california but this is northern california. i read the papers of the western division of naacp. the papers at the library of congress in washington d.c. in their correspondence on the clan from northern california. it was absolutely important. it did not end up making it in the book for the purposes of storytelling in the narrative i stepped to this one area. the league allowed this one home phone option we know don't you think so groups lead to black resistance in california? and northern california. i know in your book anti-communist. >> yes. this coalition i'm talking about tonight between laborers and the workers party the naacp, a lot of times is followed by the wayside and we don't pay attention to those. i think it's really important as part of the coalition that was pushing for justice, one of the reasons, i absolutely think the labor movement is essential for this not only the story but in pushing for justice for people of color and pushing against white supremacy. one of the reasons we don't see those connections all

in california history. joining us to discuss these bills and political happenings in the golden state include carla and guy, thank you both for being here. i see that you have dressed in fighting colors. giants orange. >> sorry. [ laughing ] >> there's a big game tonight. we will go back to politics, for now. let's start with education. when governor gavin newsom signed these bills into law, i really felt like i was hearing the culmination of some dreams he's had for many, many years. especially pre-k. >> absolutely, we can trace it to his inauguration when his little kid ran across the stage inadvertently. it's a big part of his platform. billions of dollars to expand pre-k and traditional kindergarten. this is someing president joe biden is trying to do on a national level in congress. the issue is going to be a workforce one, there could be 15,000 more teachers needed to actually implement this in the next few years. can the state hire these teachers and train them up to make this a reality? >> governor

to that between southern california and northern california? you talk about also anti- black anti-communist. >> this coalition i was talking about tonight between labor the social workers party the naacp a lot of times those followed by the wayside and we do not pay attention to those. i think it is really important i absolutely think the labor movement was essential not only for this story but in pushing for justice. don't talk about those coalition the anti-communist movement and california and red baiting was very successful. the los angeles times help lead that brigade. and few actuaries up and down the state, really successfully not only communist activity but also the naacp of the west coast was thought to be communists infiltrated. that led to a lot of anti-communist rhetoric coming out of the local naacp. they finally found themselves between iraq and a hard place, right? it was different from chapter to chapter. the l.a. chapter and you can readr. about this amazing book bound for freedom. they were successfully read dated and avoided

california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they launched the book, and let's get to it. and in the expense, with anti-black practices. the complex networks of resistance that have existed that involves networks of african-americans and allies from statehood and the civil rights movement. one book does not document every instance of segregation. they spent time in public libraries from riverside to montana, lack of time and focus on six stories that show the contours of jim crow, many other scholars have documented the nuanced ways jim crow operated in the state,

much of it is in southern california oil country in california. i don't know about oil. you would think given the green power we have in california, that more of this stuff will be passed. but the industry forces are very strong. >> governor newsom did veto some bill this is year. some were sort of surprising one against farm workers voting by mail. another one that you mentioned in your column this week that advocates say would help homeless people get mental care. and in your column you mentioned that the governor's veto has a lot of power here in california and has in a few decades. >> it's not been overridden since 1980. jerry brown was governor and he had hair at that point. i did too. so he but, newsom signed 94% of the bills that came to him. i went looking at some that he didn't and a lot have universal report both republicans and democrats. but the reason they don't push back on them is because they said, it's one thing to vote no on something on paper when you know it's going to pass. but if you're going to say let's get 2/3 of each house to go up against the g

entering california. indeed, some of the habitual offenders desiring to leave pete wilson's california would have been great material for a saturday night live skit. these days opponents of three strikes have managed to put many of its most effective provisions to rest, and specious arguments have been presented to an electorate that hardly remembers the bad old days. the initiative has been cannibalized, a victim of its own success, and the crime rate after decades of decreases has begun rising. so i want to close, though, with a personal anecdote, near the end of his first term, the governor decided to appoint me to the appellate court. my nomination was not well received. to appoint a conservative is controversial, to appoint a black conservative is [inaudible]. so this became kind of a pitched battle, and during the height of the controversy, i got a call from a friend who was also a member of the wilson administration, tom asked how i was faring. i said i honestly hadn't wanted to drag the governor i

