some two california vineyards. sonoma county, known around the world for its fine wines, has also become a leader in sustainable agriculture. 99% of the counties wine grapes have been certified as grown under sustainable practices. through an innovative program launched by carissa cruz, president of the sonoma county winegrowers association. we recently drove up to sonoma to meet carissa in to see the sustain ability measures and practice on an active vineyard. >> we havebeen on the sustainable mission from 2014 on. who knew how relevant our timing would as we now can't escape a conversation about climate crisis and how agriculture can play a unique role in that. we are walking through cover crop. >> right, we have beans and thatch. often, there is mustard that is used. this is a natural way to put nutrients back into the soil. it is a really good erosion protection as well. >> i am also noticing these tubes coming along here. this is a drip irrigation. >> it is. now you see this in almost all the vineyards. this w

california, es mayor el nÚmero de gentes que se van de california. esto no es una sorpresa. es por el alto costo de vida. reportera: en la primera posiciÓn se encuentran new jersey, seguido por california y maryland en quinto lugar. arkansas, carolina del sur, maine, son los estados que recibieron mÁs gente. ademÁs, en general, los precios de la vivienda tuvieron un alza de 20%. >> la gente es un cambio de prioridades y comenzaron de nuevo en otros lugares. hay muchos lugares en donde el costo de vida es mÁs bajo y s pueden conseguir casas mÁs grandes por menos dinero. reportera: las cifras del censo de estados unidos confirman estas cifras. se muestra una disminuciÓn de residentes. esto corresponde tambiÉn a un aumento de la tasa de mortalidad por la pandemia, entre otros factores. en muchos casos las personas decidieron mudarse a lugares mÁs pequeÑos o medianos. andrea: llegamos locutor: televisa presenta... [música] margarita: ♪ qué irónica es la vida que yo nunca comprendía esos dichos que mi abuelo me decía pero al pasar el tiemp

we are recycling this plastic in california and using it in california.>> reporter: under the law which was enacted in 2020, all plastic beverage bottles must contain no less than 25% recycled plastic by the year 2025 and no less than 50% by the year 2030. that bill was the first of its kind in the country, now they want to expand that by targeting another product, thermoformed plastic which is frequently used to box strawberries and make cups. >> this is typical for us. these are items that we are working to try to get recycled. right now they are not recyclable. >> reporter: overtime plastic breaks apart in smaller and smaller pieces and until úrecently not much attention wa paid to how it affects human health. that is slowly starting to change. >> my field is emerging contaminants and micro-plastics so i look at contaminants that haven't been regulated yet, but are getting out into the environment.>> reporter: on the shores of the san francisco bay they are trying to measure how much is in the bay. they are not looking for large obvious plastic waste, but rather something that is ha

some two california vineyards. sonoma county, known around the world for its fine wines, has also become a leader in sustainable agriculture. 99% of the counties wine grapes have been certified as grown under sustainable practices. through an innovative program launched by carissa cruz, president of the sonoma county winegrowers association. we recently drove up to sonoma to meet carissa in to see the sustain ability measures and practice on an active vineyard. >> we have been on the sustainable mission from 2014 on. who knew how relevant our timing would be as we now can't escape a conversation about climate crisis and how agriculture can play a unique role in that. we are walking through cover crop. >> right, we have beans and thatch. often, there is mustard that is used. this is a natural way to put nutrients back into the soil. it is a really good erosion protection as well. >> i am also noticing these tubes coming along here. this is a drip irrigation. >> it is. now you see this in almost all the vineyards. th

no better place to find the evidence of that than california. >> you are the top brass in california when it comes to the environment. how would you say we are doing? what grade would you give our efforts to protect mother earth? >> so, when we think about the environment, often, we bring in politics and all those things like how much we can do. i am feeling both positive and frustrated. the pace of change is not meeting the environmental need of the planet. so, california is being battered by climate change and we are putting billions of dollars and all the effort we can to try to combat that and reduce our greenhouse gas emissions and all those other things. but, give us a b+, at best, at the moment. even with all that effort, things are not moving in the right direction quick enough. >> there certainly are critics that we are not moving fast enough. let's talk about how to best invest our resources to address specifically drought first. not only the one we are in now but the droughts that are expected to come inthe future. he talked about how there is more snow right now than expe

