norte de california. se ha movilizado mucho equipo del cuerpo de bomberos estatal, federal y local, asÍ como dijo usted, el gobernador hizo una orden ejecutiva de emergencia donde nos permite utilizar equipo de bomberos fuera del estado, asÍ como de nevada y arizona. tenemos mÁs de 10,000 bomberos que estÁn peleando los incendios que se encuentran al norte de california, ya sea por las temperaturas tan altas como los relÁmpagos que han ocurrido hacia el norte y sur de california. >> sin duda es una situaciÓn crÍtica la que se estÁ viviendo. cuÁles son las áreas mÁs afectadas en este momento quÉ recomendaciones dan para los que viven cerca estos lugares de riesgo? >> las Áreas más afectadas estÁn al norte de california, todo lo que se considera al norte, bÁsicamente, la lÍnea del estado de california y oregÓn hacia el norte, cerca de sacramento. hay varios incendios fuertes en esas Áreas, donde hemos movilizado mucho equipo. lo que le recomendamos al pÚblico es que por favor preparese,

and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor an image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that the state helping to set the issue or gender for the 2020. california city gent what you said is true california's doing all these things as other states but i will say when it comes to the green economy and climate change california is front and given a tremendous economic dynamism california does refute trumping claim that reducing carbon emissions hurts the economy. continuing investigation of the clash between president trump in california begins with climate change and its implications for the 2020 presidential election if you will support the fire earlier this year before the p

and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor in the image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that the state helping to set the issue or gender for the 2020 little. california gender what you said is true california's doing all these things as other states but i will say when it comes to the green economy and climate change california is the front and given a tremendous economic dynamism california does refute trumping claim that reducing carbon emissions hurts the economy. continuing investigation of the clash between president trump and california begins with climate change and its implications for the 2020 presidential election if you will support the fire earlier this year

, particularly northern california with the evacuations. i want up front condemn in no uncertain words, how disgraceful it is, how disgusting it is to learn about people that in some instances have been taking advantage of these evacuees by going into their homes and looting their properties, that is repugnant and i just want to thank the deputy sheriffs and local law enforcement for the outstanding job to hold these individuals to account and they moralityetics decides legali th thank again local law enforcement for all of their good work during these trying times and i want to thank all the shelter operators including all the faith-based operators out there representing every conceivable spectrum within our faith-based community, opening up their facilities, in many cases their homes to strangers. i also want to thank the community colleges that have been made available, the dormitories that are being made available throughout the state, the csu system and the uc system. just the heroic effort across the spectrum of people really doing in

>> i think that people in california, not just me, obviously political reporters across california have known for quite a long time that she had eyes beyond being san francisco's district attorney or california's a.g. the presidents race certainly showed that. sich >>> when she first ran statewide in california i was struck by how hard the republicans ran against her, how they brought these national resources to bear against her, how close that race was. then she was re-elected more easily to her second term as archlt fwnch a.g. and she walked into that senate seat. having watched her compete in those types of races in california, which is a big stage, what do you think we should understand about her sort of competitive skills and how she runs, particularly in races that are tight? >> i think that what's happened is california has changed and she has changed. when she ran in 2010, california wasn't quite as blue and she was unknown. she was running against steve pooley, he wasn't a super conservative republican at a time when california was still electing republicans or had two years pr

california is well-positioned. vote by mail has grown from 25% cast 20 years ago to 72% in this year's primary. my office includes stakeholders to identify these challenges and develop solutions. i recommend a plan adopted by the government and state legislature, including the following. every active registered voter of by mail ballot. expanding tools statewide, voters can sign up to receive notification by e-mail, text message, or phone call on the status of the balance due to -- ballots due to postal service on its way back to the county including of final alert when , their ballot has been received and when the ballot has been counted. more than 600,000 california voters have already signed up. we are expanding the postmark policies to 17, and we set alternatives minimum in person voting for counties that are struggling to maintain the pre-pandemic numbers of in person voting locations. counties may have one location for every 10,000 registered voters, but they must be open for minimum of four days leading up to

nacida y criada en california. e se replegaron la rica diversidad, para un estado gigantesco como el nuestro california. yo quisiera enfatizar, que no hay duda de que harris podrÍa asumir el cargo de presidencia, en dado caso que sea necesario. es muy importante, es una decisiÓn histórica. nunca jamÁs hemos tenido una mujer, de color californiana, como candidata hacia la vice presidencia. leÓn: el estado de california es la joya de la corona. sin embargo, no ha habido un candidato nacido en california en una dupla de candidatos presidenciales en dÉcadas y dÉcadas. es un triunfo para el estado de california. >> es una gran sorpresa para nosotros de california, de que una muerte california haya sido elegida para tomar esta gran posiciÓn. tenemos que hacer todo lo posible para apoyar y financiar esa campaÑa que es necesaria para nosotros los latinos. hemos sido atacados desde primer dÍa de la campaÑa. leÓn: una de las grandes dudas, en las elecciones primarias del partido demÓcrata con tantos candidatos.

