Él no entiende california. no entiende los valores y las esperanzasy aspiraciones que crearon este paÍs. este país fue creado en las espaldas de inmigrantes que batallaron. debemos estar orgullosos de los inmigrantes. creo que todos entendemos que tenemos que reunirnos. [aplausos] ilia: candidato allen, usted creciÓ cerca del buró de la frontera con mÉxico. ¿es el muro una prioridad para california? [habla en inglÉs] >> definitivamente. a final de cuentas la situaciÓn es esta. california debe de respetar y hacer cumplir las leyes federales trae beneficio de todos los californianos para cualquier etnia. en esta frontera donde la gente estÁ pasando y es un gran problema. que nos que hacer cumplir las leyes federales migratorias. esta esuna naciÓn de leyes. si uno quiere vivir en este gran estado de california, este es un privilegio y no un derecho. una vez que se convierta en un ciudadano de california tiene derecho a votar. tiene derecho a hacer todas las cosas maravillosas que estados unidos y califor

simply put, california is prospering. while it faces its share of difficulties, we should never forget the bounty and endless opportunities bestowed on this special place or the distance we have all traveled together these last few years. it is now hard to visualize -- or even remember -- the hardships, the bankruptcies, and the home foreclosures so many experienced during the great recession. unemployment was above 12% and 1.3 million californians lost their jobs. the deficit was $27 billion in 2011. "the new york times" called us "the coast of dystopia." "the wall street journal" saw "the great california exodus." the economist of london pronounced us "the ungovernable state." and the business insider simply said "california is doomed." even today, you will find critics who claim that the california dream is dead. but i am used to that. back in my first term, a prestigious report told us that california had the worst business climate in america. in point of fact, personal income in 1975, my first year as governor, was $

sierras and -- the the rain in northern california. 2/3. is generated in southern california. the problem is southern california has 2/3 of the population, and northern california -- it starts north of tehachapi. the people that to in northern california, because according to them, we are all urban scum. the fact that most of the water is in northern california, most of the population in southern california, that sets up a problem. agriculture that uses 80% of the water, that sense of a incredible competition between farmers and environmentalists, coupled with urban users. here are endless. you are not going to find more water in california. just not. if you're lucky, you will get a distant -- the snowpack alone counts for 1/3 of our water. no snow? we're in trouble. we got to draw from the aquifer, which has now been drained tanks to the drought. farmers are always looking for water. and the environmentalists are saying the more water you take, especially from the delta, water coming down the rivers that would otherwise go to the delta and you circumvent the delta and pour it

because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be a state that embraces immigrants as it has in the past. it can be a state that is absolutely done everything it could to make immigrants feel uncomfortable. it can be a state where there's nothing but flowing water and enabling everybody to grow and use whatever purposes and it can be a state another five or six years later where there's nothing to drink. there are so many extremes in california. and just when we think we're sort of going to get it to get on top of things, we fall down. so that's why i said the rise and fall. it comes and goes. up and down. but at the end of the

but the california legal system is broken. california political system is broken. that's why we truly need washington to hear this message and come to california. sue california, take them to supreme court and let's get the constitution enforced. there is a lot of californians here that want to be protected. until we get no a new governor in state. you know i'm running to be the next governor of california, until that happens we could actually need some help from the national guys. >> tucker: if effects the rest of us, too. assemblyman allen thank you for joining us. >> without a doubt, tucker. what starts here in california usually spreads to the rest of the nation let's put a stop to it. >> tucker: like a virus. thank you. cathy roux is the publishing editor of magazine u thanks for coming on. can you agree or not with the new policy in california. but doesn't it give you pause that california is basically doing what southern states did 50 years ago, 60 years ago in saying we're ignoring federal authority on states rights grounds, we're not going to acknowledge t