., including california. that means that storm door is still open. we've got some showers actually showing up in northern california. some more snow flakes popping up over the mountains, although it is very scattered. but this system is going to start to slide toward the bay area overnight tonight and tomorrow. so that could make for some more interesting weather. in the meantime, the yeah, they've been blown a bit, especially near the coastline. still some breezy conditions out toward the richmond district. 20 0.9 mile an hour. winds are saying the daly city, 27 and parts of inside the bay still breezy out there to 27 mile an hour winds at millbrae. 26 sfl. 25 in belmont, the south bay. you've got a mixture of a west to northwesterly winds of 24 miles an hour. the cupertino and 24 in alum rock. 26 in newark. 25 mile an hour winds in san leandro. you get the idea. so still blustery in spots around the bay area but not as windy as what we had yesterday. and then back toward the that we've got that cool wind coming right off the ocean waters and fields

presentadora: es un gran logro para la comunidad indocumentada de california. miles tendrÁn acceso al programa medicare . ♪ presentadora: california se convertirÁ en el primer estado de la naciÓn en ofrecer el programa de salud pÚblica medical de inmigrantes indocumentados mayores de 50 aÑos siempre y cuando cumplan con ciertos requisitos. reportera: las autoridades salud de california anunciaron que el general beneficio de medical para mayores de 50 aÑos a partir de este prÓximo 1 de mayo. algo que es un alivio para muchos indocumentados. >> podrÍa tener acceso a mÉdico, chequeos regulares que a veces uno no los hace por el precio. serÍa una gran oportunidad tener ese acceso. reportera: agrega que para poder consultar un mÉdico tiene que trabajar horas extras. >> y tengo que trabajar horas extras y hacer una alcancÍa para poder pagar lo que yo voy necesitando ya sea de la vista, dentista, o mÉdicos general como ahora que estuve enferma por covid. >> ahora podrÁ tener visitas de rutina al doctor, le va a cubrir sus medicinas de rutina. reportera

the goal is to bring back ideas that could be used in california. lawmakers are not using any taxpayer dollars for the trip. the california foundation on the environment and the economy organized it. it's become clearer and clearer that the most urgent. >> and dire threat to california to its economy, to its live ability to its people. is climate change. and so almost all of our trips and all of our conferences here in the state of california focus at least in part, if not almost entirely on strategies and actresses for the damage inflicted by climate change in iceland. their schedule is jam-packed with tours of renewable energy or carbon meetings with government officials. on monday, the group visited iceland orca plan. it carbon out of the atmosphere and has it processed into liquid form to then be injected deep underground. officials note california's geology has the potential for similar projects. so that's one example of they get to see up close and personal. >> exactly how something like that could work in the state of california. and when you

hotel california. it was a run away hit. topping the charts, winning all sorts of awards and producing a smash hit single with the same name. ♪ welcome to the hotel california ♪ such a lovely place. ♪ such a lovely place ♪ >> jesse: great song but ends with anonymous line. >> you can check out any time you want but you can never leave. >> jesse: you can never leave. well, i hate to rain on done henley's parade but people are bailing on california in record numbers. and why the sudden rush from the golden state? gas prices have a lot to do with it. look. i know gas prices are high everywhere, but they are not even close to what people are paying in liberal california. the state is closing in on $6 a gallon compared to 4.21 nationwide. and residents know exactly who to blame. >> californians are tired of high gas prices. families, single income households. everybody is dealing with it it's only the democrats that have done this with their policy. they talk about the green policy and why they don't want to be drilling f

temperaturas mÁs altas en el sur de california. vamos con adriana guzmÁn y las recomendaciones para esta ola de calor. adriana: ¡muy buenas tardes y buenas tardes para todos ustedes! estamos bajo advertencia por calor excesivo en el sur de california. temperaturas alcanzan los 90, incluso en los valles podrÍas llegar a los tres dÍgitos. todo el sector que vemos en color rojo es el que se encuentra bajo advertencia por calor excesivo y esto se queda con nosotros hasta el viernes. cabe mencionar que existe otra advertencia de fuertes rÁfagas de viento y esto es para todos los valles. las rÁfagas puedan alcanzar hasta las 45 millas por hora. por el momento los vientos se encuentran en calma para long beach y los Ángeles. las rÁfagas podrÍan alcanzar hasta las 45 millas por hora. mÁs adelante recomendaciones para esta ola de calor. yarel: el nÚmero de casos positivos por coronavirus estÁ volviendo a subir en los Ángeles, san francisco y san diego como resultado de la propagaciÓn de la sub variante "ba2". en el condado de

