his tough, less shares, which at that time were doing quite well to fund his purchase of twitter ever since he's purchased twitter. and i've actually spoken with you, you all on all of your about the real time management of twitter has been pretty whimsical and erotic, you know, on 1st of all, there were, you know, major firing of different twitter employees. then there was a vote, a straw poll that, that must consult, put online on twitter itself, asking if he should step down as the, and the vote with 6040 for him actually stepping down. basically what's happening here is his, he or must cause always use twitter as something of a base for him to play with different ideas. at times i would troll others and sort of have the kind of, sort of whims

they suffered. romesha strokes 3, the ra son is a professor at the university of california. los angeles, he thinks must unpredictable management style is spooky. investors muskie use some of his tough, less shares, which at that time were doing quite well to fund his purchase of twitter ever since he purchased twitter is management of twitter has been pretty whimsical and erotic . first of all, there were major firing of different twitter employees. then there was a vote, a straw poll that, that must consult, put online on twitter itself, asking if he should step down at the and the vote with $6040.00 for him actually stepping down. many different level on many different count. what must cause done as the public persona who in many ways is quite unpredictable, has impacted his secure the, his security with itself. so i think it's important for us to, to look at must as a public figure, but also for investors to see must get someone who is not dependable with not predictable and not the cure. so the real drawstring that, that may have actually some power over mosque are the investor and

of power and more than 25 million people under a flash flood watch. natasha chen, cnn, far fax california. >>> jay david is an extreme professor of exterioric scientist at the university of california los angeles, thanks for being with us put this in context for ihow unusual and historic is what we're seeing in california now? >> i'll give you one hand and on the other hand. california always gets big swings in extremes, always has. there was a huge flood in 1862 that swamped most of sacramento and the lake in los angeles was about ten miles long instead of 100 miles long. we get all our rain in relatively few storm per year, so if the track of those storms coming across the pacific situation and little to the north and hits seattle, oregon, we get less rain. if it swings south and hits us straight on, we get a lot more rain, we've always had extremes. that being said, our extremes are gradually getting worse, and that is substantially due to climate change. >> and we have been sort of telling the tour about drought. which has been exacerbated by global warming and climate change. but explain to us we're seeing the drought map right now and how that sort of been changed by all of this rain, bu

university of idaho students. but first, a major storm known as an atmospheric river. wide swath of california, from los angeles to the oregon border. sandbags are in it is dropping massive amounts of rain across a wide swath of where mother nature could drop more than ten inches of rain in some areas. the governor today declaring a state of emergency, and drivers are warned to stay off the roads as flood waters could quickly turn into a life-threatening situation. cbs's jonathan vigliotti is going to start us off tonight from sacramento county. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: and good evening to you, norah. tonight, already, wind gusts reaching 30 miles per hour. they could more than double when the worst of the storm hits later on tonight. it will last more than 24 hours. rain will be the biggest threat. and, with roadways already flooded like this, meteorologists are warning, it will be brutal and could be deadly. california has already endured a pounding, and it's about to get even worse. in sacramento county, there's a race to repair breached levees. at this point, what is the risk? >> if that water c

california? >> a lot of this goes to infrastructure. that's something that i discussed with researchers at at the university of california. they were looking at how flooding in california, specifically they were looking at los angeles, but they said their findings apply to the whole state. what they found is low-income communities that tend to be black and latino are overly affected by flooding. they are also at greater risk of flooding. part of that problem is infrastructure really tends to focus on high value property and businesses. and big homes and coastal communities. the infrastructure is lacking in places that tend to be on lower land, which is where a lot of these communities live and work. so what you're seeing is this massive disparity where people are going to have to rely on each other and on more sort of volunteer organizations because federal dollars tends to be towards helping more on the infrastructure on the cleanup side and communities really have to talk to their own elected leaders. they have to talk to each other to get those efforts together on the ground while the federal government and while the state is stepping in to fix the big picture problems. but on the local level, really up to the i

joining me now, julian malveaux, economist, author, and dean of the ethics studies department at california state university los angelesood to be with you, jonathan, thank you. >> 40 years ago, this very year, president reagan signed into law the king holiday. but talk about the importance of stevie wonder's happy birthday, in making it happen. >> stevie wonder's song really galvanized people, activists, and others. in the beginning, a lot of people -- introduced legislation for days after doctor king was killed. a lot of people thought, this isn't gonna happen,, but stevie wonder basically decided to do the song, and the song sung all over the place, it started -- on his arm hotter than july. but, it, really just, lit a fire. we seeing it everywhere. and then, it's also important to note that it took a long time to get the holiday. that it was introduced, the legislation was introduced in 1968. didn't get passed until 1983. and, then not until 2000, where all states having some form of a king holiday. and then this year, i just saw your republican front from virginia, which is one of the states where they let you have