california congresswoman barbara lee. congresswoman lee, i really appreciate you being here with us tonight on this historic night. thank you so much for making the time. >> i'm so happy to be with you, rachel. it's hard to contain my excitement and my joy, so thank you so much. >> tell me about that excitement and that joy. i mean this is part of the dynamic that i think people in democratic politics went through today is that while everybody knew that kamala harris was one of the top contenders for this spot, it didn't leak, and we didn't know who the last few people were still in contention. and we weren't sure exactly what day it was going to be announced. what did you think? what was your reaction when you heard that the decision had been made and that it was senator harris? >> well, my -- it was wild. first of all, i was overjoyed. my phone started ringing. i was talking actually to a reporter from the san francisco chronicle, and it was a moment to behold for me. i screamed, you know, cried some, and then i said, w

justice will be swift and certain in the state of california. >>as attorney general harris work to fight gun violence in 2013. kron four's dan kerman reported on a new program aimed at clearing the streets of roughly 40,000 weapons before being seized every single one of these weapons was in the hands of someone. >>who is legally prohibited from owning or possessing it either because they've been convicted of a felony placed under a domestic violence restraining order or were deemed mentally unstable. now a new law just signed by the governor. we'll make it easier for law enforcement to identify and track down these people and confiscate their weapons. what it will do is it will give the resources that are necessary to remove over 40,000 firearms from the hands of over 20,000 people who are on the apps list. a list of people who are known to be armed. and are legally prohibited from owning or possessing those firearms at a news conference wednesday attorney general kamala harris said california is the only state that currently has a program. the

california can lead in the space. i think it is foundational to protecting workers and a more sustainable framework to reopen our economy. that will advantage everybody. we want to work closely with the legislature in that space. i mentioned affections a moment ago and the work that we are doing and that space. we want to put together a legislative package. some of the work being done in the space and i want to think a number of legislative leaders for their specific ideas and we continue to have very instructive conversations in the space. and we will update you as is warranted on that progress. ion right way except to say that we tting som done over the course of the next few weeks on addressing the needs for our most vulnerable renters and small landlords as well. and speaking of that, one of the ideas that we are committed to is accelerating the distribution of the $300 million in our national mortgage settlement funds. the original budget propose we would spend that down over the course of several years. we now w

and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society it can stand as a metaphor an image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that the state helping to set the issue or gender for the 2020 little. california city gent what you said is true california's doing all these things as other states but i will say when it comes to the green economy and climate change california is the front and given a tremendous economic dynamism california does refute trumping claim that reducing carbon emissions hurts the economy and continuing investigation of the clash between president trump and california begins with climate change and its implications for the 2020 presidential election if you would support fire earlier this year be

above normal fire potential for much of southern california as well as parts of northern california, dry conditions, windy vents. >> the california public utilities commission however expects psps events sometime and is pg&e's executive, senior vice president michael lewis about it. >> this year going to make events shorter by restoring power to all customers within 12 daylight hours after severe weather has passed, it's a percent improvement over our 24 hour goal from last year. >> especially cal fire take tase with a grain of salt. our focus continues to be the vegetation management efforts of the utilities including pg&e ensuring that they are in compliance with those requirements because if compliance is met then these type of p sps events is significantly reduced. >> post sps restorations will be supplemented by contractors and mutual aid from other neighboring california and other state utilities. pg&e will comply and place special emphasis on protecting hospitals, food banks, medical life line patients and covid testing sites. >> our intend to exceed expectations this year. >>

california. a 1000 of them in the last 2 weeks, prison reform advocates say early release is necessary and they take issue with the type of people being released. >>the fact that a person committed a violent act. 25 years ago does not mean that they're violent today but taking into account the health risks of an inmate staying in prison is not something dina love is willing to consider. >>my brothers. safety was not any of concern to her. when she kidnapped him and brutally tortured and murdered him. >>i have no. >>qualms about. threat to threat to her health. right now. >>victims families and victims rights folks are also concerned about the support systems that are out in the community to help these folks succeed once they're released from prison. they're worried that with this flood of people coming out there won't be enough support for them to succeed. reporting live in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. >>thank you so much stand now effective immediately. sonoma county officials will beg

congresswoman katie porter of california. and before she became a woman of congress, law professor katie porter was hired to monitor banking practices in the state. the attorney general, at the time, who appointed katie porter was kamala harris. and here is how kamala harris reacted to what happened to her today. >> it was the lawrence o'donnell factor, there is no question about it. >> well, okay. that was, obviously, like, ten years ago when kamala harris was joking on this program about how she won her first statewide campaign in california for attorney general. she appeared on an election special that i hosted on the sunday before the tuesday election, in 2010. and that election special on msnbc was rerun three times. and that got her more statewide television coverage on that crucial, final weekend, than she could possibly have gotten from any appearance on local television in california. and so, when the final votes were counted, four full weeks after election day, and kamala harris won by less than 1% of the vote. she