california's state superintendent of public instruction tony thurmond. supt. thumond: our school staff is seeing an increase in behaviors, as kids have come back to school, they see a lot of emotional needs, they see a lot of depression, and at the same, time, our schools are saying we don't have enough counselors to meet that need. jessica: thurmond is now asking the state for help, co-sponsoring legislation that would provide grants to 10,000 students getting their masters in mental health fields. in exchange for the $25,000 grant, each graduate would have to commit to two years working in schools or other non-profit organizations that serve kids. supt. thumond: this can be someone who has a master's in social work, a masters in family therapy, masters in psychology, or a masters in school psychology, and they will get access to scholarships and loan deferrals and other things that will help us to increase the pipeline of folks who want to be mental health clinicians. jessica: a solution counselors here say can't come fast enough. sonia guevara: it's imperat

the action cap, the ninth annual survivors speak california conference. the state's largest gathering of crime victims, a bill that would help tackle the problem of catalytic converter thefts passed its first california assembly committee today. the bill would require that all new cars sold have a number etched into the catalytic converter. the california new car dealers association said that could increase costs or damage converters. they also said it could take 3 to 4 hours to etch the converter. yet the committee chair pointed out that the thieves can get it off the car in four minutes. the bill still has to pass the assembly and then the senate. the san francisco board of supervisors tonight approved a proposal to keep jfk drive car free. the board spent all day today listening to hours and hours of public comment on the issue before taking that vote late tonight. the proposal passed 7 to 4, the mile and a half stretch of roadway through golden gate park was closed to traffic at the start of the pandemic. the ordinance also green lights dozens of impr

you know that we saw so often years ago in california. what they would like to see is if we drop the regulations and the taxes enough that we can bring the more folks over from the illicit market, you know, into the regulated market. that would be you know, that would be their preference for most folks that i talked to you touched on this a moment ago, but it sounds like right now there is an oversupply of marijuana being produced here in california and not enough legal places to sell it. do we need more dispensaries to open up across california to try to make sure the industry stays afloat? and then how does the state go about doing that? it's a good question. yeah, i mean, 11 person in the industry . i was talking to said the state essentially issued licenses to grow about £20 million of cannabis. while we only consume about a million pounds in the state. so you know, the state essentially let you know the market kind of, you know, work itself out, and what happened is that's just crushed the price of wholesale cannabis right now, so c

in 2019 california created california kids a statewide program for every child born in california. governor newsom expanded in 21-22 budget with investment of nearly $2 billion. [applause]. that funding has resulted in our program providing additional funds to the accounts of students in low income schools. i would be remiss if i didn't pitch the governor and legislature to make sure that is continued and revised for an added boost to the college savings account. the best person to speak about this program are the students themselves. i am here, proud that tulea miller is here with us today. she is a junior at gateway high school. she is part of the first class of k-c students and she is here to help you hear about how k-c is impacting her future. please come on up. [applause]. >> hi, i am tulea miller, i am a junior in high school. when i found out it was in kindergarten. i didn't think of it as something. as i got in middle school and high school i started to think about it, and how i really thought about it was in tenth grade when i applied for the video contest about my future.

de california de aguas le ruegan limitar el riego. >>alertaron por una sequia. >> mostraron la zona más oscura donde habrían másde 10,000 millones donde tienen que reducir un 30%. >> acá los más afectados por el consumo de agua para tratar las áreas verdes. >> se vería marchitar a las plantas y sus bolsillos. >> (inaudible) >> comenzando junio se pide regaruna vez a la semana ya que durante el verano el consumo de agua se dispara y no descarta que hablar multa por agentes locales de abastecimiento. >> la multa se van a aplicar si no cumplen yo debo confiar en que la gente va a bajar el consumo. >> telemundo 48. >> hay buenas noticias para los trabajadores de california el estado busca inyectar dinero para lostrabajos perdidos este último tiempo, vamos ahora hablar con nuestro jefe de meteorología para ver las temperaturas en el área de la bahía. >> gracias feliz jueves condiciones están pendientes en nuestra región traen algunos nublados para los próximos días se forma un sistema de alta presión las temperaturas van a

president of the california police chiefs association told us it when it comes to northern california in particular, the high cost of living here is a big reason for some of them not to consider a career in law enforcement here. >> even though their pay may be better in comparison to other agencies. >> when you look at that cost of living in particular, the cost of housing, i think that makes it difficult agencies to staff the positions. the chief also said people with higher education's would choose other jobs instead of law enforcement and community members protest against police. >> are also having an effect on recruiting on top of that, veteran officers are retiring at accelerated rates, but now it's a good time for those who want to be a cop. almost every police department in the bay area is hiring. >> the california department of corrections and rehabilitation is hearing public comment and input on a temporary policy that allows incarcerated people to earn time off their sentence. the program which started during the pandemic, allows those who are incarcerated to earn credits ba

