cold weather in california. so in plains miwok speaking communities access to manufactured cloth enabled men to enjoy enhanced status and prestige. and women to enjoy enhanced status and prestige that derives from the very real economic responsibility of clothing your family and clothing your community members while reaffirming, this is what makes me a man, this is what makes me a woman. gender division of labor is very important in california indian societies as almost anywhere else in the world. and so the idea that you are fulfilling your duty as a man, fulfilling your duty as a woman, was intimately tied into economic activities. so you can see that not only is there a real economic benefit to it, there's also a reaffirmation of your culture inherent in it. then of course it makes you more economically important within your community. so imagine being the guy that got paid in beads. beads are valuable because they're currency. they operate as cash in transactions between different california indian societies

it prompted california's red flag law in 2016. the most recent data shows over three years since then, or than 400 gun violence restraining orders were issued and warning signs were seen. but health professionals argue, more needs to happen. >> for the first time, everybody in the country is starting to see this as a problem that affects them personally. and if it's my problem, i'm going to be willing to be part of the solution. i think in the coming years, we are going to see some real change, the kind we've been hoping for for decades. >> there has been some progress in california. now anyone convicted of domestic violence, meaning a misdemeanor, is banned from owning a gun, but there is still more work to do. convicted drunk drivers can still buy firearms here, it's controversial but researchers say taking away guns from anyone with a dui would actually reduce gun violence. >> so they are saying just because you show violent behavior doesn't mean you are mentally ill. >> that is what researchers are saying, they are also saying

today saying sanders and harris are set for a showdown in delegate-rich california. they're both investigating, the biggest prize. 495 delegates at gamble for both. the candidates will play at the top of their earlier states than if their candidates are flagged by the time california starts voting. there's no doubt moving up in california kamala harris and you have not won one of those early four states, it's not going to matter that you're the home state senator. she's not even been at the top so far even though she has home-field advantage. >> and california is not a winner take all delegate. i kind of believe that the first four states, california's fifth, iowa, new hampshire, nevada, south carolina, by the time we get there, there's going to be a lot of clarity in the democratic race, and it's possible that california might not actually matter. look, i think the whole primary process is insane and california should probably go first instead of, you know, any these other small states. but i actually think there's going to be a lot of resolution of the democratic p

los angeles, california. again, not going to tell you the whole story on this, but here is a command to the warrants, command for the marshal of the u.s. for the 7th district of california to go and put this individual, margarita, in jail for six months because she was convicted of smuggling aliens into the u.s. this one also has some exhibits and cool photographs. those i will show you later. she had a codefendant. he was not convicted. you will have to look at the court case to find out why. i'm not going to tell you. not going to give it all away. so they were charged with smuggling individuals of chinese descent across the southern border. with this file, if you were looking through it you get names of the individuals they were smuggling. in some cases, you can take that information and go to another record group like immigration and naturalization service and see if they have case files created to tell their story as well. pretty cool stuff. this one has been researched a few times. it is one of the hott

and gea deal for the state of california. species alive, the condor, the grizzly bear, what it t is talked about is how it effects the osystems of california. we have more plants on the endangered lista han animals. huge deal. and california has more endangered species than any other state be sides hawaii. ourr is f land. even though california might have strong laws, you know, a lot of the places in the state are not covered under these ro ctions that we have. >> dan, one thing that bugs critics about these changes is that they will allow government officials to ignore threats to species from climate change. has climate changbeen an important factor in determining if a species needs tobe on this list? >> it has not historically been but nogthat climate chis very much with us in '+fñterms n fires clout seasons and ;bodthe ranges of species havinto move up higher elevations it is now very central to the process. and there is a second feature which is as disturbing which is that this roba k would allow an economic assessment t

gun owners of california, that spent more than a million dollars lobbying california lawmakers. he said the focus should be disowning crime. >> more laws, more regulations, more rules, that will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. >> california, texas, and ohio, all sites of recent mass shootings, also ham to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions. members of congress in texas have received a million and a half dollars in campaign funds. and 591,000 in ohio. so what does that money buy? in texas, it earns the state a failing grade. ohio got a d for their gun laws. california got an a rating for their tougher regulations, but when you add up the contributions, california only received $224,000. but still earned a d rating for their lack of gun restriction. new york is third at $120,000 gun laws. >> the influence of c con call for the american people. >> do you see some in congress putting money above lives. >> this issue is intense. we're going to keep fighting, we believe what duo saves lives, that is why we'

