so bidwell led the movement to transfer california into the more lucrative specialty crops that california became famous for, including oranges that bidwell did experimentation with oranges but didn't do as well in this part of the state as they did in southern california but he was an important pioneer of al mont crop, which -- almond crop which is a major crop in northern sacramento valley and eventually rancho chico was covered with a wide variety of orchards that produced both deicides use fountain and fruits and nut crops as well. bidwell passed away the age of 80 in 1900. he was a strong and vigorous, active man, right up until the end inch fact he passed away as the result of a heart attack suffered when he was out clearing brush and clearing a roadway on rancho chico so he remained very strong and physically active right up until the end. there are a lot of visible indications of bidwell's influence and life's work. the mansion stands as something of a monument to his work and activity. it's really one of the finest architectural pieces in northern california. one of the best examp

california's divorce laws. she says i tell thaut woman are in great dee manned in this country whether they are married or not. you need not think strange if you see me coming home with some good looking man one of these times with a pocketful of roksz it's all the go here for women to leave their husbands were two out of three do it. so this is not uncommon or unknown. so california sets up a situation where they incentivize women who don't have the greatest prospects out east to take the risk of mailing order marriage, marry someone that they don't know, and, you know, they're very much like the 40 nineers, right. it's a risk to come out here. there are a lot of dangers, a lot of uncertainty, but the rewards can be quite great. and it works very well. within -- i think it's within ten to 20 years california's a gender parity. it happens very, very fast. part of that has to do with california. california is an easier place to live, they get more families, and unfortunately one of the things that happens after

california does not have a great reputation and this is california's reputation. that everyone is violent and shooting each other in the face and maybe not, you know, quite that way but this is not a place that you want to bring two small children. okay. so eliza had some interesting ideas. she thought that the way you tame men is you bring out women, right. that the reason these guys are dangerous and violent and she doesn't want to be near them is because they don't have the civilizing influence of women. okay. so she comes up with an idea. let's bring women. so she starts, she does this call for bride, the california association of american women, and it is widely endorsed both on the east coast and on the west coast. on the east coast you get all these, you know, famous people who are this is a great idea, this is wonderful, no one's better to lead this than farnham, she was very well known at this point. she had been the mate reason to of sing sing prison out east. she was a doer, she got things done. so they're all behind her. and not simply out of like the

often chinese immigrants, the issues start in california and from that moment in california in the 1850's and 1860's, comes a national phenomenon that will ultimately lead to our first legislation on the federal level that targets a particular nation of origin. in terms of the chinese immigration, there are three major issues that people often focused on. that is racial attitudes in the 19th century. there are notions of inferiority and superiority that affected chinese immigrants. people of european ancestry often saw asians in general as inferior. they were also concerned about practices. the majority of chinese coming to the united states, although not all, were not christian. they practiced a mixture of it -- buddism and taoism. in california, people were concerned that chinese immigrants were taking jobs from the white working classes. they were also worried that they were taking claims during the gold rush from the same individuals. there was an idea that something needed to be done to stop them from coming into the country. i added this particular cartoon to this slide. this is l

there is no republic of california. there's a state of california. it's part of a larger country you might have heard of called the united states. but russia has a little gleam in its eye that if they play their cards right, maybe some day the united states of america might be slightly less united and specifically, it might look more like this. russia has a little gleam in its eye about the idea that the united states might somehow hive itself off from a state that represents the sixth largest economy in the world. vladimir putin is the founding patron of the generic sounding group called the national charity foundation in russia. putin's national charity foundation funds the anti-globalist movement of russia. and some of the things the anti-globalist movement of russia does flash like red beacon danger, danger from an american perspective. for example, the anti-globalist movement in russia named bashar al assad to be one of their honorary members. okay. they also named mahmoud ahmadinejad from iran. they named him to be an honorary member. -globalis

this case would hurt by the california supreme death was heard by the california supreme court. was heardin their -- by the california supreme court. they rule in their favorite. there were right, based on the 14th amendment their children should be able to go to the school closest to their home, regardless of their parents ancestry. unfortunately for them, san then toldschool board them that the school was full, and there was no room for them. them to go to a segregated school. what is amazing about that case is that, this is the legal precedent for brown versus ward in 1954. know of people don't even about them and their story. unfortunately for chinese immigrants and their children, u.s. supreme court would also weigh in on this issue. there should be 1927. dealts. supreme court with a chinese immigrant who was living in mississippi. if you remember, we talked earlier last week about how ofre was a small subset chinese immigrants in the deep south, particularly in the delta region. -- i wanter, martha to see if i can squeeze martha in here. martha wanted to go to high school.