the california highway patrol has shut down. all lanes of interstate 80 in the area between air base parkway and cherry road in fairfield skews me that's cherry glen road and air base parkway in fairfield that's a basically solano county in the area between vacaville and fairfield the evacuations have been issued now in that area west and east of 80 because the fire has jumped the freeway it has jumped 80, forcing 80 to be shut down. so there's an evacuation order in place right now for the rolling hills neighborhood fairfield police say if you live in that area try to leave immediately. they're asking you to use 12 to one 13 or one 13 to 12 because again 80 is shut down in parts of fairfield pope vacaville police have also put out a new order for the evacuation here is a look at it right now it's the area south of alamo from 80 to the pueda creek now and areas there in yellow in the last 20 minutes was also learned the vacaville police are warning. people near peabody road. they're saying that that is closed to traffic because

but, particularly here in the state of california. it has put pressure that has created temporary service interruptions that began on friday. it moved into saturday. they are substantially mitigated on sunday. they are very likely to continue today, tuesday, and likely through wednesday evening. let me just emphasize this. this is what occurred when i last left you. this is a new flex alert. that is what we were looking to be short of the megawatts needed here. and, there and interrupted. best throughout the state of california. this is about a short time. it fell short roughly 150 megawatts. we were able to turn some things on. they are looking at that strategies. to mitigate and obviate that for further interruptions. this is only modest or minor interruptions in service in the state of california. today, we are anticipating substantially greater need for energy. roughly 4500 megawatts, 4400 to be precise. that is just short of where we need to be. that is top line. we are not just going to accept that as state. we are going to try

we have a spirit of collaboration in the california energy commission and the iso, the california independent system operator. today they will be providing a response to my request of those three agencies in terms of their shared responsibility, to forecast the need for megawatt usage, to look at exactly how and what is necessary to procure and produce that as well as some of the applications to the public utilities commission. this will never happen again. we are working aggressively to see to it that this is the case. on a typical summer day, we are using about 38,000 megawatts. again, today wi power, we are looking at upwards of 47,000 to be exact. we are projecting 47,284 megawatts of energy being utilized here today. over 47,000 typically. we will see about 38,000 megawatts on any summer day. clearly, we have a lot of work to do. i want to remind everyone of the importance of cooling your home, offices overnight, doing what you can to set your air conditioning to 70 degrees or higher, particularly between the hours of 2:00 and 9:00 as it relates to a we project is the most important time

that is what happened to california. california was the beating heart of republicans. not that long ago. and now the republican party is in third party. not second-place, third-place. i think the history of things happening in california and then rolling across the countryry is pretty good. juan: i am wondering i if you could talk about t the for poliy implicatations, nikki haley spoe last nigight. she was supposed ---- as a formr u.s. ambassasador, be abable t t e picture of whatat the trump administration h has done for policy wise. as the rest of the worldld watcs this convention andnd the langue and the rhetor of the apocalyptic vision that the republican party is espousing, what does itit do to the statang of the united states inin the world and among other political leaders? >> what i found extraordinary about last act with nikki haley, last week we had republican senate committee under marco rubio of florida, puts out a rereport that says the russians were definitely involved in our elections and definitely trying to help donald trump. and there was no mention o

and northern california simultaneously. that's what we can expect to intensify and this is driven primarily for the effect of warming. we know the warming of california and the western united states has dried out fuels. those drought conditions have been identified. the high heat sucks moisture and draws moisture out of soils and out of plants and we have very strong evidence the area burned in the western united states is are increasing because of global warning. you can expect that to intensify in the future. >> so we are already experiencing obviously the expects of climate change. but what happens if we take steps to try to limit the increase in global temperatures? are we going to be able to slow things down at all? >>> so our study out today addresses that as well. we compare two different scenarios of future global warming. one with essentially continuing along the greenhouse gas emission trajectory that we have been on and another with curving greenhouse gas emissions like the targets in the united nations paris agr

neil: we are getting new details out of california and is biking cases, the california just becoming the first state in the nation to surpass 600,000 confirmed coronavirus cases, further there are more than 602,000 reported cases as of this hour, nearly 11000 deaths. the governor there has put on opening plans to address the statewide, we don't know the latest data will affect further decisions there, los angeles county, the effective transmission rate of the virus is now at .86, that means for every infected person who passes the virus to an average. last week that was .91, gets a little arcane he is, and to say that the golden state still has its problems with this virus, having said all that, california is the exception to the rule even though we've seen is biking cases and new cases at that, the trend seems to be stabilizing somewhat, that has shown and a number of economic numbers that we have been seen particularly in the housing industry, mortgage refinancing, those applying for mortgages right now that are at record lows and activity that seems to be accelerating at record hi

