tv Today in the Bay NBC December 14, 2014 7:00am-8:01am PST
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another night of protests lead to dozens of arrests as thousands of people call for changes in police tactics. people on the peninsula left cleaning up their homes following thursday storm. with more rain on the way they're running out of time to fix their problems. speaking of the rain, anthony slaughter will let us know when the next round will hit the bay area. you're watching today in the bay. good morning. your time now 7:00. we want to give you a live look outside at christmas in the
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park. still plenty of time to get out there and see festivities and take in some of that delicious festival food. good morning. thank you for joining us. i'm vicky nguyen. we'll get a check of your microclimate forecast. you were all over the place thursday. >> yeah, i had never seen so much flooding on so many area roads. it was across the entire bay. >> so much of telling us where to expect the rain and where it was going to hit and watch out for the flooding. they weren't ready to handle it. >> the thing about it, it was a good time to plan because we talk about flash flooding all the time and it doesn't happen. we haven't had rain like that in some places in over 50 years. i mean, this next storm system not going to be as strong but it's good pre-cursor as to what could happen when some of these
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storms get erratic and stall out over the bay area. we're cloudy right now but a nice pink hue across the horizon. we will remain cloudy with more sunshine south and more clouds north and then rain will be widespread tonight. here is the deal about tonight's storm system. it's not going to produce flash flooding like this past week. because we're still just drying out and the ground is still water logged, any little bit of additional rain or wind could be detrimental. we'll see the reservoirs fill up. . we're talk about rain three to five days out of this week. here we go. north bay will see the drizzle. light stuff this morning. the north bay you'll see the showers. same for san francisco. you can see the cameras right now it is cloudy. the end of the night that main band of rain will arrive. we're talking about a lot of rain but the different thing
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about this system it's not going to come all in one day. i think we'll have better drainage systems or the drainage will be better. it's not going to come all at once. it will be spread out >> three of the five days. >> yep. >> thank you. the streets of oakland are quieter this morning. hours after more than 2,000 people joined the millions march as part of national movement that's calling for change in the criminal justice system. police say last night's protests were much more peaceful than some of the demonstrations earlier in the week. not to say there weren't tense moments throughout the night. our nbc chopper caught several arrests. police arrested 45 people for various crimes. the biggest disruption when marchers blocked the tunnel. there were small fires including damage to a whole foods store in
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oakland. some protesters displayed their frustration by lighting american flags on fire. our chopper caught this image in oakland. you can see the large crowd gathering around to watch and take part in that demonstration. in san francisco, hundreds of protesters took over civic center plaza. police didn't hesitate to make their presence known. they blocked them from heading downside streets. police officials warn protesters any vandalism or other criminal acts would result in arrest. protests not only in the bay area but across the country. look at this time lapse video from new york. between 25 and 30,000 people took to the streets there. it's the largest protest in the city since the grand jury decided not to indict an officer in the choking death of eric garner. the protest stretched more than 20 blocks. they even closed down the brooklyn bridge. thousands of people blocked traffic in both directions for nearly an hour.
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police say two lieutenants were knocked to the ground and both ended up in the hospital. they were trying to make an arrest after a protester tried to throw a garbage can at the police. it marked an ugly and unacceptable departure from the peaceful demonstration. there was a large turn out in washington, d.c. where demonstrators marched to the capital. thousands took part demanding changes to the legal system and justice for the most recent, unarmed black man killed at the hands of police. al sharpton explains why he believes everyone should be aboved. >> this is not a black march or white march. this is an american march. >> overall police say the protest was mostly calm and peaceful with no reports of arrest or any damages. more details on the grand jury process that sparked the movement. the country should get rid of grand juries altogether.
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in an opinion piece for online magazine, former judge argues the grand jury has become a go to process for district attorneys who don't want to go after police officers. she says instead, the preliminary hearing process is a better option. that's because it's overseen only by a judge and prosecutors are not involved. she was northern california's first female black judge. residents that had to evacuate two flooded home mobile parks returned to their home last night. the water has been bumped out and residents are getting in a of the storm. due to health or safety concerns they brought in pumps to help siphon the water out.
