parents. they have until midjune to send it a final version to the governor that includestheir plan to tackle problems off wild fire to housing. scott shaffer. reporter: thanks for joining us. the budget you released at the state capitol, 4 billion or so t larger tha one in january. are there things you would like the include that you can didn t because of lack of revenue of politicalback from the legislature or elsewhere? we need do a lot more on k through 12, teacher training, retention, pay. special education. we put a historic amount of money in to special education and training.we put eclose to $700 million lle special ed. but it s s a modest amount considering the totality. i d like the move forward more expedishesly with hiversal heaare. the budget reflects that. but obviously it s going take a few more years to have the resources which are in the multiple billions of can dollars to ultimately achieve that goal and advance the real goal, which an cng our financing
months paid family leave for parents. they have until mi une to send it a final version to the governor that includes their plan to tackle problems off wild fire to housing. scott shaffer. reporter: thanks for joining us.dg the b you released at the state capitol, 4 billion or so larger thanb the one in january. are there things you would like thenclude that you can didn t because of lack of revenue of politicalback from the legislature or elsewhere? we need do a lot moren k through 12, teacher training, retention, pay. special education. weut a historic amount of money in to special education and training. we put eclose ton $700 mill tee special ed. but it s still aodest amount considering the totality.e i d le move forward more expedishesly with universal tsalth care. the budget reflhat. but obviously it s going to take a few more years to have the resources which are in the multiple billions of can dollars to ultiactely ieve that goal and advance the real goal, which i
behavior. cohen told congress mr. trump remains involved in paying hush money to porn film actress evenafter arriving in the white house and directed him to lie about it. california pla a prominent role in the house oversight hearing.te the s has sticks members on the panel and some of the most pointed questions came from ro khanna, and southern california representative katie hill. california s republican party has picked a new ader, the first woman and first latina to head theop. joining me to discuss all of this are scott schafer, jason clark, bay area regiona vice chair of the california republican party, and t kopin, joining us via scape in the nation s c titol. what a ripple effects in washington following the michael cohen testimony. will w be seeing additional investigations of people he implicated including president trump s son, donald jr. and his cfo, allen wisenberg. the short answer is, yes, we re going to see more investigations, in s ways, michael cohen s tes
than 20 years in a pg&e has declared bankruptcy. in a statement pg&e expects no disruption in services and it will keep helping wildfire affected communities recover and rebuild. but the bankruptcy filing now puts on hold lawsui filed by wildfire victims w who couldt years before getting paid. stay lawmakers are nowg seek ways to have more control over what happens next. m joini now to discuss all of this are kqed politics and government reporter maris lagos and jerry hill, he chairs the senate smittee on gas, electric and transportation safety, and mark tony, executive director at term, the utility teform network, welco you all. marissa, this bankruptcy filing leaves a lot of people in legal limbo. shat s going to happen with liability payme to wildfire victims? that s the $30 billion question right now. it s the amount of liability outstanding. thas what we ll watch here at kqed and others, is how much do these folks get a seat at the table. we know that s not inherently
than 20 years in a pg&e has declared bankruptcy. in a statement pg&e expects no disruption in services and it will keep helping wildfire affected communities recover and rebuild. but the bankruptcy filingow puts on hold lawsuits filed by wildfire victims who could wait yearsg before gettid. stay lawmakers are now seeking ways to have more control over what happens next. joining me now to discuss all of ts are kqed politics and government reporter marissa lagos and jerry hill, he chairs the senate subcommittee on gas, electric and transportation safety, and mark tony, executive director at term, the utility reform network, welcome to you all. maria, this bankruptcy filing leaves a lot of people in legal limbo. what s going to happen with liability payments to wildfire victims? $30 billiothe question right now. it s the amount of liability outstanding. that s what we ll watch here at kqed and others, is how much do these folks get a seat at the table. we know that s not inheren