sam: have california democrats fueled california's thirsty dilemma for decades? we'll flush out that statement. finally. bill patzert: this is the godzilla el niño if it matures and actually comes to fruition. sam: the predicted el niño winter, will it deliver the goods, or leave us high and dry? we get to the truth in tonight's "reality check. and good evening, i'm sam brock. welcome to tonight's "reality check, where we put the claims of our leaders under the microscope using data and expert opinion to dig up the truth. and tonight, we begin with money, generally a lot of it. how much does your ceo make? soon, most companies will have to reveal exactly how much more their ceos earn than the typical worker. is it eye-opening, or are we eyeing the wrong numbers? the facts behind the so-called ceo pay gap. nick woodman had reason to celebrate 2014. the gopro ceo brought home the bacon, $77 million in total pay. tim cook guided the country's largest publicly-traded company, apple, and netted $9.2 million. and jamie dimon ran the nation's biggest bank, jp morgan c

the state of emergency here in parts of california tonight. the national guard, thousands of firefighters battling 12 wildfires. and one of those fires has turned deadly. hundreds of homes gone tonight. we have dramatic images from inside the inferno. the valley fire in napa. one family fleeing to the left, to the right, everything on fire there. haunting images of the aftermath. the charred american flag. where the town once stood, that sign now reading, "this is where we belong," still standing. meanwhile, an urgent race. cars, their headlights on, a wall of flames right behind them as families try to get out. california governor jerry brown saying, "we are in a battle with mother nature tonight." we traveled north to the valley fire today, where we were stunned by what was left. tonight, authorities stunned at the speed and strength of the valley fire. the first moments captured as it erupted on saturday. on the ground here, they tell us faster than any fire in recent history. families fleeing on the roads as the sky disappears, filled with

peter lee, the executive director of covered california from the state of california. >> good morning chairman murphy, ranking member degette and des tinge wished members of the committee and the members from california, matsui and capps who were able to join you, but it's a hop or to be here in front of you before the sub committee to speak we've had in california implementing the affordable care act. this landmark legislation has dramatically changed health care in california and in the nation by putting in place new protections that benefit all americans. i'm pleased to address how covered california is working. what we consider to be the keys to our success and how we are actively working to improve what we are doing in california. first, let me note that california's a state that embraced the affordable care act from day gun. we were the first to establish a state-based exchange. that legislation was passed with a republican governor and democratic legislature. since then, some of the tools we've put in place to build on are being an active purchaser. covered california chooses w

the gentleman from california. mr. royce: i yield one minute to the gentleman from new york, member of the committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. donovan: i believe the house of representatives will reject this deal. i have asked myself as many people have asked, why is this a good deal for the united states? iran is holding four americans illegally hostage in their country. that was not part of the negotiations. iran continues to support worldwide terrorism. there's no restrictions on that in this deal. $50 billion will be immediately released to the regime with no restricks on its use. that was not part of the deal. and they continue to develop icbm's that could reach american mainland. there were no restrictions on that during this deal. we are told by the administration that if we reject this deal, the rest of the p5+1 will not join us. last week iran's top cleric said america remains iran's number one enemy. days after the deal was announced, iran's supreme leader c

the state of emergency here in parts of california tonight. the national guard, thousands of firefighters battling 12 wildfires. and one of those fires has turned deadly. hundreds of homes gone tonight. we have dramatic images from inside the inferno. the valley fire in nap pa. one family fleeing to the left, to the right, everything on fire there. haunting images of the aftermath. the charred american flag. where the town once stood, that sign now reading, "this is where we belong," still standing. meanwhile, an urgent race. cars, flames behind them as families try to get out. california governor jerry brown say, we are in a battle with mother nature tonight. we traveled north to the valley fire today, where we were stunned by what was left. tonight, authorities stunned at the speed and strength of the valley fire. the first moments captured as it erupted on saturday. on the ground here, they tell us faster than any fire in recent history. families fleeing on the roads as the sky disappears, filled with smoke. 40,000 acres engulfed in just th

there are two ways to make thins happen on the policy front in california. either through new laws and statutes, or regulations which is controlled by the governor's administration. the state air resources board, the governor believes, has an awful lot of power to do a lot of this on its own. he said they're going to be pushing some new standards on low-carbon fuel in california. the oil industry may not like that. i think the governor may find more friends this the legislature ultimately though i think this moderate tone of democrats is something fascinating to watch. the bottom line is i think the governor has a lot of this power on that regulatory front with his own administration and i think we're going to see him use it. >> there's been a lot of frantic activity in activity in this week winding down to the end of the legislative session. what are some of the biggest winners and losers? >> i think if you look at big winners you certainly would have to talk about these moderate democrats, first of all. they almost have a new moniker here in sacramento. va

