what we see with the ruling in california, california sort of catching up to this debate that had a been going on in other states in the past five years. >> we're going to take a short break. when we come back we'll talk more about the fact that in many ways this was simply an equal protection case. what is it about teaching and the vulnerability of poor and minority students that makes the california decision such a hard fought case? stay with us. this is inside story. >> tomorrow, retired senator george mitchell. >> not every problem in the world is an american problem. >> shares his unique perspective on the future of america, home and abroad. >> people everywhere have certain things in common that are actually much greater than their differences. >> every saturday, join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. talk to al jazeera, tomorrow, 5 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. through the long history of the national debates about schools and quality of educ

, california chrome. mornings on 2 is next. >>> let's get you over to rosemary with a quick check of the saturday forecast. >> good morning to you, the heat is going to be on for the bay area weekend, especially inland where we have plenty of sunshine this morning. the onshore breeze still with us. but, it is dying down a bit. and for the afternoon, i do expect areas like bay point are going to be quite toasty. let's take a look at the ridge of high pressure in play. it's going to be strengthening over the next 24 to 48 hours. as it does, it's going to be bringing warmer air into place. that ridge of high pressure will be bringing patchy thick fog. if you're on the coast or the bay, you're waking up with partly cloudy to mostly cloudy skies. if you're over there, take it easy. it's 70 miles per hour in concord. fairfield 16 miles per hour. you're seeing the transition here. when we started earlier, the winds were gusting to 28 miles per hour through fairfield and now 16. so, when we lose that sea breeze p

on team california chrome. the horse came up on the wrong side of history. not racing royalty. karen travers, abc news, belmont park. >>> and more disappointment in california chrome's co-owner's hometown. hundreds turned out in downtown yuba city to watch the race but they had to leave disappointed when their hometown horse did not win. chrome's hometown track is los alamedas. abc news reporter nick smith has more. >> reporter: the faces tell the story. >> disappointed. but it was a good race. >> reporter: there is a reason only 11 horses have won the kentucky derby, preakness and belmont stakes all in the same year. it is not easy to do. >> he has the preakness and the kentucky derby under his belt so had to root for him. >> we have a definite connection to this horse. >> reporter: undefeated since last december, and first in six consecutive races all eyes were on number two, california chrome to repeat that again today. >> the two owners, this was their first venture into horse racing. they were the talk of

government cod as incorporated by the san francisco conjectural code and one one violation of california government code section 84200 subsections and i a for failing to file a campaign document by 2013. two one violation of government code subsection a for failing to file a campaign fund by required 12 of july 31st, 2013. 3 one violation of california government code subsection a for failing to file a campaign statement by required deadline of january 31st, 2014, arrest each commissioner would participated in the decision as you certificate on the record that jorge reviewed the testimony and reviewed the entire record of the proceedings. regulation each commissioner must publicly certify on the record >> commissioner renne commissioner andrews. commissioner hayon. commissioner keane. i also so certify >> the respondents are presumed to be innocent until the preertdz on the merits unifies regulations for investigation regulations the executive director shall issue an acquisition and the next announcement at a special meeting open wednesday, may 28, 2014, in the matter of ethnics complain

what we see with the ruling in california, california sort of catching up to this debate that had a been going on in other states in the past five years. >> we're going to take a short break. when we come back we'll talk more about the fact that in many ways this was simply an equal protection case. what is it about teaching and the vulnerability of poor and minority students that makes the california decision such a hard fought case? stay with us. this is inside story. >> al jazeera america takes you inside battle torn iraq. as those on all sides of the violence flee for their lives. >> we're seeing family after family just hoping for an escape. a first hand look at the people, politics, and the future of iraq. >> the united states will continue to increase our support to iraqi security forces. >> don't miss america tonight exclusive reports front line iraq only on al jazeera america >> today, retired senator george mitchell. >> not every problem in the world is an american problem. >> shares his unique perspective on the future of america, home and abroad. >> people everywhere have cer

. >> california chrome's request for the triple crown came up short. the underdog horse came tied for fourth at the belmont stakes. tonight, we have team coverage on the california chrome watch. hi, nick. >> hey, cornell. he got off to a great start. he ran on the rail and stayed within striking distance, but when it came down to it, he fell short in the stretch, and the disappointment here was palpable. you can sood it in their faces. >> gave it all he got. you can't do betterthen that. >> there's a reason why 12 horses since 1978 have captured the first two races and failed to end the final leg to join racing royalty. it isn't easy. >> we were all hoping for a little bit of history today. we didn't get it. that horse is going to continue on and do some really good things. >> we have a definite connection to this horse. >> undefeated since laes december and finishing first in six consecutive races, all eyes were on california chrome. the two owners, this was their first venture into horse racing. >> and they're the talk of the country. they call this

