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Sacramento Police - Mass Shooting Likely Involved Rival Gangs

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A police officer on the left side of the frame is seen entering his car. Police tape is across the front of the frame, as we see a street with small blue cones marking off portions of the street.
 (David Odisho/Getty Images)

Investigators Looking Into Possible Gang Ties In Mass Shooting

Sacramento police now believe at least five individuals fired guns in the downtown shooting that left six dead and 12 injured early Sunday morning. Investigators say they believe gangs played a role in the shooting.
Guest: Sam Stanton, Sacramento Bee

State Commission To Discuss What Should Define Misconduct Worthy Of Revoking Officer's Badge

Since 1959, California’s Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training, or POST, has set rules of conduct for law enforcement in the state. The commission will hold a special meeting on Thursday to work on defining what kind of police misconduct is serious enough to revoke an officer’s badge.
Reporter: Sukey Lewis, KQED

Tijuana Becoming Growing Talent Pool For Tech Industry

There are more than a million unfilled tech jobs in the United States. That’s a problem for tech companies but an opportunity for IT professionals in Mexico. 
Reporter: Gustavo Solis, KPBS

San Diego Creates  Board to Oversee Surveillance Technologies

This week, San Diego’s City Council approved a new municipal board  that will oversee surveillance related issues in the city. The new board will give advice and recommendations on the city's use of surveillance technologies and personal data, as well as review how they are currently being used.
Reporter: Christina Kim, KPBS 

New Poll Shows California Voters Support Improving Work Conditions For Farmworkers 

A poll out this week from UC Berkeley’s Institute of Governmental Studies gives new insight into concerns Californians have for farmworkers employed in wildfire evacuation zones. More than 80% of California voters polled think that farmworkers should both get hazard pay for this work – and be given safety training in their own native language.
Reporter: Mary Franklin Harvin, The California Report

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