he's facing lobbying both sides, polling well favorable among california voters. one poll says it's 76%. on the other hand yes. governor brown at one time considered going into the priest priesthood. he is a catholic and the catholic church in california was a main lobbying force trying to defeat the legislation. the governor is trying to work out other details, and there's no way of telling which way he's going to go on this. >> other states as we noted are watching very carefully to see what california does. >> reporter: yes, california would be by far the largest state to make this option available to people. and you know there's a saying sometimes when it comes to law. what california does can sometimes become a role model for the rest of the nation. and already in just the last couple of days you have lawmakers in new york, in new jersey, in pennsylvania, coming out saying we're watching what's happening in california, their legislature has passed this, and now it is the time for us to make a move. in fact in the last year almost two dozen lawmakers have brou

a su vez un tsunami que se acerca a la zona de california. la advertencia es hasta el prÓximo sÁbado. que se generÓ por todo ese terremoto. sÁbado y domingo temperaturas en los 85°, se mantiene seco por completo, regresa el calor a california en los prÓximos dÍas. mÁs detalles maÑana buenas noches. los bebés a los que se les habla desde que nacen tienen más posibilidades de lograr un buen futuro. leerles o hablarles durante sus primeros años tiene un enorme impacto en lo que harán el resto de sus vidas. cuantas menos palabras oigan, más posibilidades tendrán de no acabar sus estudios y meterse en problemas. habla. lee. canta. tus palabras tienen el poder de moldear su mundo. aprende más en first5california.com/parents >>el primer caso del virus del nilo occidental, el el infectado no se sabe cÓmo contagiar la enfermedad. no hay vacuna ni medicina para el virus del nilo occidental que puede ser mortal >> un estudio de control de el Ámbito de consumir alimentos chatarra. esa tendencia aumenta entre los menores debido a la inte

california bans the sale of nearly all ivory products. california already made it illegal to sell ivory back in 1977 but state law permits the sale of older ivory imported more than four decades ago. the new bill would close that loophole and deter poaching. it's headed for the governor's desk. he said he will sign it. >> taco bell is taking a cue with a taco shell that tastes like chicken. >> it's a fried chicken shell. you can see the make its crispy chicken taco. it is not available for sale. it's testing at a few markets. it's like the animal-style thing that you get but it's breaded. >> it's a whole chicken? >> chicken patty with chicken in the middle and another chicken. >> we'll be back. are you happy with your bathroom? i wasn't. but for years, i didn't do anything about it. like many people, i thought i didn't have the money. until i learned about the brilliant solution from bath fitter. bath fitter puts a new bathtub right over your old one. isn't that amazing? bath fitter will measure and make you a new custom bathtub that they

this is the smoke from a fire in lake county, california. massive wildfires are forcing thousands of people from their homes and have sent four injured firefighters to a burn center with second degree burns. nick valencia is joining me with more on the latest. this is very nasty and growing very fast. >> they're dangerous, fast-moving wildfires. two within about 100 miles of the sacramento area. it's all fueled by the very dry conditions. current conditions in california as a result of the four years of drought. between the two fires, 5,000 firefighter personnel are used to battle the two fast-moving wildfires. four of them so far have been injured. they're now in stable condition and treated at uc davis burn medical center. but the threat here is to homes, structures, about 6400 structures, and you know, we were listening to residents in the area who were being affected. very emotional statements saying they just had a matter of moments to get out of there. they saw the smoke and the flames moved in very fast. this is 50 acres to 40,000 acr

california political watchers know that the bay area is ground zero for liberal demos, >>> california political watchers know the bay area is ground zero for liberal democrats while orange county is the epicenter for conservative republicans. right? maybe not this time. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerstin joins us with a revealing analysis. you're saying you think 2016 might break the mold. >> well, it looks like that for republicans, at least in the earlyccording to presidential campaign contributions for the first six months of this year. remember it's early. but data analyzed shows republican candidates and their super pacs have recovered more money from the bay area, republicans, than any part of the state, yes, including the venerable orange county. okay? so of the $44 million collected by all the candidates in california, just between january 1st and january 30th. that six-month period. the bay area contributed $13 million. that's a big chunk from a very small portion of the state. $13 million to republican cap d candidates. interesting. >> that really flies in the face

california now is going to dramatically reduce the number of people and california has been a major state using solitary confinement. that i think will give impetus to reform around the country. in addition, the settlement has done another thing, which i think of a major impact around the country. there are some prisoners who commit murder in prison were sold in prison who obviously need to be aggregated from the general population, or don't have to be treated in a cruel and inhumane way. they don't have to be put in cells with no windows, they don't have to be cut off from phone calls or family. in telephone and, as part of the settlement, has agreed to create a special unit for people they who willdangerous but be given contact visits, will be given small group recreation so they don't recreate in the big yard what we as seen in movies and "shawshank redemption" were something like that, but can recreate with other people as opposed to totally alone. they will be able have educational programs. we're hoping this unit could be an alternative model around the country for segregating peopl