>> he made a go at it, but it was not meant to be, for california chrome. he fails to win the triple crown. and good evening, i'm [ indiscernible ] >> didn't make it all the way, wendy is at the track where horse racing history is just going to have to wait for another year. hi, wendy. >> hey, good evening, anne and brian, this is a ghost town an hour and a half after the race, a huge crowd, 120,000 people, and just about all of them wanted that big win, the triple crown winner, they went home disappointed. the belmont stakes came down to the wire. tonalist took the race and took away the triple crown. the owner was disappointed. >> i thought he stood his ground, he didn't have it in him, apparently. >> reporter: only 11 horses have swept the triple crown since 1919, winning the kentucky derby, preakness, and belmont stakes. the belmont is the most challenging, because it's one and a half miles, the longest race these horses have ever run. the last horse to beat the odds was affirmed in 1978. >> shorter distances, for speed. not so much the distance, stamin

testifying about california's medical marijuana law. says for him a rise in duis was always his biggest concern. >> from a safety standpoint, we worry about marijuana and the increase in drugged drivers on the highway. and the first three months, colorado has seen an increase. >> turns out, that claim is true. but the numbers don't pop out, at least not yet. from january 1st to april 19th this year, there were 17 marijuana-related duis in denver compared to 11 last year. >> i predict it's going to continue to increase because law enforcement is trying to catch up to the training necessary to get a driving under the influence of marijuana. >> and maybe law enforcement has started to catch up because the dui figures do pop out now. through six months of the year, the city of denver reports 37 drug-related duis up from 18 just a year ago. that's an increase of more than 100% and something to keep an eye on. in the meantime, claims that a violent or property crime spike were wrong based on what we've seen in denver. we'll soon have more tes

. >> it's not going to be california chrome. the colt had the whole country behind him but that wasn't enough inform push him over the finish line. >> california chrome created lots of new horse racing fans though in the bay area. a huge crowd flocked to golden gate field this afternoon for their chance to be part of history. a lot of people sported purple and green, california chrome's colors. we even found someone wearing boots with the theme. i apologize you can't hear her co. social media might have helped build up california chrome's image. he is the first horse to make a run of at the triple crown since social media. >> they were cheering on their here oh but the -- hero but the cheers faded as the horses made the turn for home and it became clear he was not going to win. >> wendy, a lot of disappointment out there as well. >> yeah, good evening. certainly a very disappointing evening. i wish i had great news to share with you. the tense of -- tens of thousands of people came here hoping to see california chrome win the tr

so there's also covered california as a way to provide these dollared to covered california and they're not ready to do that so that's why we're working with the health plan. we have to see how much we're going to subsidized them for and we have to develop a financial structure of a fee schedule and how we're going to do that, who gets the subsidi, do they want the subsidy, so we have to have a process. we have to work on all those elements. >> a followup question on dr. garcia. what's the timeline that you envision, that you would need to do what you said? >> i always know that these kinds of processes that i've had experience for in the department can't happen within a year. they use today happen within 12 to 18 months. i'm saying that without knowing what i don't know. it's important to sit with the health plans to see if it can happen quicker and there's the ability to set a standard of a fee schedule of how much people would get for the sub is it sidies and that will take time along the structure. from the top of my head those are what we'll be looking at. speaker: i have one more

california chrome finished in fourth place. molly joins us for belmont park. >> it was a lot of excitement and disappointment for the chromees. he is the 13th horse joining twel other horses that won the derby and probingness and couldn't seal the deal in the belmont stakes and get the triple crown. credit with tonalist who crossed the finish line first. it is owned by robert evans. when you look at the media clip provided to us. california chrome, his earnings so far. throw.4 million and earnings for tonalist. 157,000. he did not run in the preakness or derby. and so a lot of disappointed folks leaving here and wishing they could have seen the first triple crown winner in 36 years. affirm remained the champion and last triple crown winner until this day. steve was the last jockey to hold the triple crown. and chromees say a disappointing day and eyes on next year and still love the sport. >> molly, thank you very much. >> one business looking to make the best out of a bad situation. it is the sale of the century. world war ii