covered california. [applause] these are: far-reaching moves but are largely dependent on tens of billions of federal dollars that would have been taken away by the congress had the effort to "repeal and replace" succeeded. thank god for john mccain, lisa murkowski and susan collins. along with the democrats, they prevailed and protected health care for tens of millions of americans. [applause] finally, i want to say something about public safety. nothing is more fundamental than an abiding sense on the part of people that they can enjoy their lives, safe and secure, free from crime. good neighborhoods, good schools and good jobs all contribute to healthy and safe communities. but still there is crime. lots of it and, in many cases, quite serious. to combat crime, among other things, california has created an extensive prison system that has changed quite substantially and grown over the decades. in fact, it grew so fast and became so crowded that the united states supreme court issued an unprecedented o

covered california. [applause] these are really far-reaching moves but are largely dependent on tens of billions of federal dollars that would have been taken away by the congress had the effort to repeal and replace succeeded. thank god for john mccain, lisa murkowski, and susan collins. along with the democrats, they prevailed and protected health care for tens of millions of americans. [applause] finally, i want to say something about public safety. nothing is more fundamental than an abiding sense on the part of people that they can enjoy their lives, safe and secure, free from crime. good neighborhoods, good schools , and good jobs all contribute to healthy and safe communities. is crime.still lots of it and, in many cases, quite serious. to combat crime, among other things, california has created an extensive prison system that has changed quite substantially and grown over the decades. in fact, it grew so fast and -- fast, it became so crowded that the united states supreme court issued an unprece

covered california. [applause] these are really far-reaching moves but are largely dependent on tens of billions of federal dollars that would have been taken away by the congress had the effort to repeal and replace succeeded. thank god for john mccain, lisa murkowski, and susan collins. along with the democrats, they prevailed and protected health care for tens of millions of americans. [applause] finally, i want to say something about public safety. nothing is more fundamental than an abiding sense on the part of people that they can enjoy their lives, safe and secure, free from crime. good neighborhoods, good schools, and good jobs all contribute to healthy and safe communities. but there still is crime. lots of it and, in many cases, quite serious. to combat crime, among other things, california has created an extensive prison system that has changed quite substantially and grown over the decades. in fact, it grew so fast, it became so crowded that the united states supreme court issued an unprecede

but the california legal system is broken. california political system is broken. that's why we truly need washington to hear this message and come to california. sue california, take them to supreme court, and let's get the constitution enforced. there is a lot of californians here that want to be protected. until we get a new governor in state -- you know i'm running to be the next governor of california -- until that happens we could actually need some help from the national guys. >> tucker: it affects the rest of us, too. assemblyman allen, thank you for joining us. >> without a doubt, tucker. what starts here in california usually spreads to the rest of the nation, let's put a stop to it. >> tucker: like a virus. thank you.li cathy roux is the publishing editor. thanks for coming on. whether you agree or not with the new policy in california, doesn't it give you pause that california is basically doing what southern states did 50 years ago, 60 years ago in saying we're ignoring federal authority on states rights grounds, we're not going to acknowledge that you

in california... ng up >> thanks. >>> the california green rush, a look inside legalized recreational marijuana in california, we have a special report coming up. >> and coming up in sports the 49ers wish they were playing next week. instead they clean out their lockers today. >> as for the raiders, it's time to regroup and move on from jack del rio, where oakland stands in its pursuit of jon gruden. that's next. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪ cbs presented by target.... art and history spark connections across cultures, igniting curiosity, conversation, and inspiration. that's why target supports the asian art museum in san francisco. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant. the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. question on who's going to take over. the r

but high pressure is work its way towards california. once it does reach us, we'll start to get a little more clearing out there. so by this afternoon, along the south bay, you may see that sunshine. but to the north, you can see definitely see plenty of the clouds and yes that chance of rain is showing up on our futurecast. but it's going to be very light in the form of a very light drizzle. by friday, saturday, sunday, that's when high pressure will take over so our temperatures will start to rise. today, upper 50s, low 60s for your afternoon high. and here's a look at what's to come for the weekend. sunny and warm for saturday and sunday. because this is going to fit right over california and then by early next week, it will finally level out. and that's when we start to see the chance of rain on monday night into tuesday. >>> a u.s. senator is demanding answers from apple about why it's slowed down older iphones. senator john thune asked apple if they gave customers enough information before slowing the devices. apple said it slowed