. >>> another record month for california early state but could a change becoming? we explained. >>> we are going to start with the 4-20 celebration on hippie hill >> reed callan was there and this is big business for the festival. >> the people we talk to say it badly needed on hippie hill it was about as much to get gold from green than it was to get green on the sea behind me. >> hippie hill, the drumbeat is about beating back the effects of the pandemic that saw cannabis closures. >> now that we are open again we are starting to turn back up >> he is glad for the turnup after what he calls the thc turndown. >> a few places derived that most didn't. some places lost close to 80% of their business. >> he is at the event with vendors from all over the country. cannabis equals cash. >> this is mike tyson's weed brand. >> yes are fully aware that while san francisco brick-and- mortar pot shops struggled, mike tyson kept swinging for wins in sin city were cannabis growers and sellers are making tens of millions of dollars >> california is the perfect >> he is fresh fr

numbers from visit california show tourism spending in san francisco. is less than half of what it was in 2019, the ceo of visit california, encouraging state residents to spend their own traveler dollars here in the golden state. the san francisco giants, recording a covid outbreak with at least five players testing positive for the virus. ktvu is amber lee tells us about the changes. the team is now making. oh baby giants game at oracle park on a friday night attracts a good crowd, just watching the game being able to get out in the public again and enjoy a fun time in the crowd, not a requirement and very few people in the crowd war one, but covid was on the minds of some concession stand workers with lola. several workers tell me they're concerned being amongst so many people wear my mask. i use my gloves and everything. but i had to be careful because i go home to my older parents as well and i wouldn't want to give it to them. the giants have confirmed that so far five players including brendan bell, and might stransky have tested positive for cov

changes statewide are mostly in northern california. we have severe extreme drought covering sonoma county, that is the second-worst category. the good news is, we have no exceptional drought on the map at this point but as we get into the dry months we are likely to see that return. some good news is that things are not quite as they were a year ago when we are getting out of the last underwhelming rainy season, the drought conditions were in that extreme to exceptional category across the bay area. let's take a look back at the current map, that is on the lower right. three months ago, six months ago, and a year ago. late march of 2021, we have extreme to exceptional drought across the bay area which only got worse as we went through the dry months of the year. at least it is not quite as bad, but we look at soil moisture measured by the california water watch which is using satellite data and we are still extremely dry across the entire bay area. marine shading means we are in the bottom percentile for this time of year. think back t

my report on california's mega drought. what's causing it, and how it's impacting the food you put on your table. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone the wait for a covid vaccine for the youngest americans may soon be over moderna today says it's asking the fda to green light its vaccine for children under 6. approval of a two-dose shot would extend covid protection to the last group of currently ineligible americans, the very young. delays in fielding a vaccine for young kids have proven frustrating for many parents, especially as more americans drop their guard against the virus. according to the american academy of pediatrics, covid cases in younger children have increased by 43% over the last two weeks moderna says trials suggest its vaccine is less effective than the adult version but does well preventing severe illness stephanie gosk has more on today's announcement >> reporter: a year and a half after the first covid-19 vaccine for adults was authorized, moderna now sa

. >> tom mcclintock is serve california in the u.s. house for seven terms now representing the fourth district, welcome to "washington journal" congressman brickwork's thank you bill. >> as you may have heard a lot of conversation this morning about immigration particularly the administration's move, the decision to lift this title 42 immigration policy, implemented by the trump administration last months of the trump administration. when is your thought on biden's demonstration to do that? >> those i've talked to her and told me said that's the last line of defense. think of it this way, more than 2 million illegal immigrants have been apprehended by the border patrol at our set them boris insisted took officer at roughly one by edward bid into our country, the other million were turned away because of title 42. when the administration removes it they expect to see as many as 18000 illegal aliens a day entering our country. now that is the entire population of wyoming every 32 days that is about 18000 is been 32 days we will be admitt

she is our senior senator here in california. joe, we have been hearing some time that her health degrading but colleagues of hers and congress are seeing they are very concerned about her mental acuity at this point. >> yes. six i did the story with tall coping. we have four senators and three of them democrats. the are colleagues and many of them friends of dianne feinstein. and three former staffers and one number craddick member of congress. they are concerned about her memory losses. they're so concerned they think maybe it is time for dianne feinstein to step down. this is huge. >> what are they saying and how are they seeing that memory issues play out? >> we have one democratic member of congress who has recently had a long conversation over a couple of hours with senator feinstein id, usually they have rigorous policy debates. because that's how she is. but he said she asked to reintroduce themselves to each other. and they exchanged pleasantries. it is sad. many of the people, the story we spoke with the client to put t