this california is the 49th in the nation and in 2008, and 2011 has the california assistance >> thank you very much i hope your consider this resolution and get new attention to this problem thank you very much. >> greetings supervisor supervisor. affidavit east yet lose co-chair of the hospital in san francisco and appointed to the mayors task force. i'm here to talk about a mental health issue called laura's law this was an issue taken up but my board and the mayors care advisory committee who is involved in trying to help people that fall between the cracks we really want to help people that fall between the cracks unfortunately, i think laura's last is actually a law of unintended consequences to scare people from therapy and hurt people in trying to get therapy and end up helping few anyone can be referred to an impact care by a anger friend or anyone who was upset it brings people into a judicial system into a court setting where no law has been violated they're talking about the black robe just effect why should someone be brought into a court of law to compel treatment researc

about 1,200 miles off the california coast. it is here where the crew from the ocean voyages institute studied the dump scattered over hundreds and hundreds of miles. >> you're struck by how much garbage is out there, both small pieces and large pieces. >> reporter: the crew brought back samples including this net. the crews said it took months before they discarded the waste. >> it just grows bigger and bigger and they're hazards to navigation and quite a problem. >> reporter: this is a photo of some of the sea junk. >> we found lots of detergent bottles, lots of drink bottles. as we got into the areas of more accumulation, there was a real sadness on board. >> still to come on a second look, off of our coast a busy highway of sharks, tuna and other predators travel unseen by most. a look at the paths that are well traveled. also ahead, creatures big and small making their home in the marine sanctuary off the coast of san francisco. >> she's checking me out. >>> tonight on a second look, a look at life in our oceans. this shar

mcnerney of california. after the dollar amount insert reduced by doctor 11 million. .ncrease by $11 million the chair: pursuant to house resolution 616, the gentleman from california and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. mcnerney: thank you, mr. chairman. the amendment my colleague, mr. garamendi, and i are offering simply decreases the funding for the farm services agency by $11 million and increases it by the same amount. the intent of this amendment is to ensure that $11 million goes towards the mother-in-law conservation fund, or e.c.p. -- goes towards the emergency conservation fund or e.c.p. in the arcane world of appropriations, it's the intent of congress -- and we want to make sure that the intent is there to put this money into the emergency conservation program. the e.p.c. -- the e.c.p. helps farmers and ranchers during severe drought. they're able to use this program's funding to repair damaged farmland or in some measures fo

republican candidate for governor. >> give fiscal responsibility to california, job growth to california and that's what neel kashkari is going to do. >> reporter: even the candidate himself will tell you this will be an uphill fight. >> now we have a tall mountain to climb but i'm fired up for it. >> polls showed a substantial number of republicans even support jerry brown and think he is doing a very good job so he is up against a popular incumbent. >> reporter: kashkari wants you to question something we often here from governor brown. >> i traveled around the state, most families have no idea what he is talking about when he says california comeback. we are 47th in america for jobs. we're 46th in education. we're number 1 in poverty. >> reporter: then get ready for a long ride on the bullet train. >> governor brown is raising gas prices on california families to fund his boondoggle high-speed rail. >> you are raising our gas prices, cap and trade, to pay for the crazy train and that is just a slogan that kind of [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: an uphill fight. but in the word of bisma

. >> california chrome's owner is fired up tonight. why he says the odds where unfairly stacked against his horse. good evening, i'm ann notarangelo. >> and i'm brian hackney. the horse came up short in his bid for horse racing immor mallty. >> it is going to be close. it is going to be very close. and tonalist got there. >> california chrome finished fourth after going out as a huge favorite. the crowd hoped they would see something that didn't happen in 36 years. only 11 horses have won the triple crown since 1919. >> did you think he was going to win? >> yeah, we did! i thought he had a really good shot at it. >> the belmont is the most challenging race of the triple crown. at a mile-and-a-half, it's the longest of the tracks. >> california chrome had plenty of support in golden gate fields this afternoon. a large crowd gathered to cheer him on. many took their support to another level wearing horse's colors of purple and green. andria borba has more on why his owner was so angry. >> reporter: in the moments after the race, californ

no triple crown for california chrome. he ties for 4th at the belmont stakes. alexis christoforoushere t the u.s. navy rescues nearly 300 migrants from overloaded boats in the mediterranean. alan pizzey has that story. and he ain't heavy. see why this 14-year-old is carrying his younger brother on his back for 40 miles. >> i really just wanted to do something for him. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod. and this is a western edition of the broadcast. the prosecutor in new brunswick, new jersey, is charging a truck driver with death by auto. death by auto after a crash that left the comedian, tracy morgan, in critical condition and killed another comic who was traveling with him. just after 1:00 this morning, he was airlifted from the scene of the accident on the new jersey turnpike just north of trenton. he was on his way home from performing when his limo was hit from behind by a tractor trailer. vinita nair picks up the story. >> reporter: police say a tractor trailer park slammed into the bac