again to affect the california taxpayer. if donald trump and the administration attempts to unilaterally through the executive action revoke our authority by moving forward with this policy, you will hurt other red states such as florida, who have used novel approaches as well, similar to california. >> okay. kevin deleon, thank you for joining us on this snow to talk it through. appreciate it. >>> coming up, we want to talk about the violent protests in iran that show no sign of slowing down as demonstrators clash with police. now the country's supreme leader is making his voice heard. coming up, we'll talk about how this could affect relations between the u.s. and iran as president trump throws his support behind the protesters. t , until you taste our new menu. discover more ways to enjoy seafood with new tasting plates small plates, with big flavor- like yucatan shrimp covered in chili-lime butter and caramelized pineapple. and if you like hot, buttery maine lobster, get your hands on this petite red lobster roll. for ne

times california. i'm particularly interested in how cafÉ standards including times including gas emission standards impact drivers in my state and across the country. mr. cooke i've heard the argument that the efficiency standards raise costs for consumers but i understand your organization has found otherwise otherwise. do you know how much money divers have saved because of the standards on a per vehicle basis? >> consumers stand to save a little over $3000 on the purchase of a new car or nearly $5000 over the lifetime of the purchase of a new track. those are the gas prices we are at now. clearly if they increase in the meantime -- it would be higher. >> do americans support strong efficiency standards? >> absolutely. seven in 10 americans specifically support government setting strong fuel economy standards in that finding spans across the aisle. >> mr. cooke you mentioned the. and the organization found manufactures can meet stronger standards for 2025 prewhat data and information of the studied

making up 40% of california's of california. they contribute greatly to the state. if a daca deal is not reached, would you defy the administration and refuse to depo deport dreamers? >> we're not going to deport any dream es here. the federal government has that responsibility. we should go further than we have. i believe the agents shouldn't be able to come into a public office, a hospital, a university, a school. any public office state office. without a warrant for a specific individual. a will the of what they're doing and highlighting is they're trying to terrorize people. by going into a courthouse, unemployment line in the way they do. so i think california is going to mark its own path. you're right, they do have responsibility over immigration. but we have our own values and values that we intend to stand up for. >> you call the president decision to faze out daca arguably racist. the president is defending himself gens presidents he made about haiti. african nations. what did you make of the comments? >> i don't think any of us have ever heard a president

here in california, we follow a different path, enlightened by top scientists at the university of california, stanford and cal tech. our state has led the way. >> scott shaffer is next. >> joining us now to talk about the governor brown and san francisco's new interim mayor are columnist at mission local jess esconazi. and university of san francisco professor james taylor. welcome, everybody. it was a very emotional and dramatic week at the board of supervisors. joe, tell us what happened and where we are right now in san francisco politics. >> what i wrote is it was a deeply ugly scene, and it was that, and a very counterintuitive outcome in which the left leaning bloc of supervisors, at this moment in american history, up seated a black woman, a city native who worked her way up from the projects, and a wlolot of perso strife and unseated her in favor of a white venture capitalist. >> is that what you mean when you say ugly if >> the ugliness was the heartfelt and angry reaction of the crowd, many of whom are also african-american, grew up with her, and saw this as part and parcel to a pa

