and lew wallace basically says, say no more, because here is lew wallace's chance for action. a man who was watching action looking for action, and now almost gift wrapped. here it is, the railroad and the river is not in technically administrative command. it's outside of his boundary. is that going to stop him now? so on july 5th, 1864, with one staff officer lew wallace makes his way west out of baltimore out of the camden yard station and makes his way to the monocacy river. and then he realizes i may have bit off a little bit more than i could chew, just a little bit, because lew wallace has, 1500 men under his command, most of them are a 100 day emergency militia men who have been formed. the ohio guard have been sent to baltimore as well as them some potomac, holmberg aide units are sent to guard the river here. the problem with that is it's kind of like the island of misfit toys. everybody who was basically too politically cancerous, has been sent to the middle department. wallace's second in command is gone into rest is tyler tyler's enemy, andrew humphreys, who was t

for wallace to start respond to these threats.ust going to say it by the incompetence of his foe, jubal early, who you think of as lee's battle man and a good commander. and he is. july 1864, early is not with his army. he is not providing front line command leadership. he is in the town of frederick haggling with town leaders for $200,000. so those ransoms a year earlier. yeah, they're just continuing those the fact, though, they pay ransom. the town of middletown, frederick, middletown, maryland, it'srgupposed to be $200,000. and the calvary officer who demanded that ransom drop to zero accidental lee in the dispatch so $200,000 became thao early and said here's your 20 grand early said where is the rest of it? andf july 9th, early himself says, well, i can't do anything, you know, best the way to do it yourself. he stays in frederick and he demands what town leaders is ace street from the town hall. he never walks over to the town hall. it's this kind of comical they send a dispatch, your obedient servant, jubal early town lead

alabama governor wallace, you spent with wallace's associates and family and you dug into the wallace papers. was wallace a spoiler or he really believe that he had a shot? i think wallace, in a way, is the most fascinating person in the whole campaign. he really was the wild card. and what i mean by that is, you know, as americans, we don't see this very often in politics. and by that i you know a third party candidate who is popular enough to potentially make a difference in the outcome. and i don't know about you, but usually when i vote, i see kind of the tops of the tickets and then usually for at least for a moment, kind of scan down the ballot, the other candidates and a lot times i see parties and candidates. i haven't of before and it'll be the same next year when we vote. wallace was one that was different. he got on the ballot all 50 states. he ran as a third party challenger because even though he was a long time democrat, kind of a southern populist, new deal democrat, he wanted to be free to be able to criticize both parties. so he ran as a third party candidate. i somet

and, george wallace. i think that i talked to all of the kids, they are not kids anymore, 85 staffers in all. everyone that is pretty much still around. the vast majority were eager that someone cared and wanted to talk to them because a number of them said they have never spoken to anyone and they had stories to tell. >> for the record, there are 76 pages of footnotes in this book. a little over 300 pages. that shows is the extent of the research that luke did. with that as the foundation for our talk, let's jump into the first of your most significant conclusions. there are two real significant conclusions. the first has to do with the sonata affair. who was anna chennault. you are the last person to interview her. >> in recent years, the people know much of anything about the 1968 election, it is that nixon used washington socialite, anna chennault as a go-between to send a message to the south vietnamese president to stay away from the paris peace talks that were going on. the u.s. at the time was try

alabama governor george wallace. have you spent time with his associates, family and dug into the wallace papers? was he a spoiler or did he believe that he had a shot? >> one of the most fascinating people in the whole campaign. he really was the wildcard what i mean by that is that as americans, we don't see it very often with politics. a third-party candidate who is popular enough to potentially make a difference in the outcome. and i don't know about you, but at least for a moment, scanning down by ballot to the other candidates and i see parties and candidates i've never heard of before. maybe it will be the same next year when we vote. wallace is the one that was different. he got on the ballot in all 50 states. he ran as a third-party challenger because even though he was a longtime southern democrat, a southern populist fdr new deal democrat, he wanted to be free to criticize both parties. he ran as a third-party did it. i sometimes joke but i think it's true that there's probably very little in washington to