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some residents said the high water did get into their units and damage their cars. >> i know how many to get car. >> a lot of these people lost a lot of stuff and they can't. they don't have money to repair the things and stuff. we need to do something and it needs to be done soon. >> really rough just a few days out from the holiday. residents are being told follow county health guidelines to clean up their homes. a manager at one side said they are pumped on the property but adding a new one before the next round of rain this week. new details now on this storms, we are learning just how much rain fell in california over the past ten days. one estimate ten trillion gallons of water this soaked through the golden state this week. that's enough to power niagra falls for 154 days. one meteorologist made the calculation by figuring out the average amount of rain that fell per square mile and multiplying that by the number of square
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miles in the state. that ended up with ten trillion gallons. >> a great way the stay on top of the weather is with our nbc phone app. there you'll see the latest forecast, live radar and you'll get our weather alert. new this morning, a follow up to a disturbing story out of salinas. man has turned himself in after he allegedly tried to kidnap and molest a 10-year-old girl at a walmart. he posed as an employee and tried to lead the girl out of the store but the doors were locked. police said that he then took her to the bathroom and assaulted her there and again in the aisle of the store before she was able to get away. this happened on friday at 5:00 at the walmart on north main street. he's been transported to jail where he's being held on $1 million bail. today marks the second anniversary of the sandy hook
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school shootings. local organizations turned grief into activism with the gun buyback program. in san jose people turned in 218 weapons. a couple hundred more guns were turned in san francisco and oakland. people received gift cards for up to $200. >> this is the christmastime of year. the shopping, the biggest shopping season of the year. that is an incentive for folks to turn in their firearms. they will be given money throughout for christmas gifts. >> stolen weapons will be returned to owners but other firearms will be destroyed. much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, snuff out that cigarette. the proposal to expand the smoking ban in a peninsula city and how it could affect e-cigarettes. wild weather in southern california. the storm that drenched the bay area brings tornadoes and mudslides to the los angeles area. a look at the damage left behind and the cleanup process.
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a live look outside right now. time is 7:11. a little pink lemonade in the sky. the city is creating an even more restrictive smoking ban. you may find it harder. take in palo alto's night life. on monday the city council will decide whether to extend its existing smoking ordinance to include all commercial areas. that includes dining areas and shopping centers. >> i support it. it will be unfortunate a lot easier. it's a lot cleaner downtown and in california right now. can't smoke within 25 feet of doorway. no one knows exactly what that
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is. that's a lot clearer. >> some question whether the ban is too strict. >> i think it's a little too much. a little overkill. people want to enjoy a cigarette then let them enjoy a cigarette. >> others say the new ban is warranted. >> i think it's the correct move. another's right to smoke stops up my lungs and at my mouth and hers as well. >> reporter: another controversial aspect of the ban, it would include those who smoke e-cigarettes. travelers out of sfo can grab a bite before their flights now. nearly 1,000 restaurant workers at san francisco's international airport are back to work this morning after striking since thursday morning. limited food service was available during the strike which coincided with the storm. strike organizers say they are hoping the walk out will encourage airport leaders to come to a contract agreement
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with workers who have been would you tell us one for the last year. the workers union and officials are set to meet tomorrow morning. shut down averted. the brewing fight over the government spending bill ended quickly in the senate last night. legislatures passed more than $1 trillion package in the area saturday session. the vote came after an objection from texas senator ted cruz was overruled. cruz and other conservatives didn't like the idea of funding president obama's immigration order. because of that opposition leaders weren't expecting a final vote until monday. it's headed to the white house for president obama's signature. still ahead, it's a dilemma nearly every parent face, ear infections. a start up hopes to cut down on the numbers of doctors visits using smart phones. you had me at babies with ear infections. i'm all ears now. let's talk about your weather. you can see from our cam we do have a beautiful sunrise over the bay area this morning.
