to california. [beep] [indistinct chatter] [kids talking at once] [speaking foreign language] [heart beating] [heartbeat continues] [faint singing] [heartbeat, music playing louder] ♪ i'm feeling better since you know me ♪ ♪ i was a lonely soul, but that's the old me... ♪ announcer: this song was created with heartbeats of children in need. find out how it can help frontline health workers bring hope to millions of children at everybeatmatters.org. john: thank you california. america needs you the way we needed the soviet union as a model of failure to warn us what happens if we listen to those that say government does it better. the ussr -- u.s.s.r. died 20 years ago. i am grateful now we have not just california california, illinois, connec ticut to remind us what power mad politicians to. that is not fair american states are not dictatorships. if you live in a big government states you can move and vote with your feet. i did. a group of illinois but then i stayed but gradually politicians

>> and the constitution of the state of california >> that i take this obligation freely >> that i take this obligation freely >> without any mental reservation >> without any mental reservation >> and for purpose of evasion and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which i'm about to enter such time as i go to office of... >> [speaker not understood]. >> [speaker not understood]. >> art commission. >> for the city and county of san francisco. congratulations, thank you very much. [cheering and applauding] >> thank you. thank you, everybody, for being here. >> thank you very much, we are in a construction site. and the work is under way, we want to make sure that we not only celebrate, but celebrate safely, but i am here to welcome you all in the morning, and thank you so much for coming my name is ed riskin and i am the director of transportation and i could not be happier to see all of you here today to celebrate what is pretty a tremendous milestone in the advancement of phase two of muni light rail project, otherwise known as the central subway, it is really just

what happened was, elevator technology outpaced california building code. building code has a number a provision that makes traditional elevators usable by people with disabilities, but destination elevators presented challenges, particularly with cited. how do you know to get from this keypad to your our corporate car? >> we had a terrific program where we develop and administer the bulletin, which your help, elevator companies, involvement from the public, and you can tell us the outcome of that. >> what is amazing about the process is we had both government and private industry, as well as people with disabilities at the table for three years creating these accessibility standards. what we are doing here is being looked at by the department of justice access board and state architect's office. that is how good our standards are. would you like to see? i am going to push the access key which will activate the voice. i want to go to floor 24. ok, to the left. >> elevator j has arrived. >> that was smooth. >> i am getting a text message. it is amazing, thes

california is more than 60 percent of the way there. >> wayne, you are in california. when are lawmakers going to get the message enough is enough? >> it is not a question of them getting the message. it is a question of spending. you have to cut spending in order to do this. you can't just meet this with taxes. california has a bigger problem because it is so flush so long and done so well for so long and five cities that are filing for bankruptcy and worry about the bonds there and all kinds of thingings. but this is a tax, the state income tax like the federal income tax is a tax on production and productivity. for example the state of nebraska, governor hideleman is substituting his sales tax for a for an income tax and makes himself more competitive by doing so. >> don't we have enough tax revenue. i assume it goes higher . done we really have a spending problem? >> we have both a tax and a spending problem. there is no question that the government wastes a lot of money. people are upset every time they hear of a tax increase . people right now should know that th

what that he has california divers caught on camera and narrowly avoided. next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> sometimes you don't want to be in the right place at the wrong time. some california whale watchers almost turned into lunch for some hungry humpbacks. they were hoping to get close to a whale, but not this close. two humpbacks each five stories tall weighing 50-tons or more reached the surface. they gulped down fish and nearly swallowed two of the divers. >> i could hear them all around me. but i didn't register that boiling fish means there's a predator coming. before i knew it, the whales just popped out of the water and it's like two mountains erupted out of the water in front of me. if i wasn't laughing, i would have been screaming. >> apparently three feet made all the difference, as one diver would have easily made it into the mouth of one of the whales. >> wow. >> oh my gosh. >> i can't follow that one up, i can't. >> how about a win. >> giants are getting swallowed up by the competition. anyway, an a's pitcher did something tonight that he hadn'

