in california, we don't go back. we go forward. >> reporter: and sergio, we know in the bay area and across california, there is a lot of support for abortion rights. but there are also plenty of people in the bay area who are celebrating the supreme court draft who are anti-abortion you heard from them. are they vocal? >> yeah, they are pretty vocal. and they're actually making some pretty interesting statements about it in very unique ways. you kind of talked a little bit about this earlier in the newscast. the guy who scaled salesforce tower, he is someone who supports this draft. >> and what happens? we're look at the video now. that's pretty eye-popping video, going up 91 floors. what happened at the top when he got there? was there a peaceful ending to this? >> he is a one-man demonstration. he calls himself the pro-life spider-man. his rell name is maison deschamps. when he got the top of the tower, he was greeted by police officer there's. police officers sped him out of salesforce in a patrol car. see from l

[applause] california governor, the best in the history of the state of california, pete wilson and former first lady of california governor, gayle wilson. [applause] brian shroyer from california state and assemblywoman. brian. [applause] ventura county supervisor bob huber and members of his team. bob. [applause] connie gavin and joe -- co-chairs of the nancy reagan centennial committee. author karen tumulty and her husband richter. chavez faded, our sculpture was who unveiled his big sculpture of reagan today. [applause] -- wonderful foster grandparents. [applause] hometown favorite. lisa cavelier, ceo of the boys and girls club of pasadena. [applause] eunice david, who's husband how david was a dear friend to nancy reagan. [applause] of course the hardworking and dedicated volunteers of the reagan library who make your visits and our work so rich and memorable. [applause] finally, of course, our reagan library visitors. we are so grateful to see, after such a long journey back to normal. [applause]. thank you all for joining us today to honor nancy davis reagan. when simon and schuster

california governor in the history of the state of california wilson former first lady of california governor gayle wilson. [applause] bryant from california state assembly woman said that office, brian. >> ventura county supervisor bob uber members of his team, bob. [applause] connie and gavin and joanne because a bird, two of the cochairs of the ansa nancy reagan centennial committee. author karen and her husband paul richter. chad fagan our sculpture is to unveiled the marquette of mrs. reagan earlier today. [applause] doctor should net that weatherspoon and rebecca naegele in their wonderful foster grandparents. [cheering] [applause] hometown favorite. lisa ceo of the boys and girls club of pasadena. [applause] eunice davis whose husband hal david was a dear friend to nancy reagan. [applause] of course the hard-working and dedicated volunteers of the reagan library who makes your visit in our work so rich and memorable. and finally of course our reagan library visitors to whom we are so grateful to see after such a long journey back to normal. [applause] thank you all for joining

it had to be able to deliver energy into the california grid. [please stand by] and when we issue our power supply solicitations, we do identify a preference for projects located in the bay area. so we're actually in the midst of a solicitation now and are hoping to move into negotiation phase on contract shortly ands that particular solicitation that include the bay area region. i'm hopeful and optimistic that we'll be able to bring projects like that through to approval soon. >> members of the public who wish to speak on this item and joining us in person should line up now. for those listening remotely, please call 415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 24886077768 and press pound twice. once connected, press star 3 to enter the speaker line. for those already in the queue, please continue to wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and that will be your cue to begin your comments. we have no in-speakers here in the chamber. first speaker, please. >> caller: good morning. i'm the research and advocacy director for the san francisco el

california notable among them. but at the federal level, not nearly enough and in action is a choice. the silence of our leaders who are doing nothing is definite. it we it is unacceptable and we cannot accept the unacceptable. but yet for too many, we do. >> you also mentioned the that you're you, you're wanted to see more action. >> from folks at the federal level when it comes to addressing gun violence. >> has your engage in any conversation with our a federally elected representatives about this topic of gun violence on what can be done to address it. >> we we've been working closely the biden administration, but the atf specifically to issue a regulation. that a better and more strongly regulates ghost guns. that ghost guns as what they are guns and ensures that there is a background check. i'm a serial number and i'm working at the federal level is key. california has modeled the success of most of those approaches that we have that we have adopted here. if other states did what california has done, if the f

that will make it crystal clear. >> that reproductive rights in california, including and specifically abortion are protected. the constitutional amendment will need to pass the legislature with a two-thirds vote by june 30th to get on the november ballot. it will be generational repair. the 4 new planned parenthood ceo jodi hicks made it clear tuesday health centers are open and services are being provided her clinics and others gearing up for a potential post roe v wade world. i could not be more devastated. >> for the people in other states that are going to be facing what they're going to be experiencing, according to planned parenthood, abortion access map, more than half of u.s. states have abortion restrictions. some that could become even stricter if the supreme court sticks with the draft decision leaked monday, anticipating a potential surge of out of state patients and with the goal to make it more accessible for those already in california, 13 bills circulating through the state legislature aimed to boost the amount of providers, financial assistance for patients and legal

