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

yeah, george wallace is an incredible figure.yeah, he's he's like the i he's he's he's a for understanding all of american politics in some ways, right. and that's why when i find out found out he was from the county and from carlisle way down in the in the wiregrass of the county that i had read this book in, the deal. so the book opens with. wallace's famous speech in 1963 when he becomes governor of alabama in january and that's when he says segregation now. so segregation forever. well, he mentioned segregation a total of four times in that speech those three one other you mentioned freedom 24 times and nobody ever really paid attention to that fact it's right there because think most of us think, oh, freedom is just window dressing for whatever you want. but i actually think in wallace love barbour history, he read it. he talked to people, you know, he had politics in his and that he was able he sort of moved from a more kind of new deal populist, progressive position to in the 1950s to after brown versus board hard on race

also tonight , as neil wallace.o tonight, as it's revealed that dentists are now being accepted from overseas without doing an entrance exam , without doing an entrance exam, we'll be joined by a top celebrity dentist who is sick to the back teeth of this latest nhs scandal. plus the most important part of the show your emails. they come straight to my laptop market gb news. com and this show has a strict golden rule we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. so a big two hours to come. your perfect saturday night in. let's start with my big opinion . start with my big opinion. >> oh no. say it isn't so. >> prince harry, the world's least happy millionaire , has least happy millionaire, has told good morning america on the us tv channel abc that he has considered getting us citizenship now . many people citizenship now. many people have reacted in horror at this news, considering that to be the final insult to his country of birth. but i'd say it's quite the opposite. it's refreshingly honest from th

wallace. like: no follo, listen, there'sr why you're on your sixth show on cne n. plus, plus, plus, minus, you know, on max streaming. yeah, yeah yeah.yeah >> good luck tryin sg to downlod and find that. all right. up next, his movie was such a stinker, he needed a head of a guy who lost the betre you and my dignity l, as if watching my team lose wasn't punishment enough. what are you looking at? what do you. it's a one speed jump, a car service. you get paid for that yourselfeo . so get all stop. i'd be better protected from al implakes >> hey, i'm walking hereever the day you get your clear choice. dental implants. g bite thanks. every day. let's dig in day" da ]y a. y a perfectly delicious i love my new teeth day because you're clear. choice day is the daye cons everything is backul on the men. a clear choice day changes every day schedule a free consultation. america's most wanted is back miss new episodes on fox watch them a week later on fox nation. plus america's most wanted extra, featuring exclusive content with john and callahan. walsh you won't see anywh

we have capitol correspondent eytan wallace with more. >> at the for democratic party, it's all hands on deck. republicans are feeling great. one week from primary election leaders from california is democratic and republican parties say they're doing all they can to reach voters. it comes as 20 plus million ballots have already been printed and mailed to all the state's registered voters. we have a lot at stake in this reproductive freedom >> protections for you know, just a lot at stake. yvette martinez is the executive director of the california democratic party. she says heading into the primary and looking ahead to the general election. >> the party is organized across the state. we have an on the ground operation are organizing team is out there in the field. so lucky that this presidential election year we can actually campaign and person reach people in communities, go canvassing, knocking on doors. she makes clear the california democratic party has not made an official endorsemeno in the race for u.s. senate. but martinez says she's excited about all 3 leading democratic can

nicolle wallace on a very busy friday. we begin with new york judge arthur engoron dealing a body blow to the trump business empire. ruling that trump organization must pay more than $350 million in penalties. donald trump don't business in the state of new york for three years, his two adult sons donald trump jr. and eric trump are barred from doing business for two years. now to put this all in context new york attorney general leticia james asked engoron for $370 million in penalties. the judge also extended the use of an independent monitor to oversee the trump organization. in his ruling engoron says, quote, defendants complete lack of contrition and remorse borders on pathological. they're accused only of inflating asset values to make more money. the documents prove this over and over again. defendants did not commit murder or arson. they did not rob a bank at gunpoint. donald trump is not bernard madoff. defendants are incapable of admitting the error of their ways. the support is not constituted to judge morality.