california and for many other states across the country california is not the only one in those vote by mail specifically has been in place in california for a couple of decades so vote by mail is absolute convenient for voters and is proven to be secure as well and among the security measures that we have in place starting with the ballots themselves that it's not quite like currency but think of specific paper types, watermarks and things and features that are darn hard to introduce big ballots into the system but alarm bells go off almost immediately. second, vote by mail ballots are returned in the official envelope each with a unique barcode or tracking purposes not just for the mail but for maintaining voters of records to help guard against double voting the all important signature there that when the voter returns their ballots they signed the of the return envelope in the first county officials do is that check that signature against signature on file as part of that voters record to help confirm the identity of the voter and if the voter forgot to sign the envelope or signa

-honores más antiguo de california. y dejarte sin control y en un bombero hispano entero que en el límite de sus compaÑeros y además de formar parte de la gente también es un residente de la bahía. comenzó con él. conocimos a manuel garcía ni quienes une para hacer una diferencia siempre. hizo en la vida ganar gracias buscando como california. diferente en cada evento. ni afecta en el condado por muchos mesones. >>> se han producido su nudo en esta ocasión nuestra información personal. el pequeÑo pueblo de cuento que las condiciones para los bomberos están empeorando. la fotografía los álbumes se nota que aéreo que mostró tratando de ser breves equipos de bomberos. 28 horas. en el incendio reitero y reiteró los importancia de los actuaciones. son muy angostos. es tiempo. y están luchando por las altas temperaturas y la amenaza del hobbit y es una desventaja capitán salinas explicó que anoche a tres personas concientemente es el tiempo en vez de enfocarse en luchar contra el juego. christian cáceres

motion side california, kenny on the republican line. -- from oceanside, california. kenny on the republican line. >> she is the worst candidate. she has made a mess of california and i'm sorry she was picked. i am actual as minority female, i'm embarrassed he has made his decision just on ethnicity and that he does not think there are enough smart women that it has to be done on ethnicity. he has he does not think what it takes to win the presidency by himself and he is using her. for her, as a person who has her eye on being the president herself, i think that is an insult but i don't think she takes it as that. she is somebody who is always looking for an easy way up the ladder. i did think she was a good candidate for california. she put too much into being cool and not really caring about what is right for our country and for everybody. i think she treated judge kavanaugh and other people, when she is questioning them, she is so disrespectful. i don't think she is a good image for our young women and it embarrasses me that he did not pick a better candidate, but

we have a great working relationship with california. assist any evacuations, assist the law enforcement duties. i'd like to thank them for their assistance, thank you. >> alameda county, the last two days, we've gone around the clock, going door to door to all the houses making sure everybody is getting the information that they need. one of the most successful things we've had, the community through social media and through our ac alert system staying notified and sharing information, beside for rallying together and getting people to safety and we're very proud of the program that we've done to get, they have shelter, food and safe space during the difficult time. working hard, working diligently. very thankful that the conditions have been better than they were projected to be. make it easier. >> i'm lori smith. i want to thank cal fire for all the coordination and the fire fighting agencies important that we work together with fire and law enforcement and this is an example of what we train to do and what we're doing in this case. i

in the last 24 hours california reported 8,300 new cases. that's about 1,000 more than the day before. cases continue to climb the number of people dying from the virus in california is falling. yesterday 104 people lost their lives. that is significantly lower than 178 the day before. sadly the prison is reporting another covid-19 death. this time involving a member of the jail staff. the sergeant passed away this morning at age 55. last month we reported how he was in an induced coma. he was one of hundreds of employees to test positive. among inmates about 2,000 prisoners tested positive in 24 died. >> a pivot toll week ahead on capitol him. democrats are blasting executive actions on relief. calling the orders unconstitutional. at the same time they say they are willing to negotiate. members of the administration are defending the orders. >> the lord and founding fathers crea divided government. that's what we have here. >> we are ready to meet the white house and republicans half way. we have priorities that maybe different than theirs.

of california. with perkinelmer's capacity to provide the full supply-chain in terms of the reagents and the roughly 20 different ingredients that go into a test. the state will be accountable for logistics and billing. we have other work that we are responsible doing but this provides us the ability to have much more stability and the ability to provide more reliability to people that are at risk, essential workers, to address the issue of the supply- chain constraints that we think will only grow, not diminish into the flu season, to provide some insurance against what we lazily return to as the flu and covid season, to provide guarantees in terms of turnaround time for results. and ultimately, to drive down the cost for everybody. this is what the federal government should be doing. had the federal government done this some time ago, you would not see average costs of test at $200 costing the taxpayers tens of billions of dollars, costing employers billions and billions of dollars, costing the he