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over a million californians have a gotten something that's beend. out of reach for far too long. health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates and benefits. you can compare plans side by side, choose the one that best fits your needs and enroll online. coveredca.com is also the place to find certified experts in your area who can answer your questions for free, and help you enroll. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. it's based on income, and 4 out of 5 people who have enrolled qualified. if you don't have a health plan, or you do, but you want to make sure it's the best plan for you, now's the time to visit coveredca.com. but to get covered, you gotta get going. to have health insurance starting january 1st,
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it attached to the specialized case. open the app and investigation the ear canal. it sends a recording to a doctor. the doctor responds within two hours. gives you a diagnosis, a treatment plan, can call in the prescription if necessary and saves you that trip. saves you that worry. >> ear infections account for roughly 30 million trips to the doctor each year in the u.s. it's most common in children. if you want to skip that doctor's office the otto cost $79. each time you send a recording to a doctor, cost $49. it's not covered by insurance if parents we spoke with had mixed reactions. >> at night, let's say you can reach the doctor but you want to
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actually get some assistance. >> it's something that i'll give it a shot. >> i'm skeptical because it seems like an unnecessary expense. i've had four kids and a grandson now and i can tell if they have an ear infection. i don't need any device. >> it's only available in california. douglas says the company is working on similar tools to help diagnose infections in the future. it was another day of cleaning up and dig out from mud and rock slides following torrential rain in southern california. the monster storm was one for the history books. it included a rare tornado that touched down not far from downtown los angeles. the ef-0 tornado came with 65 miles an hour winds and it caught a lot of people off guard. >> i heard a big sound. boom. it went dark in the house. >> in the meantime those
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homeowners who could begin digging out from the work and mud that came crashing down into their homes. more than a dozen homeowners were told it will be a long time before they can return. let's check in with anthony slaughter with a look at the weekend forecast. no tornadoes here. we had our share of spin outs and flooded roads and homes as well. if you're a little bit nervous for every time we say rain is coming, just hang on. it's not going to be that bad. we still are going to be talking about the chance of showers all week long. the only dry day this week will come thursday. every other day we're talking about showers in the forecast. leets start you off, i want to
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zoom into the north bay. we don't have widespread rain but we do have returns on the radar up near santa rosa. a lot of this activity is light and spotty. more of a drizzle and mist. the showers will develop first across north bay and spread south as we head into the overnight hours. today will be a dry day in the south bay. you'll be at 62 later on this afternoon. it will turn cloudy in the peninsula about 3:00, 4:00. even in the east shore same deal. san francisco you'll see a few peaks of sunshine. it will be cloudy as the storm system streams on in. santa rosa, napa and down towards mill valley. you'll see the showers first and they will arrive around 4:00, 5:00. you can see at noon today everybody mostly dry. the clouds right up the coastline. here is the funnel system telling you about. look at what happens. 3:00, 4:00. north of the golden gate bridge showers start to develop. it turns a little more heavy.
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by midnight you can see the showers make their way into the peninsula, south bay as well. some of this rain at times will be pretty heavy coming down for your morning commute. by the afternoon that activity stretches into the east bay. the thing about the system it's not going to come through and we're going to be done with it. we're going to continue the see the showers linger all the way through tuesday and wednesday. the other thing we don't need is gusty systems. even tomorrow morning for that morning rush hour.
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the other thing we've been telling about is flash flooding and river flooding. i want to give you a quick update. at guerneville is right at 15 feet. we're not talking about the flood we saw last week. as we head toward tuesday it will peak at 17 feet, which is about half of what we saw this past week. it's not going to be as detrimental. another storm comes in for tuesday to get a a little bit of linger and shower activity for wednesday. a dry day for thursday and then here we go again. friday another storm system slides down the pike. make sure you have your plan in place. if you live near some of those high-rising creeks and rivers because as rain continues to fall across the bay area this week it will be coming down and we are talking about potential of maybe 1 to 3 more inches.
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some of this cutting edge technology is heading for the trash. today in the bay's joe has more. >> reporter: it seems the only thing certain in life is change and among the things always changes is our stuff. >> these are called 8 track tapes. >> reporter: in the san jose institute of contemporary art. >> paper maps, don't use those
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anymore. >> reporter: it's paying homage to our recently departed technology. >> it's this huge pile of slides. >> reporter: more than a dozen artist put a new spin on things until recently was considered new. >> this is the very first apple computer. that's what this show is about. to show how quickly we are discarding the technologies that seem to be cutting edge. >> these are egg beaters. >> reporter: photographer david pace ventured a little farther back in the way back machine. >> we have all of this stuff around. it's familiar and interesting because it has a history. >> reporter: like these photos taken during world war ii. >> radio photographs were transmitted via radiowaves p. >> this is a twitter box. >> reporter: she put her expired treasures in a box. >> there's an old iphone. i had that exact same pager.