california tops the list at nearly 1200 reported strikes so far this year. texas is in second place with about half as many strikes as california, followed by florida and tennessee. people who shine lasers at aircraft face fines of up to $11,000 for each violation and nearly $31,000 for multiple violations. >>> jeff ranieri is here. as we head into the weekend -- i see green on the radar screen. >> just offshore. >> just a it is not going to be heavy tonight but we will get into a few spotty shower chances just off to the north and also to the east of us. in san francisco where they are getting ready for game one of the nlds we have clouds moving in. you will see in the forecast here once we get to around 10:00 tonight we might get drizzle moving in. but the game likely would be over by then. all in all, if you are headed that way temperatures will be cool n the 50s. for game two on saturday, lots of sun for anything pregame you have got going on. and 66, and more 50s and 60s returning. let's get back to the shower chance. by 11:30 at night. activity offshor

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> how will the redistricting affect california and colorado. we have more from the political report in our regional journalists joining us to discuss the issue. this is 25 minutes. >> currently there are 334 million people living in the united states according to the 2020 census figures. they are representing congress by two senators from each of the 58th and that number has been set by law and now at the figures out it's taken into account the population growth in the united states members of new york and pennsylvania and some like texas and florida are working together. we are looking at the census figures and the redistricting that is ahead, which political party do you see us benefiting the most at this point. >> we are going to have to wait to find that out and that includes the population of 2020, which goes to show that rural america is declining relative to america's cities and suburbs and on the surface that is good news for democrats because after all they are the party doing better in cities and suburbs and the politics haven't chang

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

in california, virginia, colorado. these are blue states where it democrats held the redistricting plans, they could gerrymander these maps aggressively to counteract the republican-controlled states, such as texas, florida, georgia and north carolina. >> sameea kamal of cal matters, why is california losing his seat? >> redistricting aims to make sure that all areas are represented equally. we need to cut down the districts to make sure one does not have more of the -- >> geographically where does it look like that district is going to be cut? >> it is early to say with certainty. hypothetically, l.a. county has seen slower population growth compared to the rest of the state. population growth is one factor the commission considers, they will also look at demographics, topography and making sure any changes they make need to meet the voting at rights act requirements. the population sector is a big one. >> mentioned commission, is there an independent commission drawing the maps in california? >> yes, california is on

in california history. joining us to discuss these bills and political happenings in the golden state include carla and guy, thank you both for being here. i see that you have dressed in fighting colors. giants orange. >> sorry. [ laughing ] >> there's a big game tonight. we will go back to politics, for now. let's start with education. when governor gavin newsom signed these bills into law, i really felt like i was hearing the culmination of some dreams he's had for many, many years. especially pre-k. >> absolutely, we can trace it to his inauguration when his little kid ran across the stage inadvertently. it's a big part of his platform. billions of dollars to expand pre-k and traditional kindergarten. this is something president joe biden is trying to do on a national level in congress. the issue is going to be a workforce one, there could be 15,000 more teachers needed to actually implement this in the next few years. can the state hire these teachers and train them up to make this a reality? >> governo

in california history. joining us to discuss these bills and political happenings the golden state include carla and guy, thank you both for being here. i see that you have dressed in fighting colors. giants orange. >> sorry. [ laughing ] >> there's a big game tonight. we will go back to politics, for now. let's start with education. when governor gavin newsom signed these bills into law, i really felt like i was hearing the culmination of some dreams he's had for many, many years. especially pre-k. >> absolutely, we can trace it to his inauguration when his little kid ran across the stage inadvertently. it's a big part of his platform. billions of dollars to expand pre-k and traditional kindergarten. this is something president joe biden is trying to do on a national level in congress. the issue is going to be a workforce one, there could be 15,000 more teachers needed to actually implement this in the next few years. can the state hire these teachers and train them up to make this a reality? >> governor g