apoyar a las empresas que se mudan a california. >>> el robo de sueldos es un problema en la comunidad, la esperanza de los trabajadores se diluye en demoras en la agencia que los investiga. >>> despuÉs de esperar mÁs de traes Ños por una audiencia ante el comisionado de trabajo de california para resolver su denuncia por robo de sueldo, mirna recibiÓ esta notificaciÓn, le adjudificaban 183 mil dÓlares por sueldos adeudados. entonces se terminÓ en una audiencia ante el comisionado de trabajo. >>> ahora puedo entender el nivel de explotaciÓn que estaba teniendo. >>> le complace lo que dice el papel todavÍa no recibiÓ ningÚn dinero y tambiÉn el empleador se declarÓ en bancarrota. y esto promedia en 812 dÍas a nivel estatal. es decir mÁs de dos aÑos. >>> en dos aÑos el patrÓn puede cerrar, la evidencia que tenemos puede perderse, los testigos se cambian de casa. >>> la oficina no aceptÓ una entrevista y dijeron que los reclamos son complejos debido a luevas leyes, la pandemia retrasÓ los horarios y tambiÉn afectÓ al personal a cargo, desde antes del covid-19 la agenc

ceo of the california manufacturers and technology association. lance hastings says california taxes both the production equipment and the product at some of the highest rates in the country. in some cases reaching up to 10.7 5% experts note as innovative as california is the state only attracts one percent of new manufacturing investment in the united states as a result of the financial burdens, we help machines and processes and robots move that. khan is the owner of bishop wise carver, a small manufacturer in the bay area. she notes most manufacturers in california are small and medium sized. take the sales tax of the equipment off the table for small and medium sized manufacturers. it's it's a huge competitive when i'm competing against competitors and lower costs. states. >> if i can produce my products more efficiently by staying on top of the technology and using the latest equipment. it allows me to stay in california and keep my pricing to my competitor somewhat competitive manufacturers say by slashing the tax, it could give businesses m

still says california's already inviting non california women to come here for an all expenses paid abortion experience at taxpayer expense. i think the demand for abortion will continue to decline as we have seen across our country, even in the bluest state, like california has a work cut out for or david binder, research of polling and campaign consulting firm found that more than two thirds of likely california voters say they would not like to see the supreme court overturned. roe v. wade tom baker, ktvu. fox two news. former san francisco supervisor matt haney is officially now the newest member of the california assembly. haney was sworn in this morning in sacramento at the state capital. he won last month's special election to complete the term for the assembly's district 17 seat vacated by david shoe, who was appointed by mayor breed to be san francisco's city attorney. the mayor has not yet named a replacement for hey, knees. board of supervisors seat. former congresswoman gabby giffords was in san francisco today, where victims of gun violence are being remembered. state of use. he

gas in california now sits above $6 a gallon. it's at 6 17 nearly $2 more than this time last year. can't do the vacations that we want to do. you know, like during the summertime, you know, it's it hurts the pocket big time. and those prices don't get any better when you hone in on the different neighborhoods, the different regions, especially in san francisco, the average price $6.44 for a gallon of regular gas. that's the highest ever recorded price. per triple a, and there might not be much relief coming our way anytime soon, either. experts say demand for travel will only rise during the summer. so while the national average sits at about $4, don't be surprised to be cia creep up towards $5. by the fourth of july holiday weekend, and that means here in california even higher this morning in san ramon, i'm james torres. ktvu fox two news, james . thank you. we'll turn now to yuval, d texas this morning. where it's been a week since a gunman walked into an elementary school and killed 21 people inside. we'll take you live now

make a bter california... reggie: new thatreggieis mornin, we are hearing from ashley judd after her mother's death, and we want to warm new, if you are sensitive to stories about suicide, this will be difficult to hear. ashley judd is confirming what happened, her mother died by suicide. she spoke about it in an emotional interview with diane sawyer. >> we don't want to be part of h u he mother used a so that's the pief information that we are very uncomfortable sharing, but understand we wanted a position, you know, if we don't say it, someone else is going to. reggie: that is tough. you can hear more of that interview with ashley judd, coming up on gma. the judge family wants to stress, there is help for people who are struggling, including the national suicide prevention hotline. there are also local organizations if you are struggling with harmful feelings or thoughts. people are ready to listen. you can access those resources on our website, abc7news.com /takeaction. kumasi: more than 60 civil rights, tr

