tv CBS News Bay Area CBS January 24, 2024 3:00pm-3:31pm PST
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not just any whiteboard... ...katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news anchor] ...often seen grilling top executives of banks, big pharma, even top administration officials. katie porter. never taken corporate pac money - never will. leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful “earmarks” that fund politicians' pet projects.
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katie porter. focused on your challenges - from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate - with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. heavy police presence and streets shutdown in alameda county right now. the latest from law enforcement about what is happening. doctors are providing hope for this baby boy with a life-threatening disorder and the 49ers have their sites set on the nfc championship. we hear from the team now getting down to business. will deebo samuel play? i'm anne makovec in for liz cook. let's start with
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that breaking news in union city. we are following heavy police activity where sources tell us an alameda county sheriff's deputy was shot. or chopper captured this video of s.w.a.t. officers and an armored vehicle outside this nondescript warehouse building within the past hour . we can see a man walked toward the officers with his hands up before they placed him on the ground, handcuffed him and took him into custody but there is no word if this is the suspect in the shooting or if it could have been somebody else that was in that building. our camera crew on the scene in union city captured this video of multiple police officers with rifles drawn, pointed at that warehouse building. the department has sent out an alert, telling people to avoid the area. we will continue to follow that. leaders in the santa clara county gathered today to address the fentanyl crisis. the goal is to create solutions to try to prevent drug overdoses. san jose mayor matt mahan says narcan needs to be
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more accessible and he needs to see law enforcement crackdown on drug users. a car was nearly submerged in a marsh next to the dumbarton bridge today. this is all along the eastern end of highway 80. you can see emergency vehicles on the road that runs next to the bridge. police still have not said exactly what caused that car to plunge into the water, nor how many people were inside. no word on any injuries. the warriors will be back in action at chase center tonight. their first game after the death of assistant coach dejan milojevi÷ . they will host the atlanta hawks. the warriors will wear a patch on their uniform in honor of him. also, the logo will appear on the chase centre court for all remaining home games this season. a first alert weather. the rain has mostly moved out this afternoon but you will want to keep those umbrellas close by. plenty of cloudy skies sticking around. urologist darren peck tracking our next round of
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rain. >> that is a story for the middle of next week. we are about to get a break. the next rainmaker will be a long time before it gets here but we need to talk about that. first, let's deal with today. any rain we are seeing out there is like persistent misting near the coast where the clouds have been able to deepen up. if you look at first alert doppler, this morning's rain is effectively history. we are not seeing anything show appear that would be measurable. let's go back to the last 12 hours. when we do that, we can see how this came in. that is the best part of this. by the time we got to about 9:00, it was done. we were finished. if you look at the rainfall totals, it is interesting the way this played out. look at the numbers for dublin. look at the numbers for pacifica. you don't normally see those two locations come away with the
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same amount of rain. san jose got only a half inch of rain. this storm was able to deliver equal amounts of rain bay area wide. we did not see the normal microclimates in terms of rain shadowing and orientation. it just worked out nicely. since we are effectively done with the rain, we are not done with the leftover impacts from tomorrow morning. we could have some fog. if you keep your eye on the visibility numbers, they get kind of a low. as we go into the overnight hours and early tomorrow morning, we have some east bay locations that could plan on patchy fog. it does not look like it will be terribly intense. there is no significantly rain coming our way for the next six days at least. that includes sunday. we will not have to worry about
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brock purdy having to dry his hands off before he makes a throw or another pass. look at the latest update. things are quiet. we are starting to see some interesting patterns show up in the long-range forecast. we have the climate prediction center's forecast looking out to the last day of january in the first four or five days of february. what they have done is shaded us in the greenwich means there is a growing degree of confidence, a fairly high degree of confidence that when we get to january 31 but more notably the first week of february, we will be entering an active period. look at the date. january 31 is next wednesday. from that, you see what seems to be a pretty good put together system. if we visualize that in a way we have all gotten used to, that is
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what atmospheric rivers look like. you can see a classic pineapple express getting pulled into the system and pointed right at us. we could look at rainfall totals on this but this is not the official forecast. you see what it says? we are just looking toward the second half of next week for with the possibility could potentially be. this is not the potential forecast. you will see a lot about this on social media and everywhere else. we wanted to make sure you wear hearing from us as well. it is very early. it is worth looking at. we will have more on it as we get closer to it. as we get to were january 31, you can see there is a shower that shows up on wednesday. much more on that as we get closer to it. the city of antioch is exploring a new idea to try to increase much needed affordable housing not by adding more of the so-called granny units to existing homes but by including them with new construction. our