really the most powerful politician in california. he was a very crafty, sappy, partisan democrat and she obviously learned the ropes and due to term limits he was forced out ofd speaker and ran for and became mayor of san francisco and that's really where her political career began when she ran for district attorney. she'ss only had to challenge, difficult political races, the first one was when she ran into thousand three for district attorney of san francisco against an incumbent. ironically she had the support of the police officers because the incumbent whom she was running against had made the mistake of indicting the president of the police union and eight of his high-level officials and ended up getting no convictions out ofic that. so the police were supporting her and she was able to defeat him, but almost immediately she showed her true colors. there was a san francisco police officer named isaac espinoza who was ambushed by a gang member, shot down in cold blood with an ak-47 and kamala harris who had run with a personal o

stay well, california, and keep it golden. lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles... that's almost reading. get 1 gig internet with at&t fiber for $49.99a month for a year. no annualcontract. and now get hbo max included. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att >>> two people have been charged for making and selling math in the city of san jose. this is in connection with the dea investigation involving several other agencies. two defendants made their first court appearance yesterday. there accused a part of a scheme to smuggle math in buckets of paint to be extracted at a warehouse in san jose and converted to his crystal form. they each face maximum sentences of 40 years in prison. >>> one person is in custody after a deadly fight at th

california leads the country in the number of the virus cases. 706,000. almost 13,000 people of died from the virus. here in the bay area, almost 85,000 coronavirus cases are reported and more than 1100 people have died from the virus. >>> the oakland a's are in texas that's remember the organization tested positive for the coronavirus. yesterday's came with the astros was postponed to allow time for more tests and contact tracing. the oakland a's haven't told us the name of the infected person, so we don't know if it is a player, coach, or staff member. the a's are conducting testing and contact tracing and self- isolating in houston. they are due to begin a three- game series in seattle tomorrow >>> you can find more on the coronavirus pandemic on our news app where you will find county by county information on reopening's. it is free to download whatever you get your apps. >>> a deadly shooting has led to an argument between president trump and the mayor of portland over who is to blame for the violence. we want to show you cell phone video. this is ce

only california and a california governor, governor brown could have done that leading the charge with nations around the world to sign up on these protocols. we are doing the same thing with other states. we have done low carbon vehicle emission standards. that became the biden standard. trump rolls back. only point is, we have capacity that is unlimited. ourselves to allow think beyond the constraints that we think limit our day-to-day activities when it relates to our formal authority. have the right to exercise moral authority and that is a renewable resource. those who exercise this formal authority every day, this command and control, it diminishes. the abundance, the mindset not scarcity but the abundant mindset that is always been part of the frontier spirit of california, that is an opportunity to bring that mindset back into the national frame. i am enlightened by that. there is an entrepreneurial spirit of competition between states and governors and mayors and in that is innovation. that is what this state is all about. follow-up onke to another point you made which is on t

of oregon. >> alfonsi: and remember, california growers can only legally sell their marijuana in california. and licensed stores like this one in the emerald triangle are rare. give me a sense of, kind of, who the customers are who are walking in right now. >> chelsea: our demographic is over 60. that is-- >> alfonsi: really? >> chelsea: yes, yeah. we get-- >> alfonsi: are they old hippies, or are they grandparents with joint pain? >> chelsea: i would say they're both. ( laughs ) >> alfonsi: but there's not enough stores like this that sell marijuana legally, and there's way too much of it being grown. california grows 11 million more pounds than it can consume a year. prices have crashed and made things even more difficult for legal businesses like flow kana. there's an insane surplus of marijuana. >> steinmetz: yeah. for sure. >> alfonsi: is it possible that there are too many growers? that we're producing too much weed in california? >> steinmetz: yeah, i mean, historically, california has been the-- the-- the supply of the nation, right? and-- and-- and it's simply just the ma-- the num

i'm jonathan mccall more than 3 million homes across california could be in the dark tonight as part of rolling blackouts to ease demand on the state's electrical grid. it's all happening amid days of long heat wave that is also fueling a number of wildfires more than a dozen active wildfires are currently burning across the golden state, including several in here right here in the bay area that have prompted evacuation warnings. tonight we have live team coverage of the ongoing heat wave in the impacts from it ashley zavala is live in sacramento with the governor with what the governor is now demanding in light of those blackouts kron four's dan kerman though joins us live from the east bay on the deer's own fires but first kron 4 meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez is tracking the dangerous conditions now fueling these blazes or so. >>hi there. jonathan yeah let's take a look at stormtracker 4 plenty of thunderstorms rolling through parts of ukiah in clear lake right now we do have a red flag warning so high fire danger in effect right now for lake and mendocino counties but for us her