so california's get some relief. i mean, people are really struggling right now. meanwhile, democratic assembly member county petri norris officially put her proposal in writing to give $400 to all californians to pay income tax in the state. and while supporters announced it in a way to offset the rising price of gas, the word gas is nowhere to be found in the bill ab 16, 16. instead it uses the governor's current pandemic state of emergency to tap into the california emergency relief fund to send out the money doing so will require a two-thirds vote in the legislature. other efforts include a proposal from legislative leaders to send payments based on income. another is the governor's push to send up to $800 debit cards to california car owners. both of those could be considered and state budget negotiations which won't be finalized until the end of june. before going on break, newsome said he's prepared to work with lawmakers on a also very resolved. >> get money back in the pockets of people that have impacted not just by gas prices but across the board. every

but now, out of state corporations are coming to california. their online sports betting initiative would break the promise between us. it's bad for tribes and all californians. join us. protect the promise. behold...unlimited wireless for only 30 bucks. that's pretty cool, but you know what's cooler? saving up to 400 bucks! exactly. and if we really want to take it up a notch... get all that and nationwide 5g included. oh nice shot, send that to me. i got you. break free from the big three and get connected to the nations most reliable 5g network. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on xfinity mobile. and right now, save big with up to $750 off a new samsung device. switch today. >>> farmworkers and supporters used cesar chavez day to have for year rights. today would have been his 95th birthday. they want to be able to vote by mail. >>> masking up again after a spike in covid-19 cases at school. the school district said coleman elementary has 20 positive tests since last week. 14 students and six employees. the principal has reinstated a te

she is our senior senator here in california. joe, we have been hearing some time that her health degrading but colleagues of hers and congress are seeing they are very concerned about her mental acuity at this point. >> yes. six i did the story with tall coping. we have four senators and three of them democrats. these are colleagues and many of them friends of dianne feinstein. and three former staffers and one number craddick member of congress. they are concerned about her memory losses. they're so concerned they think maybe it is time for dianne feinstein to step down. this is huge. >> what are they saying and how are they seeing that memory issues play out? >> we have one democratic member of congress who has recently had a long conversation over a couple of hours with senator feinstein said, usually they have rigorous policy debates. because that's how she is. but he said she asked to reintroduce themselves to each other. and they exchanged pleasantries. it is sad. many of the people, the story we spoke with the client to p

iniciamos en el condado santa clara un lugar donde se robar más vehículos en el estado de california, si lo dijo la patrulla de caminos del estado >>> en telemundo 48 escuchamos el testimonio, se ha visto afectado como nunca imagino se lo cuenta lópez >>> buenas noches el señor jaime dice que no solo robaron su camioneta sino cerca de 5000 dólares en herramientas de trabajo >>>salí a las 6:30 camine unos cuantos pasos y nada de trocas >>> jaime vio su cámara de vigilancia y el control evidencia como muestra como alguien roba su camioneta alrededor de las 12 de la madrugada del 6 de abril, jaime piensa que responsable era un experto >>> entraron por aquí, se agachara cuándo vinieron para no activar la cámara y atrás de la cámara de la puerta, la abrieron, se metieron >>> también le robaron cerca de 5000 dólares en herramientas de trabajo >>> para soldar techos, herramientas para mecánica >>> como si fuera poco el robo lo afectó económicamente >>> yo ocupaba las trocas para reparar y sin la troca no puedo ir >>> y su reporte a la policía >>> cuando vino la oficial, tomar

did not announce himself. >>> a shocking scene at a california park. we will hear from the drummer who was suddenly confronted by a man with an ax. >>> a fox hunt in washington after a california congressman and several others are bitten at the u.s. capitol. >>> and a bay area community pushing back at the proposal to build a massive resort casino. >> that would be really difficult to live with. >> tonight, why their objections may not be enough. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. >>> tonight, one north bay county is taking a stand that can turn 68 acres of land into a $600 milln >> y lol

doing so in california, that is a problem. we are in this together. we are interrelated and connected. if the federal government had universal background checks, a ban on assault weapons, invested more deeply in proven violence intervention programs like cease fire and peacekeepers, we would all be safer. kristen: what about more or different policing, or prosecution? is that part of the equation, too? >> yes. we are always looking to improve safety. public safety is job number one. it is fundamental. it's foundational. every person in california and in this country deserves a safe neighborhood. a safe community. to be safe. i've got all over the state of california and met individuals from north to south, inland and rural, coastal, and i've never met anyone who wants to be the victim of a crime. i've been the victim of a violent crime -- i do not wish that for me or for anyone else. it is important, we know the biggest deterrent to crime, what prevents crime from happening is knowing that you will be caught, if you commit a c