wallace went back to the autopsy report.stab with him there while kneeling. but there was this other wound. remember that peculiar one, near archie's groin? >> where would that person have to be, relative to the victim, to make that kind of injury? it would put you on your knees in order to do it. when you look at that and you spot cleaning on the pants i think have a pretty good description of how he got blood on his pants and what he had to do to get it off. >> finally some physical evidence, but was it enough? he didn't think so, he needed more evidence to file murder charges. >> i wanted to get janos on tape, so the detectives went out and contacted's janos kulcsar. >> janos work at a shop repairing electronics, the detective showed up with a tape recorder to ask him about the murder, about that day. he remembered every single detail, he said, vividly. >> so what were you going out for your car for? >> i was going to go to my brother. i remember it's very good. because the kids got ready to go to school. because my broth

the ben wallace grant shapps comparison was not - shapps, and the ben wallace grant . flattering when it started. — shapps comparison was not flattering when it started, henry, _ shapps comparison was not flattering when it started, henry, was- shapps comparison was not flattering when it started, henry, was it? - shapps comparison was not flattering when it started, henry, was it? i’m. when it started, henry, was it? i'm t in: to when it started, henry, was it? trying to remember, i think it was in the space of a year grant shapps was transport secretary, home secretary, business secretary, energy secretary and then defence secretary. so, lots of ministers have moved around a lot recently, but he really has moved round and awful lot. he is not a former soldier, as ben wallace is, as ben wallace was very keen to be seeking to become a big part of his personal brand, i guess there is an argument that certainly people in government have made over the years, that that is a better thing, because you're not sort of... taste is a better thing, because you're rrot sort of- -

i'm ali velshi in for nicolle wallace.s week marks a watershed moment for jack smith's election case against donald trump. a three-judge panel will hear arguments on a question that's got big stakes for democracy. does the presidency confer, quote, absolute immunity, end quote, against prosecution for trump's conduct while in office, as trump's lawyers are arguing? or is that claim not just constitutionally wrong, but also say license for future presidents to commit crimes while in office, as the justice department argues? and on the eve of a hearing on the question of whether trump can be prosecuted for his actions while in office, we are learning incredible new details about what donald trump said on january 6 and what h did and did not do. thanks t testimony, to the special l closest aides, the deputy chief of staff dan scavino. from that reporting, quote, sources say scavino told smith's investigators as the violence began to escalate that day, trump was just not interested in doing more to stop it sources also say tha

, cnn anchor and host of who's talking to chris wallace, and the chris wallace show.ks for joining us again. >> good to be with you, abby. >> i want to get your reaction first with this breaking news that trump campaign is appealing colorado's decision to kick him off the ballot. do you think that the supreme court will ultimately take on this challenge from the former president. >> oh, they have to. you can't have a situation where one state supreme court is taking a presidential candidate off the ballot and other state secretary of state is doing it, a bunch of states, as we know, he's staying on the ballot. you know, they may not, the court may end up deciding this on very technical grounds. but they have got to be able to decide whether or not donald trump, at this point the front runner for the republican nomination, should be on the ballot in all 50 states. -- checkerboard where he's on the ballot in some states and not others. >> certainly, time is of the essence here. this is not the kind of thing that they can wait six months for given that the primary is und

, johnny mercer, ben wallace, ex—armed think wallace johnny mercer, ben wallace, ex-yeah.yd think wallacetually have sort of experience. have that sort of experience. robin but keep those views robin but do keep those views coming in. views gbnews.com. coming in. gb views gbnews.com. let's widen out, shall we, let's widen it out, shall we, with our political commentator let's widen it out, shall we, with our stadlen commentator let's widen it out, shall we, with our stadlen andimentator let's widen it out, shall we, with our stadlen and political' matthew stadlen and political commentator emma who are commentator emma webb, who are on this morning. and on our panel this morning. and what you make on that point, what do you make on that point, emma, do you think that we need a with experience in a minister with experience in the forces to make the armed forces to make decisions like this, is this decisions like this, or is this an executive of government an executive power of government that entitled to a that there entitled to take at a time like this? i actually think that's a very impor

i was getting into the archives of david foster wallace and leslie marmon soko and cormac mccarthy. and when i was there, i started to realize that there was a very immediate local relationship between economics and literature that was happening, that i wasn't accounting for in the dissertation that was happening in their relationships with their agents and with their editors. and i was starting to see that there was big changes that were happening during their careers in publishing that were affecting providing constraints about the things they maybe could or couldn't do. and that's when i started looking around to see if i could learn more about that history or how that affected writers and i wasn't finding what i wanted find. so that was one source and another source for this book was in my own curiosity as someone who has been shaped very deeply by my experiences as a reader across my life of wondering why i'm the person i am, why the books that came into my life came into life. there became this kind of big question of why did we have this world of books rather than any other w