the town of 92,000 residents is now home to california state university. learn more on american history tv all weekend. prof. dizard: we're standing at a place that holds profound significance for the indigenous people here in this part of what we now call butte county. these people regard this very place as the particular location where in their cosmology the creator had humans emerge into the world. it is also alumni glenn. with the discovery of gold not too far south of here and the inability to keep that discovery secret, the news quickly spread. and the ratio of settlers to native people began to radically shift. prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of maybe under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 50,000 settlers. and the relations were fraught. not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native peoples. the general epithet used was "digger indians." in other words, they were regarded as sub human. because they did not have the kin

the american conquest of california. but in the course of that he did some exploring in the sacramento valley, helped other settlers locate land, including theodore. in a process of some of those journeys north of sacramento, he came to be familiar with the chico creek and the chico area. and he was very attracted to it and its potentials. during the gold rush, when the gold rush occurred in 1848-49, bidwell did quite well and made quite a bit of money mining gold in the feather river area in what became known as bidwell bar, just north and east of oroville on the feather river here it is net underneath the waters of the oroville reservoir. with the money that he earned in the two seasons of mining in 48-49, bidwell had enough money to buy the rancho chico property from the original mexican grantee, william dickey, who bidwell had helped locate on the property. and in the process of locating that rancho grant, bidwell came to really admire the property. when he had enough money, then he came back and then bought it. star

from the california historical society in california, this is an hour and ten minutes. >> hi. thank you so much for coming tonight. i want to thank patty and the california historical society and especially on this rainy day, but i think that's making all very happy because you haven't had rain. i said y'all because i've lived in the south for ten years and that's all you're going to get from me. i want to give you before i start today about the california portion of the book. i want to give you a sense of how the book happened and my thought process, maybe it will be similar to some of what you all -- you all are thinking.

evil took place in california in the 1840s, 1850s, 60s and early 70s. as early as the 1880s, bancroft, arguably the founder of the european-style history in california asserted, and i quote, that it was one of the last greatest funds of civilization. there've been many scholars and activists who called what happened genocide. but it took me ten years to gather all of that information and then read dozens of newspapers. i still have a crick in my neck. it took warning through the archives at the huntington at a young library in new zealand when you see the number of libraries and archives you get a sense of how scattered to the four winds all of the data was although it was there and the important thing to understand is this book is not based on doing an interview of indian people into writing down their stories, it's based on the importance of the united states army, militia men, sheriffs, journalists, mostly white people. why? because i thought if you are going to make such an extraordinary case, genocide happened in california at the behest of the sta

marÍa leticia: la patrulla de caminos de california, tuvo que cerrar tres carriles, cerca de la rampa de la avenida lo cual causÓ un caos vial en la zona. en san josÉ investigan un choque mortal, ocurrido esta madrugada. un conductor que manejaba una camioneta tipo pickup, chocÓ contra un muro de contenciÓn, cerca de las avenidas. el hombre muriÓ en el lugar del accidente aÚn no han dado conocer su identidad. tampoco se sabe porque el conductor perdiÓ el control del vehÍculo. varias organizaciones defensores de los derechos civiles, recomiendan que no dÉ informaciÓn sobre estratos migratorios, lugar de nacimiento o seguro social, cuando los inscriben a una escuela. esto pocos dÍas de que interpusieron una queja en la que seÑalan que 75 distritos escolares en california piden estos datos, para matricular a los estudiantes. jaime peluffo nos trae un seguimiento de esta historia que les presentamos la semana pasada. >> no conviene divulgar estos datos, aun cuando aseguren que no comparten esta informaciÓn. preguntas que segÚn activistas no deberÍan estar en los formularios