they sued california to prevent this accommodation, and the courts have upheld california sanctuary law as they have so many other times in immigration issues. >> so larry, knowing now that california has had success stories, does that mean the trump administration's reach and power is perhaps not as strong as we thought? >> well, not in every case. a lot, but not in every case. to begin with, there are some governments in politically conservative states that are quite comfortable with the trump approach. in other cases, states that oppose the trump administration just haven't had the resources to move forward. but in the case of california, the state's political culture and attorney general becerra proved to be formidable opposition for the trump administration, a real thorn. still, there have been some areas of federal success such as the trump administration's decision to withhold federal funds from the state's high speed rail system because the newsom administration moved to change plans of operation. nevertheless, the state's vigilance continues. just last friday, attorney general

down in southern california, a little bit. this low will park itself and make the move late friday in to saturday. that's going toshier in a cooler pattern and a lot of drizzle. to usher in a cooler pattern and a lot of drizzle. >>> the traffic in solano is going to be okay. the bay bridge first, if you are trying to get across, using the bay bridge is better at this point than using the san mateo bridge. we had a crash and made traffic slower eastbound. westbound is doing okay. this is solano county, westbound 0, vallejo to herculeses not a bad commute. no major problems approaching the macarthur maze. back to the desk. >>> president trump will fly to el paso, texas and dayton, ohio today where there were mass shootings over the weekend. as doug luzader reports from washington, not nevada the two cities welcomes the president's visit. >> reporter: the visits will be relatively brief but the president will almost certainly face protests. president trump repairing this morning for the role presidents long played. traveling to d

sam heads gun owners of california, which has spent more than a million dollars lobbying california lawmakers for fewer gun restrictions. he says the focus should be reducing crime. >> more laws, more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings.head >> reporter: california, texas and ohio all sites of recent mass shootings. also happen to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups. texas has received $1.5 million in campaign funds. 662,000 in california and 591,000 in ohio. what does that money buy? in texas less restrictive gun laws earned the state a failing grade, which advocates for more gun control. ohio got a d for its gun laws. california earned an a rating for its tougher regulations even though when you add up the contributions from gun control groups california only received $224,000. that's still the most in the country. virginia ranks second with 189,000 but still earned a d rating for its lack of gun restriction. new york is third at 120,000 and earned an a for its gun laws. >> the influence of campaign contribut

the state of california is conducting paid outreach that will benefit san francisco. if you look on the far left, the may column, you'll see that h.s.a. copartnered with daas on holding two community forums where over 200 food security organizations and daas providers attended, so it is really -- really a -- it was really -- really a great turnout, and thanks to daas for partnering with us on those two events. and then, if we skip to august, you'll see that we launched the two-in-one san diego campaign. so two-in-one san diego, the vendor that we work with, and what they do is an outbound phone campaign to those, you know, 41,000 s.s.i. recipients in san francisco to help them apply for cal fresh via telephone. so the first priority group that they're calling is actually the ihss clients, so that's amazing. and they started calling august 1. and then, third, actually also this week, we found five new outpatients sprinkled around san francisco. if you guys remember that slide on the zip codes, daas, they were really instrumental in helping us with our research to findi

california earned an a-rating. when you add up the contributions from gun control groups, california only received $224,000. but that's still the most in the country. virginia ranks second with $189,000. but still earned a d-rating for its lack of gun restrictions. new york is third at $120,000. and earned an a for begun laws. >> the influence of campaign contributions is a wakeup call for the american people. >> do you see this as some in congress putting money above lives? >> that's what the american fighting. looking at. we believe what we do saves lives. and that's why we're in it all the way to the end. and we think we're going to win. >> and if money talks, the gun debate certainly seems to be heating up. >> congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups shot up 20% last year. while groups advocating more gun control, raj and jess, gave a thousand percent more. >> thank you very much bigad. >>> some bay area tech workers voiced their opposition to parent company, walmart. sale of firearms. some e