well, there's a john wallace takes through that debate and what it means for you. >> it's a scary path're going to take republican senator rosalee co boat expressing concerns over a b 205, a law passed and signed in 2022. that could change the criteria for how you may be charged on your utility bill as it stands today. utility bills in california are based on consumption. the more electricity you use, the more you pay. but a provision in a b 205, will allow utility bills to be at least partly based on your fixed income. the higher the income, the higher the utility bill feet. supporters of the legislation argue it's designed to help low-income californians struggling to make ends meet. but opponents including ochoa vogue believe the policy will hurt middle-class californians and disincentivize them from conservation. there's no incentive to action. saved. >> on utilities doing and it's going to be very costly for voters the middle and upper how secure californians for the law, the california public utilities commission has until summer 2024. to hammer out details and determine how exac

than it does to ronald _ and george wallace than it does to ronald reagan.— and george wallace thann. they connect iowa's results, she says. _ ronald reagan. they connect iowa's results, she says. a _ ronald reagan. they connect iowa's results, she says. a small— ronald reagan. they connect iowa's results, she says. a small window. ronald reagan. they connect iowa's| results, she says. a small window of opportunity to prove that next two days and it is a very independent electorate in new hampshire in the like to take the time they come out late in the study the candidates very closely. late in the study the candidates very closely-— very closely. they differed demographically _ very closely. they differed demographically and - very closely. they differed demographically and they| very closely. they differed i demographically and they are significantly less evangelical, more independent but the difficulty is, even _ independent but the difficulty is, even if— independent but the difficulty is, even if she does well in new hampshire, where did she go from there? _ hampshire, where di

nick wallace, wrote _ of the faulty it system? nick wallace, wrote that - of the faulty it system?that very - of the faulty it system? ii ca. wallace, wrote that very important book over the past couple of years also, he was interviewed on bbc breakfast a little bit earlier and he was talking about how much fujitsu still has to answer, saying in his view they have been very quiet and all of this, they haven't spoken very much about compensation. since the high court case in 2019. so in his view, they have a lot to say, a lot of questions to answer and that inquiry will have former postmistress is sitting on the edge of their seats, very keen to hear what the fujitsu, the japanese firm will have to say, as well as the mps in the committee, a little distance away from here in parliament, will be listening to paul patterson, the european boss of fujitsu. lots of people waiting to hear what that company has to say today. we are also hearing _ company has to say today. we are also hearing from _ company has to say today. we are also hearing from alan _ company has to say today. we are a

a tom wallace kron, 4 news.o come on the kron 4 morning news, a woman was bombed ever. >> coming over the bank. now police are offering tips on what to do if you think somebody following you af in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yup, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network. give your business a head start in 2024 with this great offer. plus, ask how to get up to $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. switch today. >> police in morgan hill say they arrested a man suspected of starting a series of fires on christmas day. police say juan mendez is accused of setting fires right along the moderate corridor, including a 2, 7 gas stations, a community center and an apartment complex. now we've mapped out the locations on you

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace explains. >> well, the assembly member behind the legislation believes his bill could save lives and make the digital world a safer place. but the proposal could face an uphill battle. >> its an issue that's come to light in the digital age. drug dealers using social media platforms to sell illicit substances, hearing stories over and over and over and over again. >> illicit drugs being sold on the internet. many of that with being don't. >> where it caused death assembly member reggie jones lawyer says in many of the cases brought to his attention, victims are teens and young adults who he says he thought they were purchase, uncontrolled illegal drugs or worse were lured into buying illegal drugs by dealers who tracked victims down online. it's caused such a devastating. >> impact the lives of the very innocent people. but no to them are buying drugs that ultimately are killing them. but adding to the issue, john sawyer believes social media platforms have done little to nothing to stop online dealers. that's why he says he's introducing the we