. >>> ten men took the stage in semivalley, california -- simi valley, california, wednesday night but. one woman stole the show. >> going into the debate, half the audience never heard my name and didn't know i was running for president. >> reporter: carly fiorina scored big applause about her remarks about iran and planned parenthood. she was an even bigger hit with her response to a question about recent comments donald trump made regarding fiorina's looks? >> i think women all over this country heard very clearly what mr. trump said. >> reporter: donald trump talked the most during the debate in part because the front runner was being attacked by nearly everyone elon stage. >> we don't need an apprentice in the white house. we have one right now. there's a sophomore quality that is entertaining about mr. trump but i am worried. >> the lack of judgment and lack of understanding about how the world works is really dangerous. >> reporter: this morning trump called into msnbc's morning joe and said the debates sometimes felt like wrestle mania. >> it's a wwe kind of a thing. i was invo

the state of emergency here in parts of california tonight. the national guard, thousands of firefighters battling 12 wildfires. and one of those fires has turned deadly. hundreds of homes gone tonight. we have dramatic images from inside the inferno. the valley fire in nap pa. one family fleeing to the left, to the right, everything on fire there. haunting images of the aftermath. the charred american flag. where the town once stood, that sign now reading, "this is where we belong," still standing. meanwhile, an urgent race. cars, flames behind them as families try to get out. california governor jerry brown say, we are in a battle with mother nature tonight. we traveled north to the valley fire today, where we were stunned by what was left. tonight, authorities stunned at the speed and strength of the valley fire. the first moments captured as it erupted on saturday. on the ground re, they tell us faster than any fire in recent history. families fleeing on the roads as the sky disappears, filled with smoke. 40,000 acres engulfed in just the

organizaciones comunitarias de california informan a la comunidad inmigrante sobre una nueva ley que beneficia a quienes han cometido ciertos delitos que les hubiesen impedido inmigrar a este paÍs. liliana escalante nos detalla. liliana: en las elecciones del 4 de noviembre del aÑo pasado california aprobÓ la que hoy es la ley 47. gracias a esta medida ciertos delitos que eran considerados mayores son considerados ahora como menores. >> eso le va a dar la oportunidad a cientos de miles de estos convictos que no son peligrosos, de que mientras que antes no se podÍan legalizar, ahora al amparo de esta ley lo podrÁn hacer. liliana: los delitos son posesiÓn simple de drogas, robo en efectivo por un valor menor de 950 $, robo en tiendas menor de 950 $, falsificaciÓn financiera con un valor menor de 950 $, robo de propiedad menor de 950 $, recibir productos elevados por un valor menor de 950 $. >> estamos hablando de que en el estado de california potencialmente hay hasta 1 millÓn de personas que se van a beneficiar. liliana: mario fernÁndez quien esconde su rostro es uno de ellos

." >> tonight, state of emergency in california. the stunning images as raging wildfires force evacuations, destroying hundreds of homes and businesses, putting entire families and their pets out on the streets. we're right there on the front lines tonight with the exhausted firefighters and what happened when one man trying to escape drove right through the heart of the inferno. >>> plus the natural. she's far, far from home on "dancing with the stars." but that just might be bindi irwin's secret weapon. the crocodile hunter's daughter carrying on his legacy, now getting a glamorous makeover away from her natural habitat. and we there are for her big debut tonight. >>> you're hired. arnold schwarzenegger may be best known for that one famous line from "the terminator." >> i'll be back. >> but he's got a new job now and it involves owning a catch phrase made famous -- >> you're fired. you're fired. you're fired. >> by donald trump. >> gilbert, you're fired. >>> first, the "nightline 5." >> do you suffer from constipation or irregula