one of the worst things southern california ever did, or california period, was disband the state mental health system and decide people needed to be in the community, because there's a lot of people that would be much more -- that would be well taken care of in the state system, and i don't think they did them any favors. in terms of people with mental illness and homelessness, most of the deinstitutionalization of the countries took place prior to the emergence of homelessness. one of the reasons so many people who are homeless or mentally ill is that they are not adequate treatment -- there are not adequate treatment services for people. that community treatment that was supposed to be available after deinstitutionalization in many places never emerged. i will say, about the colors point, of people with higher -- withr's point, of people higher disabilities getting more attention from the homeless system, that is true. there are not enough resources in the homeless system to help everybody, as witnessed by the fact that 30% of people who are homeless are unsheltered. increasingly, at

that type of weapon is actually banned here in california. but it was purchased in nevada. >> that's correct, that's correct. and that's why we need a federal law ideally that would ban assault weapons in every state. >> reporter: we tried to talk to the national rifle association to get its take on the various gun laws and the push for universal background checks, but, jess, we were told they are not commenting. >> all right. thank you, bigad. they cut critical support to a website. the accused el paso gunman posted before the rampage. it is an internet service to the security provider. it announced 8chan, this is not the first time the message board has been linked to mass shootings. 8chan is off line. it is expected to find another provider, possibly just within a matter of days. >>> well, you may want to check your bank account and your credit card statement because camel police is searching for a woman who used stolen information to load up on local grocery stores. police released surveillance pictures tonight. they s s bay safeways and

many in southern california did not get an alert. the change in store for the country's first early warning act. >>> >>> backlash against curriculum designed to break barriers in california classrooms. the state is taking a second look at the draft for its ethnic studies program. marissa perlman on the criticism.>> reporter: concerns were brought up by leaders with the jewish caucus who questioned why the ethnic study curriculum was leaving out what is being called the jewish experience. other groups are joining in questioning why their histories are not being included in future textbooks. >>> believes out the nuances of the history of indian americans in california.>> reporter: with the hindu american foundation said california has the biggest american community of indians in the country. yet there one group left out of the ethnic studies proposal. >>> the curriculum marginalizes the indian community. it hardly mentions them at all. it talks about the asian community. it doesn't define that. about we spoke with members of the armeni

item 39, 190761, resoln authorizing the acceptance and expenditure of california state senate bill 1 local partnership program formulaic funding in the amount of $2,340,000 for san francisco public works' sunset and parkside streets pavement renovation project, for a term to commence following board approval through june 30, 2023. >> supervisor yee: colleagues, can we take the same house, same call? without objection this resolution is adopted unanimously. please call the next item. . item 40, 190763, resoln authorizing the mayor's office of housing and community development to expend a gift to compton's district transgender, lesbian, gay, and bisexual (tlgb) stabilization fund dollars in the amount of $300,000 to support the city's efforts to recognize and support historic and present-day tlgb communities in the tenderloin neighborhood, for a term of august 1, 2019, through june 30, 2020. >> supervisor yee: can we take this same house and call? without objection this resolution is adopted unanimously. madame clerk please call the next item . item 41, 190765, resoln declaring the int

en los Ángeles, california, salvador durÁn, univisiÓn. ilia: en la audiencia que e el jeffrey epstein, se presentaron varias de las mujeres que lo una de ellas dijo que el fallecido multimillonario era un cobarde y que ella estaba indignada y triste porque supuestamente Él se habrÍa quitado la vida en la cÁrcel antes de ir a juicio. actualmente hay 93,000 personas en los estados unidosen una lista de espera para transplante de riÑÓn. sin embargo, al menos 3500 de estos Órganos donados se descartan cada aÑo, segÚn estudio publicado. lourdes del rio nos habla de esta investigaciÓn. lourdes: erika pedraza jamÁs pensÓ que a sus 38 aÑos sus riÑones dejarÍan de funcionar y terminarÍan una lista de transplantes en esque en estados unidos al menos 3500 riÑones donados se descarte cada aÑo es inaceptable. >> la verdad me aterra de ver como hay la posibilidad de que las personas puedan adquirir el tratamiento del Órgano y lo estÁn desechando de esa manera. es inhumano, es injusto. >> y erika no estÁ sola. más de 37,000,000 de e