stay well, california, and keep it golden. >>now for destination california. i no collusion. >>central california is home to not only fertile farmland but also some of the highest peaks in the u.s.. we are in an incredible location for diverse scenery and it is accessible for all levels of ability here are 3 hikes to give us a sample of the more than 300 trails our backyard has offered. >>our first stop is one of the most popular places to cool off during the hot valley summers willow creek is nestled in the foothills, providing views and impressive waterfalls for day trippers at around 3 miles this isn't the longest rail. but a couple of steep sections will get your heart rate up. >>later in the summer when the creek is low the cold water is welcome relief after hiking in the keys. >>if a flatter trail is more your style you love walking around grant grove in kings canyon national park is accessible year-round and each season offers a unique experience this trail is packed with some of the world's largest living organisms in a fascinating history all in less than half of a m

cuídate, california y sigamos brillando. en las montaÑas de santa clara el incendio (hablan en inglÉs) sigue ardiendo. llegar a algunas viviendas es muy peligroso para los bomberos. cuÉntanos david. >>> estamos a que inicie la conferencia de prensa, continÚan llegando evacuados, hace una hora estÁbamos en (hablan en inglÉs) a 10 millas donde podÍamos ver a residentes saliendo de sus casas y en sus vehÍculos, actualmente hay dos centros de evacuaciÓn disponibles, en santa cruz en el centro hÍpico, en santa cruz le pide a personas que no descarten la posibilidad de buscar refugios con amigos. tambiÉn nos dicen que tienen un nÚmero disponible, el numero estÁ en su pantalla, 18662722237. personas continÚan llegando a esta zona y el incendio estÁ sin control. >>> las autoridades confirmaron la muerte del piloto que pilotaba el helicÓptero. el accidente ocurriÓ a las 10 de la maÑana, los detalles son limitados. california continÚa luchando contra varios incendios forestales y de apagones, vamos a ver quÉ dijo e

so there is nothing to sell to california. that leaves california in the awful position of having to turn off the lights in certain parts of the state in order to meet their energy needs. >> that takes us to the fundamental fork in the road between democrats and republicans over renewables and relying on fossil fuels for energy dependence that i just described. there was a study in june that said 60% of americans were really concerned about climate. democrats and republicans see this very differently. can we have a bipartisan energy policy in this country? >> sure you can. natural gas is a very clean source. we're developing technologies here at the u.s. department of energy to make it cleaner. we're developing technologies to make carbon-intense fuels like coal cleaner. we have had nuclear power for the last seven years which is entirely emissions free. you can do both. you can have a renewable generation base. you just have to choose to do it. i think that is what the fundamental problem is in places like california. they ha

entra la nubosidad para california, deja algunas lluvias, vemos por supuesto el puente que está despejado y brumoso por las temperaturas que continúan . 94° tan jose, 98 livermore podría crecer desde t exas,nuevo méxico y arizona atención 110 al interior norte de la bahía solo en la costa con temperaturas que se vienen a 80 grados, así que amigos acá viernes a domingo , último descenso mañana calor en 98 ese calor se queda más detalles al regresar . >> [música] . >> [♪ ♪] . > [♪ ♪] . > buenas tardes la lucha libre es icono no solo de ciudad de méxico sino de la cultura mexicana, un integrante llevó la lucha libre de aquí a la nascar . >> lucha a dos de tres caídas, sin limite de tiempo . >> [hablando inglés] . >> este domingo daniel suarez honrra sus raíces con cubreboca inspirado en blue demon, estaré con esta mascara en la carrera (...) con mi compadre blue demon . >> así el piloto mostrará a los fanáticos de nascar parte de su cultura y apoya a mexicanos con pequeñas empresas en el país . >> es importante apoyarnos entre latinos, mexicanos ,hispanos y pa

>> >> not a big surprise with california usually lewin expects california has blue four bided this year. that is why california was the punchingbag. they say do not expect the president to campaign in california much except coming to the as the atm is cash for donors. they mentioned the present has become because california has the biggest population in the union, in the u.s. also the economy, he wants economy to be successful. he needs california to be successful. that is a reminder some experts are reminder the president of. >> california the fifth largest economy in the world, and the world. just a states. you cannot ignore the . >> that is correct. >>> the mayor setting a warning with a protest plan for the evening, several people wednesday with the mayor saying not one was from oakland. >> this is not a playground. this is a city that i encourage people to be aware these types of protests are planned after dark and often facilitating this type of eful prosts will always be welcome in the city of oakland. >>> more businesses and carter capps county realty today including nail salons

in november but also california is sometimes referred to as the a.t.m. of the democratic party the cash machine that democrats rely upon to fill their coffers and in that respect harris who is so well entrenched in california politics knows all the leverage to push will be an additional asset to the through the the democratic ticket because she will. resume of lee. engender a flood of new money into the biden campaign and i think he referred to a big fundraising hole that has just come in in the last couple of hours according to the biden campaign so we've seen. political figures like the governor of california it's his sports idols like le bron james and major hollywood figures like rob reiner the filmmaker and producer and director all coming out enthusiastically hailing the choice of camel harris so it looks like california will most likely be giving a lot of money to joe biden in the wake of this pick and it is also very likely that biden and his campaign are going to push now in a big way to fill up their treasury for the final stages of this campai