we have to know how to do that in california's. number one export electric vehicle electric vehicles in this country. roughly half are purchased in the state known in this state. we're going to accelerate that transition and i'll be talking again a lot more about that. and the un meeting next week in scotland. newsome will also be joined by climate related leaders in his administration and more than a dozen state lawmakers, including state sen josh back or what can to commitment to tell people you're doing. it. >> but also get what is for free from the news from around the world. becker says the california delegation will need to take a hard look at the economy saying its entirety will require transformation over the next 10 to 15 years in order to reach healthy climate goals. he says lawmakers and state leaders will come back with ideas and proposals to present in the upcoming legislative session michael, from what i've got feel good progress. increasing country. but can't be sure that was bold clear-eyed to return home. it starte

alerta de huracán, la tormenta tropical pamela podría ser huracán en el sur de la península de baja california, tenemos la información de sus movimientos . >> sí, es una cosa tremenda lo que pasamos, sí está bien contenta, también feliz . >> final feliz para la odisea de cristopher ramírez, fue encontrado a 5 millas del hambriento sale del hospital mientras la familia no se explica lo que pasó facebook anuncia cambios después de acusaciones de una extrabajadora de que antepone intereses económicos antes de la salud mental de jóvenes y niños. >> el chef mexicano javier es un impulsor de la gastronomía de california de donde saca la materia que da carta de naturaleza a sus fogones, nos da cuenta de la producción local . >> (música) . >> (música) . gracias por acompañarnos en esta edición de noticias telemundo mediodía . >> southwest lleva varios días cancelando vuelos, este fin de semana anuló 1800, la tercera parte de sus operaciones normales interrumpiendo planes de viajes de miles de personas y también dejando varadas a tripulaciones deesos vuelos, rogelio mora-tagle tien

with the committee on energy where add a time for example those that come to california the california conservation with the energy efficiency projects so one of the big priorities is the climate conservation corps through the infrastructure packages plural we can tackle climate and we can read train younger workers and those that have been shut out of these investments and part of california's experiences with renewable energy more solar and wind et cetera so that clean energy tax credit and then the manufacturing and brought into other areas of manufacturing but we don't just have those with a job creation opportunity here. >> you mentioned some of the extreme weather that has had a very dramatic and tragic toll on your state but do you get a sense that some of these events like the wildfires or flooding or other events, is that influencing the politics of this on capitol hill quick. >> and what i point as exhibit a settlement to reference the recent hurricanes and wildfires but in there with those devastating impacts. so to create an opportunity to reach out to my colleagues on texa

say they're working to stop hate crimes in california. bond to has launched a series of hate crime discussion statewide thursday. stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes and of also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. >> next. today to new claims emerging about the los gatos mother accused of throw

ktvu presents the cost of california. welcome to this ktvu special costs of california or diving deeper into four major topics. cost of living education, the deep one police movement and homelessness. we're looking at them through the lens of the costs, the benefits and an analysis of where your money is going. today our focus shifts to california's homelessness crisis. it's consistently one of, if not the top issue for people who live in this state and continues to be one of the greatest challenges for lawmakers. in january. 2020 the u. s department of housing and urban development conducted a point in time count and survey of people experiencing homelessness in california. the number rose 7% to 161,548. that makes up 28% of the count nationwide. keep in mind these numbers are from before the pandemic and its impact on the economy. in addition, service providers and advocates believe hud's methodology leads to undercounting. so let's take a closer look at those numbers mean, according to hud of those experiencing homeles

let's take it to southern california. i don't know what to say about the padres but the dodgers are loose kind of making fun of their teammate cabin lux crashed into that wall. he's in good shape, taking it well with a smile, but they're the padres give up five homers last night, five more than the dodgers musky bets. corey seager. justin turner and a j polic all going deep for the dodgers in this one. pretty much like last night. this thing was never never in doubt. really. padres have just laid down like dogs. fernando catties, however, mammoth home run we got to show you because reports are actually left dodger stadium. might be, if not me, long is certainly one of the top three longest balls ever hit their fernando tattoos they're saying about. 478 ft or so but the padres are down the drain. they lose again. dodgers trail the giants by two games with three left padres come to town, by the way, all right, waiting in the wings, the golden state warriors first day and week of training camp. under their belts. and guess w