michelle renary is bt of analytics at experian, she joins us from irvine, california. you were involved in putting these numbers together. what in here is worrisome. >> i think you hit a lot of good points, ali. the difference between the generations, and the millennial, the score differences are 107 points which is a widespread. with the millennials having 628 credit score that will keep them from getting some of the best offers and best interest rates because they are below prime. >> how fixable are these things because one could worry if they have low credit scores it could cost them in higher interest rates and that could stick with them through life. how quickly can one fix a credit score and fix it from 630 to 700. >> that depends on a lot of circumstances. but in terms of being fixable for the millennial generation, is that it should be pretty quick because they have what is called the thin file. they don't have a lot of credit yet, and so they can turn it around easily by starting to pay the new credit on time, and not overutilizing or maxing out their credit.

the california highway patrol says at least eight people and as many as 10 people are dead. the bus was going to tijuana mexico when it left last night. investigators say it looks like the brakes failed and the driver apparently lost control, hit a car, flipped over, and hit a pickup truck. >> newly installed secretary of state john kerry is enjoying his first full day on the job. this morning, thousands of state department employees welcomed their new boss. in a speech to his staff, he joked about whether or not he is qualified for the job. >> here is the big question before the country and the world after the last eight years -- ken a man actually run the state department? i don't know as the saying goes, i have big heels to fill. >> is replacing hillary clinton who officially stepped down last week and before that condoleezza rice held the post. he called world leaders over the weekend backup president obama had to minnesota today to talk about his plan for gun-control legislation he won. still win grassroots support for his the gun proposals. people of mixed opinions on

california at a debate legislation proposed in dollars per hour minimum-wage bryce suspect that would happen with cross organizing and you say people who cable id with optimism with the obama but i suspect he himself realizes that if the and so are going to change he and his colleagues have to be flushed to make those changes. roosevelt said that that the people are record to push him in this seems to be with political leadership it is the age-old defense of both sides to gauge there is room for change. not overnighted overtime fare is proved to shift said debate on this. >> is terrific if we could give to it died a round of applause. [applause] i that those answers were so saw fall and detailed acute could really get into its. so let's have some questions and we will try. go for it. >> i am sorry we are recording this is from new york. [laughter] >> why do you think the american populace is so lacking of the but the? >> can i twist the question a bit? said of think it is the public but the way the politics looks at the moment. when you talk to people individually they can be quite sy

how they're helping fight not terrorists but bugs here in the northern california. >>> and as we look ahead, we're pinpointing your neighborhood forecast. it's all coming up with the coolest and the warmest day of the workweek as the news continues right here on kpix 5. ,,,,,,,,,, ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ vacant building on governors new york city officials ble a vacant building on governs island today. it once housed coast guard families. . >>> and there it goes. new york city officials blew up a vacant building on governor's island today. it once housed coast guard families but was no longer up to code. the implosion took about 12 seconds and could be seen from parts of maven hat tan, brooklyn, staten island and new jersey. the open space will be used to build a park. >>> endorsed by the federal government, unmanned drones are now buzzing other parts of yolo county near sacramento. as ron jones shows us, they could help farmers grow better parts. >> flying just several feet above crotches

. >> southern california is moving north. it's coming up from the south to the north. >> you would have to invest the million year cycle, not weeks or years. maybe millions of years from now, part of los angeles will be in the bay area. >> for better or worse. >> yes. >> this is a tough question. >> those other ones weren't tough. >> this is a really easy challenge. are the smaller ones less stress? >> yes. the amount released in small earthquakes is that they are so small in you need many of those. >> i think would you probably have to have maybe hundreds of magnitude earthquakes of 4.7. >> so small earthquakes are not making our lives better in the future? >> not anyway that you can count on. >> i have heard that buildings in san francisco are on rollers and isolated? >> it's not true. it's a conventional foundation like almost all the circumstances buildings in san francisco. >> the trans-america was built way before. it's a pretty conventional foundation design. >> i have heard about this thing called the triangle of life