year, july, a very serious, well, i would say a controversy, to put it mildly, a controversy, ben wallaceut with such a statement, i 'm laying him off now, whether we like it or not , but people want to see at least a little thanks, sometimes you ask the country. not to give up their own stockpile of weapons, sometimes you have to convince the legislators on the capitalist hill in america, you know, we are not amazon, to this the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi answered what exactly, let's listen in direct language, it just seems to me that we were always very grateful and the united kingdom, always grateful to the prime minister, or rather , to the prime ministers, and... and to the minister of defense, mr.

how the mighty has fallen implies chris wallace being -- down i mean working at cnn.kat,do you think he watched the interview? cath >> kat: as a journalist, maybe he is jealous. i wouldn't want to interview putin myself. i would be scared to go to russia. if he wanted to meet me in fort lauderdale [laughter] i would grill the [beep] out of him there. >> greg: such a good point, michael. going to russia interviewing putin does not mean you might be leaving. >> michael: that is the answer. >> kat: maybe over zoom. >> michael: chris wallace he is still evolving. turned into a pickle human. every time i look at him, if you put a suit on a pickle you gets chris wallace. >> greg: who would put a suit of a pickle? >> michael: the staff of "veggie tales." >> drea: i am so team tucker. i love him so much. that was the only place i could look when i was in the middle of the mandates. i don't know where to turn. i knew i could get a semblance there. i remember when his phone was intercepted over trying to go to russia. when i saw the headlines, i haven't listened to the intervie

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

is the 23rd year, july, a very serious, well, i would say dispute, to put it mildly, dispute , ben wallace comes out and makes this statement, i 'm going to quote him now, whether we like it or not, but people want to see a little bit of gratitude, sometimes you ask countries to give up their own stockpiles of weapons. "sometimes you have to convince the legislators on the capitalist hill in america, you know, we are not amazon, for that, president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi answered that exactly, let's hear it in direct language, it just seems to me that we have always been very grateful to the united kingdom, always grateful to the prime minister, or rather , to the prime ministers, as well as to the minister of defense, bolis, because indeed, people in britain have always supported ukrainians , we thank you very much for that, i just don't know what he means, how else do we need to thank, well then, well, let him write to me, how i need to thank people, so that that we may be fully thankful, and may still be in the morning to wake up and thank the minister personally. my personal im

george m wallace has been instrumental in this development development. denver technological center comprises of 870 acres and in being developed become a city. within a city it will be completely planned and integrated business residential, commercial, industrial complex within what we know as the front range of colorado stretching from fort collins, illinois to roughly colorado springs on the south. george m wallace believes there are two factors which have made this new community successful communication and transportation, particularly air transportation. what you see here is one of three communicate centers. this facility to handle our business activities. i know the fact that all they do right turn up up to do their work they are we have mining operations in utah, arizona and new mexico, operating properties. we have our real estate construction development. here in denver, we have aircraft flying between here and moab, utah. so the we base aircraft at arapahoe county airport, the of the arapahoe county airport up often in connection with the denver

kron four's capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. democrats and republicans. we're going to build a safer california. that's the message. senate president pro tempore mike mcguire hammered home as he joined the democratic and republican leaders to announce more than a dozen bills on public safety specifically on retail theft. and california's fentanyl crisis. >> senate democrats and senate republicans are setting aside politics >> coming together coming to together to advance data driven policies, solution package. we're calling a safer california plan on the issue of opioids and specifically fentanyl. one of the bill seeks to exploit the creation of more rehab facilities for those experiencing substance use disorders. >> another 6 to increase pencil testing strip statewide. doing the right thing is 100%. what we need to do in this case. and the right thing is to look at the problem of substance abuse is a whole and build support systems for those. >> who are suffering. the new emerging drug xylazine is also mentioned in the package of bills, often called tran

