supreme court cases regarding same-sex marriage. california's proposition eight. in the other case, the court decided the defense of marriage act violates the fifth amendment's guarantee of equal protection. later tonight, a review of the entire supreme court term, which ended last week. on the next "washington journal, duane matthews" on higher education. .nd james o'keefe frank of m.i.t. technology review discovers -- discusses his recent article. plus, we will take your calls, e-mails, and tweaks. 7:00 a.m.ing at eastern on c-span. california voters in 2008, proposition eight banned same-sex marriages in the state. in 2010, a federal judge ruled the amendment is unconstitutional and the ruling was upheld in the supreme court. last week, the court ruled proposition eight backers lacked funding to end the 2000 a law. same-sex marriages can continue in the state. here are the march oral arguments in the case. >> we'll hear argument this morning in case 12-144, hollingsworth v. perry. mr. cooper? >> thank you, mr. chief justice, and may it please the court -- new york's highest cour

for so many, a land that in many respects really is an island - california. >> ♪music. >>roar of airplane. >>california! where better to talk diversity! >>♪music. >>there's more than just a diversity of faces in california. this is our most bio-diverse state - ridiculously so! there are over 5,860 different types of plants here, 2,153 of them are endemic - they are found nowhere else. add to this over 540 birds, 214 mammals, 77 reptiles, 47 amphibians, 83 fish...and, well, you get the picture! why? the state is big - it's huge! but there are small places here where diversity is really high. it's more than size. to begin to answer the question we travel to one of these diverse corners, torrey pines state reserve, just outside of san diego. so here are some really local statistics. right here in san diego county we have three million people. that makes it the fifth most populated county in the united states. in fact, three million people makes it larger than the population of 20 out of the 50 states. all these people share this place, these 2.7 million acres that make up san dieg

explore stories of hope, survival and resilience here in california. >>♪music. >>a state with seemingly boundless diversity! a land of plenty that was california. a place for dreamers, a refuge for relics - there always seems to be room for all types here. man's hand has greatly changed california. concrete rivers, monster cities, and endless valleys of grass that are today, only crops. persecution and changes nearly stripped the state of the greatest biological treasures and some disappeared completely. the state flag itself holds the image of the extinct california grizzly. there are miracles of survival too. many of the most compelling stories can be found along the picturesque coastline. one of the best places to observe the unique life here is one of my favorite places on the planet, point lobos state reserve. >>that's a cute little guy isn't it? that's a harbor seal. it's really one of the most common and widespread seals in north america. matter of fact, that is the seal that most people have seen, if you've seen a seal on the east coast of the us, but they're also comm

>>> thousands of people in southern california are being allowed to return to their homes tonight. a sudden rain storm is helping firefighters get the upper hand against a wildfire that burned 42 square miles just west of palm springs. the fire, which is now about half contained, has destroyed seven homes and 16 other structures. the riverside county sheriff's department lifted evacuation orders today for several communities that had been threatened by the fire. more than 6,000 people have been forced out of their homes the past several days. >>> we will check in with rob my yesterday d.a. crazy weather going on. >> saw the rain falling near the fire lines, good news around the idyllwild area. showers include some thunderstorms of lightning but there's been enough rain to also wet the ground there which helped the firefighting efforts in southern california. notice which way the moisture is going, kind of unusual to see it going from east to west, little easterly wave here moving off northern baja, california, now west of southern california, starting to pull that moisture out of

is great. we have the structural engineers association of northern california right here in san francisco. they're a wealth of information and resources. >> what kinds of things might you encourage tenants to do besides simply get tenants renters insurance and earthquake insurance, what else do you think tenants should do? >> i think it's really important to know if they happen to be in the building where is the safest place for them to go when the shaking starts. if they're out of the building, whats' their continuity plan for connecting with family? they should give their emergency contact information to their resident manager so that the resident manager knows how to get in touch. and have emergency supplies on hand. the tenants should be responsible to have their extra water and flashlights and bandages and know how to use a toilet when there's no sewage and water flows down. and the owners of the building should be proactive in that regard as well. >> so, george, thank you so much for joining us. that was really great. and thanks to spur for hosting us here in this wonderfu