le presentamos el caso de un oficial en san diego, california, asÍ comenzamos. ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn, edición nocturna. aranza: frustraciÓn e incentive hombres son los alimentos que invade a los bienes soÑadores tras negociaciones en el senado para establecer un presupuesto temporal y reabrir el gobierno tras tres dÍas de cierre parcial. han tenido que conformarse con la promesa que republicanos le hicieron a demÓcratas de traer una soluciÓn despuÉs del 8 de febrero si no se llega a un acuerdo. reportera: el congreso realizÓ un acuerdo, pero para muchos el cierre determina sin protecciÓn para ellos mismos, este grupo no ocultaron su dolor y frustraciÓn. >> me dio decepciÓn de ver que no se pudo guardar ese voto para que se siguiera poniendo presiÓn. reportera: fue aprobada de que republicanos en el senado se comprometieran a bar en inmigraciÓn el próximo mes, pero estos jÓvenes querÍan un compromiso hoy, muchos lloraron en silencio. >> algunos de los demÓcratas tuvieron cobardÍa, tambiÉn sabemos que algunos lucharon. >> pporque no hay una garan

that's a big issue here in california, an issue that will play to their base here in california. the republicans, it tougher play, because the perception is, they're in charge of everything. obviously, they don't have 60 votes in the senate and they can't do whatever they want. so for both sides it's tricky. going to overplay their hand on immigration? for the republicans, are they going to get blamed for the shutdown? >> a poll came out today in "the washington post" said 48% of the people will blame the republicans, 28% will blame the democrats. but there was a similar pole in 2013, and it didn't do anything in terms of the election. the republicans held the house so i think the voters' memory is short. this goes as part of the larger narrative, but i don't know if there's a direct impact. >> how tough is it going to be for democrats to take back the house? we have 14 members of the california congressional delegation. we have republican members saying they will not re-electi re-election.overall, how hard we for democrats to flip the seats here? >> a lot than they're advertisin

the gentleman from california, mr. royce. mr. royce: i want to thank the gentleman from california. and i want to yield such time as he may consume to the gentleman from ohio, mr. steve chabot, who is the author of this measure. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for such time. mr. chabot: i rise today in support of all three of these overwhelmingly bipartisan bills. first, i would like to speak on h.r. 535, which i introduced this congress along with congressman sherman. we appreciate your support on this and lot of other issues with chairman royce and other members. for close to four decades now, the 1979 non-taiwan relations t served as a cornerstone of u.s.-taiwan relations. we have maintained peace and stability and security in the pacific -- asia-pacific region. there are still major steps that we can take to furtherer strengthen u.s.-taiwan relationships. the we should allow the president of taiwan and other high-ranking officials like defense ministers to visit our nation's capital which is currently prohibited. this is our own self-imposed policy

. >> i california. the run offbrought debris from the hills devastated by the wildfires. the charred lands have left low- lying areas vulnerable to flooding and mudslides. large boulders were pushed down the hillside, rep turing a -- rupturing a gas line. >> i can't quite believe it. was that a house behind us. >> reporter: crews spent much of tuesday rescuing people stuck in the mud, including one teenager trapped up to her neck for hours. dozens more had to be pulled out by helicopter. this car was one of many vehicles parked at the top of a hill. pushed to the bottom and covered in mud. >> there were just a few people who didn't listen to the fire department when they told us to take every car off the street. those few people, their cars were like any lated into conditions got so bad that authorities had to order new evacuations, forcing some people to drive right into the flowing rivers of mud. >> kelly wright reporting. trees, boulders and other debris poured on to highway 101, a major link of cour

do your thing, with energy upgrade california. amen shot and killed by san jose police yesterday and it powerplant was heavily armed. >> where live outside police headquarters with new details on the deadly confrontation with the police chief is saying. >> reporter: authorities are not sure why the man was at the powerplant but they think he had nearly it doesn't weapons with him and refused to surrender to police.>> he is on foot. >> reporter: for san jose police the preliminary call was concerning. you man had depends at the plant and appeared to be armed. this witness asked not to be identified. >> he was sitting down with the windows fogged up. he had an object mounted on his dashboard. >> reporter: that was not all. in addition to the sword authorities say the man carried with him two axis, a long pole, six knives and pepper spray. he was on the grounds of the powerplant which serves part of san jose when he was confronted. >> the suspect ignored commands and yelled shoot me and kill me several times during the incident. the

