Category: Sacramento

“The president of the United States did not say it has ended. He said it is paused,” said U.S. envoy to Ukraine Keith Kellogg.

Sunday, March 9, 2025 8:42PM Small plane crashes in Lancaster County, multiple injuries reported MANHEIM TOWNSHIP, Pennsylvania (WPVI) — Crews are on the scene after a small plane crashed in Manheim Township, Pennsylvania. The incident occurred just after 3:15 p.m. Sunday on Fairview Drive and Meadowview Court in Brethren Village. According to authorities, Aircraft N347M took off from Lancaster Airport at 3:15 p.m. and quickly went down for unknown causes. Multiple injuries have been reported. Route 501 is closed in the area. Copyright © 2025 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.

Sunday, March 9, 2025 8:30PM Stream Southern California’s News Leader and Original Shows 24/7 WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif. (KFSN) — A preliminary magnitude 4.1 earthquake struck Southern California Sunday afternoon, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The quake hit the Westlake Village area, just east of Thousand Oaks, just after 1 p.m. at a depth of around seven miles. It originally registered as a 4.4 quake. No damage or injuries were immediately reported. Residents reported feeling the shaking in Canoga Park, Simi Valley, Lomita and as far away as La Verne and Montebello. Copyright © 2025 KFSN-TV. All Rights Reserved.

The 49ers’ need for interior defensive linemen became even more pronounced Sunday with the news that tackle Maliek Collins will be released. Collins, who turns 30 next month, played in all 17 games for the 49ers and recorded five sacks. And while Collins seemed highly regarded by his teammates and received mostly praise from the coaching staff, he was at the center of a defense that gave up 141.3 yards per game and 14 rushing touchdowns over the last nine games and a 2-7 finish to a 6-11 season. The 49ers made no announcement regarding Collins, with both ESPN (Adam Schefter) and NFL Network (Mike Garofolo) reporting the move. Assuming Collins is officially released (meaning the 49ers couldn’t trade him for a late-round draft pick), he’ll be free to sign with any team. Collins was scheduled to make $1.255 million in salary with a cap number of $4.762 million and was due $10 million including an option bonus for 2025, an indication the transaction was more about production than accounting. The 49ers currently have only three defensive tackles — Jordan Elliott, Evan Anderson and Kalia

TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel cut off the electricity supply to Gaza, officials said Sunday, affecting a desalination plant producing drinking water for part of the arid territory. Hamas called it part of Israel’s “starvation policy.” Israel last week suspended supplies of goods to the territory of more than 2 million Palestinians, an echo of the siege it imposed in the earliest days of the war. Israel is pressing the militant group to accept an extension of the first phase of their ceasefire. That phase ended last weekend. Israel wants Hamas to release half of the remaining hostages in return for a promise to negotiate a lasting truce. Hamas instead wants to start negotiations on the ceasefire’s more difficult second phase, which would see the release of remaining hostages from Gaza, the withdrawal of Israeli forces and a lasting peace. Hamas is believed to have 24 living hostages and the bodies of 35 others. The militant group – which has warned that discontinuing supplies would affect the hostages – said Sunday that it wrapped up the latest round of ceasefire talks with Egyptian mediators without

Photo: Modesto Fire Department STANISLAUS COUNTY – Officers with California Highway Patrol are investigating a crash that happened east of Hickman late Saturday night, after a vehicle crashed into a canal trapping a child. At about 11:00pm emergency personnel responded to the area of Canal Bank and Arlberg Roads for a report of a vehicle that had crashed into a canal. The area is east of the community of Hickman south of the Tuolumne River. Deputies with the Stanislaus County Sheriff’s Office and Stanislaus Consolidated Firefighters arrived and located a vehicle submerged in water in the TID Main Canal, with two people sitting on top of the vehicle and a report of a missing child. A Stanislaus Sheriff Deputy and a Fire Captain were able to free the child from the submerged vehicle and brought her to safety. Life saving measures were performed, and early reports indicated the child is about 4 years old. A request for a medical helicopter was made and a landing zone was cleared in the area. While emergency personnel were preparing to transport the child by helicopter, it was determined

This week on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” after a whiplash week of on-again, off-again tariff announcements, Canadian ambassador to the U.S. Kirsten Hillman joins to discuss the costs and consequences of a trade war. Plus, former White House Russia expert Fiona Hill discusses President Trump’s diplomatic pivot on Ukraine.