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace gives us a closer look at the proposal and what it's going to take to get it onto the ballot. >> could sports betting soon be legal in the golden state? the answer to that question depends on whether proponents of a newly proposed ballot initiative can get it onto the ballot and then get californians to vote. yes, sports but is already happening in california. just unregulated manner. and so now it's very significant for california to be able to offer it to its citizens in a regulated manner and will bring a lot more businesses and revenue into the state through online sports. wagering collins is a partner with the eagle, one acquisitions corporation, the group behind the proposed initiative. the proposal calls for legalizing online sports betting offered by federally recognized native american tribes. and in person, sports betting on native american land. >> open to anyone. 21 or older sports betting will be limited to professional collegiate and amateur sporting events and horse racing. it's really important now to stay up with the times lean

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> the new website newsom just unveiled is giving the public an in-depth look at infrastructure projects around the state bill dot ca dot gov. shows you all the projects going on. everything from clean energy to better transportation to more broadband. there's also a 110 page list of all the projects and interactive map with features the website is all part of a long-term plan to invest 180 billion dollars into infrastructure over the next 10 years. >> you tired of sitting in traffic? find out what caltrans wants to do to make your commute quicker and safer. and and update on warriors guard chris paul after he had and surgery. we'll be back right after we'll be back right after this. the long-lasting scent of gain flings made it smell like dave was in his happy place... ...the massage chair at the mall. but...he wasn't. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. >> the words have announced guard chris paul surgery was a success here. he'll be re-evaluated in a few weeks. paul underwent surgery for a fractured left hand. he monday. alright, he heard friday act

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. the assembly budget committee gambling into its first hearing since governor gavin newsom proposed his preliminary 291.5 billion dollar budget earlier this month. >> the budget produce some comes with a projected 37.9 billion dollar deficit, a deficit. the non-partisan legislative analyst's office projects is even higher at 68 billion. but whatever the number assembly budget committee chair, just gabriel acknowledges it is serious, short, far as real and it will require tough choices. he says he's committed to spending oversight, especially with lots of uncertainty ahead, including the state's protect the tax revenue as the state's nonpartisan legislative analyst's capex as revenue trends just in the first few weeks of 2024. are coming in well below the governor's projections so far this month, the collections have been disappointing. they maintasn the current trend. we would expect the end of the month collections to be about 3 billion below. >> what the governor's recent budget have

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace joins us from sacramento with a preview. what we can expect. >> at the state capitol, there's lots in store for 2024, whereas mcgeorge school of law at and professor chris mckay lead describes big year ahead. that's because for starters, as required by the state constitution, governor gavin newsom must present his preliminary budget no later than january. 10th. it comes just a month after the non-partisan legislative analyst's office released this report projecting a 68 billion dollar budget deficit with the impending deficit. >> the budget is going to be all consuming topic of conversation between now and the june 15th deadline for its adoption. all of it taking place in the legislature with new leadership. on the assembly side. june will mark one year since democrat robert remus was sworn in as speaker. >> and on the senate side, democrat mike mcguire is expected to take over as new president pro tempore in february, replacing longtime senate president pro tem democrat toni atkins, the senate president pro tem has lots of

tonight rebecca, jane, mike green and neil wallace . now i'll be neil wallace.'ll be catching up with rebecca before the end of the show because she has announced her shock departure as deputy leader of ukip. what's going on and what is the future for that party? plus, the most important part of the show your emails, they come straight to my laptop mark at gb news.com and this show has a golden rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it a big two hours to come. we start with my big opinion . we start with my big opinion. this is progress. is it a shockingly graphic sex book? appropriate to read from the age of eight? according to one of the authors? well, it's been slammed by concerned parents overits slammed by concerned parents over its vivid illustrations of sex self—pleasure . and swapping sex self—pleasure. and swapping your gender. if the kids are listening in biology class, they'll know that that's scientifically impossible. but hey, i'm old fashioned like that. who needs facts when you've got an insane ideology to sell this mucky new

but no, you, i've seen braces wallaces, war crimes. it's as well, you're seeing solidarity of goes from south africa and the global south. the clearly which shows that those to whom it was being done are indeed doing good. this the also a very big any, any very important sooner there at the move once that, that gives us a way to pull, by the way from jewish active. this is rowe and from different parts of the also any from jewish americans enjoys. you'll be as well as seeing them, and you can imagine how important is that, is it this will it that i think because at the it's it still keeps some meaning for the values that we have been struggling for, for the kids who will be at the top is often being censored from mainstream circle, mainstream media, obviously in nature nations, i should say that the debunking of sexual crimes being committed on october, the 7th they headed babies and the sorts of stories still being repeated actually of un security council. even after being debunked, but then you've got honestly, is like, oh sure it's