abril: puedes entrar a la pÁgina web, haces clic en california y busca su ciudad. en este caso serÍa sacramento. y luego muestra los precios de gasolina mÁs bajos cerca de tu ubicaciÓn. otra sugerencia eres—— es revisar el filtro de aire y aceite de vehÍculo. y estacionar el carro en la sombra. ya que el sol evapora la gasolina. son opciones que pueden ayudar a don manuel con sus viajes. marÍa: el departamento de vehÍculos motorizados hace un llamado a los residentes del estado para solicitar el real y de de california ante la vacaciones de verano. es un documento que sea requerido para hacer vuelos nacionales y para entrar a instalaciones federales. entre los requisitos que se necesitan para solicitarloestÁn presentar un certificado de nacimiento o pasaporte. tarjeta de seguro social y comprobantes de domicilio. el costo es de $35 y la fecha que comenzaron a pedirlo es el ♪ ♪

derecho o la lucha por el aborto quedaría en manos de los estados y entonces tendríamos estados como california donde el aborto sería permitido pero estarían abrumados por la alta demanda de personas que llegarían de otros lugares >> el aborto sigue siendo legal en todo el país pero eso podría cambiar con una información filtrada la noche del lunes sobre la intención de la corte suprema de anhelar el precio del primer grupo >> vamos a tener más para relevar y es lo que más nos preocupa pero también lo que deben de tener en mente toda la gente >> el texto publicado por el periodo político es solo un borrador inicial por lo que miembros de san francisco llegaron hasta washington para expresar su apoyo >>nosotros lo que queremos realmente es que el aborto sea un crimen pero si estamos emocionados porque ese es un gran paso y estamos aquí celebrando pero también para animar a los jueces que no se raheem con esta decisión >> la legalización sería una decisión de cada estado , el gobernador es producido en un tweet que los buses de las mujeres lucen silenciadas >> en california hay m

announcer: because the california teachers association knows quality public schools make a better california for all of us. introducing the new 3-for-1 bundle. only from xfinity. knows quality public schools it's unlimited internet, streaming, and xfinity mobile all for what you could pay wireless companies for just one 5g unlimited line! boomshakalaka! and now, also with xfinity internet, you can get unlimited data, wifi equipment, and a free streaming box included with a 2-year rate guarantee, and no contract. all for just $30 per month when you add an xfinity mobile plan. it's a whole new way to save with xfinity. switch today! >>> i'm anne makovec with a look at your money watch report. a live look at the big board. kind of ugly. a down day to start your thursday, the dow dipping almost 300 points. oil joint saudi aramco is now the world's most valuable firm, overtaking apple. aramco was valued at about $2.4 trillion. that switch coming as energy stocks have soared in recent weeks while tech stocks have leveled off. speaking of tech stocks, google unveiling a slew of new hardware at its

so california voters can have a say. reporting live in walnut creek, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> thank you, amy. on our 3:00 p.m. show, getting answers, we heard the perspective of abc 7 news special correspondent, dr. pa tell, address the medical concerns that he has in the fight for abortion rights. >> i'm concerned all around. i think this sets a terrible precedent about the ability for politicians to govern what happens in the scientific world and with a uterus, reproductive rights. >> dr. patel said he's also concerned about the impact on those who live in a state with some form of an abortion ban who might not have the money or the resources to leave their state or medical care. reggie: there's growing concern over potential supreme court aftershocks following the leaked abortion draft opinion. the worry here is that other landmark rulings could be targeted next. with many questioning the impact of same-sex marriage and even consensual sex. >> if that's possible, you know, the fight on voters' rights is definite

high winds and dry terrain fueling a wildfire in southern california. fire crews on the ground went house to house trying to contain the blaze from the skies planes dropped retardant in hopes of stopping the spret. >> we have helitankers and ground crews and every fire engine available in the area to come and put this fire out. >> this resident couldn't get to her home to rescue her pets. >> i guess we'll wait here because i'm afraid to go further. >> reporter: firefighters came through delivering brianna's cat back to her. >> i know they have huge things to do. it was very thoughtful for them to save my animal. >> reporter: here you can see the complete destruction of homes right behind me and fires still blazing hours later. local officials here in orange county say the drought brought on by climate change is making conditions worse. >> the fuels, beds in this county throughout southern california and throughout the west are so dry that a fire like this is going to be more commonplace. >> reporter: orange county fire authority chief brian finnessey sa

