California Will Not Charge Sacramento Officers in Stephon Clark Killing
The FBI and federal prosecutors announced yesterday that they're opening an investigation into whether the fatal police shooting of Stephon Clark, who was unarmed, violated his civil rights. This comes after the California Attorney General's office said it will not be pursuing charges against Sacramento police officers who shot and killed Clark last March.
Reporter: Sonja Hutson
Immigrant Detention Facility Fails to Report Attempted Suicides, Report Finds
A new watchdog report says the company that runs the largest immigrant detention facility in California is failing to report attempted suicides.
Reporter: Julie Small
Record Number of Migrants Apprehended at the Border in Almost a Decade
60 percent of people apprehended along the southern U.S. border are Central American families and children traveling on their own. U.S. Customs and Border Protection says that’s a huge shift that presents new challenges.
Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero
Pension Perk Taken Away by California Supreme Court
California's Supreme Court has issued a ruling that many public employees in our state aren't going to like. On Monday, the court ruled that a perk called air time, used for years by public employee to pad their pensions, can be taken away.
Guest: Joe Nation
What's Next for Stephon Clark Protestors?
Last night's Sacramento City Council meeting was so packed, dozens of protesters huddled outside in the rain to watch the proceedings on a monitor. They've held several marches in the last few days — where is their fight going next?
Guest: Katie Orr
A Huge Storm and Fear of Mudslides Prompts Evacuations in Santa Barbara County
Officials worry the latest storm to hit California could trigger mudslides in neighborhoods below hillsides scarred by wildfires. Thousands of residents in high risk neighborhoods in Santa Barbara County were ordered to evacuate their homes.
Reporter: Kathryn Barnes