in oxnard, california, for first business news, i'm ky sisson. the bill is endorsed by president obama, and would be the first immigration reform measure to go into law since president reagan signed the immigration reform and control act in 1986. still ahead, a trader shines light on trade in first solar next, in chart talk. earnings for first solar are out today, and it is one of those stocks that's either a trader's nightmare or a trader's dream. joining us now is andrew keene, president of keeneonthemarket.com. are you actively trading this stock? - i used to actively trade this one a lot more than i do now. in 2008, i was trading it, i was short it $260, $270, $280. it got up to $308. recently it has pulled back. in 2012 it traded all the way down to $12. this week in the last 10 trading days, huge, huge spike from $28 to $44. it is up about 80% this month. short interest is about 32%. six of the last eight quarters this stock has sold off on earnings. i would rather buy it on a pullback than buying 52-week highs. i am not really sure if i be

in oxnard, amy johnson, kpix 5. >> the west fertilizer company where the blast happened had 54,000 pounds of chemical a.yeah. so far doctors say the injuries came from the blast not chemical exposure. >>> new at 6:00 oakland police arrested a sixth teen in the shooting death of a paramedic. one will be charged as an adult. quinn boyer was off duty when i was driving through oakland in the hills earlier this month. nge age fr 13 to 16 targeted boyer for a carjacking. the boy being charged as an adult, 16-year-old stburtthe de penalty. > bay area hen neancisco police releasing the name the man who chd at officers last night with a hammer. 60-year-old dale wilkerson was shot and killed by police when they say he came at them with a tool. just minutes before, police say wilkerson had stabbed his brother-in-law multiple times. >>> in concord thieves used a hammer to smash jewelry cases at macy's in sun valley mall at 9 p.m. last night. police say the three men one with a gun, jumped the counter and started smashing the display. they got away with jewelry. their getaway car was found later in p

you had oxnard legislator saying this is great. a lot of my po districtsill get more money and you have the san ramon legislator saying this is not good for my district. they are very much looking how this is affecting my schools and you are seeing them battling it out. >> quickly, we have the may revise coming up. this is all part of the budget. he will come out with a more revised plan in a couple of weeks? >> he basically hasn't tipped his hand how much he will change initially proposed. their thinking is some tinkering with it. i don't expect to see a major revise on this plan when he comes out with may numbers. >> first big fight with jerry and his own party. interesting to see that. >>> the boston marathon bombing investigation has demonstrated the role of how it can play with private cell phones or security cameras. san francisco police chief greg suhr wants to beef up security along market street. not everyone is happy about that. chuck nevius, what is the debate about? >> this is interesting to see how it plays out. there

. >> at casey's greenhouses, just outside of oxnard, you'll find the typical roma tomatoes on the vine, but you'll also see another dulcinea product--the uniquely flavorful and colorful russo bruno tomato. it's a meatier, sweeter, and, yes, browner version of its redder counterparts. >> so the key here is is to eat it when it's ripe. now, traditionally, we would think it's gotta be red. russo bruno hato be kind of a tinge of red-brown-green color on it, and then you hit that perfect flavor that is very unique to this particular variety. >> popular in europe, this brown tomato is now available year-round in the states, proving the demand is up for something that defies our thought of what a tomato should look like. and while brown tomatoes and some diminutive-sized fruit may have seemed a little far-fetched a few years back, they are now part of a new trend in agriculture, as farmers and chefs learn what consumers want one bite of homegrown food at a time. for "california country," i'm tracy sellers. >> brought to you by allied insurance, a member of the nationwide family of companies,

. >> strawberry season in california, a drive along the 101 in oxnard and you see the workers, those that can be found. >> it's getting more and more difficult to find workers that come out in the field and do this type of work. >> fewer migrants are moving north and examine pickers are getting pickier about which crops to working with holding out for the highest pay. of the 70 beds, this season, only 40 are filled. >> are you surprised to see this place almost half empty? >> i was very surprised because the need is higher. >> some farmers have stopped waiting for changes in immigration, instead, investing in big up front costs for machines to reduce the need for human pes. >> people are getting bigger pieces of equipment that can cover more ground with less employees. >> wayne barrios is spend background 50 grand to upgrade a tomato harvester and cut the manpower on board from six people to two. >> this sorts the dirt, sorts the green, sorts the rotted tomatoes that we don't know. >> he's also putting in expensive drip irrigation. >> how much does this save you in terms of labor? >>