you can see that fron tierxdÑÑi sweeping through northern california. by the time you make yourok way home fromwork, don't expect mild temperatures. they will only end up in had the 50s today. 55 in foster city. san francisco registering in the mid 50s for today, and in the trivalley region, it will only be in the 50s for today. i want to show you a forecast because colder air is on the we get our first chance for valley level snowfall. that's right, i said it. comes in. first let's check your drive. >> good morning, you're talking about that snow over in the tahoe area. but we do have advisories of colder weather coming in. intersta. 80 looks veryçó clea s well.Ñi looking over here toward the oakland driveq as well. a smooth, easy drive through downtown oakland. there are gusty winds out there, keep that in mind,ok and here i the map.#@ h(t&háhp &hc& we see that yellow streak from the bottom. not a fáconcern,t( the warriorsy tonight against the raptors, so you can expect that traffic through the area. easy drive between san francisco and the sout

neil: in california, if you are an illegal come you can go to college. in new york city, pretty soon >> the big apple in this immigration debate. letting noncitizens vote. the premise of this is what? >> this is not something that i've been talking about. this is an initiative onhat i have read that some council members are supporting. yet a large percentage of the populationan vote. and yet they are not engaged in this life. >> is a measure that allows residents to vote in new york city election. >> all right, so f they are here on visas or green cards, green card holders, but they are not citizens. >> that's right. >> and you say that they should know? >> they are part of the city. but they are not ctizens. >> if you look at the history of the country. >> i know that. >> what i am trying to save say is that for most of ou countries history, citizenship wasn't a requirement for voting. what was required was that you own property and therefore you pay taxes. neil: it is 2013. >> in california, there a lot of states are doing free education in a variety o

what california did was understood this and passed a law that said we are going to link the test, and give an appropriation for implementing this. test,e're greater field and see if the whole system works before we create consequences. that is what other states should dreadfullyy got it wrong, as those of the that should be a really important good thing that evil should be incited about that -- that people should be excited about is now something that is hugely controversial. >> following about caitlin's question to you caused a moratorium, attaching consequences to standardized testing while, gore gets up and running. what would be a timetable that you would be held to the standing? -- standards? >> it is not so much an actual timetable, because some places you can see the transition taking a year, and some places years.t will take 10 the moment that you start this transition in a thoughtful way, kids will succeed. i'm not suggesting that we do not have accountability, but think about the performance raised assessment but think about her folio scores. when you see kids actually being

research done and the california academy's i rhinology lab suggests that the assassin spiders have been doing this for over 150 million years. this glassed in room is a real scientific laboratory, and the people in that room are preparing specimens of vertebrate, that is mammals and birds. the way they do this is to remove the skin, sew it together in a relatively lifelike pose, and ensure that it does not decompose. >> i am a really big class actress fan, so i am here to see them, and beer week. >> i wanted to learn something and have fun. >> i always enjoy it. i am not all is well -- always working as i am tonight. sometimes i come to enjoy the music and to dance. ♪ >> culturewire covers the arts in san francisco, and one of my favorite culture artists is here tonight. jason, thank you for being on culturewire. tell us about some of your posters that we have here today. >> most of the posters here are four specific shows or tours. i am hired by the bands or the venue. >> what is the inspiration behind these posters? >> no, disease of the related to the bay and, of course. music -- i

even into california. california looks relatively safe. but this onshore flow and the cold flow is going to continue, coming from first off the ocean today. then from the north in the days ahead, it will bring the snow levels way down. as the storm moves out, look at the cold air left in its wake. 33 for a high in seattle. i mentioned it will be a cold week, with daytime highs in the low 30s each and every day. even by seattle standards, that's on the chilly side. >>> in entertainment, the thanksgiving weekend was the best-ever for the box office, bringing in $294 million. "hunger gamgs" stayed number one this long weekend, earning $110 million at the box office. disney's "frozen" second $93 million. disney's biggest open since "the lion king." rounding out the top five, "thor: the dark world," "the best man holiday" and "homefront." and "fifty shades of grey" author e.l. james instagramed this photo from the first day of filming in vancouver. michael jordan and yvette prieto are expecting, but jordan has three grown children from a previo

tonight we will see of colorado wants to become california and if new york wants to become detroit. gerri: looked at colorado with amendment 66 income tax is 4.6 it is. $75,000 of medium income then it is 5.9% above that they try to push that. but it is up to the year because we talk about giving the money to schools and people our reluctant to say about giving money to kids. >> the last time they put a 1% sales tax for the kids it was defeated handily. colorado does have a history as a western states but the teachers' union the democrats have put a lot of money into advertising. they also try to raise taxes on marijuana from 15 percent up at 25 also on the ballot. gerri: how do people respond with their wallets? we know consumer confidence is already down. >> by increased taxes you will probably spend the last face it. this is the economic recovery that remains the worst, the most feeble upturn since the second world war. the last thing we need right now are higher personal income taxes. gerri: grover, you agree? >> there are other options. you don't have to spend less if you have

