>> MAJOR FUNDING FOR KPBS EVENING EDITION MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY.

PROVIDING SAN DIEGO WITH PLUMBING, HEATING, AND AIR RESTORATION WITH REMODELING SERVICES OVER 40 YEARS.

AND BY THE CONRAD PREFACE FOUNDATION AND BY THE FOLLOWING.

BY VIEWERS LIKE YOU.

THANK YOU.

>> THE CLEANUP CONTINUES AND WILL FOLLOWING THE RECORD STORM FROM THIS WEEK.

TODAY THE CITY CREWS WERE SENT OUT A CROSSED SOUTHEASTERN SAN DIEGO ONE OF THE HARDEST HIT AREAS IN MOUNTAIN VIEW WHERE THEY WERE HAVING TO MOVE TRASH AND DEBRIS TO ASSESS THE DAMAGE.

OUR IMMEDIATE PARTNER SPOKE TO JOSI GARCIA WHO HAD TO CLEAN OUT HIS ROOM AND BELONGINGS AS WELL AS HIS CHRISTMAS TOYS.

HE HOPES THE CITY WILL CONTINUE TO HELP.

>> THIS IS THE STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

KEEP LISTENING TO US AT THE MEETINGS.

THERE'S ALWAYS A REASON AS TO WHY YOU CAN'T DO ANYTHING ABOUT THIS.

NO MORE EXCUSES.

>> HE SAYS HE AND HIS NEIGHBORS HAVE BEEN FRUSTRATED WITH THE CITY ALL WEEK NOT JUST FOR WHAT THEY CALL A SLOW RESPONSE BUT BECAUSE OF PROBLEMS WITH THE CREEK THAT HAVE BEEN IGNORED FOR FAR TOO LONG.

BUSINESSES WERE ALSO DEVASTATED BY FLOODING.

OUR REPORTER SPOKE WITH SOME BUSINESS OWNERS ABOUT THEIR NEXT STEPS.

>> THE BUSINESS PARK ON MISSION PORCH ROAD IS NEXT TO A PART OF THE SAN DIEGO RIVER WHICH NORMALLY LOOKS SOMETHING LIKE THIS.

AFTER MONDAY'S FLOODING, WATER OVERFLOWED OVER THE CONCRETE BARRIERS WHICH CAUSED A MAJOR DAMAGE TO ALL BUSINESSES INCLUDING THE TRAVELER COFFEE ROASTER AND ONE SEASON BREWING.

>> YOU COULDN'T GET TO THE PARKING LOT THE WATER SWITCHED STRETCHED.

I DIDN'T SLEEP ON MONDAY NIGHT.

>> Reporter: OWNER DAN ROMEO COULDN'T BELIEVE WHAT HE SAW WHEN HE WALKED INTO HIS BUSINESS ON TUESDAY.

>> IT'S BEEN SIX YEARS OF HARD WORK SO I CRIED.

YOU KNOW?

I MEAN, IT'S ALL GONE AT THE END OF THE DAY.

FOR THE BUSINESS TO END LIKE THIS.

>> HIS BUSINESS NEVER REALLY RECOVERED FROM THE PANDEMIC AND WAS IN THE PROCESS OF SELLING ASSETS.

>> NOW THIS IS WORTHLESS.

TRYING TO SALVAGE WHAT WE COULD SALVAGE OVER THE NEXT FEW WEEKS, I DON'T HAVE FLOOD INSURANCE SO IT'S A MASSIVE LOSS.

>> Reporter: HE DOES NOT HAVE THE FUNDING FOR THE REPAIRS AND WILL HAVE TO CLOSE DOWN.

>> THIS SPACE LOOKS LIKE A HURRICANE CAME THROUGH.

THIS WASN'T EVEN THE WORST UNIT.

SOME OF THE OTHER UNITS IT'S CRAZIER.

FOR LIKE NATIVE POPPY LOCATED AT THE END OF BUSINESS PARK.

>> GIFTS AND SUPPLIES .

>> Reporter: THE WAREHOUSE LOOKED LIKE AN AQUARIUM.

>> THE WHOLE HOUSE WAS FILLED WITH 3 FEET OF WATER.

FOR THE FIRST CALL SHE MADE WAS TO HER INSURANCE BROKER.