the poplar zack morris is playing the governor of california. the show will be released on nbc's peacock streaming service. >>> >>> addressing the stress that parents and students are feeling this school year. coming up in the school survival guide, the local resources being offered to help with anxiety. >>> >>> welcome to mornings on 2 th. we're looking live at the oakland and a nice blue shot there with san francisco in the background. you see not a lot of clouds. that's key as we're going talk to the weather in just a little bit. it's going to be hotter as this week wears on. we're going to find out more about that. musician david blayne by the way is taking his latest stunts to new heights. if you have not heard about him for a while, this is the first student in nearly a decade. he will do the best and attach himself to 100 balloons and attempt to cross the hudson river from new jersey to new york. weather permits, it's going take place on august 31st. blain is going to live stream this on the youtube channel. as we go to mike. i have to th

the california supreme court said you're not supposed to do that. you have to leave those jurors on the jury. now, you can well imagine, if you have all jurors that say i believe in the death penalty, you're going to get a more conservative jury, and that affects the verdict in the case. so you want those people on the jury so you get a fair jury, and we're talking about taking a person's life here. so it's important, as we can all imagine, that you get that type of your, and that's why they reversed not in the gilt phase, but the death part. they took death off the table. >> so peterson's murder conviction still was upheld despite what the justices found in terms of the improper dismissal of those potential jurors. why doesn't this -- why did that they not decide to overturn the murder conviction? >> you know, that's a really, really interesting point, because if one were to follow that logically, people think wait a minute, this guy is guilty. i know the more that is out there. i sat through that trial. i saw, gosh, about 90% of that trial. i saw

from the standpoint of california and our rolling blackout. we're going to take a short break and when we come back on air, we'll talk about new well as to how a have reverse mortgage works. people think that the bank takes your home, but that is not true. that's absolutely 100% wrong. the home is ours. we can sell it if we want to at any time. i like the flexibility of not having a payment, but i can make the payment if i want to. you're responsible for keeping up your property taxes and you're responsible for paying your insurance on the property. for us, it was a security blanket. the value of our house, was to fund our long-term health care. for years, reverse mortgage funding has been theheincuomliour house, was to fund these use the equith care. from their homes to finance their lives. they know the importance of having financial security. make an appointment so they can tell you how it works. it's a good thing. access your equity. stay in your home. have peace of mind. >>> all right, we are back with ucsf epidemiologist dr. george ruthe

his list includes 9 candidates from california. he is expected to issue a second round of endorsements this fall after all states have completed their primaries. that's according to the news release. >>up next we continue tracking wildfires burning across the state of accusations are still in place for the site's fire that's burning in colusa county in the central valley, the latest on containment. when we come back. >>several east bay salon owners say they are out of options and now they face tough decisions on whether to we're living in uncertain times, but as californians we'll get through this together. if your income has been reduced or you've lost your job or your health insurance, covered california is here. we can help you find the health insurance you need to protect you and your loved ones. and, you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. so, if you or someone you know is without coverage, visit coveredca.com to learn more or enroll today. >>so we know how to do it safely let's bring it back into our

joe biden h selected california sender kamala harris as his running mate -- california senator kamala harris as his running mate. she isonored to join him as the party's nominee. senator harris is the first black woman to feature on a major party ticket. the pair will take on president trump and vice president mike pence in novemb's election. and if you want to knowore about the race, we do encourage you to check out our websie for ry latest. you will find that on the bbc news website and the do check out our specialle u.s. 2020ion index while you are there. do check us out on twitter. thanks very much for joining me. i'm jane narrator: funding for this p presentation of thgram is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. by judpeter blum kovler foundation; pursuiam solutions for ica's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. nflat the height of the cont.d into vietnam he became a single parent of two young children. we moved a lot we slept in rest areas. we slept in our car. i didn't realiz

en "al punto california". leÓn: hay mucha preocupación entre los inquilinos que no puede pagar la renta, por la crisis de la pandemia, las cortes podrÍan comenzar muy pronto a valer Órdenes de desalojos, lo platicamos al volver. ♪ ♪ ♪ leÓn: los legisladores no se han puesto de acuerdo, para extender los desalojos durante la pandemia. estos dejan a inquilinos en el riesgo de ser sacados de su residencia, si no pueden pagar la renta. jaime: la mayor ola de desalojos de inquilinos en su historia moderna. >> serÍa un tsunami de desalojos. jaime: el 1 de septiembre termina la moratoria, que desde el pasado abril impiden el desalojo de inquilinos. >> en california hay un promedio de 3.8 millones de inquilinos, que no puede pagar su renta en estos momentos. jaime: trabajadores como abel molina, que perdieron su empleo debido a la pandemia. >> trabajaba dos dÍas y medios. jaime: la Única esperanza la vista es la propuesta de ley ab 14 36. >> no queremos crear otro problema, en el cual tengamos un nÚmero