california? good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm allen martin. we will start with crime and safety in the bay area. >> a new poll finds 65% of people say they avoid going to big-city downtowns because of crime. as kpix 5's wilson walker reports, the issue is now back among top concerns for bay area voters. >> we are standing right across the street from the louis vuitton store that got looted. >> reporter: is a sanford ziska resident, pat is familiar with what happened in union square, but he says the real problem is car break-ins. does he think crime is getting worse? >> here in oakland, absolutely. >> it is my perception that even here in walnut creek, two or three years ago, things that are happening here were not happening here. your macy's stores and nordstrom's, just a whole lot of kids bum rushing in, running in and out with everything. >> reporter: oakland resident sean knows about the high profile living in downtown walnut creek, but he does not think that is the whole crime story. >> for me? no, i don't think crime has increased, i just

best vibes. ♪ ♪ california, hands down. ♪ ♪ go on and check my drip. ♪ ♪ take a bite. feelin' fit. ♪ ♪ we're breaking the mold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ shining like gold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado. live in the golden state ♪ is . the confirmation of judge catania brown jackson as the first black woman to the u. s supreme court. the two are scheduled to make remarks together at the white house. kate who's jana katsuyama is here with today's senate vote and how it shatters historic barriers. heather today i spoke with three black attorneys, one, a former judge and each with so proud of this moment and with a range of views on how judge jackson is breaking new ground. on this vote. the ayes are 53 days of 47. and this nomination is confirmed. cheers erupted in the senate chambers a standing ovation as judge catania brown jackson was confirmed. these photos were taken at the white house as she stood with president biden becoming the first black woman to take a seat on the united states supreme court i was overwhelmed with joy . ju

we ask cdph if california might do the same. a spokesperson there said public health officials will continue to assess science and data to decide how to respond to the pandemic. noting they continue to strongly recommend masking indoors. senator pans that californians should be taking precautions, including vaccines and boosters to keep everyone safe. i too feel that we would like covid to go away, but it's not going to go away just because we wish it to. >> we have to work at it in sacramento. ashley zavala kron. 4 news. now to our 4 zone forecast as we step outside. give you have you been talking about travel and not bad weather for a flying out today? no, not today. our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow standing by with a look at weather. this company. yeah. a little rain coming our way a little bit later on tonight. will take some time to get here. i think. >> maybe in the north bay a little bit later on this evening. it will take the rest the night to get down across into parts of the other bay area. but all those clouds

it will go up on billboards in california and nevada where her baby sister has moved. >> nikki taught me compassion in the best way. she led by example and before i knew it, i was following. >> reporter: today nicole's best buy family showed up to honor her memory. she was an employee and still dressed for work the night she went missing. >> and betty, have the investigators named any official suspects in this case? >> reporter: no, they have not. today, they did say that they believe there is an even larger circle of people with indirect knowledge of what happened. they are asking anyone with any bit of information to give them a call. >> betty, hopefully this family can find closure, thank you very much. >>> tonight, parents in the south bay are urged to talk with their kids about the dangers of fentanyl. the investigators say the painkiller may of played a role in the sudden death of a student at a high school. news of the student's death came just hours after santa clara county declared war on the synthetic drug that was responsible for 135 deaths there last year. the county has a

in california, partnerships are forming between commercial fisheries, scientists, and community members to help the endangered abalone adapt and survive. [slide projector clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [surf crashing] [distant chatter] man: it was a big thing. it was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 generations. i know some locals that are 4th generation of really kind of rock-picking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. and it's just--it's an incredible opportunity. it's--the ocean's free to go into. there's education, there's science, there's a physical workout. it's really just sort of a magical... opportunity, really a rich part of a lot of thlocals' lives here. abale brought lot of people here that--it was their big vacation of the year. come over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when they were c

troy flint is with the california school boards association. he joins us live to dive more into this a little bit, is the declining enrollment . a long term trend troy or is this a short term trend? we're in the midst of a long term trend, which has accelerated significantly. he sends the pandemic started. this year's decline in student enrollment was a little bit less than last year's. but still very large by historical levels. so it's a very concerning phenomenon mentioned five years in a row. and so this started pre pandemic this trend, and it's not just parents frustrated with public schools in their policies during the pandemic. uh, what else is driving this? there are also demographic factors in california is not growing nearly as fast as it has in the past. this is a new situation for us because california has never been in a situation where we've been losing students prior to the past five years. but the combination of expensive home prices which have caused a lot of people to move out of state, reduced immigration and the fact that few