the california school law. some jurisdictions were already segregating schools, but this was a state law that required all school districts in the state of california to segregate schools. people of african, native american and asian ancestry could not go to school with white children. we are going to talk about that a lot of more later on, the implications of that. ordinance, that is tied to the issue of hair, it is a san francisco city ordinance ift allowed the sheriff, they arrested and jailed a chinese immigrant, to have the right to cut their hair off. for chinese immigrants, this is usually problematic because of course, they are wearing hair in afraid because of mandates under the ch'ing dynasty, and it is also a cultural practice tied to their identity, tied to their chinese citizenship, they cannot become u.s. citizens. with their hair cut, they cannot go back to china. it is fraught with issues for chinese immigrants. finally, a miscegenation amendment that altered anti-messages nation laws to "mongol

here today is that california operates two systems of justice. one for the rich and one for the poor. >> today, at the state capital, a debate over california's bail system heats up with the vote on a bill that would ultimately help defendants who can't afford bail. good morning, everyone. it is tuesday, april 18. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. california could be one step closer to making those changes. jessica flores reports. >> reporter: today state lawmakers will consider a major overhaul of california's bail system. the reform bill goes before a state public safety committee today and if it eventually becomes law it would eliminate the requirement to post money to get out of jail. the big would essentially require courts to release defendants without bail while awaiting trial on misdemeanor crimes. under the plan, judges could keep defendants in jail if the person is a flight risk or risk to public safety. supporters of the bill say the current system punishes the poor, who often can't afford bail. this call this system a debtor's p

the family has filed a lawsuit against uber. ( marty ) covering california. homicide detectives are continuing their search for a five-year- old boy who went missing since last saturday in southern california. and his father is now speaking out for the first time. tom wait has the story. a new twist in aramazd andressian's disappearance. the 5-year-old's father - who is believed to be the last one to see the young boy alive - is now releasing a statement through his attorney - after refusing multiple requests for an interview."there has been a great deal of speculation regarding the timeline around (aramazd's disappearance. the last time i saw my son was on saturday morning, the 22nd, at arroyo park near my home in south pasadena."aramazd sr. goes on to say he and his son went to the park before the 5-year-old was supposed to be dropped off with his mother - as part of the divorced couple's custody arrangement. in the statement andressian says he remembers being here in the park in one moment with his son and then waking up in the hospital. andressian specula

we have stronger laws on background checks in california. we prohibit lead-based ammunition because it poisons the environment. i think we in california deserve to be protected from the lowest standards of these other states. so, why not additionally purpose the agricultural inspection stations that are on every highway entrance to california as 24/7 inspection stations for guns and ammunition that people try to bring into our state in automobiles that do not conform to california's much stricter laws as a means of protecting the people of california. >> host: all right. gregory, thank you very much. gary younge? >> guest: i think greg's point is could individual states not be more rigorous in defending the kind of gun culture that they want and the kind of protections and regulations. i mean, i am not american. it is not for me to really, you know, talk a whole lot about that but i guess i would say that seems to be -- while each state has its own jurisdictions they are all part of one country. you don't have border guards on states. it is

continuamos, de ediciÓn digital california. le presentamos a una chicas inteligentes, y a eugenio que llegan otro estudio. despuÉs de la pau ♪ conductora:gracias por continuar con nosotros en su ediciÓn digital california. le cuento que mÁs de 100 gallos de pelea fueron recuperados como de la policÍaun lugar de pelea de gallos en fresno. en donde habÍa 100 personas, las cuales fueron detenidas. tambiÉn encontraron recibos de apuestas y mÁs de 100 gallos vivos. pospusieron avisos de despido de 190 empleados que pudieron haber sido parte de una lista de 1500 personas que se quedaron sin empleo, en cambio se aceptÓ conversar sus puestos. se debe a los recortes necesario para basar el dÉficit. >> el medio tiempo es presentado por adriana, es para todo. ♪ ♪ conductora: y bueno, ahora pasamos como lo deportes. ¿quÉ esta pasando en el mundo deportivo? ana, ¿quÉ nos tiene? ana: hola, amigos de california. quÉ gusto platicar,es importante hablar de lo que estÁ sucediendo. se define el campeÓn de la concacaf. pachuc