>> coming up on "california country": think this sweet treat just cab't get any better? think again. >> oh, my! it's ready. >> it's ready? >> it's ready. >> then find out why this meal was 52 weeks in the making. >> i would like you to know that this morning at the farmers' market, we purchased everything that you're gonna have for dinner tonight. >> next, learn the hidden ranching roots behind hearst castle. and they're a summertime favorite--see what you can do with some of the season's best frtit. it's all ahead, and it starts now. [captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> ♪ la la la la la la da da da da... ♪ >> here at birk's restaurant in santa clara, they're known for being a south bay institution. since 1989, plate after heaping plate has been served up to a pretty discriminating crowd. and no matter how full they are, most leave room for dessert, desserts that are almost too pretty to eat--almost. >> here we have the orange- creamsicle-flavored ice cream. it sits on a carved-out half of a navel orange. so here is our desserts for our v.i.p. table

lives ♪ [cheering and applauding] (applause) >> well, thank you and welcome to california. it's a great place to come and talk about solar energy because we are in the forefront of certainly the rest of the states, probably -- in fact, certainly in the western hemisphere, california is in the lead. and that's important. but being in the lead doesn't mean we've arrived at the goal. got a long way to go and i hope the work you do here, the conversations, the relationships that are formed can help advance the cause of solar energy and renewable energy or generally. back when i was governor the first time, that was a long time ago -- some of you folks weren't even born then -- not too many. i see a few gray hairs here who are hanging around. that was a long time ago, 38 years ago, as a matter of fact. very few people get to be governor 38 years after they first started. [laughter] >> with a 28-year hiatus. (applause) so, i guess i have to expiate my many political sins and i spent time in the wilderness. but i am back and i can reflect on how politics work, how it worked then, what's

biggest incentive that has ever been provided. but over the years times change, but still california at that time was leading the way in solar and building efficiency, and then very shortly after 1982 promulgated appliance efficiency standards. so, we did get the sense of renewable energy, efficiency, elegance in the way we handle resources. today, of course, we know a lot more. we know about climate change. we know about population, several billion more. we know if the demographers are right, the world will add 2 billion people. we now have 2 billion cars. the last time there were a couple hundred million cars. in fact, cars are reproducing faster than people. [laughter] >> and as long as they're using oil we've got a problem. that's why in california we have a goal to have a million electric vehicles by 2025. (applause) >> so, that's -- just within the last two months, we actually recorded over 2000 megawatts of solar energy being put into the grid, which is more than [speaker not understood] provided. (applause) >> of course, the solar works for six hours or so and nuclear works for,

area. there are no protests is recorded with the california department of alcoholic beverage control and letter of support is located with the california beverage control. there's no opposition from police station and alu recommendation is approval. >> thank you very much, inspector, colleagues, any questions for inspector fong? why don't we now open it up to public comment. is there any member of the public who would like to speak on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. again, we heard from the applicant, we heard from the police department. there are no speakers. i know that the district supervisor in in support of this request, so if we can entertain a motion. >> i did want to say that though my office is working with supervisor kim and cohen on getting stores to display more healthy options in the front of their store, especially whole grains frush produce and non-fat milk, many types of items as opposed to junk food, alcohol and cigarettes, but i still see that this is supported by the district supervisor and i'll be supportive of this item. >> great, thank you, sup

>> comg up next on "california country.. it's crunch time as we dig up what goes into one of our favorite snacks... and you don't even have to leave your car to see how farming is blossoming in one part of the state this time of year... then we put the "fun" back ifungi with tips from an expert. it's all ahead and starts now. [captioninmade possible by california farm bureau federation] >> welcome to the show. i'm your host tracy llers. we're in the beautiful mountains of el dorado county today, which is just a short drive away from sacramento. andhat brings us to our first story. if you're anything like me, you've probably consumed this next produce item at let once this week. that's because it's been called america's favorite vegeble. but we like to call it a reason to get our hands dirty and meet some real potato pioneers. with their adaptability and versatility, it's wonder potatoes are a fan favorite. bad, mashed, diced, or scalloped, no matter how you slice it, from potato chips to french fries d almost anything in between, the potato has been a staple of our diet throughou

california but the plan is to have millions as soon as possible and we do also have thousands of electrical charges places in california which shocks me. and san francisco has got a ton of them. we have them right out front of course and in civic center garage and all our ucf campuses and all over the place. they're not accessible. the machine itself, you know, there's a kind of a post, it has what has a hose sticking out the side and that's the connection. the machine i think it fine. i think the manufacturer has done their fact and it's easy to use for someone in a wheelchair. i don't think we're talking about blind people and others with disabilities, however the charging all happens in parking spaces. state govern's office of opr which is the office of planning and research produced a guideline which doesn't really require the ada minimum nor does it address california building code minimum for parking spaces or for any special feature that the public uses either in a private accommodation or in something that is city funded. the ones out front, look at them when you leave. t