By JANIE McCAULEY SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Stephen Curry became the 26th player in NBA history to score 25,000 career points, reaching the milestone during the third quarter of the Golden State Warriors’ 115-110 victory over the Detroit Pistons on Saturday night. “BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!” Curry yelled while running back through the hallway to the locker room following a quick return to the court postgame. And that was actually a tribute to teammate Draymond Green, who loves to yell “boom” after making a 3-pointer and hit the go-ahead 3 with 35 seconds left. Green secured the game ball for Curry — but Curry said Green would keep it. “He’s going to keep it for me. I heard he has a little bit of KD’s memorabilia,” Curry said in reference to former teammate Kevin Durant. (Green told Durant on a recent podcast that he still had the ball from when Durant broke the U.S. international scoring record.) Curry, who turns 37 next Friday, surpassed 25,000 with a 3-pointer at the 8:32 mark of the third quarter then received a warm ovation when recognized during a timeout

On this “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” broadcast, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and Canadian ambassador Kirsten Hillman join Margaret Brennan.

Missed the second half of the show? The latest on…Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi, who is one of the bipartisan co-chairs of the House Problem Solvers Caucus, tells “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” that he will be voting against the continuing resolution to avoid a shutdown because there has been “no outreach on a bipartisan basis.” His GOP counterpart, Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania, says he is undecided, and it “remains to be seen” if his party has the votes, and Fiona Hill, who served as a top National Security Council official in the first Trump administration, tells “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” that the White House’s decision to stop sharing intelligence with Ukraine has “emboldened Russia to really step up the attacks”.

Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi, who is one of the bipartisan co-chairs of the House Problem Solvers Caucus, tells “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” that he will be voting against the continuing resolution to avoid a shutdown because there has been “no outreach on a bipartisan basis.” His GOP counterpart, Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania, says he is undecided, and it “remains to be seen” if his party has the votes.

Fiona Hill, who served as a top National Security Council official in the first Trump administration, tells “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” that the White House’s decision to stop sharing intelligence with Ukraine has “emboldened Russia to really step up the attacks” while also having “blindsided” Ukraine.

By JESSICA DAMIANO If you’re planning to start seeds indoors this season, you likely know you’ll need a growing medium (packaged, sterile seed-starting mix is ideal), a sunny windowsill or grow lights and, of course, seeds. But have you given thought to what containers you’ll use? Related Articles Home and Garden | Blooming Quince | Red Bluff Garden Club Home and Garden | They dig, they pee, they trample. How to garden when you love both dogs and plants Home and Garden | Dig, divide, and conquer! | Red Bluff Garden Club Home and Garden | A durable dahlia. A vigorous vinca. Here are 20 new garden plants to watch for this year Home and Garden | Winter sowing in upcycled containers creates stronger seedlings in spring You might be planning to buy rimmed trays, peat pots or compartmentalized plastic flats, but they’re not your only options. With a bit of imagination, you can easily upcycle items you already have while keeping trash out of the landfill and your money in your wallet. Try some small food containers If you have a coffee maker that

Molly Burke has spent her entire life in the United States. But no longer — after receiving her working holiday visa to New Zealand last month, she says she plans to move by September at the latest. Burke, who has lived in Denver for the last 10 years, said she made the decision in part because her job as a preschool teacher doesn’t pay enough to live comfortably in the city. But the political changes happening under President Donald Trump since he took office on Jan. 20 have also pushed her to leave — and prompted worries about public access to Medicaid, abortion and gender-affirming care. “The state of our country is terrifying right now,” Burke said. “I don’t get why anyone would want to stay, honestly.” In Denver, interest in resettling abroad is burgeoning as Coloradans wary of Trump grapple with the realities of his second term and his quickly implemented new policies — along with their own anxieties. American citizens who spoke with The Denver Post explained their reasoning as including distress about women’s rights, transgender health care, economic uncertainties and attempts to slash