>> i don't think it's singling out california for punishment, but california always wants to have it kind of my way. they almost act like they're an independent state. so i remember when governor wilson was governor, you had a number of folks who said, well, california can't have its own immigration policy, the federal government has that exclusive right and responsibility. now it's 180 degrees different. so the truth of the matter is california wants a lot and asks for a lot and acts like it's its own independent state but it's not being punished, it just has policies out of the mainstream and policies donald trump articulated when he was running for office. >> is there an element of payback to any of this in terms of, you gave hillary clinton 4.3 million votes than i got? >> not at all. every republican i know and a lot of state voters and democrats are very much anticipating and looking forward to law and order returning to california. the immigration -- failure to enforce our immigration laws is a big problem for safety and security -- >> what about the tax plan? that in particul

california is the sixth largest economy in the world and california welcomes its immigrants. you know, california understands that they have created wealth in this country. not just in tech and thinge ag service construction, as they're growing business at a faster rate than the native born. we need to celebrate that and welcome that in a way that's different from donald trump. we need to invest in infrastructure. he's talked about it, hasn't done much on it. >> how is it particularly in the you are began coastal areas and yet it's something i think we've teen e seen not a lot of attention to in sacramento s. that something the state can be passing on? >> again, let me tell you what was there. in the middle of the recession, we put money aside for housing trust funds. then we went to the private sector, non-profits. we built 20,000 units of housing. not nearly what we need in a city of 4 million people. at the state level, we need to do the same. we need to put a housing trust fund together that leverages what cities and counties are putting up, where we're making those links

ashlyn, some of your work focuses on california, and we had an opportunity to see how california compared to florida. we'd love your insights on that comparison and why you think foreclosure rates were below average in california despite having a larger than average boom and bust in housing prices too. some reflections on that would be great. >> absolutely. thanks again to urban and the lincoln institute for hosting this event. i think there are some really interesting comparisons. what will described in terms of property tax revenues in florida makes it sound as though local government units had very little flexibility over land revenues. but compared to california, they have a lot more revenue flexibility. so california is very different due in large part to proposition 13 and the way in which property taxes are assessed in california are very different. even though you have all of these overlying levy limitations in florida, what we have in california is an increment annually that's either 2% or the inflation rate, whichever is lower. so we have much more stable revenues coming in from

. >>> the california congressman at the center of a political battle is back on his home turf and feeling the heat from hundreds of people in his own district! congressman devin nunes has become one of the most talked about lawmakers in washington for his role in the russia probe. >> so when he came to talk about water in fresno today it was not a warm welcome. kpix 5's melissa caen traveled to fresno and spoke with protestors who came out to give nunes an earful. melissa. >> reporter: yeah. here at this banquets devin nunes was scheduled to speak at 1:00 p.m. today. instead, he spoke at noon and then left by a side door and bypassed hundreds of constituents who came out to protest what they claim is a cozy and protective relationship with the trump administration and also his refusal to hold town hall meetings with them. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: it's not something you normally hear in fresno. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: the russian national anthem. protestors' way of greeting congressman devin nunes. [ yelling ] >> reporter: he spoke at the annual meeting of the agricultural lenders socie

give him a round of applause. [ applause ] >>> up next, i took a trip to california, a farm in california. i discovered something interesting. the farm owners who voted for trump are praying he won't implement his immigration policies. we are about to get messy when we get back. trump farmers. if immigrants left, what would happen to the crops? >> they would just get rotten. nobody will harvest them. [waitress] more coffee? [student] yeah, thanks. [student] oh yeah for sure... [waitress] yeah ok [student] i can just quit school and get a job. [ex student] its okay daddy's here. [wife] daddy [wife] hi [dad] hey buddy [son] hey dad [wife] i think we can do this. [dad] really? [chancellor] adam baily. [chancellor] adam baily. i was thinking around 70. to and before that?re? you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? i'd really like to run with the bulls. wow. hope you're fast. i am. get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change with investment management services. is to always keep track of your employees.r microma

