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California prohíbe juzgar adolescentes de 14 y 15 años como adultos | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:39.
For more infomation >> California prohíbe juzgar adolescentes de 14 y 15 años como adultos | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 0:39. -------------------------------------------
Mystery missile over California 1vpfHf42UuI - Duration: 0:36.
In reference to this mystery missile launch that occurred last night
So why no answers Artie queires mota Ramone Galindo is in a Los Angeles for us
So hopefully hopefully clear some things up good to see you there Ramon, so
Unbelievable is how folks are describing this
Senior Pentagon officials scrambling to figure out what this is who may have done it. Where are the answers here? And who has them?
Well DNA, you're right. This is really unbelievable unbelievable and bizarre either the Pentagon is completely clueless or they are trying
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Fantasy 5 winning numbers Oct 07 2018 - Duration: 1:45.
Fantasy 5 winning numbers Oct 07 2018
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SpaceX launches rocket from California - Duration: 0:37.
For more infomation >> SpaceX launches rocket from California - Duration: 0:37. -------------------------------------------
California Fire Map: Track Fires Near Me Right Now [Oct 7] | Heavy.com - Duration: 14:56.
California Fire Map: Track Fires Near Me Right Now [Oct 7] | Heavy.com
Here are the latest updates on all the fires in California as of October 7, with a roundup of maps of the larger fires around the state.
News on the fires is constantly changing, so call your local officials if you are concerned about evacuations near you.
As you'll note, one of the fires getting the most attention is a new fire in Solano County that can be seen in Danville.
The Suisun City fire has grown to 1,000 acres as of Sunday early afternoon.
There is also a new fire in Tehama County called the Sun Fire, and smaller fires noted in San Jose and Morgan Hill.
These fires are not yet on CAL FIRE's map, as of the time of publication, but are listed below.
You'll also note that the majority of the active fires currently on CAL FIRE's map are actually no longer listed as active on Inciweb's site.
This article first includes interactive maps for all of California.
Then the second section details specific fires in the region.
If you're looking for a specific fire, scroll down or search for the fire's name or your city's name.
Interactive Maps of California Fires.
This map below is an interactive map of the more significant fires in California, consistently updated and provided by CAL FIRE and Google.
Fires in red are active and fires in black are contained.
Read the next section for details about the fires listed on the map.
You may need to zoom into this map to see California up close.
The California Governor's office has another active fire map for comparison, which is embedded below.
This map periodically is made available only to those with a login, so if it's not available when you're reading this story, it might be released to the public again later.
This map includes a major incident summary for the day.
Below is another active fire map from Google's Crisis Map.
Zoom in to see areas of interest.
This map also includes fires in other states.
Next are more specific details on the fires for October 7.
The details are extensive, so if you are looking for a specific fire, search for the name so you can find it faster, or just scroll down and look at the fires, listed in alphabetical order.
List of Active Fires in California as of October 7.
Here are the active fires and updates about them, per CAL FIRE.
Most of these are in alphabetical order, but newer fires not yet listed on the CAL FIRE map may be included in a separate section at the end.
Branscombe Fire in Solano County/Suisun City.
What started out as two small fires has led to one fire growing to 4,000 acres.
Early reports from KTVU indicated that one of the two fires in Solano County may have grown to 1,000 acres.
As of 4 p.m.
Pacific, that fire had grown to 4,000 acres.
The Solano County fire was not on CAL FIRE's map.
It was reported around 10:30 a.m.
Pacific in Vacaville near Interstate 505 and Midway Road, and briefly caused the freeway to be closed, Patch.com reported. Thirty minutes later, another fire was reported on Branscombe Road in the Suisun District, and the road between Branscome and Walters Road is closed.
KRON 4 reported that the road was later reopened, along with the lanes on EB and WB 1-80 to 1-505 N in Vacaville.
However, KTVU is still reporting that Highway 12 between Suisun City and Rio Vista is closed due to smoke.
It is the second fire that has grown to 4,000 acres.
Smoke from the fires could be seen in Danville and in many other areas, causing people to wonder if the fires were closer than they were.
The Danville Police Department noted on Twitter that there were no active fires in Danville, although a red flag warning is in effect.
The smoke from these fires is also being reported in Santa Clara County and in Campbell.
This is a developing fire.
It is growing rapidly and you should stay tuned to local news sources for updates.
No evacuations have been ordered yet, CBS reported, but this could change so keep an eye on local sources.
The CAL FIRE Twitter account is one good source.
It's likely that if the fire grows, a Facebook page or Twitter account dedicated to the fire may be established later.
Delta Fire.
The Delta Fire is 63,311 acres and now 100 percent contained according to Inciweb, even though it's still listed as active on CAL FIRE's map.
This and the Hirz fire have been declared 100 percent contained, though there may still be some minimal behavior and visible smoke.
Donnell Fire.
This fire is in the Stanislaus National Forest and is 36,450 acres with 90 percent containment, as of October 1. This fire is no longer considered active, although CAL FIRE still has it listed as active on its map.
Inciweb is no longer updating the fire page.
Eagle Fire.
