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The funding news came the same week as another major investment in men's health: hims, which prescribes and sells men's hair loss prevention medications, received million. 174

The governor’s schedule includes a visit to 2-1-1 San Diego, an organization that links citizens with housing and health care services.Since taking office, Newsom has pushed for discounts on health insurance, cuts on drug prices, and has signed legislation that allows young undocumented immigrants to enroll in the Medi-Cal program. 333

The most complained-about carrier was Spirit Airlines, and it wasn’t close. Spirit’s complaint rate was more than double the next-worst airline, Frontier Airlines, also a deep-discount carrier. Spirit is known for cheap fares, but some of its policies, such as not allowing a free carry-on bag, can seem consumer unfriendly to those who aren’t used to that. Customers of Southwest, known for such customer-pleasing policies as free checked bags and no flight change fees, complained the least. 498

The massive spending package marks the end of a months-long funding stalemate in which lawmakers were forced to pass one short-term spending bill after another to stave off a shutdown. The package includes more than just money to fight the opioid epidemic, pay the military and fund more than billion in infrastructure projects. It also includes policy changes like one that would incentivize states to enter more records into the country's gun background check system and another that would cut off aide to the Palestinian Authority until Palestinians cease making payments to the families of terrorists.President Donald Trump will sign the omnibus bill if it reaches his desk, Mick Mulvaney, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, told reporters on Thursday.Mulvaney admitted that the bill wasn't perfect and wasn't exactly what the White House wanted, but that -- on the whole -- the bill "funds (Trump's) priorities."While the bill attracted broad bipartisan support in the House, it didn't win over everyone. On the right, lawmakers blasted the bill as a prime example of Washington's bloated spending."If the bill passed the way it is, I would -- I hope the White House does -- does veto it. I don't know if they will. It's been a long process so they may not, but I think it's not good for the American taxpayer, and it's not consistent with -- in any way close to consistent with what we said we would do when they elected us in 2016," said Jim Jordan, a member of the House Freedom Caucus.On the left, some Democrats rejected the proposal because it didn't include permanent protectees under for recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program."Anyone who votes for the omnibus is voting for the deportation of Dreamers and other immigrants. You will be voting to take money from law-abiding taxpayers -- some of whom are immigrants -- and give that money to privately-run prisons that will make a profit off of each and every human being our government hands over to them for detention and then deportation," Luis Gutierrez, a Democrat from Illinois, said in a statement.The internal GOP backlash to the amount of spending and the process of rushing the measure through just 16 hours after it was released was on full display on the House floor on Thursday. Twenty-five House Republicans broke with their leadership and opposed the usually party line procedural vote bringing up the legislation. But the measure narrowly passed 211-207.  2487

The images from the Woolsey and Camp wildfires is tough for Richard Rider to watch. "We looked out on that hill.  It was literally a wall of flame.  We were stunned," said Rider.In 2003, the flames of the devastating Cedar Fire swept into Scripps Ranch, forcing Rider to evacuate. It would destroy more than 300 homes in the area. "Most homes that burned in Scripps Ranch actually burned down because there was no one here to put out the ember fires," said Rider.Rider, a well-known taxpayer advocate, is now advocating for fire protection. "We need a voluntary supplementary fire brigade," said Rider.Rider says a volunteer fire brigade, similar to police reserves, wouldn't be attached to a fire station.Instead they would  ssemble and be deployed when needed to put out ember fires. According to Rider, the tools of such a brigade could include shovels, garden hoses and even wet blankets. Rider says that extra manpower wouldn't be on the front lines."We need a supplemental force that handles houses one block, two blocks, a mile from where the fire is actually occurring. Embers can come down from those fires," said Rider.Rider points to the Cedar Fire as an example. One of his friends stayed behind and put out ember fires."He went up and down the neighborhood and saved about seven homes," said RIder. Rider says imagine the good a large group of volunteers could do with a bit of training."In Scripps Ranch we lost 330 homes. I figure we could have saved 250 with a volunteer reserve fire brigade," said Rider.One fire expert told 10news safety could be a concern with the volunteer crew. Rider says fire officials could lead the group and deploy them safely. Rider plans to submit the idea in writing to the County Board of Supervisors.    1796