High Tides and Political Changes in California

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High Tides and Political Changes in California
High TidesFlood RiskCalifornia Lawmakers
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High tides pose a flood risk to local beach communities, while California's lawmakers prepare for potential legal battles against a new Trump Administration. Lawmakers convened for a special session, introducing a bill to safeguard progressive policies on civil rights, climate change, and immigration. Additionally, new leadership is set to arrive at the San Diego City Council.

High tides pose a flood risk for local beach communities. More on that next. But first... let’s do the headlines….

Cal Fire investigators say it was part of a string of fires intentionally set, and one man is now in jail facing arson charges.He’s accused of starting 9 fires in total in East County… two on November 10th and the others on November 20th.That includes the fire near State Route 94 and Millar Ranch Road that prompted those evacuations.The National Weather Service says high tides could bring minor coastal flooding to some beaches this morning.

“This legislation is us planning to stay ahead of the curve, regardless of what the Trump administration has in store for the future of abortion care.” Democratic Assembly member and chair of the budget committee Jesse Gabriel of Los Angeles introduced the bills – which together would set aside about $25 million dollars to create a litigation fund.“But we think it’s a really good investment. In part, because part of what we’re doing here is protecting California tax payers.”

California filed over 100 lawsuits against the last Trump Administration and won many. It spent about $42 million. Mayor Todd Gloria chose his State of the City address in January to unveil a bold, new effort to solve homelessness. Experts and advocates who focus on homelessness response and prevention are unimpressed with the initiative.Rick Gentry is the former CEO of the San Diego Housing Commission. The public agency works to expand affordable housing and address homelessness.

San Diego Chief Operating Officer Eric Dargan is overseeing the initiative for the city. He downplayed the criticisms.

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