in california have's violated their rights. this has no place in california but the proponents my office is prepared to litigate cabins any delay equal it for all medical examiners. this is what we've been fighting for in san francisco over the course of 9 years. we've been honored to stand next to the american foundation for equal rights and kate jones and led by ted olsen and they did an absolutely we have job and with the legal team. the marriage of equal it movement started in massachusetts by when gaffe convenient took on this structural. it's been a long struggle and we're glad it once in a while we'll have the equal marriage here. with that i'll be happy to answer any questions the media has. (clapping) >> the opinion that is there any indication of the courts. >> we did a quick search of the opinion and there's nothing indicated that they would limit the scope of the injunction. first of all, san francisco was a party so we're bound by the scope of that injunction. he was clear to say that county clerks and others authorizing under the state registrar were bound by the ter

long as they're using oil we've got a problem. that's why in california we have a goal to have a million electric vehicles by 2025. (applause) >> so, that's -- just within the last two months, we actually recorded over 2000 megawatts of solar energy being put into the grid, which is more than [speaker not understood] provided. (applause) >> of course, the solar works for six hours or so and nuclear works for, you know, four times as long. however, it leaves a little bit of a tail afterwards that has to be dealt with. so, but it's an important milestone. 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 patien

, ktvu channel 2 news. >> what would have happened if the shooting happened in california? a comparison of the law and whether george zimmerman would have stood trial here. >>> the search continues for a 21-month-old who was reported missing last wednesday. two teams are working to find daphne webb who was reported missing after her father left her in the car with her grandmotherth who suffers from -- grandmother who suffers from dementia. john webb is not a suspend. police say they are still treating her disappearance as a missing child case. >>> police are looking for a driver who hit and killed a man early this morning and drove off. the body was discovered here on an over pass over 80 at 5:10 a.m. this morning. they have not yet released the name of the man who is believed to be homeless. >>> police have arrested a man suspended in a hit and run last december. officers arrested him yesterday afternoon. investigators say he struck and killed a 64-year-old on december 20 while he was walking his dog. the dog was also killed. he was arrested on suspicion of felony hit and run. >>> the

is doing about it. >>> a lot of tropical clouds. rain in california. will it make it here. >>> we're on royal baby watch. prince william's wife, kate, yeah, she's about to give birth to their first child. "mornings on 2" begins right now. >>> good morning. welcome to "mornings on 2." i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm ma'am cook in for tori campbell today. let's start with weather and traffic. steve is here to talk about the weather today. how does it look? >> we have high clouds and rain down south. but a lot of fog and a west wind means 60s, 70s and 80s. i think tuesday better opportunity for some rain here. here's sal. >>> the toll plaza is backed up for about 20, 25 minutes. >>> back to the desk. >>> the captain of a suspicious sailboat is in custody after a bizarre boat chase. we're live in sausalito. >> reporter: this is the bow in question. you can see it behind me it's moored here. it's not easy to see on first glance but if you take a closer look with the help of our zoom lens, you can see the name "fortune." coast guarders say yesterday afternoon, they spotted

california to compliment the style of those two towers arrest i'm looking forward of seeing the design and the architect terry. i'm trying to not miss pronounce that name. but i will say too it's more meaningful to have partner particle from china. that's meaningful to me it will represent our future in tourism in the enlightened challenge of students and there the leadership will open up a lot of conversations with our businesses and argue resident in china to compliment what's going on in san francisco. i can't wait to see those up and in 2015 will be here how we work with all our agencies the particular reason to the d b i and the oothsz other agencies to make sure we compliment not only great transportation and neighborhoods this will be so inspiring for the rest of the country. congratulations to the partnership with china and also carl thank you for being such a great partner. you were there when the city was so successful and thank you to our new partners. we're going to continue to roll out those relationships and for china and the u.s. to invest together we make a statement the bu

