tv Today in the Bay NBC May 10, 2015 7:00am-8:01am PDT
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good sunday morning to you and happy mother's day. we want to give you a live look outside at san jose today where this may be the warmest day we see in a while, but it's really not that warm out there. good morning. thanks so much for waking up with us. i'm vicki nguyen. i'm here with meteorologist anthony slaughter. good morning to you. >> good morning. we're looking at lots of cloud cover out there, and that's going to be the case at the coast lline for the first half the day. by afternoon we'll see sunshine in the inland valley.
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showers do return, and that is great news. we'll talk about that. right now we have 50s outside and cloud cover on the entire bay from the north day bay to t tri valley to the south bay. clouds are going to stay put in the south bay. we'll see sunshine in the inland valley, tri bay and south bay, expecting to get in the 70s. if you're headed to the coastline, grab a jacket. otherwise enjoy your mother's day. >> it's a pretty good forecast. we love the rain, but keeping it dry for the brunches today. >> the fact that we're still getting showers is excellent news. we're going to take you to some developing national news now. police in mississippi today arrested two brothers and a young woman in connection with the fatal shooting of two hattiesburg police officers. the arrests were made late last
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night. police say curtis banks opened fire on two officers at a traffic stop, killing them both. in the vehicle they used to get away, it would later be found abandoned and the brothers were caught within hours of each other. >> the men and women who go out every day to make sure we're safe were turned on tonight. >> police have not yet said how the woman was involved. the city's police department said it is the first time an officer has died in the line of duty in the past 30 years. we'll have more on this developing story both on air and on line at nbcbayarea.com throughout the day. new this morning, eight people are out of a home after a fire in the south bay. the blaze happened just after 2:00 a.m. on south 2nd street in san jose. that's just a few blocks from the san jose state campus. firefighters say one home was engulfed in flames when they arrived. they called for more help.
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those flames spread to the attic of a second home within minutes. it took fire crews about an hour to extinguish the fire. one woman gave her account of the moment she realized her home was burning. >> i looked out the window and i seen the fire under the stairs under the laundry room. so i just got everybody out, told everybody to get out. go get the hose, but it was too high. >> the american red cross is helping the displaced families. fortunately, no one was hurt. the cause of the fire is under investigation. road rage caught on camera. a bicyclist says he was just riding on the road when a driver tried to run him down more than once. this is video another driver took of the tail end of that encounter. it happened on thursday night near san francisco city college. anthony ryan said a driver came after him as he rode his bike and kept coming. ryan said he was leaving san francisco state where he teaches, and he turned off of ocean avenue. he says that's when the driver came up, hit the horn and opened the door to try and knock him
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off of his bike. he says he tried to get away but the driver followed. ryan said the situation escalated when he approached the driver at a stoplight. >> he actually put his car in reverse and tried to run into me again, and i kind of dodged him, but at that point he was behind me and i was kind of riding for my life with this person behind me, looking for cover between some parked cars, so i intentionally crashed my bike between two parked cars. >> anthony ryan was able to take this picture of the car. san francisco city college police confirm the vehicle is a two-door white honda. it looks like he got a pretty good shot of the license plate there. there were witnesses and the fspd is now investigating the case. the bay area is getting ready for super bowl 50 and the
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super bowl has become the fifth largest sex trafficking event in the country. sex trafficking groups arrived at the yoouuniversity for a sum. they educated people how to recognize people in the industry. >> when they're walking their dog, when they're walking by a massage parlor, when they're going to a coffee shop. >> the bay area is considered a huge hub for this sex trafficking. everyone should be vigilant and speak up if they suspect someone needs help. now to decision 2016. a republican presidential candidate invested in the blue city of san francisco. rand paul is setting up a campaign office in the city. yesterday the kentucky senator officially opened up an office in the city soma neighborhood. he also unveiled his new political team.
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he took questions about net neutrality, surveillance and voters. people across the bay are scrambling to fill last-minute orders for mom. you may have noticed flowers are a little less plentiful this year. the drought has made an impact. this is the rose heies and pose store for moms. they tell us because of the drought, suppliers have hiked their prices. >> the price is up because of the drought because they have to worry about growing their flowers and all their water use affects their prices as well. >> the flower retailer says most people are paying between 50 and $75 for an arrangement. and if you are still looking for a last-minute gift for mom, we have you covered. go to nbcbayarea.com or download the nbc bay area app.