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john ramose has a look at the plans. >> it is no secret that the high cost of housing is having an effect on the large urban centers but even out here in the rural suburbs of antioch, it is having an impact on a maybe changing the way that builders do business as well. >> we were the first ones here and it has been nice just having the beautiful vineyards across the street when they put those in. >> teresa loves the look of the vineyards when the seasons change and they become green and beautiful but a lot of changes are happening in her neighborhood that she cannot control. >> that is the way it is. it is not my property. it is across the street. >> on this blog, a developer is proposing an unusual housing project that could not have
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been done a few years ago. bright sky residential wants to build 71 new single-family homes but each lot will also have an accessory dwelling unit, or adu on it, bringing the total number of homes to 141. >> for them, it is a matter of sort of -- we are not used to seeing adu's here or there. to see a community where every lot has two homes is a new thing. >> company president charles mccaig says because of state law, antioch has little to say about it. >> it gives us a right does a developer , without the city having a whole lot of discretion in the matter, to add an accessory dwelling unit to each of those lots without having to change the zoning. >> the city might not object anyway. rural suburban communities are under pressure from the state to add new housing. john geary is ceo of a bay area company that has grown to be the largest a du builder
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in the state. >> when it comes to the state level and local jurisdiction, they are looking at a two over what is getting called gentle density. it is density in existing single-family and increasingly multifamily communities to add housing in areas that need it most. >> there was another new wrinkle in the bright sky project. all of the new homes, 80 use and two story larger homes alike are not intended for sale. the company will keep ownership of the entire development and operate it as a strictly rental community. >> it allows us to get product on the ground that achieves a housing solution for folks who want to live in something other than a traditional apartment. maybe they want a little more space. they simply can't afford to own a home. >> building new single-family homes just for renting is highly unusual. just like seasons in the vineyards, the real estate landscape is
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changing, whether by choice or economic accessory -- necessity, a lot of people are downsizing their homes and their ideas about the american dream. >> according to state numbers, 20% of the housing units built every year are a du's. bright sky says if it's project is approved, it could be finished by late 2026 or early 2027. with the family history of a life-threatening disorder, these parents are trying to improve the odds for their baby boy. we will get an exclusive look at how bay area doctors are giving them hope. >> we are grateful that he has a chance. changing the narrative about his beloved oakland, rapper mistah f.a.b. is highlighting the good in his hometown this weekend beyond.
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i tried to quit smoking cigarettes probably hundreds of times over the years. two or three days into quitting again. i go get into a vehicle and guess what? there's a pack of cigarettes in there. i mean, i've got the unlit cigarette in my hand and i said to myself, why do i even try to quit? when if i'm going to cave so easily every time. something clicked in my head that told me i can do this? you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo.
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east coast family whose child was born with a life-threatenin g genetic disorder. juliette goodrich has an excessive look at how they are looking to give baby ryan a fighting chance. >> meet little ryan. he is a 1-year-old bundle of joy. >> he likes to play around. >> his parents just adore him. >> ryan is a goofball but he is also very calm. you won't see him lash out. he is well behaved. >> a plane ride brought the family from washington, d.c. to the san francisco bay area. their destination, ucsf antioch children's hospital. why here? >> ryan has hunters and we are part of a clinical trial. >> i hope that he can be normal like any other child. >> before ryan was born, a prenatal screening revealed the at a genetic disorder known as
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hunters syndrome. maia's little brother has it. >> hunters runs in our family. my great-grandmother carried the gene as well so three of my great uncles had hunters and , sadly, passed away. >> hunters syndrome is one of several inherited conditions that fall under these diseases. the body can't make certain enzymes and that causes toxic byproducts to build up. >> that causes organ damage in the liver, in the heart, in the brain, in the bones. depending on which of the enzymes the patient is missing. >> when the baby is born, the damage is already done. treatment exists where after birth, patients are giving the missing enzyme through an iv every through weeks -- few weeks for the rest of their lives. that got doctors thinking. >> if you have a disease and there is a medicine for it, you ordinarily wait many months, you would take it right away. that is what we are trying to
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do at the simplest level. >> dr. mckenzie is a pediatric surgeon at ucsf. she thought, why not give the enzyme treatment earlier, before birth, to the fetus? in lab mice, it worked. >> before birth, what we found in our experiment was that the enzyme could actually get into the brain into the cells that need to make the enzyme. we are hoping that can improve outcomes. >> ucsf then got permission to begin a clinical trial on pregnant women. maia and robert were the first to sign up. in 2022, they came to ucsf when maia was pregnant with ryan. >> i was more worried and cautious because i have heard several things about different trials and what could happen. it was something about this that gave me hope. >> this is amazing that we are delivering the medication before birth. >> dr. juan gonzalez malaise
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is an internal medicine specialist at ucsf. he delivered a series of enzyme treatments by inserting a very thin needle into a vein on the umbilical cord connected to ryan. >> we do it in the operating room under sterile technique and under ultrasound guidance. >> the couple then returned to the east coast where ryan was born. now, for the very first time since birth, ryan has returned to ucsf for a checkup. his first step, ucsf antioch children's hospital in oakland. so far, so good. >> it went very well. he is a very normal appearing 1-year-old. >> than a trip to ucsf in san francisco where the doctors examined maia but they were wowed by the little boy. >> he is doing amazing. he seems to be meeting all milestones. >> we only knew ryan from the fetal ultrasounds. >> while it is too soon to draw any long-term conclusions, ryan is already a superstar.