wallace spoke to the bay area assembly member authoring the bill and has the story. >> well, here it is. time enougto fit into the palm of my hand. this is the lifesaving overdose reversal nasal spray narcan. the lawmaker behind this proposal says the more this medication is available, the more lives can be saved. >> we have to respond at scale to this crisis. san francisco assemblymember matt haney demanding action to combat california's ongoing opioid crisis. per the california department of public health's most recent data from 2022. more than 6,470 california has died of fentanyl poisoning that year alone coming out to an average of just over 124 deaths per week can happen to your loved one. can happen if knowingly take a substance like fentanyl or can happen to people who are addicted and we need to be able to save those people's lives. that's why says he's introduced 18, 1976. >> it will require all first aid kit, some workplaces across california to carry naloxone, commonly referred to as its brand name narcan. >> this spring medication is known for its ability to quickly reve

wallace gives us a closer look. the time is always right to do what is right. lori wilson holding the late civil rights leader martin luther king junior as she and all of the members of the california legislative black caucus formally announced 14 bills that they say will lead to the start. >> of reparations for california, descendants of enslaved black americans. we lay out our multi-year reparations initiative with a simple plan. acknowledgment apology action. members of the caucus acknowledge california was never a slave state, but they say its history is far from perfect pointing all the way back to 18. 52, its first governor, peter burnett. historians note he was a one-time slave owner from the south who called for ray suarez and promoted policy. caucus members say. >> for black californians to this very day, pro slavery, individuals held a great deal of power and influence are state enacted policies to prevent black californians from living in certain neighborhoods. >> from testifying against white man in court and from and a racial mayor. that's why some

a ton wallace gives us a look at some of those bills. democrats and republicans. we're going to build a safer california. that's the message. senate president pro tempore mike mcguire hammered home as he joined a democratic and republican leaders to announce more than a dozen bills on public safety. specifically on retail theft. and california's fentanyl crisis. >> senate democrats and senate republicans are setting aside politics >> coming together coming to together to advance data driven policies. solution package. we're calling a safer california plan on the issue of opioids and specifically fentanyl. one of the bill seeks to exploit the creation of more recap facilities for those experiencing substance use disorders. >> another 6 to increase pencil testing strip statewide. doing the right thing is 100%. what we need to do in this case. and the right thing is to look at the problem of substance abuse is a whole and build support systems for those. >> who are suffering. the new emerging drug xylazine is also mentioned in the package of bills often called tranq

back of the return envelope and make sure it's postmarked no later the march 5th reporting in tom wallace kron 4 news. >> san francisco leader is questioning pg any about why there have been so many frequent power outages unrelated to recent storms. supervisor near in a metal bar says in january before the storms, there outages in neighborhoods lasting more than 48 hours. some up to 7 days pg and e saying many are due to improving the infrastructure. they presented a graph saying before the storm this year there was more than 150 outages. 80 of them were planned. 77 unplanned out of those unplanned outages. 25 had to do with the power pole lines. 12 were underground, but the pg and e representatives did not give specifics on. 21 unknown outages. supervisor melgar asking pg and e how the recent rate hikes relate to the infrastructure and parts of the city that have been affected by the outages. >> and a lot of what our rates have gone up on is to invest in infrastructure to improve art. our systems and much of that is also though it's not felt in san francisco. we're doing 10,000 miles of

eytan wallace shares what's inside that legislation. >> well, right off the top, here's what the just announced. reparations bills do not include direct cash payments for descendants of the enslaved as lawmakers behind the proposals insist reparations are about much more than >> just this. this is a defining moment. a defining moment says senator steven bradford just after he and his colleagues in the legislative black caucus formally introduced more than a dozen bills they say will lead to the start of reparations for california. descendants of enslaved black americans. say we value reparations and wanted to hill the harms of slavery in this country. and in that state, we have to make this a it comes less than a year after the california reparations task force submitted this 1000 plus page recommendations report to the governor and legislature in total. it featured 112 recommendations about how reparations could work in california. a state bradford acknowledges was never formally a slave state, but one he says and that the policy since its founding in 18, 50 negatively impacting blac

eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> lady gaga is born this way. foundation is leading conversations on youth mental health here in the bay area. the pop star's mom was in east oakland to hold a panel discussion on the youth mental health crisis and potential solutions to help young people. also at the senator lott funds a butler who recently announced her partnership with the organization. >> any attention at we can to this to this organization and to this community is incredibly important to how i choose to me. issue of youth mental is a real crisis for us. >> butler says use are the future of our democracy that she wants to ensure they're being invested in. she says more money needs to he invested in mental health systems. next up in sports, giants had their first full-squad workout today in scottsdale. sports director jason dumas >> has reaction from manager bob melvin. plus, a live report from raga as the saint mary's gaels take on the usf dons next. coming up. you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a

and wallace, if we have the same wallace we need us support because results support of united states is very difficult to the question right now about the future. not just future of ukraine, future of democracy in the world. and that why we counted of support of our friends it's very important, very important, live important for us to still support ukraine because we fighting for future for our democratic future of our homeland, which you can never accept >> globe boring, a global outpouring of support as ukraine marks the second anniversary of the russian invasion in paris, the eiffel tower lit up friday night in the column floors of the ukrainian flag, french president emmanuel macron pledged francis unwavering support for kyiv in berlin a candlelight vigil in front of the german parliament, followed by a march to the russian embassy in ottawa, the peace tower at canada's parliament buildings lit in the colors of the ukrainian flag. >> we'll be right back to be a headliner, was vegas. that's what i wanna do. >> vegas, the story of sin city tomorrow at ten on cnn >> we're building a

for norwegian for uranus wallace to take for new year's, correct? before i went to aruba, yes, ma'am >> and that was roughly $3,387. >> the crystal river i mean, the cruiser, i'm sorry, the norwegian cruise >> so that cruz was with my sisters. and the number that you are seeing would reflect my buying dinner for my sisters in their husbands. >> i'm just talking about the crews, the amount that was paid for the crews ahead of time when you book the crews? >> just talking about that. >> okay >> that that was a little over $3,000? >> yes, ma'am. okay. >> so and i understand you're saying you paid for other things, but i'm just talking about the crews amount you paid for a jeep and you paid for dinner while you were there in bahamas? >> yes, ma'am. >> that's the one that ms velez paid for a fight for, correct >> that's one of the flights he paid for, yes, ma'am >> uh, documented paid for not cached. i'm talking about non track cash transaction that's what she paid for >> you. you mean the one that i provided the receipt for? >> yes. yes, ma'am. that's t

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. >> let's get your check of your 4 zone forecast. taking a live look at the financial district in transamerica. pyramid tonight, the sun has finally set on this friday. so lawrence, friday night. >> around the bay area, lot of people think about maybe paint the town red tonight. >> is that what they're going to do? and i don't washing away. so to do it, right. get out there. go ahead. yeah, it's great night to get out and enjoy. you've got some dry conditions out there. temperatures running fairly mild right now, though it will cool off overnight tonight. still a couple high clouds up above, but we're looking good so far as we get ready for what looks like almost a spring-like weekend. check out the temperatures today. it was 69 degrees in san jose. how about that? almost 70 degrees there. almost 70 in santa rosa. concord. checking is 65 san francisco. it's 66 degrees in oakland at 68. so really nice weather all around. and here we are. 61 degrees in half moon bay. there you go. 64 in san francisco cool off now and to brought to 57 d

we're now just 15 days away from primary election day, super tuesday, march 5th eytan wallace gives us a preview of some key national and statewide races and shares. why if you haven't already done so you. >> should check your mailbox. >> well, we may be just over 2 weeks out from election day, but in many ways it's already arrived. quite literally in your mailbox. that's because every registered voter in the state should have received their ballot in the mail. and this year, californians will have a lot to vote on. sent out. and then your mailbox ballots are officially here and now it's time to fill them out and send them back to counting california's 2024 primary election. we have 22 million voters in the state. all 22 million voters receive developed a male. paul mitchell is vice president of political data inc, a voter information service that tracks ballots and voter trends. we've seen around a million ballots already returned, which is roughly 5% of people having returned a ballot, a ballot that includes several significant races among them. >> the democratic and republican presi