university of idaho students. >>> but we do want to begin with that major storm known as a atmospheric river. it is dropping massive amounts of rain across a wide swath of california, from los angeleso the oregon border. sandbags are in short supply across northern california where mother nature could drop more than 10 inches of rain in some areas. the governor today declaring a state of emergency. off the roads as floodwaters could quickly turn into a life-threatening situation. cbs' jonathan vigliotti is going to start us off tonight from sacramento county. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. tonight already wind gusts reaching 30 miles per hour. they could more than double when the worst of the storm hits later on tonight. it will last more than 24 hours. rain will be the biggest threat. and with roadways already flooded like, this meteorologists are warning it will be brutal and could be deadly. california has already endured a pounding, and it's about to get even worse. in sacramento county, there is a race to repair breached levees. >> at this point, what is the risk? >> if that water comes up real high again with those kind of flows, we're going

the university of california has invested an estimated $4 billion in the real estate fund, managed by the private equity firm blackstone incorporated. the los angeles times reports. you see administrators believe the privately negotiated deal will provide them long term financial benefits for the entire college system. however, housing advocates say the fund has been buying up homes and apartments in california. and other states and they say that's helping drive up housing prices demanding answers due to rising prices. the investigation now underway in some of the top egg producers, and why some are alleging price gouging. ooh oh, i know what you're talking about there because i just bought exits weekend. hi, everybody. we just have us sonny's splashed beautiful day here in the bay area will talk about the next shot of rain showers right here returning to the bay era as the news continues on ktvu. looks eloping story here in california senator alex padilla, speaking on a mass shooting in southern california that claimed the lives of 11. people will listen together, responded so quickly after the tragedies of saturday night, supported to be here tod

los angeles, el segundo, california. and she was raised in the church of latter-day saints. but when she came to the universityccording to ashley, mackenzie did not exactly remain devout. >> i know she was registered here in salt lake city, i heard she was never active. and that made sense to me because i think she wanted to find her own path. >> you saw her changing? >> yes. >> in recent times, didn't you? >> in what ways? >> i think she was trying to almost gain confidence and security in herself. she'd always write herself notes saying how she wanted to feel more confident, because i think she realized she was really shy, and she wanted to be more outgoing and to meet people. and she wanted to explore dating, and it might not be how everyone else thinks that dating should be. >> what ashley is getting at is that mackenzie was active on dating sites. so much so that by saturday, june the 22nd, the sixth day after mackenzie's disappearance, detectives had received several phone calls from some of the men mackenzie met online. mainly to say they had nothing to do with her disappearance. >> i mean, nowadays tha

the university of california has invested an estimated $4 billion in the real estate fund, managed by the private equity firm blackstone incorporated, the los angeleses reports. you see administrators believe the privately negotiated deal will provide long term financial benefits for the entire college system. however housing adca the fund has b say that's g drive up housing prices. the san francisco chronicle did an analysis of california high school applications to u. c schools, according to the study in san francisco mission high school had the highest acceptance rate in the district . 32% of seniors applied and 90% were accepted at little high school 83% of seniors applied and 74% were accepted. and oakland tech 50% of seniors applied and 68% were admitted acceptance rates very at uc campuses. the hardest to get into our u c l a with an acceptance rate of 10% and u. c berkeley with a 17% acceptance rate. pick back at the opening bell that kicked off the trading day at 6 30 this morning. investors are hoping the federal reserve scaled back the pace of its interest rate hikes at its policy meeting next week. stocks are edging higher in early trad

and the university of california has invested an estimated $4 billion in the real estate fund managed by the private equity firm blackstone incorporated the los angelesu see administrators believe the privately negotiated deal will provide long term financial benefits for the entire college system. however housing advocates say the fund has been buying up homes and apartments in california and other states. and they say that is helping drive up. housing prices are time is 4 47. we all know about the dangers of those credit card skimmers, the equipment that sits on top of credit card readers and steals your credit card information. well, now there's a new danger. it's called card shimmers their small metallic device is inserted inside of the card reader. the experts have several tips for anybody using a card reader. do not use a card if you pass a little bit of trouble and turning it into that slot because a shimmer maybe what's taking up space in the slide? the pin pad is it is it metallic or the or the numbers raised, as opposed to the old flat membrane and on the card reader? if the card is going in flat, then it's m v compliant. if it's going in s