katie nielsen has more on what this new lifeline might mean for restoring those cuts, and the fate of the athletic program. >>>>just finished my 22nd year. i started. >>>>this is sonoma state's golf course, valley hunts, a longtime employee who believes deeply in the mission of the university. >>>>this could be a good putt or a bad putt. we don't >>>>know. which is why he's fighting so hard to save it, along with the athletics program. >>>>if the coaches are involved, you know, and myself and a couple others in particular, we won't fail. we'll win. >>>>he says recruiting student athletes is a big part of increasing enrollment, which is why continuing to fund sports programs is vital to the university's future. >>>>we've been a stable kind of environment for the university for years, anywhere from 250 to 350 athletes. on top of that, we have another couple of hundred kids that actually attend the school hoping to make the teams. >>>>but late this afternoon, the university sent out an email to staff saying ncaa athletics will not be reinstated for the 2025 2026 school year, a huge blow

our katie nielsen spoke with a retired marine colonel about the concern he has about troops being asked to hit the streets in l.a.. >>>>when i was with him, we were at camp pendleton. retired marine corps colonel brendan kearney was once an officer with the second battalion, seventh marines, the same unit that has orders to deploy to los angeles if needed. a mixture this pride and regret. regret that we even have to face a situation as a nation. i'm proud of those marines. they're no different than the marines that i served with over, you know, 50 years ago. he said. during his time in the service, he can only remember a handful of times when active duty marines were called upon to deploy within the u.s., and only once where they were not on federal property. and that was during the rodney king riots. in 1992. during the riots in southern california. marines from camp pendleton, they got in their vehicles and drove up into l.a. and had to participate in that. the conflagration that was going on then. right now, 4000 california national guard troops and 700 active duty marines have been

our katie nielsen h

our katie nielsen heard from a business owner who said he is beyond fed up, and says it is time for the city to do something. >>>>so this is what's left of whatever it was that was dumped out of that truck as it was rolling down main street. thousands of gallons of what appears to be concrete slurry going all the way down the street. as far as you can >>>>see. this street is a dumping ground for the city of oakland. and of course, the city of oakland would do nothing for this. they want address the problem. it was john lewis security cameras that caught a truck dumping thousands of gallons of sludge all over main street just before 2:00 this morning. he's had a high end architectural glass business in the city for more than 50 years, and says he's fed up with all the trash and dumping on his street. but this this was a new low. i don't know whether it's toxic. i don't know whether it's it's it's benign. i have no idea what it is. so he called the council member who represents his district, ken houston. >>>>mr.. louis? yes. ken. houston. ken. very nice to meet you. pleasure, pleasure ple

our katie nielsen spoke with neighbors who saw the dustup that ended with the violent crash. >>>>this is where everything happened just before sunset on sunday night, and a neighbor who actually lives right across the bay captured the entire thing on cell phone video. take a look. >>>>oh. this is the video katie hernandez shot as she was standing at her dock in discovery bay just before 9 p.m. on sunday. >>>>it was just it was insane. it was like out of a movie. >>>>she says the dark colored wakeboard boat came flying into the small harbor area right next to discovery bay marinas docks. the boat chasing after a person on a jet ski going around in circles, creating waves and wakes, rocking all the boats. after a few minutes, the jet skier headed back toward the docks, and in another video you can see that's when it happens. the dark colored wakeboard boat runs over one of the people on the jet skis, then crashes into boats docked at the marina and in the boat, drivers rush to turn around and leave. oh my god. the dark colored boat hit another set of boats docked on the opposit

our katie nielsen breaks it down. >>>>right now, the san jose city council is meeting, and in just a few hours, they'll be discussing this controversial ordinance that was first proposed in march. now, if approved, it would mean a drastic shift in the city's homelessness policies. but over here in columbus park. yeah, i'm the longest standing resident. this is eugene blackwell, a five year resident of what is now the city's largest encampment. and he says he's taken the city up on temporary shelter in the past, but was right back on the streets after he was unable to get permanent housing. you know, it's a hard transition. you get used to being indoors and you get used to being in this hotel room. then all at once, you know you have to come back into the streets. home for him is this box truck. and if he were to go into a temporary shelter again, he's worried the city might tow it away. you know, you already gave up everything and lost everything out here. so when you come back out here, there's pretty much nothing to

katie nielsen has more on what this new lifeline might mean for restoring those cuts, and the fate oftic program. >>>>just finished my 22nd year. i started. >>>>this is sonoma state's golf course, valley hunts, a longtime employee who b

our katie nielsen breaks it down. >>but over here in columbus park.h, i'm the longest standing resident. this is eugene blackwell, a five year resident of what is now the city's largest encampment. and he says he's taken the city up on temporary shelter in the past, but was right back on the streets after he was unable to get permanent housing. it's a hard transition. you get used to being indoors and you get used to being in this hotel room. then all at once, you know you have to come back into the streets. home for him is this box truck. and if he were to go into a temporary shelter again, he's worried the city might tow it away. you know, you already gave up everything and lost everything out here. so when you come back out here, there's pretty much nothing to come back to. but the responsibility to shelter ordinance would require unhoused residents to accept the offer of shelter if the city provides it. otherwise, for the first two refusals, the unhoused person could be cited, and if they refuse three times in 18 months, they could be arrested. ou

our katie nielsen breaks it down. >>but over here in columbus park. yeah, i'm the longest standing resident. this is eugene blackwell, a five year resident of what is now the city's largest encampment. and he says he's taken the city up on temporary shelter in the past, but was right back on the streets after he was unable to get permanent housing. it's a hard transition. you get used to being indoors and you get used to being in this hotel room. then all at once, you know you have to come back into the streets. home for him is this box truck. and if he were to go into a temporary shelter again, he's worried the city might tow it away. you know, you already gave up everything and lost everything out here. so when you come back out here, there's pretty much nothing to come back to. but the responsibility to shelter ordinance would require unhoused residents to accept the offer of shelter if the city provides it. otherwise, for the first two refusals, the unhoused person could be cited, and if they refuse three times in 18 months, they could be arrested