. >> the university of california confirmed home(i securityr secretary janetlp napolitano. >> the university of cavipját a boeke on for the nation and the cworld. >> protesters citing a poor credentials icd a interrupt the hearing. a hefty penalty and fine both fort( pg&exdñr for the san brun pipeline explosion. two guilty verdicts in the richmond gang rape trialçó brin closure for the brutali] crime that drew national attention. >> we the jury find george zimmerman not guilty. >> and outrage or the acquittal of george zimmerman for the shooting deathÑiokq of trayvon n civil rights attorneyt( comingç >> good evening. îi9% a9ñ lnmkjf at this week'sñr newst( are amy allisonh the san franciscoç("epartment o jackson vandere1 becken, "san francisco chronicle"t( reporter and anna isjf an education reporter for kqed news.t( it's official. napolitanow3 is 20th president the university of california. academia. with thatÑi said, i spent 20 yes in public service advocating for it. >> before the confirmation, the meeting was disrupted boy immigration rightsxd Ñiadvocateó anna, th

require the department of public health doing some kind of partnering with cover california when it comes to finding monies available to make such an effort come into a reality, or folding into the department of public health budget as well, there are grass roots organizations organizing right now in the latino as well as chinese communities that need extra help, meaning financial support, on their outreach, but before we can do outreach, it's a level of education that needs to happen and there are resources that need to be developed and quite frankly purchased and paid for to get out there, so i don't know if your presentation discussed about this but this is something that i'm really sensitive ant because we don't have the opportunity, we are talking about people's lives here to allow this gap that -- to exist. there are a lot of people that now qualify for health care, for coverage. we need to make sure we are capturing every single person, every family that's out there and in this universe and getting them enrolled and i think the department of public health is going to need mor

medi cal in california, prior to health reform, only certain low-income individuals were eligible for medical, primarily, children, seniors, and families with disabilities, they compromise a significant portion of the insured, health reform changes this beginning january 1, adults ages 18 to 64 with incomes between 0 and 138% of the federal po*rt level which is about 15 thousand 800 dollars for a single person will be eligible for medi cal, the current medi cal program that serves these people will be unchanged. those newly eligible will enroll into managed medi cal, it's important to note that eligibility does not equal enrollment, enrollment is not automatic, even today, about 1.3 million californians are already eligible for medi cal but have not enrolled, individuals will have to apply for medi cal which they can do at any time during the year. our exchange is called cover california, cover california is an online marketplace where individuals can purchase health insurance. individuals who have incomes that are above the medi cal threshold and californians can buy health insur

crédito disminuyen las multas >> la junta estatal aprobó este arancel california tiene el impuesto más alto >> en otras noticias como estado california alcanza población de latinos ugual que blancos >> que pasa en podere económico y político? >> este es el rostro de california, basta pararse para ver la diversidad de sus habitantes, estos dos grupos alocanzaron niveles iguales en población >> la población de latinos en california está en 39% igual que la población de blancos que no son latinos >> se alcanzo la cifra por tasa de nacimiento y número de inmigrantes, esto es reconocimiento >> ahora estamos iguales, tenemos los mismos derechos que personas blancas, somos raza que pagamos impuestos >> y poco impacto podría tener está igualdad sino se logra también en lo económico >> dice que es dificil que se logre >> para algunos aún cuando hispanos representan apirte, mantienen disparidad en una potencia como es california >> podemos tener números de populacion, pero eso no es nada, si la gente no sigue votando, tenemos que determinar que vamos a progresar a tomar educación

another high- profile position, president of the university of california. kpix 5's len ramirez is live at santa clara university. napolitano's alma mater, len. >> reporter: that's right. janet napolitano will be the first head of the university of california system and that may be something that she is already used to. she's already in the history books here at her alma mater santa clara university. >>> reporter: before she was elected as governor of arizona, before becoming the head of the u.s. department of homeland security, janet napolitano was a student at santa clara university. >> she was top 1% of all the students i have had since then. >> reporter: and she made an impression on her political science professor in 1979. >> very, very intelligent, but at the same time, didn't show off her intelligence. she was very popular with the other students and they elected her the first female valedictorian. >> reporter: napolitano will now be the first female head of the university of california in its 145-year history. >> it's an outside the box choice. you get someone with a fresh perspect

various insebastianvv stifle. just in california you have some cities that charge 1800 bucks for a permit for somebody to put solar on their roof. we have to fight that. there are soft costs. we can bring that down. from the small incremental step to the long march in getting it done, those are all the elements that you have to deal with. and there are some pauses, sometimes things plateau. i know some utilities feel we have enough for 33 and a third percent which is our state goal. we have to find other states. we've got to get other people putting out that 33% renewable standard. we've got to get -- and we do, we have a law in california encouraging storage because we can't just rely on the sunlight. (applause) >> we've got to bottle the sunlight. you've probably heard about that. we're bottling sunlight. well, that' a metaphor for storage. but we can get it done. you know, in a time of war when the invading army comes, people rise to the occasion. but when the invasion is more subtle and more gradual, then what? then it takes clarity, it takes courage, and it takes will, a lot o