almlmost al of our product is sold in california or just on the west coast. we do everything in-house. we're a completely integrated farm. we have adult abalone, which we'e'll takake io the hatchery, and you get a tiny littttle fertilized abalonee emembryo. we g get them by the mimillions. 24 h hours latater,y hatch,h, and feed, feed, feeeed, repeat, and harvest at about 100 grams, aboutut a 3 1/2-i-inch sl length. and ththat's s the markt size, and we crank those out 52 weeks a year. aquilino: much of what we e do here in ththis program has been inspired b by what abalone farms do, people likike doug bush and dan swezezey at the e cultured abalone e farm have e really hed us figure out how to maximize producuction in this lab. so wee take their best methods and then we tweak them for r white abala, so it t really helps sustainable aquaculture in this coununtry ad the restoration of a species. bush: i'veve been banging this drum for a whilele, to really st ofof draw attetention to a abal. it's s just a pererfect, bannnnr species.s. aquacultuture and mae scien

john c fremont led fighting in california. general stephen carney, marched from kansas to santa fe to san diego. and fought two major battles outside los angeles. a brigade of mormons that followed carney's path nearly starved and never fought. alexander donathan led a famous troop of mounted missouri volunteers from santa fe to mexico. the missourians marched more than 2,000 miles and won two battles. after they marched from here to here, they marched all the way to monterey and then to the coast and then they took a ship back to new orleans. donovan was called the zinefon of the age. the treaty that ended the war, in february of 1848 cost the united states $18 million or 37 cents per acre. the second best land bargain in u.s. history after the louisiana purchase, which brought the u.s. 828,000 square miles for $15 million. just as the mexico war treaty was being signed, california was learning of a gold strike that would become the gold rush of 49. during the -- what they called the roaring 40s. america's industrial age was

so one of our big stakeholders is the california native plant society. they've been asking about the project as well because of things they've been seeing. and we're all seeing more and more on social media. social media has taken a large role in this. we will meet with these groups, but it will be a broader conversation. >> that will be great. >> that's good. >> so there's a motion and a second just for this specific project to approve the radar installation project, whatever it's called. is there any public comment on the motion? we've already taken -- any other final commissioner comments? hearing none, all in favour? aye. opposed. motion carried. >> i'll report at the next commission meeting about the meeting. >> okay. great. thank you. next item. >> clerk: item 10 approve the revised water supply assessment for the proposed potrero power station project. >> revised water supply assessment. is there a motion? would you like to hear an update on this? >> yeah, i do. >> you want to hear an update, okay. >> again, steve ritchie assistant general manager

people are in california. melissa canas in san francisco with a little fact checked.>> reporter: president trump dropping that jarring statistic during his campaign last night saying that half of all on sheltered americans live in the state of california. so we checked, and he is right. but we wanted to know why. why are so many living on the streets in california.>> reporter: at a campaign rally in ohio, president trump said democrats can't be trusted to run the government. he cited san francisco as an example. >> the conditions in nancy pelosi's once great city of san francisco are deplorable. they are deplorable. >> reporter: he also said california is not housing it's homeless. >> nearly half of all the homeless people living in the streets in america, happen to live in the state of california. what they are doing to our beautiful california is a disgrace to our country. it is a shame. the world is looking at it. >> reporter: according to the 2018 homeless assessment report by the department of housing and

the state of california needs to lead that effort. i wanted to just briefly talk about some of the things that the state is advancing and please feel free to leave or answer any questions. i don't want to keep you away from your skills a great on science, as we were talking -- your skills upgrade on science, as we were talking. this is almost $3 billion of new investment in housing and homelessness. 2.75 billion dollars to be exact 1.75 of that was to help support local efforts on housing, go through my financing and tax credit perspective as well as loan perspective. $1 billion in new tax credits and loans that were set aside. that is all about leverage. leveraging what is happening at the local level, leveraging what is happening in the private sector, and being able to pull down more federal dollars. we believe our tax credit program can leverage one and a half to 2 billion of additional resources beyond the half a billion that we put into that program. we have put up $250 million to help cities, large and small with their predevel

una demanda para california, de parte del presidente de la naciÓn. noticias univisiÓn 14 comienza ya. locutor: y ahora, noticias univisiÓn 14 solo las 11:00 p.m. tu gente, tu voz. palmira: buenas noches, soy palmira pÉrez. ramÓn: y ramón adame, gracias por acompaÑarnos. palmira: vamos a comenzar con el testimonio de leslie, de solo 12 aÑos. sobreviviente del tiroteo de gilroy. ramÓn: la dieron de alta, su familia abriÓ las puertas de su para compartir su historia. julio poletti tiene el testimonio de la pequeÑa leslie y de sus familiares. reportero: en muletas estÁn leslie tan solo 12 aÑos, una de las mÁs del tiroteo en gilroy, durante el festival del ajo. ella recibiÓ un balazo en la pierna, mientras se escondÍa el pistolero con sus primos. >> estaba pidiendo ayuda. nos ayudaron a trasladarnos. reportero: entre todo, ella tuvo suerte. ese domingo, su familia estuvo cerca del pistolero cuando empezÓ a disparar. >> primero escuchamos unos disparos, luego volviÓ a meter el cartucho y luego empezÓ a disparar. reportero: esta foto se to