la asamblea estatal de california aproÓ hoy una propuesta para q leÓn: la asamblea de california aprobÓ una propuesta para que los menores infantiles tengan que estar vacunados. se verÁn obligados a inmunizarse contra la gripe, el sarampiÓn y la tosferina. en demÓcrata tony mendoza impuso esta situaciÓn ante los recientes brotes que se consideran erradicados. /leticia: mÁs de la mitad de los adultos en estados unidos tiene diabetes o es propenso a tenerla. una mejor dieta o un rÉgimen de ejercicio puede postergar el desarrollo de la diabetes. leÓn: no seguimos prÁcticamente derritiendo en el Área de la bahÍa. aquÍ estÁ guillermo quirÓs con el pronÓstico extendido. guillermo: vamos rÁpidamente el pacÍfico mexicano. ahí se encuentra muy bien definido el centro del huracÁn todavÍa categorÍa tres. lo importante de linda es que estÁ trayendo humedad hacia el centro de california. esta presentando todavÍa algunas tormentas, inclusive relÁmpagos que pueden generar relÁmpagos, tormentas y situaciones difÍciles. posiblemente se genere con esto un calor en el norte de cal

parts of california will get it, not southern california, but some of that will help the fire and we need that because after we get through this system, any help we can get, those temperatures, this starts on wednesday in the valley fire area, this starting to up, we dry out again, so this next system is kind of our best chance for a little bit of help. back to you. >> thank you, nicole mitchell. >> the search resumes for the five people still missing after flash floods in southern utah. at least eight people were killed there after heavy rain hit a town along the border to arizona. >> much of the heavy rain fell on the mountain region on the outskirts of the town of hill detail. forecasters say the steep terrain and poor drainage in the area continued to the flood danger. >> there were women and children in this silver car when the water started to rise. rescuers were able to get each one of them to safety, but people in two other vehicles swept away in the town would not be so lucky. police say heavy rains late monday afternoon caused the flash flooding that carried away a van and

of the party in california. we're going to have to redefine ourselves. >> reporter: mike madrid is a latino republican campaign strat jips who has been charting both the party's decline and changes in california. >> we're becoming a younger, poorer, browner, latino state and nation. young, poor and brown are three characteristics that republicans have never done well with. >> reporter: which is why madrid says the presidential campaign threatens to push more voters towards voting for democrats. not just now but for years to come. >> i will build a great, great wall on our southern border and i will have mexico pay for that wall. >> reporter: donald trump's endorsement of mass deportations may be the reason republican presidential candidates spent the entire summer talking tough on illegal immigration. some california republican leaders say trump's rhetoric in particular is politically tough. >> i've been in politics a honk time. one of the things i've learned is in politics, friends come and go but enemies chaac

we are doing better than the state of california overall. we are doing better than the state measures. that gave us that baseline and we have that data for the department levels to the departments that have enough to get it. that was a really nice short-term outcome. and we also report on participation and challenges and the walking challenge on the data to see did people reach a goal. did they increase their days. so there is smaller short-term outcomes on the specific projects that we present typically quarterly in the work site report. those are some of the high level answers specific to the diabetes prevention program. we again selected that program because it was already validated by nih and has already been proven and we are not trying to reinvent the wheel and something that is already demonstrated outcomes just trying to figure out how to best apply them to our population because every population is different. >> is there public comment? all right. again. thank you very much. best wishes. >> i'm going to take the prerogative of the c

. >>> california on fire. hundreds of homes burned down. thousands evacuated as the flames turn deadly. >>> germany now at its limit and enforcing border control. >>> good morning. happy monday. i'm alison kosik. >> i'm christine romans. it is monday, september 14th, 2015. where is john berman? he is where the candidates are sharpening their attacks. with a new washington post poll that shows donald trump expanding his wide lead and ben carson in second place. all others scrambling to device the strategy to end trump's reign. rand paul says someone has to bring him down. republican party chairman reince priebus warning jake tapper that he can expect to referee a tough game. >> all of these candidates will do in order to benefit their own campaigns and there will be more elbows thrown at that debate. >> it all should make for an exciting second debate in simi valley, california. that is where athena jones is. >> reporter: good morning, alison and christine. we are two days away from the debate in simi valley, california. the stage is set. th

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield three minutes to the gentleman from virginia, mr. goodlatte, chairman of the committee on the judiciary. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for three minutes. mr. goodlatte: thank you, mr. speaker. and i want to thank chairman royce for his outstanding leadership on this issue. mr. speaker, our founding fathers included in the preamble of the united states constitution the intention of our government to provide for the common defense, protecting and defending our nation was not an afterthought, it was a first thought. the defense of america and our allies has always been a strategic and moral goal. the agreement we have before us today, however, primarily meets iran's goals. sanctions are lifted, nuclear research and development continues and america's safety is compromised. under this deal, in a matter of years, likely in our lifetimes, but certainly in the lifetime of our children and grandchildren, iran will have the bomb. the presiden