make southern california a marijuana sanctuary state, to protect california users against federal investigations. >>> the nation's largest food service company has stopped using romaine lettuce after reports of a possible e. coli break-out. canada's public health agency pound 58 cases of e. coli in the u.s. and canada, including two deaths now. most of the patients reported eating romaine lettuce beforehand. today, compass group, which supplies food to hospitals and school cafeterias, told its distributors to use other leafy greens instead. san francisco health officials suggest staying away from any uncooked food linked to e. coli. >> cook it, you know it's contaminated with something. cook it and it will kill all the bugs. otherwise, avoid it until we figure out what's going on. >> the cdc is trying to track the source of the illness. northern california gets its lettuce from imperial county or yuma, arizona. local restaurants believe it's safe to eat. >>> caltrans is taking action after last month's report on a dangerous stretch of road along the oakland estuary. but the victim's mother who s

do your thing, with energy upgrade california. golden gate bridge/alcatraz f >>> good sunday morning to you. it is 7:29 on this gorgeous last weekend of january, a live look outside at the golden gate bridge. wow. it is just a good day to be alive, huh? thanks so much for joining us, i'm kira klapper, vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. i'm tongue-tied because that view was to beautiful. usually there is some sort of cloud or fog cover over the bridge. >> today is fun. i like forecasting active weather, but it's also nice when i can tell you it's going to be a good day to relax and not worry. >> now your forecast is over. >> that's it. >> that's all you had to say. >> sunny, warm, no clouds. >> yeah. >> no, but, yeah, we are seeing some slightly warmer temperatures because of that high ridge of pressure sitting over the area keeping those skies nice and clear. the temperatures right now still a little nippy in the north bay, santa rosa 37 degrees, napa 38, but warmer in san jose, 44 degrees right now, san francis

california. but mostly in the bay area. the chronicle is quoting an anonymous source familiar with the operation who says it is planned to take place within weeks. those who have criminal records and those who have been served final deportation papers will be the focus. but if agents come across other undocumented immigrants during the raid, they'll be taken into custody. an official with i.c.e. told us he cannot speculate about future operations. so that is the official word from i.c.e. but the source who knows about the operation says i.c.e. agents across the country will be flown in to california to help with this sweep. reporting live in san francisco, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >>> amy, thank you. >>> happening today, vital information for d.r.e.a.m.ers is expected to be released. there's going to be a news conference to discuss steps students can take now. the attorney general, uc president janet knanapolitano a others will be there. they're asking that a decision be overturned to keep pro

california legalized it more than 20 years ago. there's a surplus, and some of that surplus crosses state lines illegally. shouldn't there be some kind of strict federal controls in place? >> well, there are federal controls in place. people that move cannabis out of the state of california can be prosecuted for transporting it in interstate commerce, and prosecutions like that continue. they've backed off from prosecuting the dispensaries in california that are adhering to the law, but if you try to move the product out of the state, you do risk exposure to some very significant federal penalties. >> and president obama, under his administration, told u.s. attorneys to explicitly focus on those interstate traffickers. what attorney general sessions has done is taken away that type of prioritization. so he could actually be fomenting more in state trafficking if they start going after these lawful regulated actors. >> david, what about the danger of people driving on the roads under the influence of marijuana? where are we right no

do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> live where you live. this is abc 7 news. >>> clouds and shades of green cover live doppler 7 right now as a level one storm moves through the bay area. it's making a wet commute home. the bay bridge toll classic is packed as you can imagine. >> seeing that, let's bring in spencer christian to track the worst of the storm which is hitting right now. >> it certainly is. we can expect another feature, possibly a dusting of snow in the higher elevations. you can see the rain falling in the bay area, one on the storm impact scale. snow levels dropping to 3,000 feet overnight. look at the forecast animation taking you to about oh, just about midnight. notice around u kaya, we'll see snow in the higher elevations. at snow continuing to sweep, we could see mixed precipitation in the higher, bay area peaks, wet pavement for the morning commute. the accuweather seven-day forecast shortly. >>> a great reminder right now, you can track the storm where you live with the abc 7 news app. we have live doppler 7 on the ap