>> I WAS PANICKING BUT WITHOUT FLOOD INSURANCE AND EVEN WITH FLOOD INSURANCE IT DOESN'T NECESSARILY MEAN THAT EVERYTHING WOULD BE COVERED SO I THINK SO MANY SAN DIEGO RESIDENTS, FOR THEM IT'S A DISASTER.

I DON'T KNOW THAT ANYONE KNOWS HOW TO PROCEED.

>> Reporter: THEY ESTIMATE EACH $100,000 IN DAMAGE AND NATIVE POPPY IS ALSO RECOVERING FROM A CAR CRASHING INTO ONE OF THEIR FLOWER SHOPS A YEAR AND A HALF AGO.

>> FOR SOME REASON IT FEELS DIFFERENT.

IT FEELS HEAVIER.

>> Reporter: THE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER SAYS FLOODING LIKE THIS IS BECOMING MORE COMMON.

>> WITH CLIMATE CHANGE EXACERBATING EXTREME WEATHER CONDITIONS AND THEM NEVER SEEING FLOODING LIKE THIS BEFORE, IT'S NOT THE TIME THAT YOU WANT TO LEARN THAT YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE OR YOUR BUSINESS COVERAGE DOES NOT COVER FLOODING.

THAT'S WHAT A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE FINDING OUT.

>> THE INSURANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE RECOMMENDS REPORTING DAMAGES TO SAN DIEGO COUNTY.

THE COUNTY COLLECTED A DAMAGE ASSESSMENT SURVEY TO ASSIST.

>>> COMPLETING THE DAMAGE SURVEYS DOESN'T GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE DISASTER RELIEF ASSISTANCE BUT THE INFORMATION WILL BE HELPFUL FOR THE COUNTY'S REQUEST FOR AID.

THE PORT OF SUPERVISORS RATIFIED AN EMERGENCY PROCLAMATION AND THE GOVERNOR ISSUED ONE FOR SAN DIEGO COUNTY YESTERDAY AND YOU COULD FIND A LINK TO THE DAMAGED SURVEY ON OUR WEBSITE GO TO KPBS.ORG .

>>> WITH THE ONSHORE FLOW, WE WILL SEE CLOUDINESS RETURNING FOR TONIGHT WITH TEMPERATURES DROPPING DOWN TO THE MID-50s.

WE HAVE A SWITCH IN THE WIND DIRECTION WITH CHANGES IN TEMPERATURES AND I WILL LET YOU KNOW IF ANYMORE RAIN IS IN THE EQUATION.

WE HAVE ALL OF THOSE DETAILS COMING UP.

>>> CITY COUNCIL HAS APPROVED SUBSTANTIAL CHANGES TO THE SURVEILLANCE TRANSPARENCY LAW.

PRIVACY ADVOCATES SAY THE CHANGES WATER DOWN THE HARD- FOUGHT REFORMS.

>> Reporter: SAN DIEGO HAS HAD A ROCKY TIME WITH SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGY.

SMART STREETS WERE EQUIPPED WITH CAMERAS WHICH POLICE BEGAN TO REVIEW WITHOUT THE PUBLIC'S KNOWLEDGE.

PRIVACY RIGHTS ADVOCATES CELEBRATED IN 2022 AND THE CITY PASSED AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE REVIEW OF ALL SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT WITHIN ONE YEAR.

THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN PUSHED BACK BY SEVERAL YEARS WITH FEW TECHNOLOGIES VETTED.

AND PRIVACY RIGHTS ADVOCATES SOUNDING LIKE THIS.

>> WE ARE FURIOUS.

IT'S A TIME TO SHOW THE PEOPLE WATCHING THAT YOU STAND BY YOUR WORDS.

>> I'M NOT ADVERSE TO A DATING PRIVACY ORDINANCE BUT THESE EXEMPTIONS CANNOT BE ALLOWED.

>> THEY SPOKE DURING THE CITY COUNCIL'S REGULAR MEETING ON TUESDAY.

THEY VOTED TO EXEMPT TECHNOLOGIES SUCH AS SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS AND POLICE DATABASES FROM THE REVIEW.

THEY PUSHED FOR THE CHANGES ARGUING THE ORDINANCE IS TOO BROAD AND WOULD REQUIRE TIME- CONSUMING REVIEWS FOR THE BASIC TOOLS.

IN THE CHANGES THIS WILL LIKELY CONTINUE TO HAPPEN.

>> I WILL BRING THE ORDINANCE FORWARD.

WE ARE GOING TO HAVE TO WORK TOGETHER.