large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. are you looking to renovate your kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wrong contractor. ivan, i see this all the time. delays, shortcuts, hidden fees - nightmares. at agm we use the top trades, and each project is finished on time, on budget, backed by a five year warranty. that's why agm are the only kitchen and bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off! as a small business owner, your bottom line is ♪ a

coming up, california has a crazy new plan for the workweek big like everything else in california, is it really a job killer in disguise? the latest and greatest kennedy dog. a sneak peek of ms. ruthie, what a cutie button girl. hi, lucy. stay with me. ♪♪ ♪♪ kennedy: four day work week could be coming to california. they assembly considering a bill that would cap the workweek for large companies over 500 employees and 32 hours. force employees to pay overtime rate after that. some countries reportedly gains of productivity after reducing employee work hours. we could all use more free time but our government mandates the right solution here? could a lot like this make companies leave california? the answer is a resounding yes and to explain why, host of the california rebel base podcast and sunday night fox news channel, stephen is here. this is incredible, it's not like you're working 40 hours and forth days which people would like, you are actually cutting their hours which means productivity is going to drop and companies are going to leave the state, why wouldn't they? >>

california is rich. richard land, water, energy, but the antihuman environmentalist control gavin newsom and they've made our energy and water scarce. i'm going to put an end to that. new agreement between independence. that is why am running the preface, you can see. i lay out a vision that i really believe is going to bring california together. >> tucker: i hope you can do it. it's a machine state. we are rooting for you. thank you. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: we are working on a documentary on the state of california. we will have news tomorrow on that on the show. all of the sudden, maybe this is the clearest indicator of how we are doing, the life expectancy of the average american has dropped by a lot. and not because of covid. what were public health authorities say about this? isn't this what they are supposed to be working on? why are they still holding the jobs they paid two years ago? that is all next. ♪ ♪ during world war two, most of the world turned a blind eye to the holocaust and

first, a new report in the san francisco chronicle about the cognitive abilities of california senior senator dianne feinstein. she has held the ball for 30 years and according to some, the report, some people in washington, d.c. think it may be time for her to the tire. one of the reporters who did the story joins us now to talk more about this controversial and painful topic. senator feinstein has been a trail blazer and many californians have respect for her career beginning with the moment she became san francisco mayor. that does need to be acknowledged and respected but she is 88 years old and according to your article, some colleagues worry she is mentally unfit to serve. who are these colleagues? >> to your point, every one of the people i spoke with also has that tremendous respect and admiration for her and the concerns that they are expressing are coming from that place, that place of sadness for what the situation they see today is. to your specific question, i spoke with four members of the senate including three democrats and a california democratic member of congress as

and we might ask him to take a lead on dyslexia in the california assembly. [cheers and applause] all right, hey, you heard that. you got his commitment in front of children and families. so we're going to hold you to that soon-to-be assemblyman. next up today we have corne weaver, a member of the naacp, and is an award-winning teacher and administrator in oakland, california, as well as from columbia, south carolina. he did his undergraduate degree at morehouse college and in clinical psychology at the university of south carolina. he's a staunch advocate for children and families and this is also very personal for him, for families with learning differences. thank you so much, corine weaver for being here today. [cheers and applause] >> hi, everybody. hello, everybody. all right. a couple things first. i'm going to ask my man right there with the gp2 shirt, can you come on up. the young man in the instead wait to fail sign, come on up. and the bright pink sign about screening for -- come on, come on, come on. she gave it to somebody else. come on. come on.

live." ♪ california california ♪ ♪ california live ♪

i know you're newer to california. so you have to get those buckets capture that cold water so you can water the garden. teach me all your tricks, tricks and tips . i'll take them all a couple of tips for you all on the roadways here. we're going to go back to vallejo because that's just been the conversation all morning long and that's going to be the conversation for however long this situation stays the way it is. this is 37 westbound. just past 29 north. we still have some road closures there. we still have a bit of traffic and still bit of back up, hoping that changes sometimes soon. we're going to take you down over to the south bay. we just had this accident pop up near san jose. this is ah, along one. oh, one north bong here. just past oakland road. looks like just a quick little, um, rear end fender bender. that's not really generating all that much traffic at this moment. but that could be the case in the next 30 minutes or so. but we can expect that to be short lived. let's go and take you down to just south