california chrome's bid recame up short today. his owner had stern words about his owner had stern words about the ♪ ♪ his owner had stern words about the thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a big help. it's what i like to do. so you can choose a bank where helping people comes first. chase. so you can. ithe part of us that a littwants to play,on. wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out. find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood. a broader mix of energies, world needs which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go. the path to becoming citizens tonight. volunteers helped people who are already legal residents complete the 21-page citizenship application form

what we see with the ruling in california, california sort of catching up to this debate that had a been going on in other states in the past five years. >> we're going to take a short break. when we come back we'll talk more about the fact that in many ways this was simply an equal protection case. what is it about teaching and the vulnerability of poor and minority students that makes the california decision such a hard fought case? stay with us. this is inside story. >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. >> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. through the long history of the national debates about schools and quality of education a lot of plane and attention has been aimed at teachers. the california tenure system makes it very hard and time-consuming and costly to fire an ineffective teacher. in the court case of vagara v

and in our signature segment from california, the debate about plans to impose new rules on commercial fishing. >> we're seeing the images of the decks just filled with bloody dolphins. >> if they were to pass this bill, u.s. jobs would be lost. >> next on pbs news hours weekend. pbs "news hour weekend" is made possible by -- lewis b. and louise hirschfeld-coleman. judy and josh weston. joyce b. hail. the wallach family, in memory of miriam and ira d. wallach. the cheryl and philip milstein family. bernard and irene schwartz. rosalind p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual, and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provided by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york. >>> good evening, thanks for joining us, the pentagon today confirmed a u.s. aircraft carrier is being sent to the persian gulf, this just a day after president obama said

california chrome's rise is reenergizing the program. >> people are asking about the california chrome. these are people you wouldn't even know what horse racing was. this is the perfect storm. this horse comes at the time the racing world needs. i will buy racehorses privately. >> reporter: mercad is in the business of buying, selling and breeding thoroughbred horses. he says he hopes california chrome continues to make magic. because he is showing the world top horses don't just come from kentucky or florida. >> right now it's happening at the best time it can possibly happen. >> reporter: it takes more than just good bloodlines to produce a champion. breeders here say it's about exceptional quality. now they're hoping to come up with their own winning combination. by finding the right match for their fiery chestnut. now he's one of premier thoroughbred's stallion. >> we have smiling tiger and 30 or so to the other stallions. big numbers especially for a northern california breeding facility. >> in addition to breeding thoroughbred horsing racing, this facility also serves as a facil

. >> blames abuses of california's environment laws to keep things up? >> set sound standards but do it in a way that companies can meet it efficiently and quickly. >> he's not expected to make a decision on which get the factory until later this year but he has said the speed at which the factory can be built is even more important to his company than any financial incentives any states can offer. in fremont, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> four other states and then arizona, and nevada. nobody wants to see the jobs go there, but there's also growing back like twitter in san francisco. people getting it. >> environmental and then group of california. >> quite a car to use here and saying, california still a long shot. >> the flip side of that, it's an election year and government is trying to run on the economy and don't be surprised if he takes a personal interest as well. >> special rules for special companies. it's been an interesting primary election season. in the meantime in california, despite the poor voter turnout. >> we had a few surprises when it com

and 5 one violation of california government code subsection a for failing to file a campaign statement by the required deadline of july 31st, 2013, and of one violation of california government code subsection a for failing to file a campaign statement form by the required deadline of january 31st, 2014. each commissioner who paerptd must certify they've reviewed the regulation commissioner renne. commissioner andrews. commissioner hayon. commissioner keane. i also so certify >> the respondent are presumed to be innocent until the allegations are approved on the regulation the executive director should issue an acquisition in corners with the proceedings regulation 9 a. third and final announcement findings the probable cause for the ethics claimed at a special meeting of wednesday, may 28, 2014, in the matter of the case the notification made a determination that there's probable cause to building the following violations of the california government codes as incorporated by governmental consultation code and the respondent made them one violation of government code dot 3 subsection a

california, number one in poverty. and jerry brown calls that the california comeback. we're going to make him answer for his destruction of the middle class and when i make him answer, that's how we beat him. >> okay. kneel kashkari, congratulations, republican nominee for governor of california. thank you for joining us. we should say open invitation as always for governor jerry brown to join us anytime. we would love to see him join the show. >> up next, it is heat versus the spurs in the nba finals, but pepsi versus coca-cola in the battle over lebron james hydration. squawk on the tweet and your answers are coming up next. ♪fame, makes a man take things over♪ ♪fame, lets him loose, hard to swallow♪ ♪fame, puts you there where things are hollow♪ the evolution of luxury continues. the next generation 2015 escalade. ♪fame but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to no