>> COUNCILMEMBERS APPROVED CHANGES WITH A 6-TO VOTE.

>>> AMAZON'S RING WILL NOT LET GOVERNMENT AGENCIES REQUEST DOORBELL CAMERA FOOTAGE BUT INSTEAD OF MAKING THE REQUEST THROUGH THE COMPANY'S NEIGHBORS APP, AUTHORITIES MUST NOW SUBMIT A FORMAL LEGAL REQUEST TO THE COMPANY.

PRIVACY ADVOCATES HAILED THE MOVE AS A LONG-AWAITED VICTORY FOR THE CIVIL LIBERTIES.

>>> BOEINGS SAFETY RECORD IS UNDER A HOTTER SPOTLIGHT WITH THE COMPANY'S CEO MEETING WITH LAWMAKERS ON CAPITOL HILL AFTER A PANEL BLEW OFF AN ALASKA AIRLINES FLIGHT MID AIR.

>> THE FLIGHT SHOULD NEVER HAVE HAPPENED.

BOEING IS BETTER THAN THIS.

>> THE CEO OF ALASKA AIRLINES TAKING BOEING TO TASK AS THE FLEET OF 737 MAX NINE JETS UNDERGO INSPECTION FOLLOWING THE TERRIFYING IN-FLIGHT BLOWOUT FROM EARLIER THIS MONTH .

>> WE FOUND THOSE ON MANY OF OUR SITES.

THERE'S THINGS THAT WILL BE RECTIFIED.

>> THE CEO ON CAPITOL HILL ON WEDNESDAY CALLING IN A CLOSED- DOOR MEETING WITH LAWMAKERS WHO ARE LIKELY SEEKING OUT ANSWERS AMID THE INCIDENT AND FOR ASSURANCES THAT THE AIRLINES COULD TRUST BOEINGS PRODUCTS.

>> THIS WILL ILLUMINATE SOME OF THE CHALLENGES AND WHAT THEY'VE BEEN AS WELL AS HOW WE COULD FIX THEM.

>> WHILE THEY MEET WITH CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS, INVESTIGATORS ARE SCRUTINIZING BOEING'S ENTIRE PROCESS.

>> THIS TAKES US TO THE MANUFACTURING, MAINTENANCE, THOSE KINDS OF ISSUES.

ENSURING THAT THEY ARE WHERE THEY NEED TO BE.

>> Reporter: INSPECTORS ARE ON SITE IN RENTON WASHINGTON WITH THE MAX NINES BEING MADE THERE.

THEY PLAN TO CLOSE PRODUCTION TO FOCUS ON QUALITY CONTROL.

THE SEARCH FOR ANSWERS AND THE ALASKA AIRLINES DOOR PLUG FAILURE CONTINUES.

>> YOU WANT TO MAKE SURE WE ARE GETTING TO THE RIGHT ANSWERS AND TO GET TO THE RIGHT SOLUTIONS.

THAT'S WHERE THIS TAKES TIME.

>>> A CHANGE HAS COME TO FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS.

THEY ARE ADJUSTING THE FAFSA APPLICATION TO OVERHAUL MAKING THE PROCESS EASIER AS IT WAS RELEASED ON DECEMBER BUT THE LATEST INFLATION DATA WAS NOT TIED INTO THIS.

THEY ARE MAKING THE CHANGE NOW BUT IT COULD DELAY THINGS A LITTLE BIT AND WILL RELEASE AN ADDITIONAL $1.8 BILLION IN FINANCIAL AID.

>>> PRE-ENROLLMENT FOR UNIVERSAL KINDERGARTEN IN THE SAN DIEGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSIDERING THIS THE FIRST YEAR OF SCHOOL AND IT'S OPTIONAL AND THE PROGRAM SAYS SIGN UP FOR PARENTS IS MORE CONVENIENT.

>> GOOD MORNING.

>> Reporter: A GOOD MORNING AT THIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN CLERMONT.

STUDENTS ARE LEARNING IN ENGLISH AND SPANISH WITH SIGN LANGUAGE MIXED IN.

A VETERAN TEACHER AND HER COWORKER ARE WORKING IN THIS UNIVERSAL TRANSITION KINDERGARTEN CLASS.

THIS IS THE SECOND YEAR OF CALIFORNIA'S ROLLOUT OFFERING EARLY LEARNING TO ANY CHILD WHO TURNS FOUR YEARS OLD BY SEPTEMBER 1.

