KXTV

High-speed rail authority CEO Ian Chowdhury has resigned.

This is according to ABC affiliate KXTV in Sacramento.

It all comes after an investigation found $800,000 worth of travel expenses for four consulting firms were not approved in advance.

The investigation also revealing the agency paid for trips to the gym, an escape room, and also a nightclub.

Here is a look at your top stories this midday.

High-speed rail authority CEO Ian Chaudry has resigned.

This is according to an ABC affiliate, KXTV, in Sacramento.

It comes after an investigation found that $800,000 worth of travel expenses for four consulting firms were not approved in advance.

At three different times that night, I thought I was going to die.

That from our friends at ABC and KXTV.

You know, no one within his circle suspected the Golden State Killer was Joseph D'Angelo, a former cop, as I recall, at Oxford PD and another PD.

He was actually on the police force.

Hop on the live stream, play around in the chat room, and tell me when all of a sudden the sound isn't working because somebody messed with the board.

At johnnydontlike.com, that's Johnny with a Y, johnnydontlike.com. You can watch us do the show, react to the news of the day, and have a ton of fun in the chat room as we go after all of our local elected officials in California at johnnydontlike.com. Javier Becerra's handlers think he's doing so well in this race that they let him come out of his hidey-hole to do a one-on-one interview with ABC 10 in Sacramento.

And let's just say, Javier Becerra's policy proposals are either so weird they don't make any sense, or they are severely lacking in details.

Scrub it.

Let's hear what Becerra has to say about the cost of housing, the cost of utilities, which is something people in Los Angeles are freaking out about right now, and the cost of gasoline.

For more, here is ABC 10 and Alex Bell.

I'm gonna start with housing first.

You have said that you will declare a housing emergency on day one.

Senator Umberg says his family has personal experience with a struggling loved one.

ABC10 asked if he'll introduce changes to CARE Court to make the program less voluntary.

I would have hoped that, that they would basically get arrested, confined, and put in a facility where they were, um, in some sense almost forced to participate.

But that, uh, that's not realistic, by the way.

So let's jump right in.

Sources: ranker.com, cbsnews.com, abc10.com, the show People Magazine Investigates, allthatsinteresting.com, tapatalk.com, Wikipedia, plumasnews.com, thoughtco.com, desertusa.com, kolotv.com, and Reddit.

After years of trying to make her marriage work, in the summer of 1979, 34-year-old Glenna Susan Sharp separated from her husband of almost two decades, Jim Sharp.

That July, Sue, as she went by, took their five children and moved out of their home in Connecticut and traveled across the country looking for a fresh start, settling in the small town of Quincy in northern California, where Sue's brother Don also lived.

Investigators say 10 shots were fired into a conference room and office, and it's not the first time a TV station has been targeted.

Last September, federal authorities charged 64-year-old Anibal Hernandez Santana with multiple felonies after they say he fired shots in the lobby of our ABC Sacramento affiliate, KXTV.

Prosecutors called the shooting politically motivated.

Hernandez has pleaded not guilty and remains in custody.

Let's hear what he had to say.

Here is ABC10 in Sacramento,

[news music] And both candidates for governor, Democrat Javier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton, were busy today on the campaign trail.

Becerra made a stop in Sacramento this afternoon, and our State Matters political reporter Jenny Ha had a chance to ask a few questions.

Let's hear what he had to say.

Here is ABC10 in Sacramento.

[news music] And both candidates for governor, Democrat Xavier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton, were busy today on the campaign trail.

Becerra made a stop in Sacramento this afternoon, and our State Matters political reporter, Jenny He, had a chance to ask a few questions.