CAL FIRE notes: "CAL FIRE is assisting the Sierra National Forest with a fire off Bobs Flat Trail, 3 miles north of Trimmer (Fresno County)." The fire's current status isn't known.
The most recent information is from October 2:.
Essex Fire.
CAL FIRE is helping Modoc National Forest with this fire, which is located east of Essex Reservoir and northeast of Canby in Modoc County.
The fire is still listed as active on CAL FIRE's map as of September 19, but CAL FIRE hasn't released any updates on the fire since September 4.
Fork Fire.
"CAL FIRE is assisting the Angeles National Forest with a wildfire off East Fork Rd & San Gabriel Canyon Rd, Azusa (Los Angeles County)," according to CAL FIRE's map listing.
According to Inciweb, the fire is 166 acres and 98 percent contained as of October 4. This fire is no longer considered active and is not being updated by Inciweb daily.
Garner Complex Fire.
Although still listed on CAL FIRE's map as active, it is no longer considered an active fire by Inciweb, which is no longer updating details about it.
It's 8,886 acres and 85 percent contained as of August 9.
Georges Fire.
This fire has been inactive for several weeks and is 95 percent contained, per Inciweb on August 24.
It is still listed on CAL FIRE's map, but Inciweb no longer considers it active.
Holy Fire.
The Holy Fire formed on August 6 in the afternoon and quickly grew. The Holy Fire was in Orange County, off Holy Jim Canyon Road, west of the North Main Divide.
As of September 13, the fire is 23,136 acres according to Inciweb and 93 percent contained.The fire is no longer considered active by Inciweb (although it's listed as active on CAL FIRE's map) and Inciweb is no longer updating details about the fire.
The cause is under investigation, but authorities have arrested Forrest Gordon Clark on suspicion of felony arson.
Read more about Clark in Heavy's story here.
Keenbrook Fire.
According to CAL FIRE, this fire was off Cajon Blvd.
and Kenwood Ave.
in Devore (San Bernardino County.) The fire is 53 acres and 95 percent contained. There are no mandatory or voluntary evacuations in place.
Lions Fire.
This fire is listed on the CAL FIRE map as active, but Inciweb no longer considers it active.
It's 13,347 acres and 85 percent contained as of October 1.
It's located seven miles southwest of Mammoth Lakes.
It was caused by lightning.
Most of the fire is on the Sierra National Forest, but about 1,600 acres are on the Inyo National Forest.
The fire is now in monitoring status and is no longer considered active.
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California has a racist past. But removing monuments sparks debate about how to reflect an ugly hist - Duration: 16:52.
For about a month every November, a yellow blindfold is placed over the eyes of the bronze Prospector Pete statue that sits prominently on the Cal State Long Beach campus
It's a political act designed to make clear that the campus is not blind to the brutality inflicted on thousands of indigenous Americans during the California gold rush
But in the end, that wasn't enough. As part of a sweeping reappraisal of how to mark California history that is underway across the state, top administrators said they would officially retire the mascot and move the statue to a less prominent place on campus, a soon-to-be-built alumni center
Advertisement The 1849 gold rush marked the birth of modern California, and that's how "the 49ers" became Cal State Long Beach's symbol when the university opened a century later
But since then, there has been much more focus on the ugly side of the era, including the cruel discrimination and violence against California's non-white population
At first, there was a push to simply tell this side of history. But increasingly, some are advocating for the removal of public symbols of California's ugly past
Some cities have even gone so far as to rename holidays. Los Angeles and Berkeley replaced today's Columbus Day on their calendars with Indigenous Peoples Day
The L.A. City Council in 2017 voted to reimagine the holiday, which is celebrated on the second Monday in October and marks the arrival of Spanish explorer Christopher Columbus in the Americas
The council sided with activists who view the explorer as a symbol of genocide for Native Americans
The widespread changes have sparked a debate over the difference between understanding the past and celebrating it
Stanford University last month decided to rename three campus references to Father Junipero Serra, who founded the California mission system in the 1700s and whose legacy came under fire for the missions' treatment of Native Americans
The San Francisco Board of Appeals also recently decided to remove the longstanding "Early Days" statue outside City Hall, a move that Native American activists had been demanding for decades
Native Americans have argued that the statue symbolizes and celebrates the oppression and conquest of indigenous people
The statue, erected in 1894, depicts a Native American lying at the feet of a missionary as a vaquero stands nearby in triumph
While the artwork represents a common view of the time period in the 19th century, many say it is no longer appropriate to enshrine the monument as an accurate portrayal of history
Cal State Long Beach mascot Prospector Pete fires up the crowd before a game at the Pyramid in 2011
(Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times) Activists have cheered these and other actions, arguing that the statues are offensive symbols and don't deserve their prominent placement
"As an institution dedicated to inclusivity, it is really important to us to have a mascot that empowers students," said Leen Almahdi, a junior at Cal State Long Beach
"Prospectors had a direct link to the murder of indigenous people. It's important for us to recognize this reality can make some communities uncomfortable
" But USC history professor William Deverell said he's wary of the idea that commemorative statues should be hidden away to avoid being discussed
Instead, he argued, they should be a catalyst for conversation about the past, why the item was memorialized and how society interprets history today
People's views of the past are constantly in flux and change not only as additional information is discovered, but also as more diverse experiences are shared, he said
"We're connected to the past whether we like it or not, and that strand is really fragile and fascinating," Deverell said
"It should be scrutinized and put on the scales of justice." And it's tricky to determine when to draw the line