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>> we are just grateful that he has a chance. >> a chance to live a more normal life. >> i would rather give him a fighting chance. >> pretty amazing story. pregnant women from around the world have now signed up for this trial. we have posted more information on our story on www.kpix.com. we all see the headlines out of oakland on the crime and the businesses closing but they rapper born and raised in the town is working to change the narrative. shawn chitnis talked with mistah f.a.b. about how he is giving back this week, which is his birthday weekend all year round. >> ♪ >> an icon of the bay area, mistah f.a.b. has made it his mission to use his platform to help his hometown every chance
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he gets. >> oakland gets a bad rap. i am not going to get up here and be naïve or act like i am in the red of not knowing of what is going on in the gray area. >> sadly, the chance to use local businesses gives neighbors a chance to come together and highlight entertainment from around the bay. >> every year, i am ready for it. >> one-woman making sure it is a success each night is his sister, teresa anderson. >> it is awesome that he takes the timeout, a whole week on his birthday week, to celebrate with others and to give back like that. >> teresa sells tickets, greeting people at the door and helps to run the show behind the scenes, making sure everyone gets a seat. >> i cried the first day. it was so lifelike. it was so real. it depicted him all the way down to the gray hairs on his head.
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>> just this week, they celebrated a new mural in oakland, honoring contributions to their community. >> liquidy native son is being able to experience and receive the roses while he is still alive. that is previously unheard of. >> when he is younger, i was told he would be great. i said he would do great things. i did not think it was going to be like this. i cry sometimes. i tell him i am so proud of him. >> at 42, he is just getting started and still has many dreams he is pursuing. >> i have this thing i say to him when i am really proud. hey, proud sister moment. >> ♪ >> moments he promises to keep giving her and his community, as he looks ahead to another year serving oakland and beyond. >> these are some of the upcoming weeks including a
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or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a little biased, but take it from adam's little brother. he'll make us all proud as california senator. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message.
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host the detroit lions on sunday, just one win away from playing in super bowl lviii. >> when i walk up here, i see this little sheet behind me and i am like, i blink and i remember getting up here. >> it has been 361 days since the 49ers lost in philadelphia. they have waited all year long to get back to this stage. >> there is a lot of emotion going on. >> the bay area and faithful in general, we want this game bad. >> now we get a shot at it again. to play at home is going to be sweet. >> this is my third year here and this is the third time we have been in the nfc. i feel like we have to win. >> all eyes are on deebo samuel. there is no real update on him, just that he is very sore and his status for sunday's game is up in the air.
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sure that children feel accepted and included . you can see how her program has expanded worldwide. downtown san jose has a new food hall that features 26 restaurants all under one roof. the cloud kitchen's food hall celebrated its grand opening today. it is a ghost kitchen style hall so it is mainly for the food delivery apps but there are touchscreens and there is some seating inside. local leaders say it is the latest step forward in revitalizing the city's downtown. the cbs evening news is coming up next on kpix and local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. we will be back here >> we fly safe flights. we don't put planes in the air that we don't have 100% confidence and peers to be on boeing ceo grilled on capitolhill after a series of scary incidents. >> one of
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