. >> "california's gold" is produced in association with kcet los angeles and is seen statewide on california public television. this series is endorsed by the califor teachers association, the california school boards association and the california library association. >> is it possible to drive a car and still have a clean environment? to refine a cleaner gasoline? to build a bridge from oil to renewable energy? could business go further and be a force for good? can 100,000 people in 100 countries come together to build a new brand of progress? we think so. bp is proud to bring you "california's gold." beyond petroleum, bp. >> hello everybody, i'm huell howser, and you know,

i guess in california, anything's possible. utah has a nudity tax. any business that hires nude or partially tax workers has a 10% tax on services. yeah. the list goes on. texas taxes blue blueberries and alabama taxes playing cards. states have

if you think about the difference between california and oklahoma as an example, a california up until three years ago now had 150 years of uninterrupted population growth so they did spend and do whatever they want. i can think of any other state that has had that kind of incredible economic support. oklahoma clearly has had massive booms and massive bust so it just operates with much lower debt levels and much tighter fiscal discipline. >> talk to us about new york. what should the people in his audience know about where things stand for new york state new york city and for new yorkers? what are the pros and cons of where we live right now? >> i think you have new york city and the rest of new york state so the bulk of economic disparity in new york state comes from new york city which still remains financial services depended. you see population declines not as extreme but pretty close to as extreme as you do into trite. so you know i believe it's buffalo has lost half of its population since 1950 and when you have that great sound of jobs taxpayers leave there is not money left ove

all of california, including vegas and phoenix. as we ring in the new year, we're going to dry it out in the northwest. looking nice at 76 and sunny in l.a. >> for the rose parade. >> should be perfect. >> excellent. >> that's where i want to be. let's go. >> yeah, seriously, right? get on a plane. >>> all right. entertainment news now. beyonce may have the top album in the world, but not everyone is loving it. >> obviously a major malfunction. >> the sound you just heard is from the 1986 challenger disaster. nasa is calling beyonce insensitive, but she says that the song was recorded with the goal of helping those cope with the disaster using lyrics like "i'm crashing into you." i don't know, bill. probably not really helpful. >> mistake. >> yeah, mistake is a good word. >>> the baby doctor to the royal family received one of england's highest honors, knighthood. the doctor delayed his retirement so he could deliver precious prince george. speaking of the royal family, prince william is packing up his book bag to attend the univer

also grew up in california, which is fairly solid soda country. looks like from ohio and michigan, all the way to washington state really, i might be more of a pop person. the south is solidly coke country, whether it is brand name coca-cola or not. if it is fizzy and tastes like coke but isn't coke. this asked people whether they are pop, soda, coke, or other person, where they grew up. you answer those questions, you will have helped fill out the survey. the results seem right to us, anecdotally. many of us took time to fill out the survey this afternoon and play with the colors on the map. the chart imitates our life as we know it, especially here in new york city. that does it for us tonight. rachel is back tomorrow. if you want to see her tonight, she's on jay leno tonight. up next, "first look." >>> good tuesday morning. right now on "first look," the process to choose a new pope begins, but the enormity of tasks awaiting him is anything but heavenly. >>> hacked. jay-z, beyonce, hillary clinton, private information revealed on the web. and f