on their side of the debate and against president trump on tuesday california governor gavin newsome said mercedes benz would join this coalition as well as a 6 company he declined to name the new york times cited 2 sources busy it recedes to confirm that claim as well as executives at his rumored but not named 6 company if both of those busy were to come on board b.m.w. in this mystery company they would represent a reported collective 40 percent of the u.s. market share so are we seeing the trump sort of negotiation and management style turn out to be about as effective in this negotiation as it has been in managing foreign trade. i don't think that's going to be the case 40 percent of the auto manufacturers is not going to cause president trump to make a change that everything's in the works for the changes in mid september we're going to see a release of the new regulations those will be the regulations that he expects to go into play he's going to fight california there's going to be one regulation for the whole country california should not be calling the shots for the other $4

girl remained in southern california through august. the 15th, right now health officials are working with the facilities to reach out to people who may have had close contact. they say those who may have been exposed should monitor themselves for symptoms such as fever and rash. an infectious disease recently captained east bay elementary school student out of the classroom. the dublin unified school district says the student was diagnosed with meningitis but as cloud forced to leave to go reports. he has an update on whether anybody else was exposed. >>it's unclear when or how the student became infected. but we do know the murray elementary school student diagnosed with meningitis last week in dublin was kept away from class while the dublin unified school district worked with the alameda county public health department to determine if the disease was caused by a virus or bacteria or fungus i really wasn't too worried about it because they know how well the district in the school. candles health concerns lisa aqua lina says her lack

in california, partnerships are forming between cocommercial fisheries, scientists, and community members to helelp the endangered abalone adapt and survive. [slide projector clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county c community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [surf crashing] [distant chahatter] man: it was a big thing. it was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 generarations. i k know some l s that are 4th generation of really kind of rock-picking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. and it's just--it's an incredible opportunity. it's--the ocean's free to go into. there's education, there's science, there's a physical workout. it's really just sort of a magical... opportrtunity, reaeally a rich t of a lot of f the locals' lives here. abalone brouought a lot of people here e that--it was the big vacation of the year. cocome over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they

shannon: hold it down in california, see you soon. new rules about the homeless population in la leading the western roundup. and a proposal to ban homeless people from spending the night near shelters, sitting or lying down within 500 feet of schools, parks or day care centers, it is useless to punish the homeless but one city councilman says is about finding a balance between helping them and making sure public spaces are safe and clean for others. a fast-moving wildfire threatening thousands of homes in shasta county, california fueled by hot temperatures and winds, the mountain fires burned 600 acres. evacuations are underway in some areas including shasta college. also in california a new bill limiting school officials ability to suspend or expel students closer to becoming law. under this measure students disrupt school activities or otherwise willfully define the relevant authority of supervisors, teachers, administrators and school officials cannot be suspended or kicked out, and heads to the senate before it can reach the gov

according to the california cdss, california department of social services, there's about 130,000 s.s.i.-s.s.d. recipients in san francisco, and there's a breakdown of recipients. more demographic information. you know, so based on those who receive s.s.i. in san francisco, 50% were eligible due to a disability, 46% are due to their age. and again, some more data there about ethnic breakdowns. so this is a really cool slide. it showes sort of the zip code in san francisco and where these people live. if you look at the key there, sort of the darker color concentrations show the higher number of s.s.d. recipients. 92124, that's the hunters point bayview area, a lot of recipients there. as well as the bayview, and the tenderloin neighborhood. so what we've done is to help sort of handle the influx of work that will come with, you know, meeting the demand of all these new clients, h.s.a. has hired some new staff. we've hired a total of 33 new f.t.e.s, and this slide provides a breakdown of those classifications. so for instance, 10923, manager two, three clerks, five senior clerks, and so