all right, lawrence, california will soon add another national park destination. and it's right here in the bay area. >> presidio tunnel tops is set to open in july in san francisco within the presidio national park site. it being built on top of the parkway tunnels with amazing golden gate views. you can't find anywhere else. it will also feature trails, picnic areas and a nature area for the kids to play in james corner field operations is the from designing the park. they're best known for designing new york's high line. the area will be free and accessible for everybody. still ahead, a huge announcement from britney spears. the pop star says she's expecting her 3rd child. >> what she's revealing about her pregnancy and as state lawmakers try to get gas debit cards into the hands of california is. >> agree who should be receivin when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight mill

cases in california are slowly increasing. the seven-day positivity rate is 2.1%, the first time it has exceeded 2% in weeks. experts say the statistics demonstrate how the response to covid is changing in most parts of the globe, especially here in california. >> we have to understand, this is the goal of management, is to prevent severe disease. cannot prevent every facet. we are going to get mild colds from covid, just like we get mild colds right now from other pathogens. j.r.: she says we are in a much better place than we have been in the last two years. if things get drastically bad, another round of boosters may be required for all age groups. moving along, today, a return to easter events and activities that had to be put on pause when the pandemic began. cornell barnard looks at how many celebrated today. cornell: easter sunday service as only glide memorial church can do it. music and inspiration. this easter means a return to worship in person. for the past two years, services were online only due to covid. he says

large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. witf induced abortion. liselle herrera is free on bail after spending 48 hours in jail on the texas mexico border. authorities say heroic quote intentionally and knowingly caused the death of an individual by self induced abortion. officials didn't release much more information, legal experts say it's not clear under what law the 26 year old is being charged the state's new abortion law. sb eight, allows enforcement only by private citizens and not state authorities. whether this particular individual has done the things that meet the elements of the cri

majority of california say they support california's high speed rail project. despite setbacks, researchers at uc berkeley found 56% of voters support the project. 35% oppose it. this poll also found a pretty strong partisan split. 73% of california. democrats support the bullet train project compared to 25% of republicans. alright guys, your time is 708 and right back to james torres. it's been a busy morning in our commute, james busy morning, garcia and david a man. do we have some good news? finally let's take you up to vallejo, which has been the center of our traffic reports. all morning long. we had a problem along 80 that's now cleared. we had a problem on 37. that is now on its way to becoming clear. it looks like cruz have actually cleared everything from it. now there's just some of that residual backup. that's still there. so expect that to last just a little bit longer, but if you're heading out the door within the next 30 to 45 minutes, that should be good to go by the time you hit the road, i want to take you now over to the bay bridge where you'

could california follow suit? lawmakers are considering a bill that would change the definition of the work week from 40 hours to 32 hours. it would apply to companies with more than 500 employees. those working more than four full days a week would get over time. the proposal is in the hands of the labor committee for review. >>> russian forces have shifted their focus to eastern ukraine. volodymyr zelenskyy sit down with scott pelley for an interview airing on 60 minutes right here on kpix5 . >> we are defending the right to live. i never thought this right was so costly. these are human values. >> in my family it took just one generation to go from segregation to the supreme court of the united states. >> the white house celebrated a historic confirmation. jackson thanked her family and mentors promising to follow in the footsteps of justice stephen breyer. >>> will smith has been banned from joining the academy awards for the next 10 years. he slapped chris rock. he issued a statement saying i accept and respe

por primera vez en más de 20 años el número total de estudiantes en el estado de california está por debajo de los 6 millones de alumnos. >>muchos padres vieron que se otros estados por lo de la pandemia se quedaron sin trabajo >>también el alto costo de la vida. >>todo está muy caro >>y también la falta de vivienda asequible obligaron a muchos a mudarse pero desde el 2020 la situación empeoró y muchas familias perdieron a sus empleados debido a la pandemia y estos son sólo algunos factores por los que el número de alumnos en california va en declive >>desde 2015 hasta 2021 ffuimos de 11.000 a 8000 >>3000 estudiantes menos sólo en el distrito escolar unificado en san josé. >>hemos visto que lamentablemente el índice de nacimientos a nivel de estatal se ha reducido mucho. >>muchos distritos escolares como el de san francisco se las están generando para mantener a los alumnos actuales >>cuando se haga la asignación de la escuela tienen un sistema que se basa en la zona de donde viven y dan prioridad a la universidad la proximidad del estudiante. >>actualmente hay una propue