the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. waters: i now yield two minutes to the gentleman from rhode island, mr. cicilline. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from rhode island is recognized. mr. cicilline: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. mr. speaker, as we mark nearly two months since the bombing that killed more than 116 innocent afghanis and american military personnel at the hamid karzai international airport, i rise in strong support of this legislation to award posthumously a congressional gold medal to the 13 u.s. service members that gave their lives that day. those individuals, sergeant johanny rosario pichardo, sergeant nicole gee, staff sergeant darin hoover, corporal lopez, corporal humberto sanchez, lance corporal david espinoza, lance corporal jared schmitz, lance corporal rylee mccollum, lance corporal dylan merola, lance corporal kareem nikoui, navy corps man maxton soviak, and staff sergeant ryan knauss. mr. speaker, as we recognize these extraordinary heroes and also understand that this honor cann

chris wolfe reports from southern california. >> 3 us leaders from southern california returned home to hear directly from local people who are affected by oil spill. they held a hearing right here in irvine. also this s attracted a celebrity activist today. >> that's been we can jane fonda spoke to reporters in laguna beach and maybe the most famous voice to date. >> to sound off on the oil spill that polluted the orange county coastline in early october. 25,000 gallons of crude oil leaked from a damaged underwater pipeline killing birds fish, mammals and forcing authorities to close beaches. but the impact reaching well, on to dry land. the exact cause of this latest mess is still under investigation with one possibility being a cargo ship dragging an anchor which caught the pipe debate over offshore drilling and clean energy has been re energized and that's why 3 us lawmakers from southern california returned home monday to hear directly from concerned citizens and business leaders impacted by the leak. some people continue to support oil drilling. others oppose it. democratic us

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. thompson: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. graves, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. graves will vote yes on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts rise? mr. lynch: geeng, mr. speaker. as the member designated the honorable mr. james langevin of rhode island, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote no on the motion to adjourn. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? it -- >> as the member designated by mr. fallin of texas, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. fallon will vote yes on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman fro

set sail with california's cruise line. book now at princess.com or call your travel advisor. >>> a person is shown here being pulled from a window near 7th and warn. moments before flames started shooting out of a window. we are told that one person was hurt, unclear was that person. we will check. it is being suckets pictured that smoking was the cause. >>> many diners still want to eat outside because of covid, and now some restaurant owners are paying extra for full tent ken closures and heaters. >> we're spending a lot more on propane. so we're already doing our propane tank run backs lot of people enjoy the outdoor dining but they need heaters for that. >> san jose's outdoor dining program is set to end december 31st, but restaurant owners told us they hope the city will make it permanent, or at least extend it. >>> tired of your current work environment? facebook just hung out the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... �

california is also experiencing drought. allocations for the state water project contractors and the 0% allocation for 140% just to get a normal runoff. for the first time ever they are unable to produce power on the brighter side, california stepped up in 2003 with the quantification settlement agreement to reduce colorado river usage by 800,000 annually and included mitigation measures. we achieved and succeeded conservation to the shortage criteria and 2019 drought contingency plan so metropolitan has 1.3 million in lake mead adding 14 feet of elevation. the irrigation district have concern and again to the zero reclamation. additionally, metropolitan, nevada, arizona and reclamation are currently collaborating and have a potential to create 150,000 acres annually of water in the region reducing the demand on the colorado river. naturally with the largest share of the river use would be the irrigation district. imperial has already participated in the largest urban transfer in the country and the need to address the litig