california. lawmakers are busy as well. they're vowing to protect abortion rights in the state while boosting access to resources. kron four's. ashley zavala has more on that. >> here at the state capitol, there are more than a dozen proposals that try to increase abortion access and resources, not just for women living here in california, but also those who might come from out of state. lawmakers announced they're adding to that list of efforts aiming to put a person's right to choose in the california constitution. >> we have more work to do. and if that work is legislative, we know how to do it. we're prepared if that work is political. we know how to do that and we will be prepared as well because this is about the lives of our sisters, our daughters, our granddaughters leader of california, state, senate pro tem toni atkins announcing she will propose a state constitutional amendment to protect legal abortion in california. that will make it crystal clear. >> that reproductive rights in california, including and specif

a little bit of rain, heading for northern california, they will take every drop. passing clouds over the bay area. that's the case as we head into the work week. more sunshine by friday and saturday. there will be more atmosphere on top of the high temperatures. that will warm us up through the extended forecast. the cool spot is in livermore. 53 degrees. concord is 52 right now. in oakland, the winds will start off not very strong. they will pick up a little bit as we head towards noon. noticeable increase of the onshore winds. 25 to 30 miles an hour gusts along the coast. similar to wind speeds that we had today with temperatures following similar patterns. a bit on the chilly side. upper 30s in the north bay valley with other places upper 40s. low to mid 60s in the areas around the bay and farther inland. below normal for the middle of may. mid-50s along the coast. 60s down the walesa valley. sneaking to 70 degrees in morgan hill. upper 60s in the east bay. the warmest spot is east of the diablo range. upper 70s. upper 50s in san francisco. mid to upper 60s for

california coast. we have the latest on the investigation and how power lines may have started it plus what you're seeing is a real commitment from the governor to put significant funds behind the ability to access reproductive healthcare and abortion, expanding access to abortions here in california , the governor's plan to spend tens of millions of dollars but reproductive healthcare and the warriors blown out and embarrassed by the memphis grizzlies last night in what could have been a series clinching game for the warriors . what will they do to bounce back for game six? from ktvu fox two news. this is mornings on to welcome morning to you and thank you for joining us. welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark. good morning. i'm pam cook thursday morning. may 12th i was thinking last night. this is nothing to lose sleep over. literally i need to go to bed. go to bed. yeah, the game was rough. yes. all right. how's our weather? let's check in with steve paulson smooth. it's not rough. great couple of

remain, again, protected, their rights will, in california. we will closely follow those developments out of the nation's capitol, our website is a great resource for updates, including an in-depth look at what would happen here in the bay area if roe versus wade were overturned. this is currently the top story at nbcbayarea.com. >>> now to a story you will only see here on nbc bay area, a san jose police officer accused of being drunk while on the job. >> sources with knowledge of that investigation tell us that an fbi agent reported the officer appeared to be impaired when he responded to last week's kidnapping of baby brandon. >> so the breathalyzer test showed blood alcohol level of 0.139 nearly twice the legal limit. the san jose police officer was responding to the scene after 3-month-old brandon cuellar was taken from his home. the baby was found safe the next day. the accused officer had been on duty for several hours. sjpd is investigating the case as well as the district attorney's office. >> there are strict rules about being impair

to do so maybe california justsn't get their bacon. our intrepid reporter, jane wells, is out at a pig farm. i don't know if california is going to get any, what do you think? >> well, there is some that is compliant, but it ain't much you know, california consumes about 15% of the domestic pork supply, shep hello, yes, enjoy my plastic booty. but it produces only a fraction of that, so california depends on pigs in places like iowa and here's what happens when one state tries to tell others how to run their farms dwight mogler raises 200,000 pigs a year in a $12 million state of the art facility in alvert, iowa. >> this will be the first time for her to give birth. >> reporter: some of his pork is sold in the nation's largest market, california but he may soon have to find another buyer. four years ago, california voters passed prop 12 demanding that all pork sold in the state comes with mother pigs raised with 24 square feet of space, and can't be confined. >> we provide 20 square feet, which is more than adequate. >> reporter: mogle

pull back the curtain. >>> in california severe drought. the key meeting involving top leaders from water agencies across the state. we're going one on one to find out what may come from it. ♪ it might seem crazy wearing stripes with plaid ♪ >> i love that guy. >> get ready for an inside look at how weird al first came to be. get ready for your first look at daniel radcliffe as weird al. ♪ because i'm tacky ♪ if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choice is clear: get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. get a great deal on this limited time price with internet and voice for just $49.99 a month for 24 months with a 2-year price guarantee. call today. >>> this morning on "california live" it's nat