that is a felony in california. this is the first time it is being enforced. billy is the auctioneer. so how did he get lacy? the investigation started when lacy's owner reported her and another horse called squirt missing. the owner told the detective he had given the horses to a brand inspector with the california department of food and agriculture whom he trusted and who he says promised to take them to harris farms to retire. but ... >> she told them that she had lied about where she had taken the horses. >> reporter: instead, she admitted selling them to a horse stealer who adam learned sold them to billy brown. a paper trail led the detective across three states from california to oregon, and across the border to a slaughter house in canada. >> i visited this slaughter house in an undercover capacity. >> reporter: eric is with the humane society of the united states. >> a lot of times you will see them hit the horse five or six times before they are actually going down and staying down. >> reporter: he says california is one of the only states that bans

if california chrome wins his owners stand to collect $800,000. win or lose, coburn told me he plans to be back at his day job on tuesday. alexis christoforous, cbs news, belmont park. >> axelrod: there is a surge that's been developing in the number of unaccompanied children crossing the border from mexico into the u.s., and it is creating dire conditions at a makeshift holding center in southern arizona where food, water, and medical supplies are now running low. as jonathan lowe of our phoenix station kpho reports california's governor is putting the blame squarely on the white house. >> reporter: behind this gate of the u.s. border patrol is a converted warehouse where the children are staying. today there are at least 750 of them living here, ranging in age from three to 18, all of them alone. these are the photos taken of the kids last night, wrapped in marathon runner-type blankets, sleeping in tubs and being monitored by d.h.s. border patrol agents. they shouldn't be here. this facility only houses adulted who cross the border illegally, b

the state of california fought against allowing prisoners to have status as a class , and the federal judge's ruling could end or curtail the use of solitary confinement. >> when they're a threat to others it is within the rights of prison guards to isolate that prisoner. so high security prisons use solitary confinement as a means of protection and a way to secure the prison as a whole or punish violations of prison rules. gang members are most often segregated this way regardless of their behavior or criminal acts. prisoner are confined to their cells 22 hours a day often without a window. prisoners are remoting monitored. california's pelican state prison is a maximum security prison where 500 inmates have been locked in solitary for more than ten years. another 78 has spent two decades confined to a 10 x 8 cell. today a federal judge allowed prisoners to join a lawsuit . arguing that solitary is cruel and unusual punishment, a violation of their eighth amendment rights. experts in bringing the lawsuit found long term solitary confinement brought psychiatric morbidity . >> now gran

. >> catching cheaters at california's farmer markets. the measure passed the state aso ass assembly this week and moves to the senate. it would make it a misdemeanor for vendors who misuse the term california grown for their products. it would raise $1.3 million in funding to police farmers markets. it will do that by increasing the daily stall fee at the markets by 60 cents. >> wild' life officials are blaming marijuana farms. they say pot farmers are drying out drought-stricken waterways and fertilizers used in pot farms are polluting farms and lakes. they say pot farm pollution had become such a problem, they voted unanimously last year to ban outdoor pot growth. they gathered signatures place a referendum on the june 3rd ballot. >> this might be the first of its kind. they're hiring security guards to protect copper. nbc bay area's marion fauv row has this report. >> copper thieves have become a huge problem for communities across the bay area. here at christmas hill park in gilroy where the garlic festival is held every year, someon

plus, a california icon in danger. the startling cause of a population decline. >> things are looking hot in the weather department. a warming trend underway. the forecast is after the break. >> and the cbs bay area weather app is now available in the apple app store. you can customize it and share your photos. we'll be right back. ,,,, kid: hey dad, who was that man? dad: he's our broker. he helps look after all our money. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course. kid: how much? dad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. felon whose mugshot went .. now has a man >> as if the story could get any stranger, the photogenic felon now has a manager. he is in jail, but he is still getting requests for modeling gigs and appearances on tv. she is not feeling the love. she claims she has been getting harassing

california is facing increasing fire danger. these goals are a valuable tool to keep the east bay fire safe this summer. in this case they're doing some protection. >> we're looking at effectiveness of goats and sheep. >> mike is with the flood control. he says goats are more than carrying their weight. >> in the county we have >> what we're going to find out is that it's going to be a combination of world methods of grazing. >> in a ranch it's grown four fold. >> it's fire control. so when grass gets dry we bring goats out. the goats are here to keep the fires down. >> the only down side is possible contamination. in concord, abc7 news >> new concern about pot farms tonight a study says medical marijuana pot forms are making the drought we'res by draining streams, finding each uses six gallons of water every day. officials say legal growers shouldn't face anymore cut backs. >> they're not related to marijuana and are content knew truly. if you're not using the water for creating waste, you'll have water intact >> water ways are