there are 50 states shown in gray and california is one of them. california is one of only 15 states that requires a meter payment exemption for placard holders. the other 35 states allow local cities to put that in place if they feel that is necessary and appropriate to increase access to parking. it's also worth noting looking at this map that looking at states that some of the states represented have very high numbers with people with disabilities. we have arizona which is a retirement destination and florida as well as well as our dense eastern sea board states like new york, pennsylvania and massachusetts. >> the committee and i say this knowing that it's the hardest for people and i ask everyone in this room to come to the table with an open mind. what the committee has recommended that sf mta in collaboration with the community come up with a payment structure for disabled placards for people who need it. bear in mind this doesn't prohibit particularly human services for people with parking vouchers. the sfmta took into consideration some of

grew up in california and went to uc berkeley, pretty hard to get into. got an engineering degree and graduated with honors. with an engineering degree. but he knew in his heart but his passion was in food and food service and hospitality. so he decided to become a bartender in a fine dining restaurant in california. in california there is no difference between the wage for tipped workers and non-tipped workers and everybody got the same wage of $8 per hour, actually we were part of a coalition urges freeze it to $10 per hour. california is the largest and fastest-growing restaurant industry in the united states, and in fact it has the city with the largest restaurant industry in the u.s., los angeles, which has a larger restaurant industry than new york city. it is frightening and there are seven states in the united states that have the same wage for tipped and non-tipped workers, five of the seven states have faster growth rates than the restaurant industry growth rate. the argument that raising this from $2.13 to the regular minimum wage, a stable bas

and california was concerned about those people. they wanted to help them out so they decided to hand over those names, the contact info, e-mail addresses, phone number, no other information social security numbers. they handed it over to about 8,000 insurance agents who are certified by the state and said if you're interested, you can contact these people. >> did these people who had their information handed out without their permission and in response to the covered california, the exchange name, did they say they felt in any way helped? >> i think we've seen both sides. some people said yes, i appreciated getting contacted by these insurance agents and i talked to some people today. some people had signed up as a result of this. but as you can understand, some people were very surprised to get these e-mails. to be contacted out of the blue by an insurance agent and wondered, where did you get my information and what else do you have? so many people were upset them fell it was a violation of their privacy. the key thing is they ne

you said that california has a very patient centric approach. have you worked in other jurisdictions? >> i did my medical training in new york but i did my residency in manhattan and out here. my understanding is that in different states. i'm not an expert on here but different states have different laws in material of voluntary treatment and california is liberal in terms of what the bar is in getting somebody treated involuntarily and that has major pros and major conscious. -- cons. >> when you say liberal, it's re in the hands of that individual. >> exactly. it's more liberal here than say south carolina. >> commissioners, i just dropped off on your seats a chart and i also gave a copy to our commission secretary for our public record. the chart is mental health service redeductions that is supposed to take place in the next two years. this is related to outpatient mental health services and the list will probably get longer. these are for marginalized communities. this is for a 6.million reduction. i called mental health providers to get th

we met with the members of the so california neighbors and we've been in touch with the neighbors last week but they were supportive of the project and i have an e-mail from them. now the battery has hired someone to manage the club with a vast array of experience. i'd like to have him come up and speak to you >> good evening, everybody a little bit about me. i started off as a musician. i had some success solid 5 million records and i spent a lot of time bar tending and such. and now i moved into the restaurants and night club in the 90s. i was in new york and opened crowbar there. i ran man ray which is a hip restaurants slash ultra lounge celebrate investors and i ran a night club called mel's. also i moved to las vegas and i ran the one store mission restaurants that also had an ultra lounge generating 24 million a year then i went to singapore. i ran the operations and i moved here to start work on the battery. and i've been involved in the process ever since then and making sure what we're doing it the right thing for the city >> i have a couple of questions why did you choose to

unfort natalie, older california are enroling at a higher rate. insurers see a higher percentage of younger and healthier to make the policies viable. but, they say they expected more older people to sign up right off of the bat. those with pre-existing conditions who have been waiting if for insurance they can afford. >> we are absolutely -- every californians that does the right thing, makes a good faith effort to get in. we will get it across the finish line. remember, tomorrow's deadline is for coverage starting on january 1st. you can enrole until march 31st without a penalty for coverage next year. in the news room, kpix5. >> they offer a lot of plans nearly a dozen different others, to learn more go to kpix.com and search about for covered california. >>> the latest iphones that were released a few months ago will be released in khaoeupb a. -- in china. they will be available beginning january 17th, china's iphone sales saw a dip because of lower priced smartphone rival, samsung and other chinese companies. >>> an unusual move today in the