we do have certain parts of california that can get the rain. last week, we had tropical moisture, this is the tropical depression. even though it wasn't as strong as a tropical storm or hurricane, the moisture came with it, moving up toward the united states. you remember flash flooding from last week. we could have similar setups in similar areas this week because of a different system. you can see some of the rain, there is more rain farther to the south, our u.s. radars don't get that far into mexico, but seeing that push into arizona, which is kind offed nexus of where we could see the most rain with it. that's definitely for southern california, the flood risk there especially goes in some of the burn areas where the land is already dry. that could precipitate some flash flooding. across the area, we have flash flood risk. two to four inches in some cases, obviously some place get it higher. if it funnels, that's when we have the problem. around the rest of the united states, very dry for most of the country. we do have some showers going

the sumash once occupied most of the california coast. we met redstar. >> what is your view about this in a nutshell? >> about serra or -- >> about serra. >> i wasn't there, i don't know. but there was a lot of wrongdoing that he could have prevented. >> he will have a chance to tell pope francis in person what they think. >> you are one of only nine native americans who is going to have an audience with the pope. it's an amazing privilege. what are you going to say to him? >> we see the sainthood being given to father serra and california indians have an issue with that. >> you're going to let the pope know? >> absolutely. >> in 1987, then pope john paul ii expressed regret to native americans and just last spring, pope francis apologized for the actions of colonial america. >> he says don't take the camera off his flaws but look at his goodness. >> they see some of the things in himself in father serra. >> what did he do when he got to be pope? he washes their feet. that's exactly what father serra did, washed the elderly people's feet

ryan: please, please, don't say california. mr. speaker, at this time i'd like to yield 1 1/2 minutes to a member of the ways and means committee, the distinguished lady from kansas, ms. jenkins. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from kansas is recognized for a minute and a half. ms. jenkins: i thank the gentleman for yielding. sanctions are about more than nuclear weapons. they are about the principles and values america holds dear. iran continues to hold american prisoners hostage. sponsors terrorism around the world. and american soldiers have died because of the terrorist actions of iran. iran st this week the supreme leader said, israel will be destroyed within 25 years. now, every lawmaker must ask, are we willing to put $150 billion into the hands of an iranian regime who chants death to america and wants to eliminate israel from the earth? we must ask, are we willing to risk american lives on the promises of a leader who believes those same american lives are worth nothing? i refuse to sit idly by while this administr

together, we're building a better california. the first full day of his u-s tour, pope francis is calling for action to tackle climate change and to car >>> happening now the first full day of the u.s. tour pope francis is calling for action to tackle climate change and to care for immigrants in the united states. the pontiff is practicing what he preaches, literally reaching out to the faithful and to children all along his past. steve handlesman is live in washington, d.c. i understand the pontiff also met with native americans upset about the canonization of junipero serra. >> reporter: exactly, jessica, that's a bit of breaking news here in washington. an unscheduled visit but typical of the kind of moves this pope is making on this trip. yes, it's controversial. here is what the pope did. he stopped at a meeting of native americans. he had already apologized for any wrongs he said done by his church to those people but after this canonization he want ed to be sure they heard that from him. and it came right after today's ser

nunez of california. thank you for yielding. >> although the obama administration has pitched their deal as a way to prevent the ayatollahs from obtaining a nuclear weapon. members wonderow how this administration can be so naive as to pave the way for an iranian bomb in the course of trying to prevent an iranian bomb. the answer is clear to me. the president is gambling. he is betting on the very act of that and engaging with a ron will moderate the regime's behavior. so that in a decade or so from now we will not have to worry about it anymore. he called his engagement with iran a calculated risk. indeed, it is a risk. as i said, the president is placing a bet. but why would anyone bet on the moderation of the regime. it has not changed one iota since the ayatollahs seized power in 1979. 36 years later a ron and the worlds biggest state sponsor of terrorism. it is also responsible for the deaths of thousands of u.s. soldiers in iraq. of theas spoken ayatollah as possibly seeking to enjoy -- rejoin the c

