it ll never be enough for him. all i could tell you is this. eric was fine here working for me, a ight? he took off cause of you. i guess he wanted you to have something better. and that part i get. royo s men called. deal s on. a ight. we ll call you later. you are unbelievable. she s my brother s wife. like that would stop you starting up with her again. don t get crazy, a ight? now, listen, don t be telling anybody she here. you understand? she under my protection, aisha. now, tell me you understand. i understand. all right. (phone rings) carter: yeah, go ahead. carter, grimes just got off the bus, behind union station. getting there. just keep tracking him. keeps looking around. he really is paranoid. except he actually is being watched. stay with him, andy. check it out, this is crazy. a rebecca ingram is in our system. uh, how would you know that? she s using a countermeasure that s real grade school. grade school ? yeah, i m running my own sigma code that saw right t
south bay highway. rock and debris came crashing down some of the cleanup is going to take a while. the trouble is a long hecker pass the stretch of highway 152 w. of gilroy. this mudslide is still moving? reporter: absolutely. we re here at this caltrans roadblock. they have it so far back the mudslide is three miles up the road. to give you an idea of how big it is they say there is enough mud to fill 30 dump trump s dump trucks. caltrans is in full triage mode and its latest headache is a slow-motion disaster. it is still active in its retro grading. reporter: geologists spent the morning studying the mudslides. a massive chunk slid onto the road. the concrete barrier used to be straight and it was no match for 50,000 tons of mud, rock and debris. this is a view from 100 feet up , the ground is soggy end with another six inches of ranking for rain forecast. it s not over. we did see some tension cracks and i anticipate five or 10 more redwoods will come down as pa
season to santa rosa everybody ahead of average this season. at the moment things are easing up according to the doppler. showers in the north bay remain. at the same time in the south bay there will be lingering showers tonight. headed up to the sierra, bring your chins. the roads right now. chp says parts of 80 are shut down after a string of car crashes this afternoon. no word yet on when they will be back open. traffic is also held over donner summit. in the bay area, the weather didn t stand in the way of halloween traditions. no matter how wet it got people still needed their pumpkins. heading to marin, it was a soaker but the bounce houses at the pumpkin patch still had to be inflated. that meant he had to climb through the soaked plastic and clear the water that collected. soaking wet, big time. after a day of that is a day of being a pumpkin. reporter: where is your rain gear? i am from oregon, i ain t got none. reporter: high winds meant doing repair
the biggest manufacturing state in the country. reporter: the mayors on stage said their goal to create a pipeline to fill middle class manufacturing jobs. we have talent and that talent us is just engineering or design isn t just engineering or design. it s the talent of an amazing population that comes with skills that can be added into the sector. reporter: bun business owner told us if it weren t for a one business owner told us if it weren t for a grant, her company wouldn t be open. so city support is critical in this expensive region. in san francisco, i m jessica flores, kpix 5. the bay area s four largest city have more than 3,000 manufacturing companies. home loans are getting more expensive since the election. interest rates are up a .5%. the average rates for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage is about 4%. for a 15-year loan it s 3.14%. investors expect higher inflation if the trump administration spends more and cuts taxes. airbnb and other short-term
than to suggest that. that s the kind of stuff that gets people scared, karl. right. i m just saying there is precedent and i m not saying i agree with it. reporter: you can t be citing japanese internment camps as president for anything the president-elect is going to do. look, the president needs to protect america first. reporter: honda was moved to an internment camp in colorado with his parents as a child after the bombing of pearl harbor. more than 120,000 japanese americans were forced to move during world war ii. when trump said he wants to make america great, if he wants to do that, you can t go back. you can t go back to the 40s where racism and racial bigotry, war hysteria and the failure of political leadership existed. reporter: honda said the onus falls on trump. i think what he has to make clear as an administration that there will be policies in place that will protect the constitutional rights of individuals here, citizens or not citizens. re