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> the road to the oscars continues and the next stops could be right herewe're rolling out the red carpet to the critics choice awards right after the break. this election is a choice between results or just rhetoric. californians deserve a senator who is going to deliver for them every day and not just talk a good game. adam schiff. he held a dangerous president accountable. he also helped lower drug costs, bring good jobs back home, and build affordable housing. now he's running for the senate. our economy, our democracy, our planet. this is why we fight. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. ♪ (majestic music) ♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) it's that feeling when you're at disneyland resort. and there's no better time than now. now, kids 3-9 can visit a disneyland resort theme park with a limited-time kids' special ticket offer. (♪♪) >> the prescott, their picks last week at the golden globes. and now it's the critics turn the next stop on the awards circuit is the critics choice awards. and this year you can watch it right here on kron 4. yeah, sam explains wh

eytan wallace has a look at some of those proposed cuts. >> the assembly budget committee gambling into its first hearing since governor gavin newsom proposed his preliminary 291.5 billion dollar budget earlier this month. the budget produce some comes with a projected 37.9 billion dollar deficit, a deficit. the non-partisan legislative analyst's office projects is even higher at 68 billion. but whatever the number assembly budget committee chair, just gabriel acknowledges it is serious, short, far as real and it will require tough choices. there is no magic wand. he says he's committed to spending oversight, especially with lots of uncertainty ahead, including the state's protect the tax revenue as the state's nonpartisan legislative analyst's capex as revenue trends just in the first few weeks of 2024. are coming in well below the governor's projections so far this month, the collections have been disappointing. they maintain the current trend. we would expect the end of the month collections to be about 3 billion below. >> what the governor's recent budget have estimated republicans

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> for your health tonight, january is cervical cancer awareness month. research shows that cases of late-stage cervical cancer. are rising in the u.s. and the cleveland clinic says that that could be due in part to the pandemic and the change in guidelines for pap smears. women now only need to get the pap smears done every 3 years. and in some cases, every 5. >> it's sort of hard to count by threes it's very easy to kind of lose track of when your paps your was. there are guidelines are such that it's it's done one way. then it's a different, slightly different screening protocol. so i think that may be one of the issues that has kind of led to identification of more advanced cervix cancer that we're seeing in the united states. >> early stages of cervical cancer don't usually involve symptoms and can be hard to detect. this is why making routine pap smears is extremely important. it's a test that can help identify any abnormal cells. san francisco public library released its stats for the 2023 year. the numbers include more than >> 12 million items che

love it or not, home depot now sells the william wallace medieval sword. >> yeah, the online commentsment than rent. another says this piece of steel saved my life when i found myself in 1300 a.d, many uses the price $50. next the father and son getting attention for their duets. >> yeah, they love to sing to the bee gees. take a listen. i really need to learn cause, well , living in a world of fools. >> break. >> he's getting into it. gabriel bought that microphone from a music store in chicago because his six year old son loves to sing their videos now, warming hearts across the country very good. good to. >> yes. >> all right. finally, a doorman in new york city is taking social media by storm thanks to his unique approach, greeting residents in the building as they return, getting them to bust a move in the lobby. why does he do it? he says he just loves his people, i love it. loves his people, i love it. >> top headlines next ♪ stay ahead of your child's moderate—to—severe eczema, and they can show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent. the number one prescribed biologic b

eytan wallace reports. utility rates here in california are too high. our constituents have had enough. >> californians are fed up my constituents are that was the sentiment from this group of democratic legislators as they expressed frustration over pricey utility bills across the state. and now they have concerns over a b 205, a law passed and signed in 2022. that could change the criteria for how you may be charged on your utility bill as it stands today. utility bills in california are based on consumption. the more electricity you use, the more you pay, but a provision in a b 205, will allow utility bills to be at least partly based on your fixed income. >> the higher the income, the higher the utility bill feet. supporters of the legislation argue it's designed to help low-income californians struggling to make ends meet. but those here, most of whom originally voted in favor of a b 205, say it was rushed through the legislature with little public debate. they believe the policy will hurt middle-class californians and disincentivize energy users f