here in california. there have been about 5600 covid-19 cases a day over the past week, and that is the highest case rate in the state since early march. 7 38 people magazine is now reporting country music star naomi judd died by suicide. wynonna and ashley judd. her daughter's announced their mother's death at the age of 76 on saturday in a statement posted social media that said, we lost our beautiful mother to the disease of mental illness. naomi judd wrote about her struggles with depression and a memoir in 2016. happening today. president biden is traveling to alabama, where he is going to visit a facility that makes the javelin antitank missiles. now that weapon is a lightweight, shoulder fired weapon. which the ukrainian forces have been using to damage russian tanks and artillery while at the plant. president biden is going to deliver marks about the security assistance the u. s. is providing to ukraine. and new reports suggest that russia is planning on annexing large areas of eastern ukraine. t

kiyoko: make a better california... man: for all of us. >>> chopper five giving essay bird's-eye view. levi's stadium set up for a concert. first in 1000 days. coldplay will take the stage this weekend. >>> this will be permanent in palo alto but not as we know it. >> palo alto city council is taking up proposals this month. they added a two way bike lane along california avenue and required restaurants to shore up dining spaces for permanent structures and barriers. >> very lively time. you feel like you are in europe . >> i've seen this place evolved and i like it the way it is now. >> the new rules will be tweaked before permanent ordinance adopted next month. >> we will be right back. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $1

california is reporting new data twice a week. the seven-day positivity rate is three point 2%, but data is seen as less reliable now because more people are testing at home. vice president harris returned to work at the white house yesterday. she tested negative for covid yesterday nearly one week after testing positive for covid. doctors prescribed her the antiviral treatment paxlovid. the vice president was asymptomatic and worked from home this past week. larry: former congresswoman gabby giffords is bringing her fight to end gun violence to san francisco. 3449 vases of flowers were placed today, one for every victim of gun violence in the year 2020. this followed an installation of 40,000 flowers last year in washington, d.c. giffords has been a leading gun control activist since she was badly wounded in an assassination attempt in 2011. >> remembering one of the most high-profile asian americans who died at the age of 90. his impact on politics and how we travel. larry: plus, california paying tribute today to chp officers w

speaker -- california. mr. takano: at this time, mr. speaker, i yield two minutes to the chairman, the gentleman from indiana, chairman mrvan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from indiana is recognized. mr. mrvan: i'm proud to rise in support of the dignity for survivors act, legislation i was proud to introduce and clab brat with chairman takano, chairwoman lawyer luria, and my other colleagues involving the treatment of survivors of military sexual trauma. and the veterans of foreign wars, the paralyzed veterans of american, american legion, wounded warrior project for their endorsements of this legislation. the dignity for m.s.t. survivors act seeks to support and affirm veterans who experience sexual trauma during their military service as they navigate the board of veteran appeals claims appeal process. according to the data, collected by the department of veterans affairs, an unconscionable one in three of our brave women veterans and one in 50 male veterans report having experienced sexual assault or harassment. such traum

el centro del sistema está al norte de california,te mantiene estacionario, significa que no se mueve y ventila humedad , sobre todo el tiempo inestable, la atmósfera comienza a estar inestable y el granizo al norte y la presencia de rayos así hacia el norte de la bahía y el este sigue la línea de tormentas que se presentan. para marín, sonoma y napa, y le granizo por las células que se presentan en la región. al sur viento continúa la imagen podemos ver de se encuentran las células eran granizos y lluvias y tormentas eléctricas. el frío continúa en la región para la zona sur estable pero se espera que la circulación del sistema siga trayendo algunas rugosidades dispersas con posibilidades . >> las temperaturas, hoy se sintió reporte temperatura oakland saludos por allá, ocncor 69 san josé 60 , abríguese bien porque la noche será fría pero dura cerca de 46 . ahora más de este sistema que se queda pero nuevamente en el pronóstico calorcito para nosotros, extremo el tiempo se mantiene en la región les platicaré al volver >> muchas gracias guillermo. la nueva temp

current state of, california. new mexico the very expansive new mexico we mentioned and then also recognize the the texas border at the at the rio grande in return the united states as i said paid mexico 15 million dollars and military rule ended in in june of 1848. any questions wrapping up our our look at the mexican-american war? in 1848 in 1848 polk had pledge only to serve one term and he kept his promise. so zachary taylor. runs against one of those democratic generals that polkit appointed zachary taylor wins, and it's going to be zachary taylor who's in charge at first until he died in office in 1850 of trying to figure out how to organize the mexican session a third of mexico has become part of the united states. immediately. there's there's talk of civil war possible disunion. what will be a slave state? what won't be a slave state? how will california come in new mexico and texas each claim the same territory will those two areas the territory of new mexico in the state of california go to war what's go