california even. there are coming in from michigan and least. >> there is not the kind of in migration you would want to see, but for a state like florida you're seeing a massive amount of people and their income coming in. $86 billion. john: largo was the number one gainer. >> that's right. john: darcy, you run the goldwater institute. arizona is the number two state. and people come in from minnesota, my state, new york. you could say they get to arizona and florida just because it is warm. >> you'd be wrong. john: they are moving for weather. >> the number one reason people move and that since the sparrow asks, find a job. that correlates with low taxes. climate makes up about 5 percent of people's decisions. a small quality of life factor. not the big factor everyone thinks it is. >> and we see that in the data. states without an income tax to doing very well, states like wyoming, states like washington state. all gaining people and then come john: so it's not just the weather. what are the highli

. >>> the latest for the search of a 16-year-old california girl. the friend of hannah anderson told the teen he had a crush on her. the fbi has started the for him. he is accused of killing the teenager's mother and the 8-year-old brother. he followed the teen after a deadly confrontation of the home. the bodies of christina and ethan anderson were found in the house. his father made this plea to him, someone he considered as a family friend. >> i'm begging you to let my daughter go. you've taken everything else. hannah, we all love you very much. and if you have a chance, you take it. you run. >> now, the detectives are following several leads from texas to canada and mexico. the first statewide amber alert issued to all california cell phones. he is believe teed be driving a blue nissan versa. >>> 62 years after her death, the family of henrietta lax can rest a little easier. she died without her family's ken, her cells because -- con sesz. her cells were used without her consent. . the family reached a genetic privacy agreement with nih, researc

supreme court tells the state of california to release thousands of prisoners. we take a look at the ruling ahead. the war over water. three southern states are battling over water rights. they have been getting neighboring states against each other for more than two decades. it is thursday, october 17. i've :00 p.m. in washington dc, and you're watching "rt." the latest information leaked by former government contractor edward snowden. the documents outline the extent to which the nsa has been involved in the cia's counterterrorism activities. they detail the agency's engagement in the u.s. drone campaign which involves using large unmanned vehicles to scope out an attack thought to be affiliated with terrorism. an exclusive initiative of the cia. we learned that they depend heavily on the ability to collect information from telephone calls. according to the washington post, the nsa has created the counterterrorism mission alliance that allows them to focus large amounts of resources on hard to find individuals. the nsa said that our activities are directed aga

i got in a little bit of trouble the other night because i was giving a speech in california. and i was lamenting the fact that the teachers don't get paid enough to it i said think about this. i said basketball players. now, why my husband is a former nba player. this is why i got in trouble at home to it i said basketball players get paid $12 million a year for troubling of all -- dribbling around. we should be 12 million to our highly effective teachers in the nation because they are determining the future of our nation. but we have a skewed culture where we don't actually respect and honor teachers for the incredible work that they do. we certainly don't pay them what they are worth. >> in australia they have 200 days of public schools. in china and india is 200 days of public school instruction. in the united states, why do you think in the united states it is only 180 days? which is drastic if you take between china and india it is 40 plus days a year and if you multiply that from k through 12th grade it is a big disadvantage. islamic there is no wonder they are kicking

california even. there are coming in from michigan and least. >> there is not the kind of in migration you would want to see, but for a state like florida you're seeing a massive amount of people and their income coming in. $86 billion. john: largo was the number one gainer. >> that's right. john: darcy, you run the goldwater institute. arizona is the number two state. and people come in from minnesota, my state, new york. you could say they get to arizona and florida just because it is warm. >> you'd be wrong. john: they are moving for weather. >> the number one reason people move and that since the sparrow asks, find a job. that correlates with low taxes. climate makes up about 5 percent of people's decisions. a small quality of life factor. not the big factor everyone thinks it is. >> and we see that in the data. states without an income tax to doing very well, states like wyoming, states like washington state. all gaining people and then come john: so it's not just the weather. what are the highli