i know it's early in california. tell me how you wound up getting the most votes. >> chris, good morning. it's a pleasure to be with you. voters in our district here like voters across america are looking for real alternatives. pe-the-want to send to washington people who can represent them and people with a record of service. as a criminal gang prosecutor and an iraq war veteran, and bringing jobs and economic opportunities back to california, protecting our kids and our families and rerebuilding our broken schools is a message gaining traction with voters. that's what they want to see. i think the results speak for themselves, our message is getting through and the voters want change in washington. >> let me provide the contrarian argument, which is more credible democrats -- there are a lot of candidates but more credible democrats and republicans on this jungle ballot since jerry brown won in 2010, the district that barack obama won with almost 61% of the vote in 2012. how do you in a one-on-one matchup, whether

we have the whole california water project developed by the federal government in the 1930s and a california state water project developed during administration of pat brown. those are the two big ones and the feds have say over theirs and we have say over ours and it gets more complicated. the state of california 30 years ago cut deals with private water owners that allowed them to own and control the water under ground. they can't tell them to move it away or to do something with it. so we have a very fractured environment. >> it seems so cumbersome like some people don't know who is turning on the facet and off and how it works. is there a more efficient way in your mind of how this could be controlled? do you study politics? you studied this for awhile. would there be a simpler way? >> every one of these interests believes the water they are entitled to and because of that, there is not enough to go around and nobody wants to yield. >> you know, on that, what do you think would happen if it was the whole government hands off attitude and we were able to get the water from the backyard wh

or is it just binding on pelican bay, and california prisons? >> well, as a matter of whether it's actually binding on other courts, it won't be binding beyond this one prison. courts consider what is called persuasive authority. in cases that are legally similar. so this does have the sense to set a national precedent. there come as time, when being locked in a wind with doeless box the size of a parking space violates the 8th amendment. >> to rewering maine, new york, colorado, others? is is there a momentum now for a re-examination of the use of solitary, or are there so few tools that it's going to stick with us even among administrator whose don't want to use it. >> i think both are true, there's no question that the people that i speak to, my colleagues correctional administrators all over the country, understand the da bill tating effects of extreme isolation. and for the most part, many of them especially at the state level less so than perhaps the county jails are taking steps to reduce the reliance on this kind of isolation. t'slation

california colt is on the cups of history. how the prospect of perfection create add lot of excitement here in the golden state. >> island living sound like a dream. then we have the perfect job for you. although it may not be what had you in it may not be what had you in mind. >> i'm the morning commute will include fog. the weekend will feature summer like heat back with the temperatures but first here's jimmy kimmel. >> look what's up with us after the news. if i just is say the news. if i just is say this. a new facebook feature has left some users speechless and others are calling it invasive and even creepy. the feature in the social network latest mobile app allows it to turn on the smart phone micro phone sought app can listen in and identify a song you are listening to maybe or a television show you are watching. then puts that information on your profile saving you the bother of having to do that. but more than half million people have already signed a petition to have the new feature axed from the app. >> california

my money is on california chrome. >> if your money is on california chrome, mine is, too. i will go with janice dean. all right. thank you, janice. that was exciting to see him run by. thank you. have fun. >> the battle at the box office this weekend. two buzz worthy film tof our stars and the edge are out. are they worth seeing? founder of nerd tears.com kevin mccarthy. the first film, i have got to say it looks so sad to me. how many stars are you giving it? >> this is incredible stuff they tell you in the beginning of the movie it will be a sad movie. they send you a precry message before it starts. you become so attached to the characters you forget it is going to have a sad ending. april is amazing in the movie. they play brother and sister in diversion now they are lovers in this film. you forget their characters. they were fantastic in the movie. i loved the movie so much. i didn't read the book but it is a solid movie, great acting. see it. i loved it. >> 4 out of r5. >> i loved it. >> completely different film edge of tomorrow. that is also out. how do you rate th

chrome is off to california. his owner will follow but not singing new york, new york on takeoff. coburn, the co-owner, his feelings are bruised and so was his horse with a bleeding hoof there but no excuses blaming that as the performance for california chrome. just over 100,000 people in attendance, fredricka. >> you among them. richard rock, thank you so much. let's talk about this morning. let's bring in frank goldberg. we spoke yesterday. he was trackside also for the race. okay. so hank, help us understand the comments from where those comments came. it's not customary that all 11 horses that would be in the belmont stakes were all in the previous races, right? >> absolutely not. it's another race and another opportunity for horses and this has happened before. it's interesting, we've been talking about the race now for a few minutes and we haven't mentioned the winner, tonalist who did a fantastic job. he's a well-bred horse, better bred than california chrome and i think he's going to go on to do great th

