Schwarzenegger Lays Out Flood Plan

In his state of the state speech Thursday night, Governor Schwarzenegger called for a $222 billion package of public works projects over the next decade, building everything from freeways to prisons. The proposal includes money to protect the state's water supply and prevent catastrophic flooding. One provision would increase every California resident's monthly water bill.Reporter: John Myers

After the Floods, Residents Assess Insurance

Northern California has seen a wet start to 2006. Residents in some counties are still drying off and mopping up from storms over the holidays. Many residents and business owners in places like Sonoma and Napa counties are now trying to figure out how much help to expect from their insurance companies. State Insurance Commissioner John Garamendi says that after a natural disaster, too many Californians find they didn't have enough coverage. Guest: John Garamendi , state insurance commissioner.

FEMA's Role in the Northern California Floods

Disaster victims saw the limitations of the Federal Emergency Management Agency after Hurricane Katrina. But FEMA advises the president on whether to declare a national disaster area, and that affects how much financial help is sent. Guest: Gregor Blackburn, flood specialist for FEMA's Region 9, which includes California.

Guerneville Cleans Up

One of the areas hardest hit by the recent winter storms was Guerneville, a resort town along the Russian River about an hour north of San Francisco. Mudslides and floods cut off access to Guerneville for several days over the New Year's weekend.Reporter: Sarah Varney

Pacific Lumber's Financial Crisis (Part 1)

Pacific Lumber has been logging redwood and Douglas fir trees in Humboldt County since the Civil War. But now, the company says it's on the verge of bankruptcy. Pacific Lumber owes its investors bond payments on January 20, and the company is warning that it might not be able to come up with the cash.Reporter: Jason Margolis

Music Review: Slammin'

In 1988, Bobby McFerrin brought a capella music onto the mainstream pop charts with his hit, "Don't Worry, Be Happy." But vocal music has a long tradition in jazz, and a new CD by the Bay Area ensemble Slammin' shows that tradition moving into new territory. Guest: Andrew Gilbert, music critic.

• More: Slammin' : Info on the band from the Crosspulse record label.