tiger woods feels phil mickelson's pain on california's taxes. with taxes spiking the rich are fleeing for the borders. how much can the state take from the wealthy before there is nothing left? today's "money" power panel weighs in. >> didn't think new york apartments could get any smaller? oh how wrong you are. micro apartment are coming to the big apple. could the miniature spaces bring big profits to the developers and will they spread to more cities? one of the architects is here with the details. even when they say it's not, it's always about money. melissa: first let's look at the day's market headlines and today's market moment. the beat goes on for the bulls. strong earnings from the likes of ibm, and google helped give a boost to stocks. the dow and s&p 500 hit fresh five-year highs. the blue-chips rose 66 points. apple earnings are sliding after-hours. the company reported fiscal first-quarter earnings just a short time ago, beat expectations on the bottom line. came in a bit light on revenues. mcdonald's shares climbed. it beat expect

we do have a little storm, really the only storm on the map spinning off the california coastline, it is going to bring clouds and onshore coolish flow to southern cal, and it is chilly in the pacific northwest but considering you could be dealing with rain or snow or something like that, this is not bad. here is the radar, it's looking okay. there are some showers that are trying to work their way towards the southern california coastline but so far, so good. owe fushlly we'll call it mostly cloudy skies from san diego to l.a. temperatures cooler with those clouds but overall, a pretty decent thanksgiving day forecast. 74 and sunny in phoenix, one of the warmer forecasts 41, a little bit of fog this morning and be okay this afternoon. now that we've taken care of the nice thanksgiving forecast how about the shopping forecast coming up? >> let's eat first. the most important part of the day, thank you. >>> four people busted using a drone to sneak stuff into a jail. >>> plus stun guns for police cars. >>> and a father/son team talking turkey in south alabama. kenneth weiss sr. and ken

california just passed a law allowing kids under 18 to hit the delete button. so waj, we asked our community what they would like to deligh delete. >> our community is very suspicious. mime skeletons are hopefully buried deep. no reason to unearth them now. digital, i'm worried about the photos hiding in my trunks, albums in the mid 80s. kids these days don't "v" no ideas what photo albums are. and we got one answer p my "star trek" one -win loss record. >> i was trying to persuade us to give one. >> were you successful? >> no, she wouldn't do it. joining us is nick, a college freshman who found himself in hot water after a student on his campus hung a confederate flag, and he made online comments about it. i should mention those who are joining us tonight we use a variety of technologies to bring people in. sometimes the connections are not always perfect but it allows us to get people in this conversation that we normally wouldn't be able to have join us. nick, you said that you were attempting to be satirical, but you ended up offending a black student, cult

and california does have the goal of 33% renewable energy. we have the goal of a million solar rooftops. we already have over 130,000 installations on homes and small businesses. so, we're looking at utility, scale, installation of solar, we're looking at individual homes, and businesses. so, wherever we can, we are encouraging it. we're number oned in the country. we're going to keep on going. it's very critical. now, i know from the idea to the execution to the secure realization, it takes a long time. and we have to have patience. we have to have staying power. so, that's the dilemma. we look at most of the countries. germany certainly an exception, but most are not stepping up to the plate. there is a complete disproportion between the knowledge and the magnitude of the knowledge about and the magnitude of climate change and what it's going to do to the way -- to our way of life and our response. the response is feeble compared to the challenge, and we've got to wake up to that fact. (applause) >> the challenge -- one of the challenges is

in california. now, in california there's no difference between the wage for tipped workers and nontipped workers. everybody gets the same wage of $8 an hour. actually, we were part of a coalition that just raised it to $10 an hour. and california is the largest and fastest growing restaurant industry in the united states. in fact, it has the city with the large restaurant industry in the u.s., los angeles, which has a larger restaurant industry than new york city. it is thriving. in fact, there are seven states in the united states that have the same wage for tipped and nontipped workers. five of those seven states have faster restaurant industry growth rates than the restaurant industry growth rate nationally. so the argument that raising this wage from 2.13 to the regular minimum wage, paying tipped work withers a stable base wage would kill the industry just doesn't pan out. if you were to come back with me, i live in oakland, come back with me to california and see the most vibrant restaurant i