but there will be other politicians appearing, like ben wallace, so there will be moments when we getbly have to wait months before this inquiry is over.— this inquiry is over. johnny beall, who set the _ this inquiry is over. johnny beall, who set the court _ this inquiry is over. johnny beall, who set the court for _ this inquiry is over. johnny beall, who set the court for us. - a last—ditch appeal by the wikileaks founder, julian assange, against extradition to the united states is being heard at the high court in london. mr assange, who's an australian citizen, is wanted in the us for leaking classified military documents over a decade ago. lawyers for mr assange say he's too ill to attend the two day hearing. there were hundreds of protesters outside the court banging drums to chants of "free assange". an number of an "unprecedented" number of women are being investigated by police investigated by police on suspicion of illegally ending their pregnancy — that's according to two of britain's biggest abortion providers. the bbc has found evidence that women who have had natural pr

a tom wallace kron. 4 news and update now on the cold case of a body found 29 years ago in the northors say the remains. >> belong to robin hedrick of vallejo. police found her skeletal remains in a creek bed near healdsburg in august of 1993, it was the dna doe project that finally identified her little is known about hedrick except that she was born in 1953. and was last seen alive in valais. whoa in february of 1992. the sheriff's office is now asking for any information about her life. so they can better determine how and why she died. >> police in wichita, kansas arrest a man they say stole and dismantled a bronze. jackie robinson statue. that statue was found burned days after it was taken from a youth baseball park. the suspect rickie elder ready is charged with felony theft and aggravated damage to property. police say there's no evidence the crime was racially motivated. they think the suspect intended to sell the metal for scrap. >> a dangerous stunt caught on camera daredevils base jumping into the night downtown l a's now infamous graffiti towers. that's 30's are struggli

our eytan wallace spoke with leaders from both parties and has their message for voters. at the for democratic party. it's all hands on deck. republicans are feeling great. one week from primary election leaders from california's democratic and republican parties say they're doing all they can to reach voters. >> it comes as 20 plus million ballots have already been printed and mailed to all the state's registered voters. we have a lot at stake in this reproductive freedom protections for you know, just a lot at stake. yvette martinez is the executive director of the california democratic party. she says heading into the primary and looking ahead to the general election, the party is organized across the state. we have an on the ground operation are organizing team is out there in the field. so lucky that this presidential election year we can actually campaign in person reach people in communities, go canvassing, knocking on doors. she makes clear the california democratic party has not made an official endorsement in the race for u.s. senate. but martinez says she's exc

eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> birthday trip to the bay area took a terrifying turn when the victim was robbed at gunpoint. will tell you with his mom saying now governor newsom's target encounter the store. how he says he was called out about retail crime while in the checkout line and then the u.s. military has unleashed its might against iranian backed militants in syria and iraq. following that drone attack that killed 3 drone attack that killed 3 u.s. tro alice loves the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice and long-lasting gain scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from gain! in order for small businesses to thrive, and l they need to be scent b 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

a tom wallace kron, 4 news. >> the man is in custody tonight for stabbing a hospital employee 9 times. this is in burlingame. police say 53 year-old joseph avelar junior was in the emergency room at saint or health mills to insula medical center wednesday night. witnesses tell police he was sitting in the are talking to himself saying he was looking for a man dressed in white when a hospital employee walked up to him and of white surgical gown. police say he pulled out a knife and stabbed the victim repeatedly. the victim is expected to survive. i love our entered a not guilty plea. the district attorneys office says he has a history of mental illness. a preliminary hearing is set for later this month. >> a man is behind bars, accused of burglarizing 2 businesses in nevado. police say 42 year-old paul amey junior from hercules used a crowbar to break into fbi burgers and more in fitness at the square shopping center last week. he was arrested after police spotted him driving a stolen vehicle. this is what police recovered from that stolen car cash and property belonging to those to bu