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>> reporter: this box has a twist. >> it checks into twitter. >> reporter: if someone to see the objects of our recent lives already on display in a museum. >> it's a telephone cord. >> reporter: things you must be of a certain age to appreciate. >> maybe some other younger people come in are not even going to know what the clicking of the slide projector is. >> reporter: the exhibit also has an interactive component of sorts. >> it's silicon valley. >> reporter: the exhibit runs till january 24th. people can bring in their own out of date stuff. >> it's a kind of profound visual that we are creating as this sculpture grows and grows. >> i have no idea what that is. >> reporter: it's difficult to imagine a similar exhibit say out of date cloud technology so maybe it's best we just enjoy the past before it's out of
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your time now is 7:31 this sunday morning. good morning. thanks so much for joining us today. i'm vicky nguyen alongside anthony slaughter. you made it out to christmas in the park already. >> the temptation to get another one of those funnel cakes and hot chocolates with the whip cream and peppermint. >> how is the weather looking
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for today and the final days of christmas shopping? >> it's going to be nice. it will be cloudy for most of the day. you're looking at our live picture in san jose. you see the gray skies overhead. that's what we'll be seeing all day long. a steady stream of cloud cover. in the south bay you'll see more sunshine. the farther north the clouds become more thick. rain arrives but for the most part most of us will see the showery activity after midnight. if do you live in the north bay you'll see the activity this afternoon. tomorrow the rain will continue. that's the first shot of rain we have. our dry day is only thursday this week. the radar is fired up this morning. the shower activity is in the north bay but very spotty an very hit or miss. 61 in the san francisco area. the east shore and the south bay is where you'll see more
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sunshine. it will be cloudy this afternoon for most of us as the rain arriving tonight. give you the time line and how much you can expect from the first system and the series of storms headed our way. >> it's been really cold out yesterday and today. >> bundle up. thank you. the streets oakland are very quiet and calm. last night's protests were a lot v violent and destructive in those. police tell us 45 arrests were made for various crimes such as vandalism, failure to disperse and resisting arrest. the biggest disruption is when protest blocked the posey tube. that happened yesterday. so protesters displayed their frustration by lighting american flags on fire.
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you can see the large crowd gathering around to watch and take part in that demonstration. in san francisco, hundreds of protesters took to civic plaza. civic center plaza. police didn't he hsitate to mak their presence known. police officials warn protesters any vandalism or criminal acts would result in an immediate ri arrests. the national demonstrations marked call to action. marchers pushing for awareness and legislative action when it comes to how deaths at the hands of police officers are investigated and prosecuted. >> one of the largest protests in months, more than 20,000 marched up pennsylvania avenue to the nation's capital. >> there's a problem that our black kids are being murdered.
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>> we feel like this needs to be up and involves all of us. >> reporter: demonstrators calling for change in the way they investigate and prosecute police officers following the death of michael brown, eric garner and tamir rice. >> we're not anti-police, but we're anti-brutality. >> reporter: just one of many organized around the country saturday. >> black lives matter. >> reporter: in boston to the big apple. >> when you see something like that happen once, that's an occurrence. it happens twice, coincidence, three time it's pattern. there's an underlying problem that needs to be addressed. >> black lives matter. >> reporter: from st. louis to hollywood. >> we're laying here to be visible to the world that this is an atrocity that has to stop in our communities. >> reporter: with message echoing back to washington. >> look at these thousands of people. they're black.
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they're white, they're young. they're old. this is what america looks like. >> reporter: a promise to not stop until change comes. the government shutdown has been averted. the brewing fight over the government spending bill ended quickly many the senate last night. legislatures passed the more than $1 trillion package in the rare saturday session. the vote came after an objection from texas senator ted cruz was overruled. they didn't like the idea of funding president obama's immigration executive order. because of that oppositions leaders weren't expecting a final vote until monday. that has changed too campaign finance and the amount that wealthy donors are allowed to contribute. >> there will be scandals in america because there is just too much money washing around. >> had i been able to draft my own legislation and get it passed without any republican vote that would be slightly different. that's not the circumstance we
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find ourselves in. >> every government agency except for homeland security is funded through september. the spending bill is headed to the white house for president obama's signature. new concerns about the military power of isis after the extremist group shot down another iraqi helicopter. iraqi leaders say the attack happened on the outskirts of a shiite holy city. the two pilots on board were killed. it's believed isis used a rocket launcher to shoot down the helicopter. it's why airlines are avoiding this iraqi air space. a bizarre press conference in north korea as a u.s. citizen spoke to the media there. authorities have not taken him into custody even though he said he entered the country illegally. he told reporter at the news
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conference he entered north korea by crossing the border with china. details hoof how and when he go into the country aren't clear. >> as well as much of its corrupt practices to have little to no regard to human rights or serving the greater good. police say a man turned himself in after he alleged tried to kidnap and molest a 10-year-old girl after a walmart store. he posed as an employee.