After Stanford decided to remove Serra's name from its campus buildings, some questioned when the university would address its own namesake, Leland Stanford
The railroad baron and former California governor used Chinese labor to help build the transcontinental railroad but spouted virulently anti-Asian rhetoric and other racist views
Stanford infamously said of Asian populations in 1862 that the "presence of numbers among us of a degraded and distinct people must exercise a deleterious influence upon the superior race
" California history is filled with other moments of cruelty that were accepted during the period but in retrospect have been met with shame and regret
Advertisement The internment of thousands of Japanese Americans in isolated camps in California and several other states during World War II was widely praised by notable public figures, including then-California Atty
Gen. Earl Warren. Warren went on to become chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court and in 1954 helped secure a unanimous verdict in the case of Brown vs
Board of Education of Topeka, which ruled that racial segregation in the public school system was unconstitutional
But Japanese American internment remained as a blemish on his record, despite his work expanding civil liberties while on the bench, according to historians
Warren even admitted his own guilt about the issue in his memoirs, published posthumously, in which he expressed deep regret about advocating for the removal order
We're connected to the past . and that strand is really fragile and fascinating
It should be scrutinized and put on the scales of justice. William Deverell, USC professor of history Share quote & link California also has passed laws rooted in racism that have targeted non-white people
The state passed a law in 1909 authorizing the sterilization of anyone committed to a state institution
It remained on the books until 1979. Eugenics-based sterilization programs, which took away the reproductive abilities of about 20,000 people in California, disproportionately targeted Mexican immigrants and were deeply rooted in stereotypes
Supporters of the eugenics campaign believed that people they deemed genetically "unfit" shouldn't be allowed to reproduce, according to historians
The ugliness of some of the state's past can be difficult to wash away, some say, especially for groups that were caught in the middle of oppressive situations
"The past has not been buried," Deverell said. "I have a professional obligation to say the past is standing right at our shoulder
It still exerts all this power." It's a conflict that's playing out across the United States, as dozens of monuments that activists say promote a time when the oppression of women and minorities was rampant are removed from public spaces
Leaders and historians are left to ponder how the past should be preserved without adding fuel to hate groups that sometimes use the symbols as a source of power
"We're at a moment when a lot of people feel particularly under threat, given the political climate," said Michelle Brock, associate professor of history at Washington and Lee University in Virginia
"The country is being led by individuals that have an unyielding nostalgia to an idealized version of the past where white men were in power
" A white nationalist rally that turned violent in Charlottesville, Va., in 2017 brought renewed attention to many Confederate monuments depicting generals, soldiers and battles that had been erected around the country when Jim Crow laws thrived in the South
Many Southern states have recently worked to remove the statues, and the effort has reached as far as California, forcing the state to confront its own troubling history, some of which relates to the mass killing of Native Americans
Advertisement There also has been a push to remove the names of Confederate sympathizers — many of whom migrated west after the Civil War — and markers from public spaces in California
In 2017, a longstanding monument in the Confederate section of the Hollywood Forever Cemetery, where at least 37 Confederate veterans and their families are buried, was removed amid public outcry and threats of vandalism
Brock said universities and municipalities run the risk of alienating people by keeping offensive depictions of the past in prominent places in the name of history
"No one ever learns history from a statue that is set up to memorialize something," she said
"It's about projecting visions of the present and future, and often that's whitewashed or inaccurate
Preserving history is a fundamentally different thing." Monuments often reveal more about the era in which they were erected than they do about the time period they're depicting, Deverell said, adding that every community should decide for itself what's appropriate to commemorate
The bronze Prospector Pete statue was erected in 1967. It sits on the south side of campus, near the Psychology and Liberal Arts buildings
(Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times) The Prospector Pete statue, formally named "The Forty-Niner Man," was unveiled at Cal State Long Beach in 1967
The bronze statue, modeled after a student, evolved from the creation of the campus in 1949 and founding President Pete Peterson's reference to having "struck the gold of education" by establishing the college
Cal State Long Beach alumnus Garland Holt was on the student senate when the idea for a statue came before the body for approval
He said the original intent behind the piece was to honor the students at the college at the time, many of whom were first-generation college attendees and pioneers in their own right
Holt said he's fine with retiring the mascot in favor of something new, but hiding the statue in a space dedicated to alumni is a mistake and insulting to former students
"I do not like the new term 'The Beach' because it is a marketing tool that seems to say Long Beach State is a party school
It isn't," he said. "It is a place where students who often could not gain the gold of an education can better themselves and help the world
That is what the prospector means to us." For current students, a population that is significantly more diverse than it was in the 1960s, the art piece no longer was serving its purpose of bringing people together
"The past is etched on every aspect of the American landscape," Brock said. "I think it's fair to ask questions about how that past is presented and celebrated
"
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