>> WE KNOW THE ATTENTION SPAN 44-YEAR-OLD IS 15 MINUTES SO IF WE DO SOMETHING ACADEMIC WE HAVE A MOVEMENT BREAK OR SOMETHING THAT IS PLAY-BASED.

>> THEY OFFER THESE KIDS A START IN PREPARATION FOR KINDERGARTEN AND THIS FOUR- YEAR-OLD IS GETTING INTO THE SWING OF THIS ESPECIALLY LEARNING HIS ALPHABETS.

>> Reporter: THE G?

>> WHAT WORDS BEGIN WITH THE G?

>> GODZILLA.

>> BESIDES THE ACADEMICS THERE WERE ALSO MORE SOCIAL LESSONS TO BE LEARNED .

HOW TO LINE UP OR SIT ON THE CARPET.

HANDS TO YOURSELF OR TAKE TURNS.

THE CALIFORNIA PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO ADD MORE FOUR-YEAR- OLDS EVERY YEAR.

HERE IN THE SAN DIEGO UNIFIED DISTRICT WHICH MEANS AN ADDITIONAL 300 SEATS AT LEAST 15 MORE CLASSES AND IN THE COMING YEAR.

FOR PARENTS SIGN UP COULD BE DONE IN PERSON OR AT THE SCHOOL.

NO NEED TO HAVE A TRIP TO DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS.

>> THEY COULD REST ASSURE THAT THE PROCESS IS STARTING AT THE SCHOOL SITE AND GET ALL OF THEIR QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY THE STAFF AT THEIR HOME SCHOOLS.

>> PREENROLLMENT IS OPEN THROUGH FEBRUARY 2 BROUGHT YOU ON THIS DAY BY THE G. >> GO.

>>> A FORMER WHITES ONLY NEIGHBORHOOD COULD BECOME SANDIA'S LARGEST HISTORIC DISTRICT TO DATE.

OUR REPORTER LOOKED INTO WHY CRITICS SAY IT WOULD REINFORCE RACIAL DIVIDES.

>> IT'S THIS KIND OF ORNATE WOODWORK ON THE GARAGE DOOR.

>> Reporter: LAURA HANSEN POINTS OUT THE DEPRESSION FEATURES.

IT'S ONE OF MORE THAN 400 PROPERTIES THAT COULD BE PROTECTED IN THE CITY'S PRESERVATION BOARD VOTES THURSDAY TO RECOMMEND THE HISTORIC DISTRICT.

IT'S IMPORTANT TO PRESERVE THE HISTORY OF THESE HOMES FINANCED BY HOLLYWOOD ELITE AND SUBSIDIZED BY ROOSEVELT'S NEW DEAL.

CRITICS SAY THERE'S ANOTHER SIDE TO THE HISTORY.

THEIR FILMS INCLUDING RACIST BETRAYALS.

THE SUBSIDIES ALMOST NEVER EXTENDED TO BLACK HOMEBUYERS AND THE NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETED ITSELF AS WHITES ONLY BOOSTING ITS HOME VALUES.

IT'S ONE OF THREE RACIALLY SEGREGATED AREAS OF WEALTH.

WESLEY MORGAN SAYS NAMING THIS A HISTORIC DISTRICT WOULD WORSEN THE DIVIDE.

IT WOULD DECREASE PROPERTY TAXES AND SLOW HOUSING DEVELOPMENT.

>> THIS WAS A FORM OF PRIVILEGE.

HAVING THEM TO INVEST IN THE HISTORY.

THERE'S THE BENEFIT OF THE PRIVILEGE THEY COULD PUT INTO THAT WORK.

>> Reporter: HE SAYS THE LACK OF DIVERSITY FAILS THE REST OF SAN DIEGO.

>> THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WILL NOT LIVE IN THE HISTORIC DISTRICT THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO LIVE IN THE AREA.

THESE ARE THE AREAS WITH THE BEST SCHOOLS.

>> THE BOARD WILL VOTE THURSDAY AT 1:00 P.M. >>> SAN DIEGO IS HOME TO MORE THAN 5000 FARMS WITH MORE FARMS THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY IN THE U.S. HOME TO MORE THAN 5000 FARMS WITH MORE FARMS THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY IN THE U.S.

IN A TWO-PART SERIES, OUR REPORTER TELLS US ABOUT A NEW EFFORT TO SUPPORT LOCAL FARMERS.