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he first tried to take the girl outside. when he wasn't able to do that he took her to the bathroom and assaulted her. he assaulted her again in a store aisle before she was able to get away. this happened around 5:00 on friday night. today in the bay is is back in two minutes. the dallas mavericks use its interresting defense to try to shock the warriors. we'll show you the smackdown, next.
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just minutes later another 3 put the warriors up by 21. golden state went on cruise control from there. some drama after he loses a shoe. steps right to get it back to him but the mavs tyson chandler isn't having it. come on. just trying to get his sneak back. they are now 20-2 on the season. here is the crazy play. >> not a transition. have part in the play so he can get his shoe back. tyson thought otherwise. i never seen that happen before. i didn't know it was like allowed. i didn't know it was a basketball play. >> we need to come up with a name for that move. san jose hosting the predators
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first period. hurdle is right there for the put back. his 7th goal of the year gives the sharks a 1-0 lead. that's the way the game stayed until a goal was added late in the third. san jose wins their sixth straight game. still to come, it's a hot button issue, the treatment of minorities by police. we are join eed take a closer lk at what's behind the civil unrest.
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over a million californians have a gotten something that's beend. out of reach for far too long. health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates and benefits. you can compare plans side by side, choose the one that best fits your needs and enroll online. coveredca.com is also the place to find certified experts in your area who can answer your questions for free, and help you enroll.
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and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. it's based on income, and 4 out of 5 people who have enrolled qualified. if you don't have a health plan, or you do, but you want to make sure it's the best plan for you, now's the time to visit coveredca.com. but to get covered, you gotta get going. to have health insurance starting january 1st, you need to enroll by december 15th. visit coveredca.com today. it's spilled over into california and the bay area. political analyst larry has joined us. let's talk about the history here. what we are seeing for weeks now with these protests in the streets and last night's
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millions march, not just because of what happened really with mike brown or eric garner. it is what's happened for many, many years before these men died. talk to us about the history behind this unrest. >>. >> it's so much more complicated than this. the broad picture centers on the treatment of racial minorities in america. many thought these issues, didn't we settle these with the supreme court issues of the civil rights act. no, no. data on school drop outs, incarceration, employment, lots of other factors that plainly show that different groups are not in sync on the equality issue or the same way. that's the backdrop to the most recent case in ferguson, missouri and new york city. those who feel discrimination, these cases are not exceptions. they are the latest example of rule. the rule that's not very kind to them. >> larry, we live in the bay area and we like to think this is really diverse and welcoming community. it is, but here and in other
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parts of the country the question about equality and whether we have achieved it is still very much an issue at debate. the data that you brought this morning really shows that. >> yeah. in many cases blacks and whites in america see this same issue through very different eyes and experiences. we can have this national survey conducted by los angeles times last year that highlighted the differences and the perception of police behavior toward african-americans. check out how each group views the same question. are blacks treated less fairly by whites. you get 37% of whites saying that but 70% of the blacks saying that. it's simple terms the two groups see the same issue in very different ways. that's what really gets us to this. there are other questions as well. we know that blacks feel they are treated less fairly. here is another way of looking at it. the question is asked, what do we do here in terms of the
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disparity. both groups were asked about progress in racial equality. do we need to make a lot more progress. whites, 44% said yes. blacks, 79% said yes. wow. one group is looking at much more of a need to do something. that's a huge difference in perception in what needs to be done. education, the courts, employment and voting. >> that's a national view. let's talk about what's happening in california and how people feel in this state where the majority of the population is non-white. >> california is diversified. majority in this state are non-white. the question is do minorities believe that diversity has yielded equality of opportunity?