en california a veces pasan dos dÍas para ver reflejado el cambio. recuerda tomarle una fotografÍa a la tarjeta nueva y actualizada y guardarla en la nube o en la galerÍa de tu telÉfono celular para encontrarla rÁpidamente. y a la fÍsica guÁrdala en un lugar seguro de tu casa. ♪(mÚsica)♪ >>> se planea nueva estrategia en evitar robos en vehÍculos, les cuento. >>> con esto y mÁs regresamos tras la pausa. ♪(mÚsica)♪ (comerciales). >>> muy buenas tardes, soy sandra cervantes. >>> y yo sÉcar bayona, gracias por continuar con nosotros, la esperamos y se viene la lluvia a nuestra regiÓn. >>> esta noche llegarÍa la primera de una serie de tres sistemas de precipitaciones. y aÚn cuando las precipitaciones no llegaron hay personas que se quedaron sin luz, adelante libertad. >>> asÍ es, hace unas horas los negocios que estÁn en esta ll

but since then case rates drop dramatically push in california even lower outside of california all states. but connecticut remain in the high transmission category. astrazeneca the drugmaker that developed one of the first covid-19 vaccines has asked the u.s. food and drug administration to authorize the emergency use of a first of a kind antibody treatment to prevent the disease. the european company said that today the treatment would be the first long acting antibody combination to receive emergency authorization for covid-19 prevention. if authorized the drug would be a likely be limited to people with compromised immune systems who don't get sufficient protection from the vaccination itself. johnson has asked the fda to approve extra booster shots for its covid-19 vaccine. researchers over and say studies have shown that a booster of their covid-19 shot increases levels of protection to 94%. now, if approved is leaving it up to the fda and the cdc to decide just who should get their boosters. and when according to the cdc, about 15 million people in the united states have received th

the most important comparisons, florida and california, lots of mask mandates in california, none in florida. death rates, per 100,000 in the delta surging california, 12 per 100,000. the bay area, less than one per 100,000. in florida, 70 per 100,000. if you look at lives lost, california, 4000 in a state that is bigger than florida, and florida, 14,000. you get to the same destination, but thousands more died. kristen: the toll was heavier in florida. for those who survived in florida, are they in as good of shape as california, going forward? guest: similar vaccination rates, but everybody got infected already. similar to california, vaccine plus natural immunity equals community immunity, therefore, california and florida look similar, from a virus perspective. kristen: some workers are asking that recovery from covid be a substitute for vaccine proved to stay on their jobs, for companies that have mandates. let's put aside politics and look at the evidence. how does natural immunity compared to the immunity you get from the vaccine? guest: natural immunity is a great thing, i lo

nbc's magill almaguer has the latest from southern california. >> good morning. officials don't have a definitive cause for the oil spill, but they are looking at the possibility that an anchor from a ship punctured that line, and we learned new information about what happened in the aftermath after the leak was first reported. some say serious missteps were taken. coming up on the "today" show, we'll outline the timeline for what happened in the moments and hours and even the days after this oil spill and what officials say could have been done differently. i hope you guys can join us. >> we will be joining you, miguel. that's on the "today" show coming up right after "today in the bay" at 7:00. >>> bay area leaders may be getting closer to dropping indoor mask mandates. all bay area counties except solano require masks indoors regardless of vaccination status. now health officials are in the process of finalizing the criteria for when the mask order could be lifted, which may include meeting goals like vaccination percentage or a drop in hospitalizations. one i

i've met california and they might be as hard read conservative, but they love their state of california more. eventually, these millennials will probably actually want to build a bill to grow a family, want more space. you know, as a, does this mean that you're for sure that they're going to move outside of the state and take their money with them, or do you think that they're going to try to rejuvenate some of these communities and make it possibly even more affordable or is that even going to be an option in a few years? it won't be an option from the standpoint of a hopeful home owner, though they'll have options. they'll say to your point, the weather here is so awesome that i'm just going to live in abject poverty. and, and under this, this oppressive taxation. and my quality of life will go down, but we've got a lot of nice sunny weather. the other option is to take your money, leave the state, and achieve that dream somewhere else that doesn't have radical mark this running the government. those are the 2 options, but we have seen for the 1st time, a drop in overall numbers of pe