. >>> the jump campaign and republican party suing california. the new state lotto requires that candidates to release tax returns to appear on the california ballot. the act was signed by governor gavin newsom last week. the lawsuit names not long is constitutional. >>> the stock market rebounded today after the worst day of the year. the dow ended up with 311 the big turnaround mysteries 700 loss. text led the selloff, but the nasdaq gained 107. the recovery comes as investors welcomed china's decision to stabilize its currency, easing some of the pressure and its trade were with the the move suggested beijing might hold off from allowing iran to weekend as a way to respond to tariffs and on chinese goods. >>> space act launches a big falcon nine rocket off the florida coast. take a look. there it goes, you can see it there last, both veronica de la cruz and boeing teamed up this time for today's lunch, then putting a orbit. the floor was people in the control room, obviously very pleased with the way things worked today. people cheered as the

level clouds drifting in over southern california, central california into the bay area, with us for most of today, maybe tomorrow. subtropical moisture will make us feel humid out there for many. here is a look at the visibility, we got the darker shade of gray indicating we may have thicker fog to a quarter mile is what we see with the shade of gray. santa rosa, 5-mile visibility. everybody else looking good as well. you may find fog along the morning drive. fairfield on shore breeze, gusting to 25. which is a little bit stronger than earlier this morning. temperatures today are expected to be very similar to yesterday. as we get in to the days ahead, a bigger cool down. for the cloud cover today, we will go partly sunny at the coastline, you can see those mid and high level clouds streaming in from the south for the afternoon and afternoon highs look like this. 64 for pacifica. 66 san francisco. 70s around the bay, 80s inland, low 90s, 90 degrees the afternoon high in concord. a look at your extended forecast coming up in a little bit. it is 6:00 on the dot. good morning, sal. >>>

the shooting death of a chp officer an a southern california freeway. he had pulled over a pickup truck just off the 215 in river riverside. investigators say that the driver went back to his truck, grabbed a rifle and started shooting. the officer was able to radio for help. three officers arrived, the officer was killed and two of the other officers were injured. riverside county sheriff's deputies and riverside police responded to the call for help and shut down the freeway. >> now the two injured officer its officers and the suspect were taken to a hospital where the gunman died. one of the officer is still in critical. the others being treated for less serious injuries it. may take days to do through all of the radio transmissions and the body camera video and create a detailed timeline of what happened. they wan know why the suspect started shooting. >> it was a long and horrible gun battle. it results in a very extensive crime scene. here is what we don't know. we don't know where the suspect was coming from, where he was heads to, what his assoc

they went to the california supreme court and won. six companies in chinatown fought the first racial ban in 1892 and resisted the registry. people of color and immigrants make up the majority of population. their names are not on streets and buildings. stations are named after the streets and acknowledges like stockton and montgomery. buildings like chase. we will reflect the history that has purposely written out women and women and people of color and made them invisible that is not what san francisco standing for. thank you so much for your time so much. i will give my time to supervisor fewer. >> supervisor fewer welcome. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. i am the supervisor of district one. i am here to support the rose pak chinatown station. there are people who have thumbs down. i will give my support here. i am a fourth generation chinese american from san francisco. migrate grandfather started the first chain nose produce station. rose pak is not responsible for china or hong kong. she is not responsible for the what is happen

in california the limit is .08%. a persons limit varies based on weight, time and the type of drink. >> we are offering this so people can see if they consumed some alcohol where they would rate in that scale. >> the average cost of a dui is around $13,000. that accounts for impound fees, fines, attorney's fees and insurance hikes. >>> walmart isn't the only major company that's apparently having problems with tesla's solar panels. amazon says a fire at one of its warehouses in southern california involved a solar panel system installed by solar city. tesla bought solar city in 2016. the company's founders are cousins of tesla ceo elon musk. amazon says it has no plans to install any more of the solar systems because earlier in the week walmart sued tesla over the solar panels, saying they sparked fires at seven stores. >>> an update on a story we first brought to you earlier in the week. the rally in the east bay today to help an 87-year-old man who escaped the holocaust keep the apartment he has lived in for over 1

on their own that california need washington. he says the state will have to do it on its own and the state will have to make an impact. if california is successful if they have the motto that washington adopts, if you really want gun control been having a republican backed by the nra is not going to get it done. >>once again, california leading the charge on a number of issues. good to see you. >>this week on the issue you can see more of that interview, the issue is airs tomorrow morning at 1:30 am right here on ktvu immediately followed by morning's onto. >>the president is also talking about gun control today coming off of summer break. the latest next. >>be sure to tune into that. you can watch beverly hills 90210 at 8:00 and tune in for the 10:00 and 11:00 news right here. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit ibigger, tastier strips spicy chof juicy chickenbo. with crunchy batter.