is not agreed to. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 7 printed in the congressional record offered by mr. takano of california. the chair: the gentleman from california is recognized for five minutes. mr. takano: mr. chairman, i rise today to offer an amendment to the fiscal year 014 energy and water appropriations bill -- 2014 energy and water appropriations bill. my amendment increases funding for the renewable energy, energy reliability and efficiency account by $248 million to meet the president's budget request for advanced manufacturing. if we are to remain competitive in the global marketplace, we must fully invest in, develop and commercializing the emerging technologies that will create high-quality manufacturing jobs in the united states. these investments are crucial to accelerate the advancement of ideas and allow american manufacturers to continue to innovate and compete. by matching the president's req

thousand prison inmates in california has now reached its fourth day and spread to two thirds of the state's thirty three prisons the prisoners are protesting what they see as unfit prison conditions but the main focus of the strike is to call for an end to the practice of solitary confinement it's common practice to throw inmates into solitary as punishment and in california alone as many as forty five one hundred prisoners are kept in isolation cages at any given time. well in a shocking twist the l.a. times reported that as a result of these protests corrections officials are threatening to search the hunger strikers cells seize their food stash is and possibly move them to solitary confinement if they continue their meals strike that's right inmates protesting in solitary confinement may end up in solitary confinement if they continue to protest so just me or is there something seriously wrong with this equation and my next guest is someone who represents federal prisoners who are victims of this practice to help me get a better understanding of solitary confinement and what

event in southern california. we'll let you know what we learn from police. >>> just one week left until another possible b.a.r.t. strike. negotiations at a standstill. >>> let's take it outside live from the south bay. that's a look before the sunrises in san jose. get ready to start the workweek. it's monday, july 29. this is "today in the bay." >>> here we go. time to let the good times roll. 4:30 right now everybody. good to see you. i'm jon kelley. >> i'm laura garcia-cannon. let's first check the forecast with meteorologist christina loren. >> good morning laura and jon, of course to you at home. getting into the last few days of july and temperatures are going to tumble. going in the opposite direction you might normally think. 59 degrees to start in sunnyvale. 57, good morning to you in livermore. wheel have your full forecast in a few moments. first want to check that drive. >> good morning, good morning. as you would imagine, the san mateo bridge moving smoothly. we'll look west. you can make out the high-rise lights across the bay as well. the map shows you not a lot of

coming to california. >> it's apparently pretty good reporting. but the cover -- i don't know. >> rolling stone rolling in controversy over its latest cover story which some retailers have already opted to ban. >>> a big part of the bay area economy came to a halt today when a longshore worker at the port of oakland died. >> reporter: it's starting to get back to normal, but it's far from normal yet. a backlog here, five hours after they started letting people in. the longshoreman, we've been told by family members, suffered a seizure, a heart attack, and crashed some machinery. >> reporter: dozens of trucks finally got way through the port of oakland this evening. >> they're unloading the trucks and the vessels right now? >> yes. >> reporter: the gate has been closed since early this morning, following the death of a longshoreman. >> she was a wonderful person. >> reporter: a spokesman tells me they followed tradition. after any worker dies on the job, the union starts work for 24 hours. >> reporter: many of the truckers who were stuck in the line wondered why the port had to be shut dow

. earlier this year, california state senator mark leno introduced legislation that would revise the penalty for simple drug possession under the state law, making drug possession laws that punish as a felony would now be punished as a misdemeanor. the new legislation, sb-1506, does not apply to anybody involved in selling or manufacturing drugs. the stated purpose of the bill is that it would help alleviate overcrowding in state prisons and county jails, and ease pressure on california's court system and result in millions of dollars in annual savings for both state and local governments. senator mark leno who couldn't join us today as been quoted as saying, quote, there's been no evidence to suggest long prison sentences deter or limit people from abusing drugs. in fact, time behind bars and felony records often have horrible, unintended consequences for people trying to overcome addiction because they are unlikely to receive drug treatment in prison and have few job prospects and educational opportunities when they leave. this legislation will help implement public safety realignment and

california -- garamendi of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 312, the gentleman from california, mr. garamendi, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. garamendi: thank you, mr. chairman. we had discussion in the last couple of minutes about afghanistan and this amendment falls along the same line and it is actually far greater in dollars. last year, we appropriated $5, ,000,000 for their support. in this year's budget, an additional $2.6 billion was $2.6 or who knows what, billion of american taxpayer money for something, airplanes, supplies, support equipment, trucks, unspecified, unknown to be used by one of the most corrupt governments -- excuse me, the most corrupt government in the world. $2.6 billion of american taxpayer money for something not specified, to be used somewhere, somehow, i suspect more likely in some bank account in bahrain. what are we doing? what justification is there for $2.6 billion of additional expenditure for the afghan national army? have we lost our minds? no. we are j