. >> reporter: andy foster is the executive officer of the california state athletic commission. he oversees all fighting sports in the golden state. after watching video from a similar tournament, which a kid accidentally took a blow to the head he stopped that tournament. he says kids have no business being cage fighters. and you come at this from a position of knowledge? you're familiar with this sport? >> that is correct, i was a previously mixed martial artist and amateur boxer. i feel like i'm well versed in martial arts and i don't believe in what i saw. >> reporter: what is it you worry about? >> i worry about the safety of the children. >> reporter: about six million girls and boys practice one form or another learning valuable lessons of discipline and physical fitness. >> i'm okay with them practicing with their coaches. but when they step into a competitive area and use full compact blows to damage the other person, that is how they win, it comes as a problem. >> reporter: but the inspiration these days is not the karate kid, it is contests like the ultimate fighting

neil: in california, if you are an illegal come you can go to college. in new york city, pretty soon in new york city, pretty soon at a dry cleaner, in new york city, pretty soon we replaced people with a machine. what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. you need an ally. your money needs an ally. [ male announcer ] from the way the bristles move to the way they clean, once you try an oral-b deep sweep power brush, you'll never go back to a regular manual brush. its three cleaning zones with dynamic power bristles reach between teeth with more brush movements to remove up to 100% more plaque than a regular manual brush. and even 76% more plaque than sonicare flexcare in hard to reach areas. oral-b deep sweep 5000 power brush. life opens up when you do. >> the big apple in this immigration debate. letting noncitizens vote. the premise of this is what? >> this is not something that i've been talking about. this is an initiative on what

back in california third of all properties are paid for in cash. but that all means is so far we are not back to the usual market in many parts of america. the first of all meyer is eager but not dominating the market. the move a buyer is still sidelined because they're still under water. i like real estate and that the card as it's going to be a good place to be over the next several years. here is my advice to my right. make sure you are not overpaying in many bubble formed by russian investors are flippers inspired by di why networks. get the facts, he rid of the motion, and make a great investment. when we come back, should checking your blackberry at home be considered overtime? next, a real-estate special continues as we go inside a $16 million new york city penthouse for sale. plus, find out the hottest housing markets in 2013. ♪ gerri: today we are reporting on the return of the housing market. newark's city market is booming one selling at $10 million. dolly took us on a two or of one home and shares of great advice of many a price point

melissa: fattening pizza, it's california pizza company. it's not that fattening. >> apparently, transfats have to be bad if the country of denmark is banning them, and new york city is banning them. melissa: okay, you want to get a sleys after -- slice with me after the show? that was a lot of silence, my goodness. i don't know. >> i'll remain silent. melissa: thank you so much. here's the question of the day. do you want to get a slice of pizza with me after the show? no, that's not the question. the lawsuit make you less likely to buy frozen pizzas? so far not. one person makes them a loser to pay the civil court system. that makes sense. keep the responses coming. like us on facebook or follow me on twitter. coming up. it sounds like the perfect dinner out, soup, meat, wine, and then a bowl of dirt ice cream for dessert. delicious. this is served at one restaurant, and people are shelling out wads of cash to indulge. you thought the pizza was bad? bizarre details coming up. you can't ever have too much "money" or dirt. ♪ ♪ melissa:

and when it come to hispanic kids in california, the latino population which is the future of california, they're doing even worse. so the mere fact that you've got the books headed toward balance doesn't mean you're making the investments in education, teachers, in improving stuff for the future that is essential for a society to thrive. >> speaking of those investments in the future. there have been two narratives about the sequester. one coming from the republicans saying it is no big deal. one coming from the democrats saying, this actually really is hurting people. sam stein at the "huffington post" compiled a list of 100 sequester stories from across the country. some that the democrats may want to focus on are food pantry is closed, meals on wheels cut. fewer head start positions. medicare patients turned away. housing services cut. the republicans want to focus on thing that seem more trivial. of course, the white house tour is being canceled. we've all heard about that. less camping. >> what? >> armband concert canceled. horse help reduced and cruise passengers inconvenienced. w