california. ice looking to arrest an estimated 1500 undocumented immigrants, most right here in the bay area. ice's director responding to california's sanctuary state policy says, quote, california better hold on tight. in his news conference this morning, the attorney general acknowledged the rumors and say that californians need to respect california laws, that bars employers from sharing information about their employees, he says, including immigration status. >> regarding what the rumors are, the law is the law. the constitution is the constitution and people have rights. and individuals should not believe that they're absent of rights, even if they're immigrants, simply because the rumors are swirling that some enforcement action may be imminent. >> reporter: he says that he wanted to be sure that californians know their rights and responsibility under california law, both for law enforcement officials and general citizens. no word at this time on any timeline on those rumored ice raids. ba

so we're winning not just in california but at the national level. and this is a function of cost reduction because we've seen technology like solar and wind that get incubated and cultivated at the local and state level reach maturity and then compete very effectively. and on the other side, you look at the retirement, so these are the power plants coming offline, 92% fossil, mostly coal. so we're exiting the coal era and entering the clean energy era. and actually, that's something that donald trump can't stop. this is pure economics. and you look at the bets that the heavyweight investors and power companies are making long term, nobody's going into coal, right? no matter what the red earth may be, renewables are the future. so by the way, one point to remember, our ability to advance clean energy markets is much better than our ability to predict the advance of clean energy market. it's a little hard to see, but the bottom line is the prediction of the growth of solar and the black line is what actually happens. so we've basically been off by an

raids in california. the chronicle says in the coming days or weeks about 1500 undocumented workers will be targeted across the bay area. many view it as a retaliatory act by the trump administration which opposes our new status as a sanctuary state. today javier becerra reminded employers that they may not open their businesses or files to i.c.e. agents. >> if they voluntarily start giving up information about their employees or access to their employees in ways that contradict our new california laws, they subject themselves to actions by my office or local prosecutors. >> mr. becerra, our attorney general in california and such actions can be punished with a $10,000 fine. becerra doesn't question the federal government's authority to uphold immigration law, but there is a case in the courts right now over whether the feds can force california to do the job for them. >>> meantime, the clock is ticking. minutes ago the house passed a spending bill to avoid a government shutdown, but that bill is unlikely

greg, questions about california. everyone thinks this is a beautiful utopia of rich beautiful people. it's actually the capital, poverty capital. >> greg: this movement is more preferable than the movement you find in downtown l.a. which has turned into turd village. if you are in l.a., it's especially around skid row, there is a joke in there but it's too grim. it's terrible. it's horrible. i don't blame anybody was there because california has kind of like your broke uncle who acts rich. he picks up the tab, he owes every bookie 100g's. the time for paying up is closing in. >> katie: kimberly, what do you think? >> kimberly: i don't think it's going to happen but i feel for the people in rural areas in california. they are paying so many taxes, not really getting anything for it. california, so many instances, disregard the law. they do whatever they like. they legislate as they go. they are having a tremendous amount of problems. obviously physically they have some serious issues and good luck to whoever becomes t

the california budget and policy center ranked california 41st for 2015-16 using the comparable wage index. the state's 1 is 0,2 # $1 was less than the national average. although about $2,000 higher than it was in 2012-13. and whereas educators across the nation are underpaid, there's a shortage of teachers and education across the nation is entirely unacceptable, and the only way to increase educator compensation and ensure adequate resources for our schools in our district is to properly fund our education system. >> and whereas according to the international monetary fund, the u.s. bureau of economic analysis and the state department of finance, 20125, california ranks as the world's 6th largest economy, which means it is an atrocity to be at the bottom in terms of our nation's spending. provide more professional development for educators and school personnel, fund inequities, provide exciting relevant programming throughout the district. whereas the future of our public education is constantly under siege and in the state of california we have a wonderful opportunity to be first