of california, but other states, a vision for what people really want. they want to be participants. they don't want to live in the shadows. and there's many parts of the immigration reform that we have to pay attention to. i happen to believe very strongly, and i think everybody in this room does, we can't lose family unification as part of it. we have to have a path for people who have been here, maybe on paper not legally, but they're americans like everybody else. it's just on paper they weren't. we've got to get them fully participating, not subject to some immigration judge's decision that because their paperwork of their parents weren't right that they have to be ousted from this country. i think there are so many parts of immigration that must be had and that's why we're advocating. and i am together with literally every elected leader in this city that san francisco is special. we know we're not the only voice in the country. so, we have to talk to other mayors in iowa, in indiana, in alabama and in florida, saying that there's a lot for immigrants to contribute to this cou

further charges. tapping in to america's vast oil reserves. we'll take you to california where new technologies are changing fortunes. >> you have to dig deeper, it costs more, it takes more energy, but here's the key thing, there's plenty left. the oil is not running out. >> ♪ the best you've ever seen ♪ >> and batter up. it's time for a game of baseball. these players are shunning the modern game for a vintage appeal. ♪ >> welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. tragic and unnecessary. those are the words the u.s. attorney general used today to describe the death of florida teenager travon martin. this weekend the man charged with his death, george zimmerman, was acquitted of the crime, sparking rallies nationwide. now, the justice department says it is investigating whether further charges should be brought. from florida, the bbc's david illis starts our coverage. >> they joined hands to pray today. ground zero for the latest chapter in america's race relations debate, this community has been deeply scarred by the death of trayvon

prison inmates in california has now reached its fourth day and spread to two thirds of the state's thirty three prisons the prisoners are protesting what they see as unfit prison conditions but the main focus of the strike is to call for an end to the practice of solitary confinement it's common practice to throw inmates into solitary as punishment and in california alone as many as forty five one hundred prisoners are kept in isolation cages at any given time while in a shocking choice the l.a. times reported that as a result of these protests quote corrections officials are threatening to search the hunger strikers cells seize their food stashes and possibly move them to solitary confinement if they continue their meals strike. that's right inmates protesting in solitary confinement may end up in solitary confinement if they continue to protest is it just me or is there something seriously wrong with this equation when my next guest is someone who represents federal prisoners who are victims of this practice get a better understanding of solitary confinement and what long periods

california... como nos lo cuenta pilar niÑo. take pkg pkg 14:22 en efecto estos operativos se dieron por cinco semanas que culminaron el pasado 30 de junio y como ustedes lo dicen hay decenas de arrestados en el norte de claifornia 13;28 video suministrado por ice estas imagenes muestran parte de los operativos para arrestar a uno de los sospechosos. en este caso acusado de tener y compartir pornografia infantil involucrando menores de tres a 15 anos de edad. las imagenes fueron suministradas por ice y una division de investigacione s especiales, que condujeron desde mayo, mas de un mes de operativos en todo el pais, cazando presuntos depredadores sexuales de ninos.... en total fueron arrestados 255 sospechosos. 21 de ellos provienen del norte de california. 5 fueron arrestados en el area de san francisco y san jose...otros 9 en fresno. entre ellos, estan este ex-profesor de escuela intermedia de glendora, california...y este mexicano arrestado en colaboracion con autoridades de su pais. la operacion llamada i- guardian es parte del esfuerzo por combatir la explotacion sexual

country in turmoil ahead and some prison inmates in california are on a hunger strike a look at how many inmates are taking part and what their demands are internet show . it's wednesday july tenth eight pm in washington d.c. i'm sam sax and you're watching our two and we begin with major news in the bradley manning trial the defense has rested its case the private first class is facing twenty one charges including aiding the enemy for his role in providing wiki leaks with internal state department and military documents and one day after attempting to have some of the most serious charges against bradley manning dismissed in only three days into their arguments the defense has now rested i spoke with our correspondent lizzie wall earlier from fort meade maryland with the latest on the trails new development i asked her first today's move by the defense came as a surprise that they had come as a surprise to have a happened at about two point five this afternoon after some of the most compelling testimony we have heard yet in this trial after that bradley manning the terror in a cold