las elecciones primarias y california serÁn el mes de marzo. los votantes podrÁn elegir al candidato presidencial demÓcrata. >> los primeros estados en votar el censo del 2020. para poder votar deben tener 18 aÑos de edad y ser ciudadano de estados unidos. reportera: mÁs de 20 candidatos a postular para tener la nominaciÓn del partido demÓcrata, e intentar sacar de la plaza blanca al presidente donald trump. >> sabemos que las amenazas contra la comunidad y los ataques contra nuestra comunidad continÚan. para poder cambiar el ambiente en el paÍs tenemos que cambiar los representantes a los mÁs altos niveles. solo es posible cuando nuestra gente participa. reportera: el secretario de estado es un llamado a no dejarse intimidar. invitÓ a participar a todos en este proceso que se realiza cada 10 aÑos. el secretario de estado de california asegurÓ que sistema electoral estatal es completamente seguro. ramÓn: mÁs adelante le contaremos por quÉ un servicio que ofrece el departamento de policÍa de san francisco estÁ generando de algun

in california there are nine such groups active. >> in california? >> in the bay. san francisco, to be specific, there are two such groups of white nationalists. we shouldn't be too haughty about this. >> we don't think that. we're supposed to be so diverse and socially aware. >> we have it here. >> critics are pointing the finger at president trump saying if he's not racist himself, he has stoked fear and given these white nationalists a way to grow. >> permission. think of some of the things the president said all the way from the first time he came down those gold stairs talking about mexican rapists and murderers and four congresswoman who should go back where they came from and those rapists and saying barack obama is from africa. a litany. talked about how he doesn't like invasions going on. what should we do? someone at a rally said, shoot them, and he smiled. a long record. whether he's responsible, that's for people to decide. he owns that. that's why it was somewhat odd when he said, we have to get rid of hate. >> we'rune laws and different measures, what

the democrats who have not held power in california for a very long time to think of california as a very blue state now. gavin newsom was only the fifth emma craddick governor in modern times. pat ground their symbol of the party that your was a broom. it is a major change in the politics of their state. for me i'm a new yorker five birth. don't hold that against me. i made the wise decision to move down here. it was very clear to me how fascinating california as. and the things that make it very special. there are some new ways in which the family of the browns really speaks to that. in the book is a story that focuses there. on honesty of governor. it really goes back for generations to start with the great-grandfather august shackman. and speaking of places that people don't know much about. but when i met jerry brown he was in the process of building what would become his retirement home on the land in colusa. in the 1850s. the ark of the family in so many ways parallels the history of the state of california and they are perhaps they are so passionate about california and the e

returning for their second day, from los angeles, california, it's the champs. it's the parker family. [cheering and applause]

this is a map of our northern california section. we have two project sections, san francisco to san jose and han so san jose to merced. the high-speed trains will be able to access the salesforce transit center when it is available. so jumping into the san francisco to san jose project section, i'll give a very brief history highlighting the pertinent points. in 2012, the authority board made the decision to operate high-speed rail within the caltrain right-of-way in what's known as the corridor. we will be able to take advantage of the blended cable that is being installed today. in 2018, the business plan reafirmed that approach and for the san jose to merced project section, it made the decision to put it in the blended corridor in gilroy. most elements are actually kite common, but i'll go ahead and run through the differentiators. we have no passing tracks, and in alternative b, we have six miles of passing tracks spebetn san mateo and redwood city. our project is being designed for speeds up to 110 miles per hour. to achieve t

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is dead after a wild shootout in southern california. >>we have the latest details after the break and next a 6.30 thousands of students back to school today we talked to one teacher in foster city elementary. >>that tells us we're planned for her 5th grade c >>and the hottest temperatures in the summer role in the bay area when will the heat wave an >>the bay area's students heading back to school this week loud for is helping everybody get ready for the new school year from forestry says stasio said foster city elementary school in foster city is teachers welcome students back to class today. >>i'm here in foster city at foster city elementary school i i have the pleasure and the honor of talking to him and elites you are. great teachers, so. about this first day of school i mean are you anxious. yes city in just a nice and light. even after 19 years of teaching, it's the same butterfly feeling that you get from the very first day he walked into kindergarten classroom. it's the same thing. >>seem feeling that it's of it such excitement