>> Reporter: MOST FARMS IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY ARE SMALL OPERATIONS BETWEEN ONE AND 9 ACRES AND AT 130 ACRES, THE RODRIGUEZ FAMILY FARMS IS AMONG LARGER FARMS IN THE COUNTY.

>> WE PROBABLY GROW 100 DIFFERENT ITEMS ON THE FARM.

FOR MIKE CLARK THE FOURTH GENERATION TO FARM ON THESE HILLS.

>> ALL OF THIS HERE IS GROWN BY MY UNCLE.

>> Reporter: THIS IS THE SLOW TIME OF THE YEAR FOR THE FAMILY FARM.

50 CROPS ON THE GROUND CURRENTLY BUT THIS IS A BUSY PLACE.

EVEN IN THE DEAD OF THE WINTER THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON ON THE FARM.

YOU COULD SEE THE TRACTOR THERE.

HE IS TILLING THE EARTH PLOWING UNDER THE OLD CROP OF LETTUCE AND OVERHEAR WORKERS ARE PLANNING A BRAND-NEW CROP OF LETTUCE.

CLARK WILL BE THE FIRST TO TELL YOU FARMING ISN'T EASY SO WHEN HE HEARD ABOUT THE COUNTY EFFORT TO HELP LOCAL FARMERS HE WAS THRILLED.

>> COSTS ARE EXTREMELY HIGH.

THAT WILL HELP OFFSET THOSE COSTS GETTING MONEY DIRECTLY TO THE FARM.

>> Reporter: HOW DOES IT WORK?

WE TURN TO THE COUNTY SUPERVISOR WHO WAS THE DRIVING FORCE BEHIND THE SUSTAINABLE EQUITABLE AND LOCAL FOOD SOURCING PROGRAM.

IT LAUNCHED NEARLY DECEMBER.

>> WE ARE HERE TO BE A PARTNER, MILLIONS AND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN TAXPAYER MONEY.

WE SHOULD BE SPENDING THIS TO SUPPORT THE LOCAL ECONOMY.

>> TO BE CLEAR THIS IS NOT AN INCREASE IN SPENDING.

THE MONEY WOULD BE SPENT ANYWAY BUT THE COUNTY PURCHASES A LOT OF FOOD THAT FEEDS A LOT OF PEOPLE EVERYTHING FROM CHILDREN IN SCHOOL TO PEOPLE IN JAIL BUT WHAT IS DIFFERENT NOW IS THE SET OF VALUES THAT THOSE WHO PROCURE THE FEUD FROM HER THE COUNTY WOULD HAVE TO FOLLOW FOOD FROM THE COUNTY WOULD HAVE TO FOLLOW.

>> THIS WOULD SURROUND EQUITY AND LOCAL SERVICING AS WELL AS SUSTAINABILITY.

THEY SAID OKAY, NOW WHEN YOU PUT THE BID OUT FOR PROCUREMENT, THE MOST COMPETITIVE BIDS WOULD BE THE ONE TO SHOW THAT THEY TREAT THEIR WORKERS WELL OR SHOW THAT THEY'VE GOT REGENERATIVE AND ORGANIC PRACTICES AND THEY ARE LOCAL GIVING BACK TO THE LOCAL ECONOMY.

>> IT'S HARD TO COMPETE WITH LOCAL PRODUCT UP NORTH.

WORKING DIRECTLY WITH BUYERS IS TREMENDOUS AS THEY COULD RESPECT THE FACT THAT THE COST IS HIGHER IN SAN DIEGO TO GIVE US MONEY DIRECTLY.

>> THERE'S MORE TO THE NEW APPROACH THAN THE COUNTY OR FARMERS.

TOMORROW NIGHT WE TAKE YOU TO A BUSINESS THAT PLAYS AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN MAKING THE PROGRAM WORK AND WE WILL HEAR FROM ONE OF CLARK'S RELATIVES WHO HAS A UNIQUE WAY OF GETTING INFORMATION ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF ORGANIC SUSTAINABLE FARMING.

YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THAT.

JOHN CARROLL, KPBS NEWS.

>>> IT IS NOT JUST RESIDENTS THAT ARE STILL DEALING WITH THE AFTERMATH OF THE STORM WE EXPERIENCED THIS WEEK AS ANIMALS HAVE ALSO BEEN HIT HARD.