join energy upgrade california and do your thing. and the devastating mudslides in southern california are putting a spotligh >>> the faa is looking into yet another frightening close call at sfo. >> plus, the devastating mudslides in southern california are putting a spotlight on the lingering dangers in wildfire burn zones. >> and you can see coit tower from one camera view but definitely not from this one. i'll have a look at your foggy forecast. >> and this is the bay bridge. i promise! we are dealing with some fog for the morning commute. we'll take a look at how that's impacting the commuters coming up. >>> good morning, everyone. it's thursday, january 11th. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm kenny choi. today lawmakers will hold a hearing for a rent control proposal that's aimed at bringing sky high prices in the bay area and across the state back to earth. kpix 5's jackie ward reports from san francisco. >> reporter: this is something that david chiu proposed nearly a year ago and finally today, we are getting a hearing on it.

be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. open enrollment ends january 31st, so don't miss out. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. . >>> welcome back to ktvu news, all of the news, weather and information you need to know throughout your day. >>> a federal judge in san francisco has temporarily blocked president donald trump's plan to eliminate the program that protects young undocumented immigrants from being deported. >> reporter: good afternoon, immigrant rights advocates are calling this a temporary victory which will once again protect dreumers from deportation, we spoke with an immigration law professor at the university of san francisco and we asked him to weigh in. >> it's an important ruling, it's a nation wide class action, it protects the close to 800,000 people in in -- in daca until t

for oil off the coast of california.. lawmaker vowing to fight back after trump moves to drastically expand offshore drilling.>>> it is the most expensive offshore drilling proposal in decades. it calls for opening federal waters along the coast of california for the first time in 30 years.>> trumps new five- year plan would open oil and gas exploration here on the west coast and along the east coast. the arguments for and against the proposal.>> reporter: the oil industry supports the plan are doing it would create more jobs. the reaction in california has been against new drilling leases along the coast.>> reporter: when a ruptured oil pipeline sent 21,000 gallons of oil into the waters of the santa barbara coast two years ago a reminder of what happened five decades prior. 3 million gallons of oil spilled from a platform in the channel. that disaster the largest oil spill in state history is credited with inciting the modern environmental movement in california.>> the risk of more drilling means the risk of more oil sp

que -- california? quÉ hacemos? dejamos pasar a emigraciÓn o me voy yo a la cÁrcel? palmira: queremos aclarar que esta es una ley estatal, solamente aplica para el estado de california y el empleador no debe de compartir la informaciÓn de sus empleados o ninguna autoridad . continuamos con lo siguiente. por otro lado estÁn las amenazas de ice y la retÓrica antiinmigrante de donald trump, un reciente estudio revelÓ que hasta dejaron de asistir a las consultas mÉdicas los y no por el miedo a ser deportado. segÚn una agencia que promueve atenciÓn mÉdica primaria en el condado de los Ángeles, un poco mÁs de 189,000 participantes se registraron en medicare, pero luego se retiraron mÁs tarde . en este total no estÁ claro cuÁnto son hispanos. de hoy el departamento de mÉdico comenzarÁ a entregar dos tipos de licencias. raÚl delgado nos explica sobre esta implementaciÓn. ♪ ♪raÚl dos --raÚl: las largas niÑas dentro del departamento de vehÍculos son grandes. ♪ >> esta nueva tarjeta s