in california, northern california investment technology. so to create a lot of jobs. we invest in trade and logistic. we're getting a lot of low wage paying jobs. will los angeles end up being the loser in globalization? >> let me take the first stab at that? if you look at west los angeles, it looks in every way like sillicon valley. if you look at orange county at the western part and north county san diego, all look very much like northern california and what we're seeing in southern california is we remained a manufacturing substate or region much longer than the bay area did. and so our transformation is happening later. so yes, we had more losers here from globalization but we have lots of winners too. >> can i add to that as well. but the other thing is comparison of size and geography. san francisco is a fantastic city of 500,000 people. l.a. countsy is 10.2 million. greater los angeles reason, 18.4. so slight difference than the city of san francisco can sit inside it could fit inside probably santa monica region, right? >> santa monica and venice. >> yeah. >

as california goes, the rest of the nation goes. in california, we have reformed the system. they are an independent panel drawing the lines. since then, things have changed. now the republicans are talking about immigration reform. now the democrats are siding with the chamber of commerce and voting 90% with the chamber of commerce. things have totally changed sense then. this is the kind -- it's not the only way to make changes. but it is a very important step forward. there is 37 states in the united states where they have an initiative process where they can do the same thing we have done in california. there's other states they can do it through the legislatorlegisl. if that doesn't work, go through the judicial way. we have seen that already in the works. the supreme court usually sides with the people. they want the district lines to be drawn by independent -- >> i sure wish you could be on the ballot for the presidency or something else. you hit every issue brilliantly. i want to thank you for being here. give him a round of applause. [ applause ] >>> up next, i took

en california son 10 entidades que se han realizado. mientras aumenta el desacuerdo por el muro, los proyectos de ley en california en torno a dicha construcciÓn se suman a otros similares en estados como nuevo mÉxico y nueva york. ilia: el fbi dice tener informaciÓn segÚn la cual agentes rusos trataron influir en las elecciones del 2016 no sÓlo a travÉs de hackeos, correos electrÓnicos que la propaganda, sino que tambiÉn intentaron usar a los asesores de donald trump, incluyendo el ex asesor de polÍtica anterior del ahora mandatario para infiltrarse en la campaÑa presidencial. un apagÓn masivo en la ciudad de san francisco, california, afectÓ a mÁs de 90.000 personas forzando el cierre de empresas y negocios. la causa fue un incendio en una subestaciÓn pero despuÉs de varias horas el servicio fue restaurado casi en su totalidad. la esposa del ex gobernador de veracruz, javier duarte, detenido en guatemala estÁ en londres con sus hijos, despuÉs taquillera de mÉxico junto a su esposa en octubre del aÑo pasado, las auto

i think the people of california will warm to that idea. and -- that's why i start early to get this going. >> real quick if i can get your positions, a yes or no on some things. do you support a woman's right to abortion? >> well, i am going to focus not on the social issues. if anybody wants to look me up, they can see where i stood -- >> why don't you just say then? >> because i want this to be all about the neighborhood legislature and getting an end to the corruption. and so -- >> if that's an issue that's important to someone -- you know, the governor appoints a lot of judges. >> i won't have anything to do with it because it a of's decided by the supreme court. so you know, these issues, social issues, guns, i'm a supporter of the second amendment. i'm pro-life. you know, i'll -- i'll talk about those, but i want the focus of this to be on getting california in a sustainable position for the future, financially as well as cost-wise, as well as job-wise, you know, to produce the jobs that we need to allow people to have a future in th

i think the people of california will warm to that idea. and -- that's why i start early to get this going. >> real quick if i can get your positions, a yes or no on some things. do you support a woman's right to abortion? >> well, i am going to focus not on the social issues. if anybody wants to look me up, they can see where i stood -- >> why don't you just say then? >> because i want this to be all about the neighborhood legislature and getting an end to the corruption. and so -- >> if that's an issue that's important to someone -- you know, the governor appoints a lot of judges. >> i won't have anything to do with it because it a of's decided by the supreme court. so you know, these issues, social issues, guns, i'm a supporter of the second amendment. i'm pro-life. you know, i'll -- i'll talk about those, but i want the focus of this to be on getting california in a sustainable position for the future, financially as well as cost-wise, as well as job-wise, you know, to produce the jobs that we need to allow people to have a future in th