OUR MEDIA PARTNER GOT A FIRSTHAND LOOK AT THE CLEANUP EFFORTS FROM THE FLOODING THAT TOOK PLACE AT SWEETWATER FARMS IN BONITA.

WATER LEVELS WENT FROM NORMAL TO ENGULFING THEIR ENTIRE PROPERTY IN 15 MINUTES.

>> THEY WERE SWIMMING.

THEY WERE SWIMMING.

WE HAD TO RESCUE SEVEN PONIES FROM WHERE WE ARE.

THIS WAS A MAJOR RIVERWAY ON MONDAY.

WAIST HIGH WATER HERE.

>> >> CITY AND COUNTY LEADERS PROMISE MORE HELP IS COMING FOR THOSE AFFECTED BY THIS STORM.

>>> THERE IS ANOTHER ANIMAL THAT WAS NEED IN NEED OF RESCUE IN THE TIJUANA VALLEY.

ONE DOG WAS STRANDED IN THE FIELD WITH A BUCKET ON HIS HEAD.

WHEN THEY REACHED THE ANIMAL IT WAS NOT A DOG BUT A COYOTE.

AFTER GETTING MEDICAL CARE, THE COYOTE WAS TAKEN TO THE WILDLIFE CENTER BEFORE BEING RETURNED TO THE WILD.

>>> CLOUDS HERE OVER THE NEXT 12-18 HOURS THROUGHOUT THE OVERNIGHT AND INTO THE FIRST HALF OF THURSDAY.

ESPECIALLY LOW IN THE COAST AND IN THE INTERIOR VALLEYS.

NOTICE THIS WARMING TREND FOR ALL OF THE AREAS THROUGHOUT THE DAYS TO COME AND WE WILL GET TO THAT WEEKEND FORECAST WITH ANY CHANGES DOWN THE ROAD AND WE WILL LET YOU KNOW AHEAD.

AS YOU COULD SEE THROUGHOUT THE EVENING INTO TONIGHT, THE CLOUDS HUG THE COAST.

THROUGHOUT THE OVERNIGHT, MOST OF THIS IS POSSIBLY DRY WITH MORE CLOUDINESS.

OVERNIGHT LOW TEMPERATURES, 50 IN OCEANSIDE.

DOWN TO 52 IN CHULA VISTA.

CLOUDS AROUND BORREGO SPRINGS.

A DRY DAY INTO THURSDAY.

MILD THE DIRECTION WE ARE MOVING WITH TEMPERATURES CLIMBING HERE AND IT WILL BE TOPPING OFF AROUND 63 IN CHULA VISTA.

A LOT OF CLOUDS ALONG THE COAST WITH SOME OF THE INTERIOR VALLEYS THAT YOU BRING OUTWARDS THE VALLEYS.

LET'S WORK OUR WAY DOWN THE ROAD YOU CAN IMMEDIATELY SEE THE SUNSHINE RETURNING WITH SOME OFFSHORE FLOW HERE IN THE COAST.

NUMBERS BOUNCE UP INTO THE MID- 70s.

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WEEKEND COMING UP HERE.

LOWS IN THE 40s AND INTERIOR VALLEYS WILL MAKE A RUN AT 80 DEGREES ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.

LOW CLOUDS STILL LIKE I SAID ON THURSDAY, A PROLONGED TIME OF DRY CONDITIONS COMING UP WITH SUBTLE CHANGES IN TEMPERATURES IN THE MOUNTAINS THEY WILL BE WIND ON THURSDAY AND AGAIN INTO SATURDAY.

NOTICE TAKING A LOOK AT THE DESERTS, WE ARE CLIMBING UP CLOSE TO 85 DEGREES ON MONDAY WITH SUNSHINE ACROSS THE BOARD.

>> TONIGHT ON THE NEWS HOUR.

>>> AFTER FORMER PRESIDENT TROMP WINS NEW HAMPSHIRE WHAT'S NEXT IN THE RACE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE?

WHAT'S COMING UP ON THE EVENING EDITION ON KPBS .

>>> ANOTHER LOOK AT TODAY'S TOP STORIES.

AFTER MONDAY'S STORM CITY CREWS FOCUSED ON CLEANUP EFFORTS MOUNTAIN VIEW, CREWS HELP TO REMOVE TRASH AND DEBRIS FROM THE STREET AND ASSESS DAMAGES.