>> probably richmond, california. concord has a lot of growth. 150,000. >> what is the status of people running for your seat now? >> the front runner is a state senator from the district. he is the mayor of concord, very energetic and talented young man. >> how many are running in the primary? >> i think there's four. >> why would a republican even run? >> i don't know. >> after 40 years, nobody has even gotten close. >> when i was reapportioned north towards sacramento, some of these towns i have now 20 years later were republican, and now they're marginally democratic. there's been a big shift. it's really a move to the independents. if you thought you could garner a republican independents and some democratic votes, you would have to be a moderate progressive republican to do that. if you look at the republican party on california, on the coast it is down to 24% and in the state is down to 30%. >> what did it? >> started out with anti-immigration with pete wilson and the propositions on the ballot, and the harsh r

it could have an impact in california and far beyond california. this was framed as a civil rights issue. the judge cited another landmark decision we know about, brown versus board of education in agreeing with the plaintiffs in this case that the way california hires and fires its teacher rz is unconstitutional. it violates students' rights to equal access to an education. this affects poor and minority students. the supporters are calling it a victory for students. unions are saying it's scapegoating teachers. the issue is that the way california grants tenure is much shorter than many other states. it takes about two years or a little less to decide whether a teacher gets those big strong lifetime protections, job protections. also this case addresses the fact that it makes it hard to get rid of teachers in california, as you mentioned, it can take up to ten years. also the rules about last one hired first one fired when it comes to budget cuts. they put seniority ahead of teacher quality when it comes to getting rid of teachers. this has been

schiff of california. at the end of the bill, before the short title, insert the following, section, none of the funds made available by this act shall be -- mr. schiff: i would request unanimous consent to dispense with the reading. mr. latham: madam chairman? the chair: is there objection? the gentleman from iowa is recognized. mr. latham: i reserve a point of order on the gentleman's amendment. the chair: the point of order is reserved. is there objection to dispensing from the reading? without objection, the reading is dispensed with. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. schiff: madam chair, i rise today to urge my colleagues to support the amendment i'm offering along with my southern california colleagues, mr. brad sherman and mr. henry waxman. the amendment would allow the burbank bob hope airport to implement a nighttime curfew between 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. thousands of residents of southern california's san fernando valley live under the flight paths or near the terminals at bob hop

the state of california fought against allowing prisoners to have status as a class, and the federal judge's ruling could end or curtail the use of solitary confinement. >> when they're a threat to others it is within the rights of prison guards to isolate that prisoner. so high security prisons use solitary confinement as a means of protection and a way to secure the prison as a whole or punish violations of prison rules. gang members are most often segregated this way regardless of their behavior or criminal acts. prisoner are confined to their cells 22 hours a day often without a window. prisoners are remoting monitored. california's pelican state prison is a maximum security prison where 500 inmates have been locked in solitary for more than ten years. another 78 has spent two decades confined to a 10 x 8 cell. today a federal judge allowed prisoners to join a lawsuit. arguing that solitary is cruel and unusual punishment, a violation of their eighth amendment rights. experts in bringing the lawsuit found long term solitary confinement brought psychiatric morbidity. >> now grante

this california chrome, $10,000. that's what it cost. >> amazing. >> in a field of horses that cost mid- to high six figures! >> crazy. >> i hate to interrupt this horsy talk but we're out of time. remember the latest news and weather are always on our website, kpix.com. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, joey fatone: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible fremantle media] steve: welcome to the show. how you folks? how you doing today? thank you all for coming. thank you very much. hey, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey, and boy, have we got another good one for you today, folks. returning for their second day, from phoenix, arona, it's the pickett family. and from austin, texas, it's the murphy family. everybody's here trying to win their self a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new head-turning ford fusion, folks. let's play "feud." give me dave, give me michael. let's go. ["family feud" theme plays]