in california. the drought is visible from space video from the international space station shows the extent of the drought and normally snowcapped mountains have precious little precipitation. california snowpack is vital. of course, you know, because that melting snow helps to fill the state's reservoirs and they are below where they need to be. >> 95% of california is under severe or extreme drought. and that figure was a 66% back in february. so let's take a live look outside as we check on our 4 zone forecast looking out at the beautiful golden gate bridge. first time this hour, we say hello and good evening to chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. >> tell us there's a big rainstorm coming, but i can tell you that. but unfortunately would be true. i just don't see that happen. we do have a chance at least a couple of chances to bring some more showers back into the bay area. think in the next 7 to 10 days. but boy, did you get to this time of year? and it's really just tough. get these storms go

and california snowpack obviously vital because the melting snow helps fill our reservoirs. 95% of california is under severe and extreme or extreme drought right now. and that was 66% february. yeah. and we've been waiting and waiting for you. no rain to try to turn these things around. we've got a little bit a little. >> shot of it in and we had so cable and earl, looks like we're starting dave on a pretty hot note. is it true? yeah. good morning, james and darya. good morning, everybody. that melting you reference. we're going to do a little bit more of that going on for today. cooling off a little bit as we head into the weekend. here's the golden gate bridge for you. a little bit of glaze to start your day. this front here looks like it's far from home, but it's coming our way said highs going to break down and for the rest. the week more cloud cover temperatures fall and like toying with opportunities for a few showers, kind of coming and going through this. i don't think we're going to get unfortunately, much of this is going to be mostly cosmetic. nice to look at, but that's about it.

california. democrats are sounding the alarm on how the supreme court's decision on abortion could impact people of color. our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains the concern and has an update. >> an abortion efforts in the state. >> make no mistake. this is an attack on women of color that we're facing right now. the california women's legislative caucus and advocates for people of color urging state leaders to move forward and faster with proposed abortion efforts at the state capitol. the group noting women of color across the country will be disproportionately impacted at the supreme court decides to overturn roe versus wade. overturning roe is not going to stop abortions. >> it's going to lead 2 more alleyway abortion, silly to more complications and it's going to lead to more. that's but those that are going to be a woman that look like me. california's democratic led legislature and governor working to make the state an abortion destination with more than a dozen bills. the prop

in california. statewide covid infections spiked by 30% last week, and hospitalizations are also up 7% statewide. the cdc now says all the area counties are returning to a high level of transmission. health officials fear a new wave of infections is coming. san mateo county has the highest positivity rate in the state, followed by san francisco. those numbers reflect a national trend . the cdc reports the u. s now averaging more than 58,000 new covid cases every day. that's about double the numbers from just a month ago, and at least 43 states are reporting a surge in new cases largely driven by new sub variants of the highly transmissible oh macron strain. we have immunity that wanes and a virus that, in fact, does not , uh, stay stable. california's case rate is now the highest it's been since early march, the u. s surgeon general, spoke at a town hall meeting in san francisco, addressing the impact of social isolation. and loneliness during the pandemic, dr vivek murthy addressed an audience of a

in 2019 california created california kids a statewide program for every child born in california. governor newsom expanded in 21-22 budget with investment of nearly $2 billion. [applause]. that funding has resulted in our program providing additional funds to the accounts of students in low income schools. i would be remiss if i didn't pitch the governor and legislature to make sure that is continued and revised for an added boost to the college savings account. the best person to speak about this program are the students themselves. i am here, proud that tulea miller is here with us today. she is a junior at gateway high school. she is part of the first class of k-c students and she is here to help you hear about how k-c is impacting her future. please come on up. [applause]. >> hi, i am tulea miller, i am a junior in high school. when i found out it was in kindergarten. i didn't think of it as something. as i got in middle school and high school i started to think about it, and how i really thought about it was in tenth grade when i applied for the video contest about my future.