SOME RESIDENTS SAY THEY'VE BEEN FRUSTRATED WITH THE CITY FOR WHAT THEY CALL A SLOW RESPONSE AND FOR A LONG TIME IN ACTION WITH THE NEARBY CREEK.

>>> THE STORM DEVASTATED BUSINESSES, TO BUSINESS OWNERS WE SPOKE TO ESTIMATE AT LEAST $100,000 IN LOSSES DUE TO THE FLOOD DAMAGE.

ONE SAYS THEY HAVE BEEN FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN.

HOMEOWNERS AND BUSINESS INSURANCE POLICIES DO NOT COVER RAIN DAMAGE.

THEY RECOMMEND REPORTING DAMAGES TO SAN DIEGO COUNTY.

THERE SURVEY IS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE.

>>> TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE FARMERS INSURANCE OPEN IT TORREY PINES.

FOR A GROUP OF COLLEGE AGE ADULTS TODAY IS ABOUT GETTING THE OPPORTUNITY TO SCORE TO EXPLORE THE CAREERS ASSOCIATED WITH THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.

>>> THEY CHIP AND PUTT THEIR WAY DOWN THE TORREY PINES.

THESE YOUNG ADULTS GOT A BEHIND- THE-SCENES LOOK AT THE FARMERS INSURANCE OPEN.

THEY LOOKED AT HOW THE TOURNAMENT IS PRODUCED AND FOR THE LENGTH OF EACH DRIVE, HOW IT'S MEASURED.

>> IT WAS AMAZING.

>> Reporter: THERE WERE PART OF THE CHAMPIONS FOR YOUTH CAREER TOUR.

THIS OPERATES THE ENTIRE AREA.

JENNIFER COTA IS WITH THE CENTURY CLUB.

>> IT'S OUR WAY TO GET BACK TO THE COMMUNITY.

WE ARE GIVING BACK THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT COME WITH IT.

>> MANY OF THE PARTICIPANTS ARE TRANSITIONING FROM THE FOSTER CARE SYSTEM AND DON'T HAVE ACCESS TO GUIDANCE OR CAREER MENTORS.

THEY SAY IT'S ONE WAY THAT THE CLUB IS PROVIDING THIS SUPPORT.

AT TORREY PINES, GOLFERS AND THE PEOPLE WATCHING THE FARMERS OPEN, WHAT DOES THIS HAVE TO DO WITH A CAREER IN THE MEDIA?

>> IT STARTS WITH EXPOSURE.

>> EXPOSURE IS WHAT THEY GOT INCLUDING WORDS OF ADVICE FROM THE MEDIA PROFESSIONALS.

>> WORKING HARD.

>> ONE OF THE PARTICIPANTS ON TODAY'S TOUR SAYS THE EXPOSURE EXPIRED HER INSPIRED HER TO PURSUE A CAREER IN SPORTS MEDIA.

>> THERE'S A LOT OF OPPORTUNITIES AND YOU GET TO TRAVEL AS WELL SO THAT'S INTERESTING TO ME .

GOT MY ATTENTION AND IT'S SOMETHING THAT I THINK A LOT OF US WOULD LIKE TO DO GROWING UP.

>> SHE SAYS THIS IS WHAT THE TOUR IS ABOUT.

MANY PARTICIPANTS SAID THEY DID NOT TO KNOW THESE KINDS OF JOBS EXISTED.

>> WE'VE LAUNCHED A NEW NEWSLETTER.

NORTH COUNTY FOCUS OFFERS A RECAP OF THE STORIES HAPPENING IN NORTH COUNTY AS WELL AS AROUND UP OF ALL THAT'S HAPPENING WITHIN THE REGION.

SIGN UP FOR IT WITH A LINK ON YOUR SCREEN.

HERE IS A LOOK AT WHAT WE ARE WORKING ON FOR TOMORROW IN THE KPBS NEWSROOM.

THE CALIFORNIA ROADSIDE RESTAURANT, ANDERSON'S PEA SOUP HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS.

NPR'S MORNING EDITION TO DISCUSS IS WHAT MADE IT SO SPECIAL.

WE HAVE YOUR WEEKEND ARTS PREVIEW INCLUDING HOW THE CASBAH MUSIC VENUE IS CELEBRATING ITS 35th ANNIVERSARY.

YOU COULD FIND THE STORIES ON OUR WEBSITE .

KPBS.ORG.

THANK YOU FOR JOINING US AND GOOD NIGHT.

>> BY VIEWERS LIKE YOU.

THANK YOU.