if they move out of california, what happens to california? >> well, we basically go bankrupt, continue on the path of financial tyranny we're on right now. we'll lose millions of jobs, which is apparently what this government of california wants to see happen. we've been losing jobs and bleeding jobs for the last 18 to 15 to 20 years and now we're sort of at the bottom of the barrel so to speak. we have so much poverty out there, it is not even funny. homeless people all over the place. it will be devastating to business. but it also shows you how desperate jerry brown and the rest of the party here in california who has been wreaking this, ravaging this tyranny upon us californians, they're desperate right now, they're very desperate for cash. david: the point is we've seen in other states like illinois and new jersey and new york, they are losing a lot of people who are going to california, going to florida and texas and other places where there aren't any income tax or at least low income taxes, is the same happening in california? again i

the question is, potentially causing trouble for some in california. and it also could potentially hurt the state financially. ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> a three-story home in malibu is teetering on the edge of a canyon during an active landslide. no one knows if it's from the recent rains the ones that triggered the montecito mudslides or from some type of water leak. the home is red-tagged as unsafe but it's vacant. the owner remains out of town. the home with the views of the pacific and the valley is the only home threatened in the area at this time. >>> there is a growing controversy surrounding a new question proposed for the 2020 census. the question would ask

el estado de california estÁ lleno de san doris para inmigrantes. jaime: con los tres principales puestos polÍticos de california representados por polÍticos demÓcratas, no es extraÑo que cuatro de los seis principales precandidatos que buscan labor natural estado en noviembre se demÓcratas y anti trump. >> aquÍ tuvimos a un donald trump hace 25 aÑos. jaime: una silla para cada uno de los precandidatos se ha colocado para el foro organizado por univisiÓn y la colisiÓn matinal de pelÍcula, que se llevarÁ a cabo este jueves en la necesidad de california en los Ángeles. los otros precandidatos demÓcratas son el tesorero estatal, la superintendente estatal de educaciÓn - la elecciÓn para gobernador en california estÁ llamada a ser un referÉndum a las polÍticas del gobierno federal, encabezado por el presidente donald trump. por, este los habitantes de california podrÁn definir cuÁl de las diferentes visiones presentadas por los seis candidatos habrÁn de apoyar. presentadora: ahora queremos compartir con ustedes la asombrosa historia

on california themselves. >>> turmoil in the senate judiciary committee. the release of testimony by the top democrat could effectively end that committee's russia investigation. but on the inside, i feel like chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alc

-- of california. they contribute greatly to the state. if a daca deal is not reached, would you defy the trump administration and refuse to deport dreamers? >> we're not going to deport any dreamers. the federal government has that responsibility. i think we should go even further than we have. i believe able to come into a public office, a hospital, university, a school, any public office -- state office without a warrant for a specific individual. you know what, a lot of what they're doing and highlighting is they're trying to terrorize people by going into a courthouse, an unemployment line in the way that they do. and, so, i think california is going to mark its own path. you're right, they do have responsibility over immigration. but we have our own values and values that we tend -- intend to stand up for. >> you call the president's decision to phase out daca arguably racist. the president is now having to defend himself against comments he made about haiti, african nations. what did you make of

it's very warm in southern california. quite cold for others. strong high pressure in the west is driving everything into the middle of the country and the great lakes out to the northeast. the windchill in boston is 8. chicago, 7. -8 in minneapolis. we do get a lot of high clouds and they are taking more of a dive toward central and southern california. we will get a breeze for some.

new california declares 'independence' from california in hopes to become the 51st state... we'll breakdown the bay area counties included in new california. (grant) plus... this friday is the deadline to avoid a government shutdown... the key program that remains a major hurdle of agreement... (steve) and after the break...parents arrested after 13 siblings were rescued from a house of horrors in southern california. what we are learning about the adult victims tonight.... (steve) now at 9:30... riverside county sheriff's are still trying to figure out why a southern california couple held their 13 kids captive in their home in filthy living conditions.... the couple is behind bars tonight...(grant) some of the children were reportely kept shackled to beds with chains and padlocks... the 13 siblings range in age from two to 29... however hospital officials say the seven adults... all look like children. (steve) reporter andy rose has the latest on the investigation. capt. gregory fell