and here in california. this is something you spoke with a special agent who was involved in this case from the san francisco office about, john blair. we want to play a soundbite from your interview with him. >> there is an increase in both the level of violence and the number of individual actors since the suit summer. what are we paying the closest attention to? antigovernment extremism is our highest threat, followed by racially motivated violent extremists. >> what can you add what we are hearing about this growth in these sorts of problems? cmac just a little over a year since the january 6th capitol insurrection. the caseload of investigations related to violent domestic extremists has more than doubled since the spring of 2020. the number of individuals who are volved, perpetrators of this kind of suspected behavior. and also the level of violence. basically the department of justice said that they announced they are going to create a special unit to prosecute cases just like this one. >> because of

ceo of the california manufacturers and technology association, lance hastings says california taxes both the production equipment and the product at some of the highest rates in the country. in some cases reaching up to 10.7 5%. experts note as innovative as california is the state only attracts one percent of new manufacturing investment in the united states as a result of the financial burdens, we help machines and processes and robots move that. khan is the owner of bishop wise carver, a small manufacturer in the bay area. she notes most manufacturers in california are small and medium sized. take the sales tax of the equipment off the table for small and medium sized manufacturers. >> it's it's a huge competitive when i'm competing against competitors and lower costs. states. >> if i can produce my products more efficiently by staying on top of the technology and using the latest equipment. it allows me to stay in california and keep my pricing to my competitor somewhat competitive manufacturers say by slashing the tax, it could give businesses more purchasing power to modernize

unfortunately, the california that i grew up in is nothing like the california that we have right now. we are blessed with tremendous resources up and down the state. and yet, they are getting wasted left and right with crises allowed to fester like this. i think part of it also has to do with the fact that it is uncomfortable for the status quo in california to talk about the fact that this has everything to do with the border crisis. or the fact we have mexican cartels that are promoting this and allowing for this to happen. >> todd: 100%. >> even saying that they have been called a racist. >> todd: i left the state the ten years ago and is not the same state a decade ago. we have seen video of waterfront mansions being destroyed by fast-moving wildfire along california's coast. we see this all the time in your state. how is governor newsom mismanaging fire prep in response? why is he doing it in the name of the environmentalist? >> i will tell you, our state right how now has a $68 million surplus, surplus and yet in the past two years, they have cut of the fire prevention program

high winds and dry terrain fueling a wildfire in southern california. fire crews on the ground went house to house trying to contain the blaze. from the sky planes dropped retardant in hopes of stopping the spread. >> we have helitankers and ground crews and every fire engine available in the area to come and put this fire out. >> this resident couldn't get to her home to rescue her pets. >> i guess we'll wait here because i'm afraid to go further. >> reporter: firefighters came through delivering brianna's cat back to her. >> i know they have huge things to deal with right now. it was very thoughtful of them to save my animal. >> reporter: here you can see the complete destruction of homes right behind me and fires still blazing hours later. local officials here in orange county say the drought brought on by climate change is making conditions worse. >> the fuels, beds in this county throughout southern california and throughout the west are so dry that a fire like this is going to be more commonplace. >> reporter: orange county fire authority chief br

some california lawmakers are >> lawmakers in california are valley to protect abortion rights in this state while boosting access to resources. ashley zavala explains what they'll ask voters to decide this fall. >> here at the state capitol, there are more than a dozen proposals that try to increase abortion access and resources, not just for women living here in california, but also those who might come from out of state. lawmakers announced they're adding to that list of efforts aiming to put a person's right to choose in the california constitution. >> we have more work to do. and if that work is legislative, we know how to do it. we're prepared if that work is political. we know how to do that and we will be prepared as well because this is about the lives of our sisters, our daughters, our granddaughters leader of california, state, senate pro tem toni atkins announcing she will propose a state constitutional amendment to protect legal abortion in california. that will make it crystal clear. >> that reproductive rights in california, including and specifically abortion are protec

well, the update tonight on the california bill to give. people more of work life >> the california bill for a four-day workweek has been shells to at least for now in the state legislature. the bill failed to advance this session. state lawmakers did not set a policy hearing before the april. 29 deadline. would have changed the definition of the workweek from 40 hours to 32 hours. lawmakers say some of them that it would improve quality of life and even productivity. but the california chamber of commerce added this bill to its so-called job killer list. the business advocacy group told the wall street journal that employers would have to either find additional workers curtail operations or pay their staff overtime to compensate for the shorter workweek. they propose letting workers negotiate with their bosses about the ability to work longer shifts over fewer days like 4.10, hour days, which some workers already do. still to come, fewer than 30 hours since the bombshell abortion news broke help area lawmakers in washington are responding