our capitol correspondent eytan wallace. >> explains what the proposal is seeking to do and why everyone is not on board. >> it's a problem on california roadways. speeding. >> and now san francisco senator scott wiener says he has a solution in a new bill. >> here's what the legislation calls for. when you hit the gas and get on the road, your car will be equipped with new technology preventing you from going more than 10 miles an hour over the speed limit. specifically the bill would require new cars or trucks made or sold after 2027 to come with what's known as a speed governor. >> that is a gadget that can monitor a vehicle speed while using gps technology to know exactly what the speed limit is on any given roadway. the speed governor can then physically slow car down shouldn't be going too fast. the goal of this legislation is to save lives. too many people are dying.ain fact, senator wiener said it's the data that drove him to author the bill. he points to statistics from the transportation research, nonprofit organization known as trip showing california traffic fatalities increa

and if it will even being posted all eytan wallace house has more. >> you're looking at the moment. governor gavin newsom last year signed senate bill x one dash 2 into law. it called on the california energy commission to look closely into oil industry, finances and investigate alleged price gouging. the legislation also created the state's brand new oil watchdog known as the division of petroleum market oversight. since its creation last summer. the oil watchdog division has been collecting data from oil industry and working with the california energy commission to determine whether or not to enact some sort of financial penalty, oil companies, if they're found to be making record windfall profits are taking part in price gouging. we're watching out. >> for potential market manipulation and other forms of misconduct. time. milder is the director of the newly created want stock division. he's calling for immediate action. he believes will lead to more transparency about how oil prices are set. but this week milder sent governor gavin newsom. this letter urging support for 2 policy

a tom wallace kron. 4 news. stanford university says it's come to an agreement with the pro-palestinian students camp down on campus for almost 4 months. >> effectively ending the protest by tomorrow. the students are asking stanford to call for a cease-fire between israel and hamas. among other demands. the university has agreed to meet with the students to discuss those demands in exchange for the students breaking down their encampment in white plaza by friday night. stanford also posted it will not pursue legal or disciplinary actions against any of the hundreds of students who demonstrated this is the white house announced that palestinians living in the united states will be shielded from any deportation as the israel-hamas war continues. president biden signed a directive allowing palestinian immigrants remain in the country and was described as a temporary safe haven. the protections will last at least the next 18 months. santa is a promise saint are set to close in the fall regional medical center says

a tom wallace kron, 4 news. >> on the peninsula, search for a suspect is under way in east palo alto after 2 people were stabbed. one of them in critical condition tonight. the stabbing happened aboutw 8.30, last night near university avenue and bell street. anyone with any surveillance video or information about the stabbing is being asked to call palo alto police. >> of 4.6 magnitude earthquake rattled la various surveillance videos captured the shake inside homes and businesses. the quake happened shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. when many people are out and about. >> we were eating lunch and all of a sudden the bottle started falling off the bar. i just said gun. now the car and i saw all those windows shaking. i didn't really know what's going on. a stand under that tree. >> it was just hoping nothing was going to fall on me. it insane. i looked to over here at the tv never shaken. i was meant stride over towards to get a lobster roll. >> and a miss strike >> the quake was centered about 6 miles from malibu in the santa monica mountains and felt across ventura. riverside,

a tom wallace kron. 4 take a look at this. santa clara vta is getting a new fleet of hybrid buses today. the authority got the first 2 of >> 92 state of the art buses receive 6 a week starting this week. the new fleet will have all the bells and whistles. 36 seats, usb mobile, charging port and wireless stop request buttons. each bus has a price tag of more than $800,000. u.s. coast guard working on removing a grounded boat near bodega bay today. >> authorities say they tried to refloat the vessel at high tide earlier this week. but diesel discharged into the water yesterday. crews were able to get the diesel from one storage tank before the tide rose and made conditions unsafe. well, today they work to remove more pollution from that boat. no word yet on what caused the vessel to run aground or how much diesel actually ended up leaking into the water. >> francisco mayor london breed dedicating an historic cable car to the late singer tony bennett. bennett passed away last summer at the age of 96. his career spanned 7 decades