>>> a state of emergency in california. some of the state's fastest burning wildfires in decades erupt over the weekend forcing thousands of evacuations and leaving hundreds of homes in smoldering ruins. >>> the presidential campaign gets contentious in both parties. a new poll finds hillary clinton falling behind and donald trump pulling away, but one republican is gaining ground on the gop front-runner. >>> the pressure on the left side. he drops the ball! throws! caught! touchdown! >> sunday night stunner. the dallas cowboys and new york giants go down to the wire to cap off the first full day of nfl action. >>> miss georgia! >> a new miss america is crowned! while the pageant makes amends with an infamous former winner. >> on behalf of today's organization, i want to apologize to you. >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, september 14th, 2015. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> california is battling two out of control wildfires. at least one person has been killed and nearly 500 homes

because this is bad medicine. >> reporter: what's wrong with california? >> this is a band-aid solution that over the long term is going to make matters worse. >> dr. aaron karioti is a medical ethicist. >> we know in oregon less than 6% of patients who have died by assisted suicide were ever referred for psychiatric consultation. back when they were tracking this data only 16% of patients got a palliative referral, to get a consult on end of care before getting a prescription on the deadly drug. >> all the arguments they bring up, it's a slippery slope, the person is simply depressed, this is an act of depression, coercion, the exact same arguments that were brought up 20 years ago, here we are 20 years later april it being in after it being in practice for 20 years, there hasn't been a single practice of those concerns. >> would you wish she had given you more time? >> i always feel that way, i see a photo of her, i think to myself that's my baby. man, the deal was we were supposed to be together forever. that was the deal. that's why we got married. the

california. there will be some harkening back to that history here today, antonio. >> libby casey in washington. thanks. not everyone supports the idea of canonizing junipero serra. native-american groups in california don't believe he's worthy of being a san. we've been covering that side of the story from carmel, california. melissa, why have they told you they do not believe serra should be canonized? >> reporter: i think, antonio, to a certain extent they're talks past each other. the native-americans look at father junipero serra from a historic perspective. when you look at the history of california missions, which every school kid studies here in the public education system in california, there are positive things about the missions and also a lot of negative things. anytime you talk about european kol kneeization you talk about death and brutality and a lot of violence in terms of the impacts on indigenous populations. the best estimates say 100,000 native-americans in california died in

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i'm pleased to yield one minute to our majority leader, mr. mccarthy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i want to take a moment and thank the chairman. for his work that was done to the american public that they have been able to see directly through what this iran agreement's about. interesting thing is happening on this floor as i sit around and listen. i'm hearing republicans and democrats on the same side. those that are opposed to it are bipartisan. those that support this all come from one place. when i came to congress the one thing you were always told is, find a committee and stick with that committee because what happens is you get expertise. you care about banking you go to financial services, you get expertise year over year. taxes, ways and means. comes to foreign affairs, you get the expertise of something like this. you know what? i have listened to those who sit on those com

reportero: maÑana seguro de encontrar pero esta vez en california. serÁn los mismos que debatieron el mes pasado con el Único agregado de una mujer. analista: estÁ mejorando en las encuestas pero no tanto como trump que sigues siendo el lÍder. la Última encuesta muestra que mientras su popularidad subiÓ de 24 a 27% desde el mes pasado, carson lo estÁ alcanzando. los tres son muy diferentes carson, trump y fiorina, los tres tienen algo en comÚn, ninguno es polÍtico de carrera. analista: es el desencanto y el hastÍo de la gente con el sistema polÍtico, no ha funcionado mayor de las mayorÍas, las democracias son fundadas en las mayorÍas y ahorita tienen ya bastante tiempo esas mayorÍas esperando un poco de beneficios. reportero: es muy temprano para hacer pronÓsticos porque las elecciones son el otro aÑo. este mes fue de servir al mes prÓximo. el debate de maÑana le darÁ los precandidatos republicanos otra oportunidad de reajustar su mensaje y de darse a conocer, la asistencia de trump asegurar una buena audiencia. jorge: en un inicio

we had a camera rolling over long beach, california. and this is what we saw. nothing except for what looked like normal ocean activity. nothing perceptible. no change in the height of the waves and, of course, no reports of damage. and again those waves are still headed to hawaii and they're supposed to hit that island state about ten minutes from now. and we'll, of course, get back to you on what, if anything, does happen. again, we are talking about tsunami advisories, seismolog t seismologists here at cal in menlo park do not expect them to cause any kind of significant damage. a quake striking and flooding coastal towns in that country. reporting live here at cal, bob redell. >>> thanks, bob. >>> to utah hope dwindling as the hope for a boy swept away in flash floods enters its fourth day. he was in one of two vehicles swept away along the utah/arizona border. he is the last person still missing. 12 people have been confirmed killed after a wall of water hit those vehicles. flash floods also killed at least four people in nearby zion national park. >>> it