By Jackie Mader for The Hechinger Report Zachary David Typer was six months old when he suffocated after being put down for a nap by his child care provider in Topeka, Kansas. Left on an adult bed, Zachary rolled over and became trapped between the mattress and the footboard. His provider, who had taken a muscle relaxer and was resting on a couch in another room, found him about an hour later. Seven-month-old Aniyah Boone died of a brain injury and lacerated liver at her child care program in eastern Kansas. Aniyah was left unattended by her caregiver, and when an eight-year-old who was also in care that day tried to take the crying infant out of her crib, the child tripped and dropped Aniyah. When the provider discovered the injuries from the fall, she never tried to perform CPR or call 911. Eighteen-month-old Ava Patrick died within a few hours of being dropped off by her parents for her first day of child care in a suburb of Kansas City. Trapped in a picket fence used to separate sections of the basement space, Ava

By Andreea Neculae The concept of smart cities has evolved from a futuristic vision to a tangible reality, with urban centers worldwide integrating technology and sustainability to enhance the quality of life for their residents. These cities employ data analytics, innovative infrastructure and eco-friendly initiatives to create connected and efficient urban environments. So which are 2025’s top smart cities? To identify the U.S. cities making the biggest strides in technology-driven urban development, CoworkingCafe analyzed more than 370 U.S. cities across 13 key metrics, including AI and IoT company presence, free Wi-Fi availability, zero-waste programs, transportation connectivity, and tech job opportunities. Engel Ching // Shutterstock These metrics were categorized into three weighted groups: Smart Infrastructure and Connectivity (45%), Sustainability and Green Initiatives (35%), and Tech Job Market (20%), ensuring a comprehensive evaluation of technology-driven urban development. West Coast and Northeast Outpace the Nation in Smart City Development When it comes to smart city innovations across the U.S., the West Coast and Northeastern regions lead the way in adopting cutting-edge technology for urban sustainability. California stands out as a national frontrunner, with four cities—San Francisco, San Jose

By Brian Baker, CFA, Bankrate.com The investment world can be difficult to navigate, especially if you’re just starting out. There are lots of confusing terms and complicated acronyms that can turn off someone who’s looking to learn more about financial concepts. Fortunately, there is no shortage of investing books that can help you learn what you need to know to become a savvy investor. Books can be read at your own pace and are typically written by experts who have spent years in the industry researching investments. Here are some of the best investment books for beginners to consider adding to their reading lists. 1. “The Only Investment Guide You’ll Ever Need” by Andrew Tobias If you are truly just starting out in your investing journey, this book is a great place to start. You’ll learn tips on how to save and invest for your future and get excellent advice on what to avoid in the financial world. Tobias has a great sense of humor, so the book is fun to read even if finance and investing aren’t your favorite subjects. “The Only Investment Guide

Sunday, March 9, 2025 3:43PM Live streaming newscasts, breaking news, weather & original, local programming. JERUSALEM — Israel says it is cutting off its electricity supply to Gaza. The full effects of that are not immediately clear, but the territory’s desalination plants receive power for producing drinking water. Sunday’s announcement comes a week after Israel cut off all supplies of goods to the territory to over 2 million people. It has sought to press Hamas to accept an extension of the first phase of their ceasefire. That phase ended last weekend. Hamas has pressed to start negotiations on the ceasefire’s more difficult second phase instead. Gaza has been largely devastated by the war, and generators and solar panels are used for some of the power supply. This is a developing story. Check back with ABC7 for updates. Copyright © 2025 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.

By Jessica Gorman and Kevin Shalvey Sunday, March 9, 2025 1:17PM An armed man was shot by U.S. Secret Service agents near the White House after a confrontation early Sunday, according to authorities. WASHINGTON — A man carrying a firearm near the White House was shot and injured by Secret Service personnel early on Sunday, the service said in statement. The Secret Service had been contacted on Saturday by local police, who said a “suicidal individual” may have been traveling to Washington from Indiana, according to the statement. Members of the Secret Service found the man’s parked vehicle near 17th and F streets in Washington at about midnight, the statement said. The vehicle was parked near the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, which is next to the White House. “They also saw an individual on foot matching the description nearby,” the statement said. “As officers approached, the individual brandished a firearm and an armed confrontation ensued, during which shots were fired by our personnel.” The man was taken to an area hospital, where his condition “is unknown,” the statement said. Secret Service personnel were not injured

The Emmy Award-winning comedian and former “SNL” writer became a superstar as a stand-up; now, he’s sitting down, as host of a Netflix talk show, “Everybody’s Live with John Mulaney.”

The travel advisory level for South Sudan remains at Level 4, which means Americans should not travel to the African country.