tom wallace has more on some of the legislation that beat the deadline. with the striking the gavel. lawmakers got to work friday ahead of the big 05:00pm deadline to introduce bills. the clerk will now open. talking about georgia school - has been to professor chris mckay. lee says the answer. there's a i'm expecting just over 2000 bills among the bills introduced, several are focused on housing, including one from assembly member alex lee targeting corporations trying to buy single-family homes. specifically the proposal would prevent corporations that own more than 1000 single-family homes from purchasing additional properties and converting them into rentals. why it's so important is because we have a housing crisis, a shortage of homes available. and when corporations outbid out compete, hard-working families from their dream of being a homeowner. and that's a big problem on the issue of homelessness, something member josh hoover co authored a bill known as the beyond housing measure. it's very simple. it's simply repeals the requirement that we can

a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> still ahead, the recall effort against to seminole school board members is moving forward. and bart ridership is up. what officials are toting as the reason why. another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! ru

eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> wear that. i'm here as we take a live look at sfo. still quite a bit of clouds in the sky, but we're starting to see the light at the end of the top looks like this is probably the driest. i've seen it over the last couple of days here. lawrence karnow has a little bit more detail >> if we're if we're clear yet, not completely of the worst is over. all say that the worst is over from the storm system. now we're still >> likely going to see a few more scattered showers as we head through tonight tonight, the night tonight. and then tomorrow likely see a few more pop up showers. just going to be some pop-up showers, some nuisance showers. i don't expect a real heavy rain event now out there right now, i suppose had all kinds of trouble on and with all the storms rolling through the major delays. now a 28 minute delays. but that's just due to some construction out there on the tarmac. so looking good out there. all basically around the bay area. something we're watching still is the possibility of some flooding. although the rain winding

. >> as our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports tonight. several lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are speaking out against the policy. >> joe peace summit or brian's dolly expressing frustrations as utility bills. keep going up for californians across the state order. speaking at the state senate committee on energy, utilities and communications, dolly and others here pointed out the average pg and e customers on their utility bill increase by an average of $34.50 after the california public utilities commission approved a 13.7 billion dollars pg and e e plan late last year to bury power lines. a plan pg and e maintains will protect california from fire risks. >> but one dolly says it's too costly. i'm frustrated because >> i get the calls. from the people whose rates are going up. but beyond that rate increase, some lawmakers and members of the public alike who spoke at this hearing called out a b 205, a lot they believe will lead to even higher rate increases. >> passed and signed in 2022. a b 205, could change the criteria for how

a tom wallace kron, 4 news. >> coming up next, a spring and the giant steps today as the team preps for its first game in scottsdale. we'll take a look. >> the golden state warriors victory against the utah jazz last night marked a major milestone for the head coach steve kerr with his 5 100th career regular season when kerr is in his 10th season as a head coach with 4 nba championships and 6 nba appearance is the only coach with more wins warriors coach is out, apple's he had a 5557 victories. 3rd is don nelson who retired with more than 1300 regular season wins in his career. but only 422 of those with golden state. meantime, nba all-star weekend is upon us and that means we're less than 24 hours from the much anticipated 3 point contest between steph curry and bay area native sabrina unesco. yeah, it's going to be the first ever nba versus wnba. 3 point challenge. pretty cool event here. >> and the 2 of them are really excited about it. unesco called curry out for setting the record for most points scored in the 3 point competition during the w nba all-star weekend. this past july cu

capitol correspondent eytan wallace explains. >> you're looking at the moment. governor gavin newsom last year signed senate bill x one dash 2 into law. it called on the california energy commission to look closely into oil industry, finances and investigate alleged price gouging. the legislation also created the state's brand new oil watchdog known as the division of petroleum market oversight. since its creation last summer. the oil watchdog division has been collecting data from oil industry and working with the california energy commission to determine whether or not to enact some sort of financial penalty, oil companies, if they're found to be making record windfall profits are taking part in price gouging. we're watching out. >> for potential market manipulation and other forms of misconduct. time. milder is the director of the newly created want stock division. he's calling for immediate action. he believes will lead to more transparency about how oil prices are set. but this week milder sent governor gavin newsom. this letter urging support for 2 policy