i wanted to start by presenting some basic facts about poles in california. you've heard quite a bit already from the cpuc and pg&e. just to go over it again, you're looking there in this slide just some basic facts about the poles in california. we are in the communications zone, and you had mentioned seeing a lot more additional equipment. you are seeing that additional equipment in that communications zone as more people entered the market. so i'm going to refer to, like sonic or monkey brains or some of the other utility providers you will see up there >> supervisor fewer: they are all members of this other organization that i didn't know existed? >> you know, i would say you need to ask them. i know we are required to allow them space in that area. >> supervisor fewer: okay. >> so our inspection and maintenance plan is kind of covered here. we also follow all the regulations that are used throughout the state of california. so we stay with -- we comply with all the state and federal regulations, and it's our interest of course to keep our customers and w

vilma: este vÍdeo muestra estudiantes de la escuela secundaria de california haciendo un saludo nazi. decidiÓ grabar el video en el pasado, porque se cansÓ de ver que el mismo grupode alumnos, integrantes del equipo de waterpolo tenÍa como costumbre realizar estos saludos al estilo hitler. este otro vÍdeo, tambiÉn de la misma escuela, muestra a dos estudiantes marchando, uno de ellos con la bandera alemana y el otro dando el saludo nazi. uno estaba arropado con una madera bandera considerada. recientemente tambiÉn hay otros demuestra a los estudiantes del equipo de waterpolo haciendo el mismo saludo nazi. segÚn la liga anti difamaciÓn,este no es un caso aislado. las cifras a nivel nacional son alarmantes. >> nosotros llevamos a cabo una auditorÍa de incidentes antisemitas, los nÚmeros de dos 18 muestran por ejemplo un incremento del 94% en incidentes antisemitas en escuelas de kindergarten. v elilma: discurso polÍtico dice que estos cabos todos pueden aumentar. >> hay todo tipo de imÁgenes y estÉticos, desde los mÁs burdos y elementales en contra de inmigrantes mexicanos

>>california is an important rate has reached a historic low. state officials say the unemployment rate is now 4.1% the job expansion streak his hit 113 months. that's tied for the longest such streak on record. the more than 3.2 million jobs added since 2010 accounts for more than 15% of the country's job gains over that time. california needs 8 to 9,000 new jobs every month to keep up with a growing workforce over the last 9 years the state has averaged more than 3 times that amount per month. >>i was going to take a live look outside right now from our sutro camera looking downtown san francisco is that fog is that smog when we look at all that is some much needed for the bay area after a heat wave in rord breaking >>that fog live that out there right now it's not your screen that's the fog you see the this moving on in right now then that's a sign that breeze air bags are at work finally, but still another hot day today we had a some numbers in the 90's even a couple triple digits. well him and today. but yeah that fog is making its way now

how is california doing? >> the california students of color, the black and latino students are extremely s segregated in the state. the latino are the most segregated in the entire country. >> reporter: the group's recent report 65 years after brown using data finds that california is number one in the country . r there's a huge disparity in different parts of the state. >> san francisco's students are having a much more diverse experience than los angeles students. that's for sure. >> the civil rights division -- >> reporter: he said it's not clear what kamala harris could have done to correct the problem, since the state's constitution largely defers to the federal government on the matter. reporting from san francisco, sam brock, nbc bay area news. >>> one week after congress grilled its ceo, we're learning that juul labs is spending a lot of money in washington, d.c. the cofounder was summoned from san francisco to defend the soaring use of e cigarettes by young people. critics say he's sending mixed mes

so california does what california does, new york does what new york does. georgia does what they do. ultimately i think the whole premise is clear and that is that you have to deescalate a situation. to be clear in california what we're saying is do not use the lethal force unless it's necessary. the standard now is are you acting reasonably. would a reasonable officer in your position have done the same thing. by increasing that to necessary, what they're saying is tiek a time out and we get that they're acting in seconds and it can be chaotic. but use that judgment instead of shooting first and acting later. let's reevaluate and then act. >> so beyond that being an attempt to address the issue of this kind of violence from a legal perspective, does it make it easier to prosecute police officers who violate that standard? >> it absolutely will, because you're saying we're not basing it on what a reasonable officer would do in your situation, we're basing it on whether it was necessary that you engage in that final act. i'll say this relating it back to eri