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	Podcast:		KQED’s The California Report
	Episode:		The California Report
	Category:		News & Politics
	Duration:		00:11:47
	Publish Date:		2018-01-12 11:54:17
	Description:		Search and Rescue Efforts Continue in Montecito Authorities say the number of people now missing in the aftermath of this week’s deadly flash flooding and landslide in Montecito is five. That’s down from as many as 43 reported yesterday. 17 people have been killed. A miles long stretch of the 101 Freeway in Montecito remains closed and is likely to stay that way for a number of days. The job of removing the mud and debris is complicated by the possibility that it may also contain human remains. Reporters: Lance Orozco and Sharon McNary Why Did Northern California Storms Not Trigger Mudslides in Burn Areas? As we know, the flashfloods and landslides happened in areas that burned during last month’s Thomas Fire in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. In Northern California, Sonoma and Napa counties experienced similar rainfall. But the earth, it didn’t give way. We look into why. Reporter: Danielle Venton Diablo Canyon Power Plant Set to Close California’s nuclear era, over a half century long, will soon come to an end. Money for California’s CHIP Program Could Run Out in the Spring Congress still hasn’t renewed funding for a program that provides health insurance to nine million low-income children nationwide. For kids in California, the money could be gone by March. Reporter: Laura Klivans The Story of Johnny Cash’s Unlikely Collaboration with a Folsom Inmate Johnny Cash first performed “Greystone Chapel” as part of the legendary record he made at Folsom Prison near Sacramento fifty years ago tomorrow. It was also the day the “Man in Black” met the song’s author. He was Folsom prison inmate Glen Sherley. The encounter was to change both men’s lives, for better and for worse. Reporter: Chloe Veltman
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