raging wildfires exploding in california, forcing thousands to evacuate. and a historic first: america will hear from kamala harris, who becomes the first woman of color to accept her party's nomination for vice president. over 10,000 lightning strikes fuel an inferno in the bay area, homes engulfed in flames, residents forced to flee in the middle of the night. the governor of california declaring a stofency america decides 2020. kamala harris makes history when she accepts the democratic nomination for vice president tonight. and former president barack obama argues this election is about the future of american democracy. calling for a boycott: president trump denounces cancel culture, but tonight, why the president is telling his followers not to buy goodyear tires, the tire of choice for the presidential limo. plus, the president attacks his own party for calling his handpicked postmaster general to testify. evicted for partying: as major universities struggle to stop the spread of coronavirus, one big college kicks students off campus because of a dor

but there are massive fires again in california. maybe we're just going to have to make them pay for it because they don't listen to us. we say, "you got to get rid of the leaves, you got to get rid of the debris, you got to get rid of the fallen trees. but most of the blazes were sparked by what's being called a trifecta of fire conditions. a freak summer lightning storm, the most intense for more than a decade, collided with a heat wave recording record temperatures, and the resulting flames fanned by high winds. if you are in denial about climate change, come to california. 11,000 dry lightning strikes we had over a 72—hour period leading to this unprecedented challenge. california is no stranger to scenes like this but the ferocity of these fires so early in the season has astonished many of the thousands fighting them on the front line. temperatures are expected to ease but the fires are now generating so much heat, they are creating their own winds — pushing them in multiple unpredictable directions, threatening tens of th

in california, they changed the rules. made it a little bit more relaxed about who can turn the ballot in. that became a discussion in the last election. the one thing i love about our elections, in history, we go inside our curtains and no one can dictate how we vote. we can vote in privacy. the more you are forcing someone else can pick up your ballot and knowing how you vote. i want to make sure we have a check. that they check with my voter registration. if i sign my absentee, they check that absentee along with my voter registration to make sure i'm the same person and someone knows i am voting on my ballot. dan: our audience will have more questions on this later. we will move on in just a second. one last question on mail before we go on to other stuff. you said in the time of covid additional mail voting was a good idea for those concerned about exposing themselves to the virus. california, and this is the distinction were talking about, is sending a ballot proactively to every registered voter. there are several s

california congresswoman barbara lee. congresswoman lee, i really appreciate you being here with us tonight on this historic night. thank you so much for making the time. >> i'm so happy to be with you, rachel. it's hard to contain my excitement and my joy, so thank you so much. >> tell me about that excitement and that joy. i mean this is part of the dynamic that i think people in democratic politics went through today is that while everybody knew that kamala harris was one of the top contenders for this spot, it didn't leak, and we didn't know who the last few people were still in contention. and we weren't sure exactly what day it was going to be announced. what did you think? what was your reaction when you heard that the decision had been made and that it was senator harris? >> well, my -- it was wild. first of all, i was overjoyed. my phone started ringing. i was talking actually to a reporter from the "san francisco chronicle", and it was a moment to behold for me. i screamed, you know, cried some, and then i said,

one in two california babies. this is about understanding again, health care should be a , right, not a privilege. it is also about being smart. it is also about being smart. it is so much better that people have meaningful access to affordable health care at every stage of life, from birth on, because the alternative is that we as taxpayers otherwise who are paying huge amounts of money for them to get health care in the emergency room. i mean, so it is not only what is morally or ethically right, it also makes sense from a fiscal standpoint, or if you want to talk about it as a return on investment for taxpayers, so thank you for your work. i am with you. steve: that from three years ago, but also this month three years ago and in demonstrations in charlottesville, virginia, subsequent remarks by president trump and vice president pence, talking about the soul of the country. then senator kamala harris and her first year in office responded to what happened. [laughter] sen. harris: and we cannot have the leader

something out over baja california. category 1 hurricane barely holding on to the hurricane strength and going into the next few days it will continue to weaken into a tropical storm and then kind of fizzle out. this will impact our weather here in the bay because it will get drawn into a desert southwest area of high pressure and suck in that moisture into the bay area and that's going to cause more clouds and some higher humidity starting on friday and it will continue into saturday and not only will we have the hot temperatures but we'll have humidity to go along with it. so here's a look at the numbers. it is a long time since we had to do this but we're putting triple digits in the forecast for the weekend. mike, how's it looking for that morning numbers. go to traffic. the drive is looking really good right now. taking a look at the map over my shoulder, all green and a good drive. i want to show you what's going on in this. the peninsula where we focus just seconds ago chp cleared this crash from the reporting. w