across the country california to the new york islands. headlines read 28 next next and deportees, crew and guards victims from the associated press. twenty-eight mexicans being deported meet death from the times. twenty-eight deportees in route to mexico, the rochester democrat and chronicle. it had the makings of a bad joke by print, radio and world of mouth. there was none on this continent that hadn't been heard of the world war ii pilots and immigration officers, stewardess and 28 deportees who explode in an airplane and some unknown california hillside called los gatos canyon. [applause] tim, i have to start here. i'm sure we all felt the poetry in your reading. this may be a little abstract but i'd like to hear you talk about your approach to this book as opposed to poetry as opposed to writing. you have the poetry in here and it comes out. >> the poetry, first formally, poetry was i studied mostly in the graduate program. poetry was my focus. certainly not investigative journalism. for me, poetry was the way i came to the curiosity

. >>> california state senate approve add controversial bill making california a sanctuary state. demonstrators voiced their support for the new law aiming to end cooperation between law enforcement agencies in california and federal immigration authorities. state president said ice needs to do its work without local help. >> ice is being lazy right now and double taxes california residents by using our local resources. they should use federal resources, they can pick up folks that they want. >> legislation was amended last week to allow california police and sheriff deputies to cooperate with ice if a person is a known fell onion. the bill heads to the california assembly. >>> new at 6:00, several tires slashed on east bay streets and tonight new video could be the key to catching the vandal. that vandalism is happening in concord, more than 20 vehicle tires were slashed over the weekend along deckinger cord, deandra drive. in concord with the surveillance video for one man who had two vehicles vandalized, paul. >> surveillance video doesn't show the tires being slashed but the m

jose to be the capital of california. and so the delegates, because of mr. reid's prominence, they of having the first capital of the state of california here in san jose under the promise that james , reed would encourage the local citizens and they could build a statehouse for their first meeting of the legislature in december of that year. but when those legislators came here to san jose in december of 1849, it was raining. and it continued to rain. one of their first acts because they were so despondent with the amount of rain that was falling that year that one of their first acts as a legislature was to start the motion to move the capital to another location, and at that time, two years later, the capital of california moved to venetia, up farther north between the bay and the delta region of california. jose, ironically, has played an important part in our history here. first, the rain washed out the original site, about a mile north here in 1778. and it also washed out the dreams of of san jose being the capital

but compared to california, they have a lot more revenue flexibility. california is very different. due in large part to propositio teen in the way in which property taxes are assessed in california is raised on the purchase price of a home. it is not reassessed annually based on a market value as is the case in florida. even though you have all of this overland monthly limitations of florida, what we have in california is an increment annually that either 2% for the inflation rate, whichever is lower. and so we have much more stable revenues coming in from property taxes that they are at a much lower level. i think people might perceive this is relatively stable, less volatile than a case in florida, but certainly large numbers of california a lack of perceived large amounts of government failure and we are not collecting enough property taxes according to many people. one of the issues in california that i think is confusing if everybody hears the foreclosure rates are astronomical and that certainly is the case in the top five states. i'm an l.a. native. we're in the top five sta

as far as the california state university of chico. with the discovery of gold not too far south of here and the inability to keep that discovery secret, the news quickly spread. and the ratio of settlers to native people began to radically shift. prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of maybe under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 50,000 settlers. and the relations were fraught. not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native peoples. the general epithet used was "digger indians." in other words, they were regarded as sub human. because they did not have the kind of technological accoutrements that european american settlers considered standard. it's not because they were not clever enough to figure it out. it is because those things were irrelevant to their daily lives. they were able to on the coast, you know, when the tide went out -- their table was set. here in this part of north central valley, the mass cr

