Life and their futures and were seeing that. Governor newsom promising support to those in neighboring arizona seeking an abortion today he announced legislation that would allow Arizona Doctors to perform the procedure for arizona residents here in california. Welcome, everyone to the four this afternoon. Im alex savage and im heather holmes. This comes after that controversial ruling by the Arizona Supreme Court earlier this month, upholding a 160 year old neartotal ban on abortions. Ktvu Jana Katsuyama. Joining us now live from our newsroom to explain how this california bill would work if it passes the state legislature. Jenna. Alex and heather. State senator Nancy Skinner from right here in berkeley is a coauthor of this bill. It is sb 233. Senator skinner said. It is still being fine tuned in partnership with Governor Newsom, the california medical board and other partners. This bill would apply only to licensed doctors in Good Standing in arizona. The bill would provide temporar
The issue of Abortion Access taking center stage. Prolife . What about the rest of life . Here in california, we are taking every action possible to help you access the care you need. Abortion is, in fact, the murder of children. At the u. S. Supreme court, determining the fate and future of women. We are not out there saying, enough. The high court cases collide with politics. This is about government overreach. There is one person responsible for this nightmare and he has acknowledged and bragged about it, donald trump. This is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. Thank you so much for joining us this afternoon. Today, we are taking on the hot button issue of Abortion Access and we all know it can be polarizing and political. Over the next 30 minutes, we are going to break down the new developments on a move to repeal an arizona abortion law dating back to the 1800s. Also, governor Gavin Newsoms effort to provide access to women from arizona. And, an abortion law case before the u.
Iconic longtime leader of San Franciscos glide foundation, the reverend Cecil Williams, has passed away. Were looking back on its decades of work to help people in the city. Good morning. It is tuesday, april 23rd. Want to start with a check of our forecast with lisa . Did you feel that cool down yesterday . Yeah big time. Those winds were gusty and we have an area of low pressure off the coast that is supporting all of that cloud cover that is blanketing the bay area. So theres a look at live doppler seven. You notice the clouds all the way into our inland valleys. Its 55 in fremont. Good morning, san jose. 57 for you as well as sfo and up in the north bay, were looking at low 50s sonoma, 54, in napa. So as we go through the next several hours, those breezy winds, you can see them right now up to 20 miles an hour by the delta, 15 over in oakland. And this will be with us throughout the afternoon. So it is going to be cooler, breezier. But right now with that deck of low clouds, we are
Changes theyre demanding the university make right away. Plus, the growing protests over the israelhamas war across the country as tensions rise, some universities now taking drastic measures to ensure safety on campus. Remembering the iconic long time leader of San Franciscos glide foundation , the reverend Cecil Williams, has passed away. We are looking back on his decades of work to help people in the city. Good morning. It is tuesday, april 23rd. Im going to start the check of our forecast with lisa. All right. Well, no surprise, weve got a cooler day. It started yesterday with those gusty south winds. The low clouds, the fog this morning, not only concord and livermore covered in the gray, but you have a breeze out there as well. So it took about a day for the cool air to get to you while the rest of us really felt it yesterday, upper 50s along the bay shore right now 55 San Francisco and in the north bay. Slightly cooler numbers 53 in sonoma. Heres a look at that breeze out of th
Right now at 5 30, another wrinkle in the way cities and developers address californias housing crisis. Much of the effort to build new housing in california is focused on removing the obstacles thrown up by local governments and now the u. S. Supreme court has ruled cities and counties must be more judicious in the way they assess impact fees on development projects. John ramos explains how that could affect whats being built. Reporter the ruling stemmed from a case called sheetz versus El Dorado County in which a man wanted to put a modular home on his property and was told he had to pay to replace the entire street. The Supreme Court says that wasnt proper and now it may be a game changer in the housing crisis. Effrin coreo was involved with the development of this affordable senior apartment complex on the site of a former Mobile Home Park destroyed by the 2017 tubbs fire, but the amount the city charged to do that was simply astounding. Had an average of 40 to 60,000 per unit on i