ian southern california. what we're learning about the damage and injury to at least one firefighter plus coronavirus cases are rising. but do americans seem to care? i'm lauren blanchard in washington plus with the white house is doing the nearly one million americans lost to covid-19. and president biden getting an update on the baby formula shortage facing families nationwide, the calls for action to address the growing crisis. the news at noon starts now. this is ktvu fox two news at noon. good afternoon. i'm gasia mikaelian a senior. thank you for joining us. one firefighter was injured and hundreds of people remain evacuated after a fire spread through coastal community in southern california. ktvu easily . respites joins us live with an update on this story. ali andre the coastal fires burning in the town of laguna niguel, southeast of laguna beach. firefighters still investigating how it started, but they say the dry conditions are really fueled this fire. orange county firefighters spent the overnigh

these shootings seem to go in clusters, and now we have yet another one in california. the geneva presbyterian church in laguna woods. is -- would you guess we're going to see some kind of weird connection to what happened in buffalo yesterday? >> unfortunately, we are seeing a statistical trend in the united states of more mass casualty events like this. not only in clusters, but in trends and over the long haul. and for a variety of apparent motives. one of the things that investigators have to be very careful is -- of is the motive initially is irrelevant. the one thing all of these shootings have in common going all the way back to columbine in 1998 is sociopath think. they lack empathy or conscience, and they are exercising out of a self-aggrandizement, an ego-based narcissism, and they're not human beings when they're there killing other humans. that's where the tragedy lies. as a nation, the mental and behavioral health aspect of the should be our concentration. jon: i read a book once upon a i'm called the sociopath next door. it anticipated roughly 1 in 100 peo

in california the homeless can your front lawn. try that in dallas and it is th last you will ever take. in texas you produce euros like sam houston and davy crockett spirit california produces guide . truth california has warner bros., universal studios and paramount pictures, but texas has the greg gutfeld show. so the difference is dark, it's a reminder of who makes the country work and how those people make it possible for the id other idiots to thrive. you right now you see how the rest treats the type that's how they think of you. the trekkers are typical non- journalist nonmedia hard-workin person freight it's you come your families demeanor space, this week we support you, texas. let's do this, america. kicky welcome tonight's guests, you don't mess with texas and don't mess with her. host about member in former white house secretary kayleigh m cenany. chops only at the finest morgues , jimmy failure. she thought a 10-gallon hat was for holding her vodka, fox news contributor kat timpf. and, finally, he is so big he locks t

a brush fire quickly spreads up a canyon in southern california, destroying at least 20 homes. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now. a coastal community in laguna niguel, left devastated tonight by the wind whipped fire. hello again, everyone. i'm julie julie haener mike mibach that fire started just before three o'clock this afternoon near the laguna ridge trail southeast of laguna beach. tonight the city is under a state of emergency now when the initial fire engines rolled up on scene, they reported it to be one acre in size. the orange county fire chief says strong, gusty winds quickly push those flames right up a canyon. toward homes in the hillside neighborhood of coronado point tonight. authorities say at least 20 homes have been destroyed, but an exact number still not known. one photojournalist on the ground with our sister station stood alongside firefighters as they battled the intense flames. this truck will be hitting one and you'll see a hot spot. you'll swing around to the other one. so you just have these trucks doing everything literally everything t

the woke craziness is happening in california we saw a schoolboard turnover in california we want them to learn 123 and abcs, not the birds and the bees at age through four. >> exactly, that schoolboard suggested this can happen there and right across the state great to see you. there's so much craziness in california we need to turn it around. thank you for watching the war on the west is up next. see you next sunday on "the next revolution" will be televised. douglas: hello i'm douglas murray, welcome to the fox nation special. there is a war going on at the moment, a war against all of the foundation and traditions of the west. >> there is a massive lie of omission about world history. most kids have no idea that the arable world and say 14 million africans paid them no idea about the history of slavery in china and korea. here the word slavery and associated only with the west. >> the war going on against the people o

announcer: because the california teachers association knows quality public schools make a better california for all of us. >> welcome back. 8.46. on this tuesday morning. yesterday was the only cool day of this forecast. the rest of this. well, it's only getting hotter. you can see outside this morning, san jose sitting at a bright sunshiny skies skies that will remain that way throughout the course of the day today, which are at the coastline where you'll see some spots of low cloud cover really just hanging out along the coast. high pressure is firmly building back in now after yesterday's briefed it back with a low pressure system that kept a school for your monday. that's not lasting for long. today, we're taking a step up. its first temperatures go tomorrow, getting even warmer yet. today skies remaining clear tomorrow, warm and sunny as well. that's the trend through the rest of this week into the weekend and very likely well, through next week, too. as for today's temperatures, 60's for your highs in sf and cool 50's right along the coastline. you'll see some partly cloudy skies at t