va a canonizar a el beato junÍpero serra de california, ¿quiÉn era, cÓmo era? muy pocos han podido hablar con Él pero nuestra chiquibaby hizo una investigaciÓn y nos tiene quiÉn era junÍpero serra. >> (♪). >> fray junÍpero serra fue un misionero que naciÓ en mallorca espaÑa en 1713, sus padres no sabÍan ni leer ni escribir, desde temprana edad mostrÓ su interÉs por filosofÍa y catolicismo. >> junÍpero aprendia los idiomas de los indÍgenas y entraba cada comunidad e invitaba a indÍgenas a entrar, accesar a las lecciones, la biblia y la vida de jesucristo y san francisco. >> su arduo trabajo comenzÓ en sierra gorda mÉxico despues se trasladÓ a california donde fundÓ la primera mision san diego de alcalÁ. >> la lucha de fundar una serie y en su tiempo total 21 se fueron las fundaciones de la economÍa y la agricultura y todo. >> tambiÉn se dice que junÍpero serra en misiones como esta luchÓ por derechos de nativos y sufrÍa abusos de militares. >> y la influencia de los latinos en el inicio y el desarrollo de los estados unidos, yo creo que

terminamos que alguien latina, santo, de california. entonces, me parece que son muchos aspectos que hacen que este momento sea un momento histÓrico. es la primera vez que el papa francisco viaja a estados unidos, lo hace en el marco de una especie de cruzada por reformar y modernizar la iglesia catÓlica. los altos para mÍ hablan mÁs que las palabras. ellos tienen mucha fe. sÓlo por eso, le doy clases al papa. el padre asegura que el papa francisco se ha constituido como el misionero de la misericordia. la gente que se ha ido de la iglesia, muchas veces, precisamente han salido esta misericordia. entonces, el hecho de que el papa venga, se una a las gentes. y ejerza la misericordia, pienso que eso va a hacer que la gente vuelva a travÉs de la iglesia. en su origen, la gente ha sido catÓlica. sin duda serÁ una visita histÓrica tanto para la iglesia catÓlica como para estos 200 fieles que formarÁn parte del evento. nuestra cobertura sobre el papa francisco aÚn no termina, tendremos un reportaje especial sobre la vida y obra de

marÍa: aprueban en california una ley para beneficiar enormemente a los indocumentados. leÓn: sólo forma la firma del gobernador para que el suicidio se comporta en ley en california. marÍa: que tal muy buenas noches los saludos marÍa leticia gÓmez. la asamblea y el senado estatal aprobaron una propuesta de ley que aprobarÍa el derecho al suicidio asistido a los pacientes con enfermedades terminales en california. flavio lacayo nos habla. flavio: el debate de derecho a morir surgiÓ luego de que una mujer californiana si tuviera que mudar al estado de oregÓn donde el suicidio asistido es legal. ahora su familia lucha para que ese mismo derecho sea legal aquÍ en el estado de california. la propuesta del suicidio asistido esta apunto de sobrevivir el burocrÁtico camino hacia el escritorio del gobernador. esta medida le darÍa en california el derecho a morir con dignidad a quienes padezcan de una pernera terminal y tengan la capacidad de decidir por sÍ mismo. >> es una propuesta histÓrica que va a cambiar los derechos de personas con enfermedades terminales. fla

the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i'm pleased to yield one minute to our majority leader, mr. mccarthy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i want to take a moment and thank the chairman. for his work that was done to the american public that they have been able to see directly through what this iran agreement's about. interesting thing is happening on this floor as i sit around and listen. i'm hearing republicans and democrats on the same side. those that are opposed to it are bipartisan. those that support this all come from one place. when i came to congress the one thing you were always told is, find a committee and stick with that committee because what happens is you get expertise. you care about banking you go to financial services, you get expertise year over year. taxes, ways and means. comes to foreign affairs, you get the expertise of something like this. you know what? i have listened to those who sit on those com

el gobernador de california tiene hasta octubre para vetar o aprobar la medida. marÍa: llegÓ un momento de conocer la duda del dÍa nos la manda claudia pregunta quiero sacar mi licencia pero hace 5 aÑos fui a mÉxico me agarraron en la frontera, me afecta para conseguirla? vanesa tiene la respuesta. >> claudia, las detenciones fronterizas hasta este momento no afectan de manera negativa a solicitar la licencia de la ab60 pero este tipo de detenciÓn sÍ tiene tener otras consecuencias migratorias, es importante pedir una consulta individual para que puedas entender bien cuÁles son las consecuencias de ese encuentro negativo con las autoridades migratorias. marÍa: continuamos siendo sus preguntas y se la seguiremos contestando si tiene dudas sobre temas migratorios la ley de licencia ab60 o asuntos del consumidor escriba su pregunta en redes sociales nos encuentre bajo univisiÓn 14 le pedimos que nos dÉ un like. en octubre podrÍa ver que me positivos para las familias quÉ espera una fecha de prioridad por parte del servicio de inmigraciÓn para obtener l