last week, california unemployment claims rose steeply. to some 80,700 that represents almost one third of the entire nation's claims well above the state's proportional workforce. if there's a ray of sunshine in this that job gain represents a quarter of all the new jobs in the nation last month. it's also an indications the entire economy is slowing down, not just california, but more than any other state. california has something in its dna, already producing a new crop of new jobs, they entrepreneurial dna. in our state's economy is the single most. um encouraging part of california's economy, and we've learned a lot about the old way of working, considered highly efficient. just two years ago, people have come to realize how much of crete endemic so called work activity. was a waste of time where there was unnecessary business means or ridiculous business trips, or, um, spending all day on emails that most of what was being done. um. was not useful activity back to the office every day and the way things were all the time it work may

and with only time will tell with california. but if denmark is any carol, it's been 5 weeks and counting cases were not hospitalizations. a statement. >> officials continue to urge everybody to get the vaccine. you can see in this graph, the big difference in positive covid cases among the unvaccinated and the vaccinated over the past week. times more likely to get covid than those who are fully vaccinated right now. kron 4 dot com. you can get the latest information on coronavirus just scan this qr code. it will take you straight to the website and there you can read about the about the vaccine for children. new international travel rules and information on mixing and matching different booster. shots. >> well as check on our weather on this wednesday. a live look outside of the golden gate bridge. look at that. perfect picture. you see a sailboat there. the fall, kyra cascading over the top of the bridge and we're go go, go up postcard shot right lawrence, it's beautiful. out magical. i've been watching that sailboat that just

you have california doing insanely stupid things driving people out of california toward states that have rational government. the gap between red states and the worst of the blue states is to go totally different countries. the red states with the republican governors, republican legislators, lower taxes, less regulation, favoring work, favoring the job creation. they are going to do great. they also have schools that actually work. these blue states, california, chicago, illinois, new york, they are disasters and all going to get worse because their policies don't work the mother ideology doesn't work, their union allies are destroying the system and i think it's a real crisis of the american system and whether or not in the next five or six years we eliminate this radical big government socialism, go back to a traditional american model where work matters, taxes ought to be low, you want to be responsible for your own life and you sought in virginia when you're the democrat candidate for governor saying parents should not be involved in the schools. to say that in a debate tells y

maybe an inch of rain in southern california, but in central california, 4-8 inches of rain. plus some places maybe a foot, and three to five feet of snow in the mountains. this weather whiplash becoming more common because of climate change. jamie. >> yuccas: we haven't seen this kind of moisture in a long time. jeff berardelli, thank you. there are new details tonight about the accidental shooting death of a cinematographer and safety conditions on the movie set. after alec baldwin fired the fatal shot. cbs' omar villafranca is in santa fe with the latest. omar. >> reporter: good evening. the "los angeles times" is reporting that a week before the deadly accident, there were two misfires on the set. now, investigators are still collecting evidence here at this ranch, and they're also looking to see if the fatal shooting was caught on camera. the frantic 911 calls tell part of the story that unfolded on the movie set. >> reporter: on thursday, alec baldwin fired one shot from a prop gun that killed cinematographer halyna hutchins on the set of his new film "rust." director j

set sail with california's cruise line. book now at princess.com or call your travel advisor. >>> looking at the state capitol in sacramento where tonight was the deadline for governor gavin newsom to sign a slew of new bills into law. he finished early. yesterday california became the first state to require large retail stores to provide gender- neutral toy sections. the new law takes effect in 2024 and allows retailers to continue selling toys in boys and girls sections. they just need to have an additional gender-neutral area. the governor also outlawed the sale of new gas powered leaf blowers, lawnmowers and chainsaws as early as 2024. all newly sold equipment must eventually be zero admission. other new laws taking aim at illegal sideshows. suspending a participants driver's license for up to six months. current laws only allow for a fine or jail time. the new law will not take effect until july 2025. >>> in the aftermath of the testimony that it's platform harms children. facebook is doing damage control. facebook is