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here is what a 2010 field poll found on the issue of racial prejudice. have you experienced problems. whites 16%. latinos, 35%. blacks, 49%. clearly minorities have a different set of experiences on race related matters. the same poll asked about their concern for race relations. are you concerned about race relations. whites, 48%. latinos, 52%. blacks, 79%. >> final thought os on the numbers. a long way to go when looking at these polls and asking people on the street how they really feel. >> we're not there yet. we're not there yet. no matter how you want to color this thing.
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what seems to be a serious problem for minority, not experienced the same degree as whites. until everyone sees the same issue through the same lens it will be lard to imagine that race relations will improve. that's why they are working toward it these days in these marches in washington, new york and other parts of the country. >> thanks for bringing it here this morning. much more ahead to come on today in the bay. it's more than just a pub crawl. hundreds of santas visiting local bars. more on the good work and the charity that they are doing. here on this sunday morning we're looking at a beautiful sunrise from our san francisco sky cam. no fog but lots of cloud cover. we'll talk about the timeline as our next storm system takes shape across the pacific after this break.
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this sunday. you can see not as much fog as we were looking at. visibility down to less than a mile in this area. you're looking at cloudy conditions this morning. i want to take you to our radar because we are starting to see the first return out across the open waters. you can see some cells starting to develop ahead of our next storm system. you'll net nothing else on the map. this activity will be spotty. at the coastline and points north of the golden gate bridge is where we will see the first showers this afternoon. south of san francisco everybody else will stay dry. it will be a steady stream of clouds. san francisco you're seaing some sunshine snou. beautiful sunrise over the transamerica pyramid.
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you can see this is 1:00 this afternoon. no widespread rain for the bay area. all that will be off the coast. look what happens by 3:00, 4:00. the first showers push into santa rosa. it will work toward the golden gate bridge as we head toward 5:00, 6:00. places in the south bay, east bay and tri-valley. tomorrow morning will be a wet commute for most of us. it's not going to be rainy. we're not just talking about the rain but the winds. gusty winds will develop ahead
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of system. it's not going to be as strong as the last system that produced hurricane winds. most everybody else will see winds. kind of correlates with the higher colors. even if the coastline half-moon bay, highway one really all the way down the coast will be very gusty with winds up to 50 miles an hour gusts there. i think sustained winds will be anywhere between 30 and 40. wednesday a few lingering showers as we start to dry out for wednesday afternoon before our next storm system starts to move in as head towards friday. overall, rainfall amounts look really good. this is the time of year when we start to talk ant rainfall adding up across some of the bay area reservoirs. the thing about it, we haven't had chance to dry out. even though the ground is still very water logged and very wet.
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any bit of rain, any bit of wind that comes through the really be detrimental especially considering we were watching the reports this past week, the huge oak tree that came crashing down onto that house. winds in that area were only up to 40 miles an hour. that was a ginormous tree. the root system is so weak with all the trees across the bay area because we haven't seen rain in three years. the thing about it even though it doesn't seem like a huge storm system, it's the aftermath is what we're worried about. >> good time to get can your trees evaluated. we have covered so many of those trees going into homes. always happens in the middle of the night. >> you don't think it can happen to you. >> good morning. rain and snow this weekend. although it was the real thing, the fresh snow was trucked in from the north star resort in lake tahoe. the bay area discovery museum. it's part of the museum's snow day. that's where snow is used in
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some of the interactive educational exhibits for kids. museum officials say kids learn about things like snowstorms and for some of the younger guests this is the first time they got to play in real snow. if you missed it yesterday, snow days will be going on today. there are still 11 days until christmas. there were santa sightings all over the bay area tonight. hundreds of santas gathered in san francisco for the start of the 20th annual santa con. it's a convention of men and women dressed as santas or elves. the goal is also to spread good will. each santa is asked to bring a toy to donate for toys for tots and candy canes. real santa isnow. >> explain that to our 5-year-old who is talking about santa claus. those are the imposters.
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this sunday, the senate's torture report. >> we have failed to live by the very precepts that make our nation at great one. >> the e report concludes that e cia failed to truthfully report to the president and the congress and the house. >> there is no truth to these rereports. >> and that the cia did what needed to with be
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