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> all right. i'm coming up. may 15. when the bay area ties taking the field at the iconic championship sports game that america can't wait to watch. is this the super bowl? >> and more sports ahead. >> and more sports ahead. coming up on properties at 5. my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. >> bulldogs versus broncos. that is the hard woodham digger expected in santa clara tonight with gonzaga on the road for the first time in conference play this season are aaron wilson joining us live from the levy center in santa clara aaron. the bulldogs have won. 25 strai

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> we're standing that our children be kept safe. california attorney general rob bonta getting straight to the point arguing tech and social media companies must do more to protect young people online. we need to do better. you need to do things differently. speaking alongside bay-area lawmaker senator nancy skinner in a something member buffy wicks but to endorse their new proposals just introduced in the state legislature. skinner's bill known as the protecting youth from social media addiction act will require social media companies to receive parental consent over the content. children see online, including their digital feet. the legislation will also prevent social media companies from pushing out notifications to children between midnight and 06:00am and it will remove the visibility of likes on all visibility of likes on all posts. social media companie have the ability to protect our kids. >> they could act. they are not. social media addiction is harming our change. it's just a fact. the other bill by wicks is known as the

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. demanding that our children be kept safe. california attorney general rob bonta getting straight to the point arguing tech and social media companies must do more to protect young people online. we need to do better. you need to do things differently. speaking alongside bay-area lawmaker senator nancy skinner in a something member buffy wicks but to endorse their new proposals just introduced in the state legislature. >> skinner's bill known as the protecting youth from social media addiction act will require social media companies to receive parental consent over the content. children see online, including their digital feet. the legislation will also prevent social media companies from pushing out notifications to children between midnight and 06:00am and it will remove the visibility of likes on all posts. social media companies have the ability to protect our kids. >> they could act. they are not. social media addiction is harming our change. it's just a fact. the other bill by wicks is known as the california children's

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. even when there. >> on off week, the 9 are still grabbing all the the associated press naming there selections today and the niners that made a splash next in sports. aaron's going tell us which players receive the us which players receive the honor. the long-lasting scent of gain flings made it smell like dave was in his happy place... ...the massage chair at the mall. but...he wasn't. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> well, even with a week off during the playoffs, the forty-niners they still steal the headlines in the bay area. sports now the associated press, all pro selections were announced today and the forty-niners will they have total 7 players earning the christian mccaffrey was a unanimous choice for the first team. all pro this season. you know, after the second team last season, see was the nfl rushing leader, you know, with 1400 59 yards, 14 touchdowns. and 67 receptions on 564 yards and 7 more touchdowns. >> so that was an obvious choi

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> time back here in the bay. taking a live look outside and city here. coy tower all lit up and you see the cloud cover above it. i now some interesting clouds coming on in lawrence karnow. here has the details on what we can expect tonight and into tomorrow. yeah, it looks like these could be changing for us, but a nice day coming our way tomorrow. but then maybe some storms over the weekend. hey, remember that storm we had just a couple of days ago. it is now starting to work its way across the country. you can now see making its way through new mexico. parts of texas, too. on the backside of you've got some cold air winter storm warnings are up with some heavy snow. the front side is beginning to pick up a little moisture. and guess what? it is all headed toward the east coast. it is going to make for a mess. i think over the weekend you see moves on through here beginning to develop and sliding right on by picking up more of that moisture out of the gulf kind of putting itself back together. here comes racing up along the east coast. that is going to

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> well, here it is. the governor's 150 plus page budget summary, a budget he says comes with its challenges. but when he argues will benefit california, very challenging experience for the team. governor gavin newsom not mincing words about what it's been like putting together this coming fiscal year's budget, the budget that per newsom comes with a projected 37.9 billion dollar deficit. that figure is much more optimistic than that of the non-partisan legislative analyst's office or who just last month released this report projecting 68 billion dollar deficit newsom believes that projection was way off. i hope you're immediately corrected. that number. we have been pretty transparent with you. i'm making the point publicly not just privately that that number was not the number newsom says the major difference in stems from his administration and dissipating more tax revenue. still, he does acknowledge the state faces a significant deficit that in his words were certainly prepared to work through to bala