to be the capital of california. and so because of his prominence, they voted in favor of locating the first capital of the state of california here in san jose under the promise that james reed would encourage the local citizens and they could build a state house. for their first meeting of the legislature in december of that year. but when the legislators came here to san jose in december of 1849, it was raining. and it continued to rain. one of their first acts because they were so despondent with the amount of rain falling that year, that one of their first acts as a legislature was to start the motion to move the capital to another location. and that time, two years later, the capital of california moved venecia, up to farther north between the bay and the delta region of california. so san jose, ironically, this plays an important part of history here. first the rain washed out the original site, about a mile orth of here, in 17 -- in 1778. and also washed out the dreams of the -- of san jose being the capital

montes, trabajaba como soldador y en la agricultura en los estados de california y arizona. en los angeles, luis treto, telemundo! take topvo / lorena --con dos semanas de retraso, comenz a desplazarse hacia la pennsula de corea, el portaviones nuclear enviado por washington... --segn fuentes militares, se espera que llege a la zona a finales de abril... --el gobierno de donald trump no ha explicado, por qu apesar de haberlo anunciado, el portaviones sigui la ruta prevista anteriormente para participar en maniobras con australia... take vo / blanca --el presidente trump anunci que aunque "iran" est cumpliendo el acuerdo nuclear, lo someter a una revisin interna, incluidas las sanciones multi-millonarias. --una posible restauracin de esas penalizaciones supondra un golpe mortal al acuerdo con irn y otras 5 potencias a cambio de que se limite el programa nuclear. --el consejo de seguridad nacional ser quien lidere la revisin del acuerdo. lorena --- familiares de personas desaparecidas y cuyos cadveres son encontrados a la intemperie......... presentan un proyecto de ley en cal

gracias por acompaÑarnos aquÍ en ediciÓn digital california. felicito de semana, yo soy yarel ramos. empezamos con los titulares del dÍa. buenas noticias para california, los conatos de san francisco, riverside y san bernardino es donde un mayor crecimiento del empleo del 2014 y 2015, de corta informaciÓn de la oficina del censo. estÁn entre los 50 del paÍs con mayor fuerza laboral. varias personas en diferentes ciudades de california salieron a las calles en una marcha por la ciencia y contra las polÍticas de donald trump. mira caminar al por la calle del centro de los angeles clamando silencio -- dinero para la ciencia. las marchas ocurrieron en san francisco, san josÉ tres no hi san diego. el fiscal general de california dijo -- hablÓ sobre quiÉn va a pagar el muro de donald trump. dice que si no lo va a pagar mÉxico, donald trump fallÓ contra la promesa que hijo en su campaÑa -- dijo en su campaÑa. dice que mÉxico no tiene por que pagar el muro. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] dijo que una soluciÓn de la edad media no pu

it is also alumni glenn, as far as california state university chico is concerned. with the discovery of gold not to source out from here -- not too far south from here and the inability to keep that secret, the news quickly spread. the ratio of settlers to native shift,began to radically whereas prior to the gold rush, there would have been somewhere on the order of under 5000 settlers in all of california. by 1855, that would have skyrocketed to above 40,000 settlers. fraught.ions were not for every group at every moment, but there was a profound sense of racism towards native people. wasgeneral epithet used subhuman, quasi-city at -- quasi-sentient because they didn't have the technology the colonists considered standard. is not because they were not clever enough to figure it out. it is because those things were irrelevant to their daily lives. on the coast, when their type went out, the table was set. in as part of the north central valley, the mass crops of acorns provided a very important calorie rich food source for them. dear, small animals and insects were

even a clear proposals come forward, california has to act and how california acts will be of significant importance to the department of public health in the city and what's really at risk here is coverage for the 133,000 san franciscans who gain acas sponsored insurance. for those individuals health insurance could be reduced or lost. we want to preserve the gains that were made under the affordable care act and the addition of new insured san franciscans and we want to make sure that we maintain continuity of care, not just access, the continuity of care in the very health systems across san francisco that serve these individuals. it's also important for you to know healthy san francisco remains in place. we continue to have a healthy san francisco program that will assist those who have no other options for health insurance. that is the conclusion of my presentation. happy to answer questions you may have. >> thank you very much. supervisor kim has a few questions >> thank you i want to ask about congresses passage in regards to title funding and trump p signing into law states abilit