i've met california and they might be as hard read conservative, but they love their state of california more. eventually, these millennials will probably actually want to build a bill to grow a family and want more space. you know, as a, does this mean that you're for sure that they're going to move outside of the state and take their money with them, or do you think that they're going to try to rejuvenate some of these communities and make it possibly even more affordable or is that even going to be an option in a few years? it won't be an option from the standpoint of a hopeful home owner, though they'll have options. they'll say to your point, the weather here is so awesome that i'm just going to live in abject poverty. and, and under this, this oppressive taxation. and my quality of life will go down, but we've got a lot of nice sunny weather. the other option is to take your money, leave the state, and achieve that dream somewhere else that doesn't have radical mark this running the government. those are the 2 options, but we have seen for the 1st time, a drop in overall numbers of

that's what we did in california. we talked about pollution and we talked about the health aspects of pollution and we talked about how many people are dying, how many are getting cancer, how many young kids are getting asthma and having tremendous health problems because of that, or dying. so all those kinds of things we talked about and therefore the california people understood what is at stake, and therefore they always voted with us and went with us. people say, "wait a minute, what are we trying to fight for here? there's so many problems." i say all of these problems relate only to one thing and it's pollution. don't talk about the polar bears and about the icebergs and about the rising sea level. yeah, we can mention that right along the way because it's true, there is climate change, but it's caused because of pollution. let's terminate pollution. hasta la vista, baby. california has long struggled with poor air quality, driven by economic growth and a seemingly insatiable appetite for driving. as governor, a

the latest data from california. human resources shows 62% of state workers are vaccinated as of october 7th. >> but that figure does not represent all departments has just 118 of the state's 166 entities have reported vaccine information to cali char the reported vaccination rate of state workers is lower than that of the state's population which as of monday was at 72%. we need to step things up in late july. governor gavin newsom and health and human services secretary doctor mark galli announced the first in the nation rule for state workers to either prove they're vaccinated or submit to regular testing. it was a push to get workers vaccinated months later, cal hr data shows there are numerous state agencies that have less than half of their workers vaccinated, including the employment development department at 26%. the department of forestry and fire protection at 30%. the prison industry authority at 47% and the california earthquake authority at 41%. in a statement, a cali tar spokesperson said, quote, consid

the southern california annual realtor's banquet. i think they know what it is. mm-hmm. it's the mother of all residential-real-estate banquets. now, for the last five years, gil thorpe has hosted, but as luck would have it, he's having a sketchy-looking polyp removed, so they've asked me to..."phil in." [ laughing ] see what i did? oh, yeah.

well, california attorney general rob bonta says that these products are primarily sold online and many of them are unregulated. some of them even illegal. for underage teens. >> who may be lured into entering the illegal cannabis market because of the fun packaging an appeal for young kids who might not know what they are ingesting. and for adults who might be consuming an untested and unregulated products. yeah. could be dangerous spot to remind everybody that california does have. >> a safe and legal cannabis market that are should keep all cannabis products away from children. he says in recent years, california seen an uptick in pediatric exposure and icu visits related to. cannabis edibles as well as an increase in the number of children using cannabis products. >> state lawmakers are considering making changes to california's recall election process. this 2 months after the state spent about 300 million dollars on the attempted to recall effort

storms are also stretching from northern california to montana and some of that rain in the west will turn into snow. winter weather advisories have been issued for parts of california and utah where 6 to 12 inches of snow is possible. and checking today's high temperatures, 70s and dry in the northeast. mid-90s in parts of texas and oklahoma. 60s in southern california. >>> coming up, one of the most popular celebrity chefs makes a big announcement. >>> but first the search right now for a 3-year-old boy missing in texas. >>> and the punishment this morning for this woman who approached a grizzly bear in approached a grizzly bear in yellowstone national park. we're for those who love to discover. who know an open mind... is the only kind. who are their own personal stylist. who know where to escape, even just for a moment. who don't need a fortune to find a gem. and who know when you spend less, you can discover even more. and never, ever stop discovering. spend less. discover more. at t.j. maxx. (upbeat pop music throughout) (upbeat pop music throughout) (upbeat pop music throughout