primary election day is. >> march reporting in tom wallace kron 4 news. >> meantime, california lawmakers are pushing to legalize using psychedelic drugs for certain treatments. the bill is expected to be introduced in the coming weeks and 6 to legalize psychedelic assisted therapy allowing doctors to use drugs such as magic mushrooms. this push comes after governor newsom vetoed a bill last year that would criminalized psychedelics. california may give former president donald trump a lock on his party's nomination for as support for him continues to grow. according to a new poll from the la times and uc berkeley, two-thirds of california republicans now say they will vote for trump in the state's presidential primary under new rules in the state. any candidate who wins more than 50% of the vote gets all 169 of the state's delegates. that's 14% of what's needed to secure the republican nomination. california holds its primary along with 15 other states on super tuesday. that's march 5th. that poll has a margin of error of 2 percentage points in either direction. >> it is now official. the

but for a lot of was up or the wallace in the future. so the still got the for dish but sunk to one, the equal the worksheets, but those are, those are pretty sure. ready the parts of bamboo and canes done bank to back when neighbors are around. it's not so scary the local say. do you mean by residents of the refugee camp for children playing the women in telephone address? now melisha the news and cooked together. just the everyday life of a typical african village except that his residence, the hundreds of families who have settled here at blue, recklessly escaped desk the my name is, was issue. i haven't been on the display as president purchased a list of 63 as boys. i teach of a profession. i will forward that to 5 years and coming to terry's this uh what i already said by the time is 2014. so it has played with the mobile adams table display. so i came to go to boca harlem, is one of the wells most ruthless is i'm as groups is terrorized west africa for decades. focus around terrorizes, northern nigeria. on saturday the crew killed

wallace reports.oing to help the states a mental health and homelessness crisis. >> while supporters say the proposed development will get help to those who so desperately needed. but some opponents argue it's not the right this group of women leaders holding up the number one, all to urged californians to vote for proposition one on the upcoming march primary ballot. the reality is we need more resources. more resources is exactly what those here say will happen. should prop one pass resources like the mental and physical health care offered this sacramento clinic where the pro prop and gathering took backed by governor gavin newsom. proposed ballot measure asked voters to approve a 6.3 8 billion dollar bond to fund more than 11,000 behavioral health beds. and almost 27,000 outpatient units statewide. it is time for california leaders to act. >> and california voters have the opportunity to begin to reverse the pain on our streets. it's going to be huge difference, right? stockton, democratic senator

a tom wallace kron. 4 news teachers in dublin. how to pick it today as they gear up for a possible strike. the east bay educators are demanding better pay smaller classes. >> safer environments and better recruitment to help retain teachers. the group says this pushes on the best interest of students as the association made a promise to prioritize them. first they had the district has had a recent historic increase of funding that they're spending about 6% of its budget on district management salaries. >> no way teachers are going to stay in a profession every year they have to fight and scrabble for the same pay raise that everyone else in this community gets automatically. >> we reached out to the dublin district which responded with this statement saying, quote, we are committed to working collaboratively with our union partners on behalf of our most important resource. our staff over the last 5 years. we've proven our dedication to making sure our staff are provided with a highly competitive total salary and compensation packa

kron four's capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> good sports. betting soon be legal in the golden state. the answer to that question depends on whether proponents of a newly proposed ballot initiative can get it onto the ballot and then get californians to vote. yes, sports but is already happening in california. just unregulated manner. and so now it's very significant for california to be able to offer it to its citizens in a regulated manner and will bring a lot more businesses and revenue into the state through online sports wagering grave collins is a partner with the eagle, one acquisitions corporation, the group behind the proposed initiative. the proposal calls for legalizing online sports betting offered by federally recognized native american tribes. and in person, sports betting on native american land. >> open to anyone. 21 or older sports betting will be limited to professional collegiate and amateur sporting events and horse racing. it's really important now to stay up with the times lean in sports. wagering has really reached cult

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> it was back to business thursday in the california state assembly chamber request unanimous consent. but just 24 hours about 50 protesters up in the assembly gallery and even more in the capitol rotunda took part in demonstrations for several hours as they canled for a permanent cease-fire in the israel-hamas war, asking our politicians to take the lead and stand on the side of just that. >> stand for peace instead of war. we cannot to business as usual. it came on the same day most republican assembly members plan to introduce a resolution condemning hamas. however, due to the demonstration, assembly leaders said they had no choice but to endure. and while the protesters remained inside the gallery, lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, when everybody has the right to protest make not to disrupt government functions, that more than anything. it may be that your people who are >> shutting down the entire democratic process. san francisco senator scott wiener's, the co-chair of the california legislative jewish caucus that all 18 mem