the majority of california's forests are under drought stress today. so my guess is that most of these forests are in trouble. >> back at the lab, asner's team got to work analyzing all the data -- that's where techknow's phil torres picks up the story. >> so you did a flight with marita, these are the results. >> looking out the cockpit it looked green, but here we see something that's dramatically different. >> and what do you see? >> we see that the forest varies from what we would consider pretty average conditions in the yellows and the blues up there down to areas that look severely drought stricken in red. >> next we looked at an area where the drought stress was more acute. >> so, so this is from los padres national forest. this is what it looks like when you fly over. grey green, looks like your typical southern cal forest. this is what it looks like in chemical detail. >> those trees are doing okay but everything else is showing severe drought stress and that's showing here in red. >> now that we have the view from above, we decided to head o

. >> to read more how wildfires in california are threatening wine production, head to nbr.com. you can rebuild a house quickly but you can't re-establish those wonderful plants overnight. >> no, you can't. your hearts go out to them. >>> on that note, "nightly business report" for tonight, that's it for us. i'm sue herera. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everybody, see you tomorrow. next tuesday is april 25th. a year since the gallipoli landing. olive: a year? already? alice: somehow i don't think we're going to beat the germans any faster if you don't fall in love with mr. dooley. love? you haven't seen harry for weeks. you don't even know if he's alive. mr. dooley? he's gone. he was selected for officer training. olive! i got a telegram from harry. he's going to pass through rouen. i'm going to see harry today. good luck to you too, sweetheart. wilson: i am leaving no. 1 agh. the aif matron-in-chief is taking furlough to australia. - we'll miss you. - i'll be back. olive: you see, i'm going to volunteer... pat! ...for the casualty clearing station. there's one qu

together, we're building a better california. [female announcer] through susave up to $400 on train's beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2018 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. but mattress price wars ends sunday at sleep train. >> back with american football of the college variety. local pack 12 stuff. stanford cracked the win column. christian mcaffree carrying the flag. second quarter, oh, flicker play allowing kevin hogan to hit a wide open. 53-yard play. 7-0. fourth quarter, i think it is time for a little love. stanford's bryce love. 93-yard touchdown. a shut-out most of the night. won the game 31-7. here it comes, the california golden bears hosting san diego state. 20 seconds left in the first half. maurice harris, yeah. 14-7 cal at the break. for san diego state. first play of the second half. 321 yards and three touchdowns. this, the former alhambra high school star, trevor davis. golf. bears 2-0. won it 35-7. >>> filing in for this one, san jose state at air force

esto es todo lo que tenemos desde california, regresÓ ahora con ustedes. enrique: miles de seguidores de donald trump llenaron el coliseo american en dallas. donald trump criticÓ a sus rivales, pedro rojas tiene los detalles. pedro: donald trump congrega a miles de simpatizantes en dallas, texas. lassiter tuvo lugar en el american airlines center. al tocar el tema de la emigraciÓn donald trump repitió su intenciÓn de construir un muro y asegurÓ que los indocumentados miembros de pandillas serÁn los primeros que deportes y es electo. trump: tenemos que detener la inmigraciÓn, tenemos que hacerlo. pedro: decidiendo asÍ una gran ovaciÓn del pÚblico, entretanto los Ánimos se caldearon cuando simpatizantes y opositores se encontraron. >> tenemos que responder, tenemos que mandar un mensaje que no somos criminales, que somos gente trabajadora. que queremos vivir en paz y tranquilidad y con dignidad. pedro: para los simpatizantes de donald trump su objetivo fue conocer mÁs de la personalidad del hombre que aseguran les ha despertado su interÉs polÍt

community colleges, and two of the california state university campuses, and the university of california berkley, and did a post-doc at the university of michigan. well, here i am. i'm proud to have had the opportunity to public higher education to be lifted and launched into an interesting and consequential life. part of my support came from the federal government in what was then called the national defense student loan. thank you very much. >> thank you, dr. white. mr. hogan? >> thank you, mr. chairman, members of the commission -- it's off? thank you. i'm not chancellor brit curwin, but unfortunately due to a family illness, he had to attend to his wife this morning. i'm p.j. hogan. i'm happy to be here today. by way of background, the university system of maryland comprises 12 institutions, three research universities, three historically black institutions, four traditional comprehensives, two regional higher education centers, one specialized research institution and one virtual university. we are, i believe, a microcosm of higher education in the united states in a very small geog