to california. that the big california doesn't get. so right now we're not in that osition. how we get there, first of all, it acts like a law. you can get it signed by the president or go through all 50 states if we get 2/3 of those done then we get to statehood. but here's the great thing. first of all, when this passes. all right we're going to -- we are going to allow the county to much more control over their citizens. much more control over what happens. what the state does to their citizens. if the state says you have to do something, the state will have to provide the money to do that for the county. nd so that actually -- there's someone who is going to be a lot better. and and for a period of time. that amount of time will probably be a wild because the federal government won't always have it in their best interest to have them. you know in a tie where the federal government is dominated democrats and the say it's in our best interest to have six california states or the republicans will be in all power and they'll say, right now it's in our best interest to have -

that cooler air spills in, at least approaches northern california. a big drop off in temperatures for wednesday, thursday and friday as we increase that on shore breeze. with all this heat, fire danger is up and a red flag warning still in place until 4:00 monday afternoon. temperatures still over 100- degree. portions of northern california this includes parts of lake county as well with that fire warning out there. as far as the forecast model showing you this and patchy fog regrouping right near the immediate coastline. it's that dense fog, just be careful the big drop off in visibility. then into the afternoon hour, a big temperature range. we're thinking some 60s right near the immediate coastline. 70s and 80s across the bay. here's a look at your forecast highs for your monday afternoon. take at all the triple digits toward clear lake, vacaville. oakland 83, martinez mid-90s. look at all the triple digits out toward pleasanton, livermore, brentwood. morgan hill mid-90s. these numbers down just a little bit from today's highs. san francisco in t

the gentleman from california. mr. farr: mr. chairman, i'd like to yield five minutes to the ranking member of the full committee, nita lowey from new york. the chair: the gentlelady from new york is recognized for five minutes. mrs. lowey: thank you, mr. speaker. i appreciate the efforts of the chairman and the ranking member in putting together this bill. while many of the funding decisions are appropriate, i do oppose this bill because i have team objections to controversial riders. first, this bill would begin to back away from much-needed efforts to make school meals healthier. according to the c.d.c., as of 2012 more than 1/3 of children anded a less on thes were obese -- adolescents were obesed. they are at a much greater risk of developing heart diseases, type 2 diabetes, stroke and forms of cancer. schools should support and teach healthy eating habits. instead of providing waivers, this bill should help the districts meet this higher standard by providing the technical assistance and training to become compli

it is a hub for northern california's agricultural. a lot of the farmers do get water from the districts, but majority is the ground water from the wells. up to the north, it is god's country and we have land and water. >> what are the biggest challenges for your city? >> it is a matter of trying to retain jobs. we are a small community. we are 70,000 within the city's population and the county we have 110,000. so it is a matter of trying to bring in new jobs and retain the jobs and you hit the nail on the head, we are an agricultural based community and we are the home of an air force base. and then sun sweet and the air force base. when a community is happy, say the sports team wins a championship or a world series or particularly the horse wins the triple crown or the excitement over it and when people are in a good mood that translates to economic activity, they are going out more, buy more, go to shops and restaurants and are you seeing that there? >> i have seen that. i have been here my entire life and the last two days nothing

now, other states are considering green lighting marijuana including right here in california. the argument of smoking pot is dangerous, but is it more dangerous than alcohol which is being consumed for a long time. >>> the topic is kind of out of the bag. cannabis supporters say it's improving lives, and at the national forefront. even the president is weighing in saying i don't think it's more dangerous than alcohol. is it true? >> my initial impression is e s coming closer to tell the truth than what the government has ever been able to do.; >> dr. termack is an addiction specialist. he explains consuming alcohol, just like using marijuana, using chemicals from the outside to stimulate the reward center in the brain as demonstrated in this graphic from the human relations media, making somebody want to le pete the actions that led to that reward. now, most people handle both substances just fine. only 15% of drinkers become addicted compared to just 9% of marijuana smokers. but the process, he says, is far more involved. >> i'm not sure ó3÷,there's ev been an overdose fr

chrome. >> california chrome all the way. definitely. >> california chrome doesn't seem tired. >> she looks really, really nice. she looks ready. >> only 11 horses have won the triple crown. affirm was the last to do it back in 1978. california chrome is the underdog. his owners invested just $10,000 to breed him. pennies compared to most champion horses. >> we've already accomplished so much. it would just be unbelievable. >> the belmont is known as the test of the champion. more than 100,000 people will be here hoping c. chrome ace it is. abc news, belmont park. >> golden gate fields is hosting what they are calling the biggest belmont stakes party in the bay area. the track has ten live races on their programs today, as well as a wine festival from noon to four. california chrome has a lot of time in the bay area. the jockey, espinosa worked and trained at the field. and so about the trainer, sherman. he was a jockey and trainer at the field for more than 40 years. the horses owners are steve coburn and terry martin. both