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search mother's day to get more information on special deals. well, we are all in this together. that was the message this weekend at an emergency water summit in clara. elected officials across the bay shared ideas for how to handle the ongoing drought. >> education is one of the most important things when it comes to knowing exactly what's going on, what may be expected of our citizens when it comes to water conservation. >> the summit also included discussions on alternating water days and enforcing fines that are already in place. much more ahead on the bay. coming up, a six-year-old girl gives her mom an early mother's day gift by kochli icoming to h rescue. the warriors find themselves in an unfamiliar position after losing to the grizzlies.
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your time now is 7:09 this sunday, mother's day. i want to give you a live look outside or at least what you can make out of that. that is oakland, the east bay there. a little hazy and temperatures a lot cooler than we're used to this time in may. anthony will be by in a moment with the details. warriors fans showed up in san francisco last night to support their teams. dozens headed to the soma food truck center decked out in blue and yellow. unfortunately for the fans, the game ended in disappointment. the warriors lost 99 to 89. they are now two games down in the series. they have live reaction from the team. >> reporter: it's not the first time stefan curry has had on this team, bodies shuffling him into the help, and they like
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themselves in the series where the warriors need every bit of him. >> one thing we have to do is use their pressure against them. right now i think we're letting their pressure get the best of us. >> this year in the playoffs we try to be physical with them depending on how the game is being called, but you expect them to try to take you out of what you're successful at, and they want to win as badly as we do, so you have to expect that. >> for adjustments, andre gudolis said in the second half he thought the team did a good job at double teaming the post. he said, we didn't do much different. we are who we are at this point, and we just got to do what we do but do it better. in memphis, nbc bay area. >> the warriors are still in it, but they're going to need a crucial win in game four. that game is tomorrow in memphis. game five will be held wednesday in oakland, game six will be
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friday in memphis, and a final game seven could be next sunday at oracle arena. one special mother's day for one southern california mom after her quick-thinking six-year-old saved her life. we'll have that story next. anthony? waking up to cloud cover. it's pretty extensive just like we saw from san francisco down to the south bay and the tri valley. we'll talk about when we'll see the sunshine and what we can expect for your mother's day. coming up after this. (music)
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your time now is 7:14 and that is a fogged-in golden gate bridge. a lot of cloud cover across the entire bay area this morning, according to our anthony slaughter. he'll be by in just a moment with your complete 7-day forecast. for now work continuing on the san mateo bridge. caltrans crews are repaving the bridge. it's the longest bridge in the area at 7.2 miles.
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not too clear on that bridge, either, today. the bridge has not been resurfaced in more than 40 years. the bridge will be closed tonight and is set to reopen tomorrow at 5:00. expect more traffic on the bay bridge. the san mateo bridge will close again memorial day weekend. berkeley is making positive change to help the homeless. the city attached ten donation boxes to light poles to make it convenient to collect coins and bills from people passing by. the money will pay for bus or bart fares or other items for people living on the street. the money will be collected once a week and will be put into a bank account, and the berkeley account will decide how to allocate that money for the program. you know what they say, a mama bear and her cubs, don't get between them.
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it's a lesson tourists learned quickly. dozens of yellowstone tourists running from the bears. it started when they pulled over to get pictures of the bears. they got a little too close and got more than they planned for there. the bears certainly let them know it, and that's when those tourists took off. >> it's great because you don't normally have opportunities to see animals like that, but seeing them that close isn't good for anybody, really. >> the parks department released that video hoping to get others to give the bears their space. a family in southern california celebrating a very special mother's day today after a scary moment for a mom and her little girl. she called 911 yesterday morning. her mom had apparently gone into a diabetic coma. madison didn't waste any time grabbing the phone and calling for help. >> i told them my mom froze.
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>> for mother's day, i'm going to pretty much be serving her. she saved my life. >> great teamwork there, teaching her to call 911. they were able to revive her. you saw her there, she is looking great. madison is the one that called 911, which certainly put a big smile on mom's face and makes the celebration so much sweeter today, right? >> how old was that little girl? >> just six years old. anthony slaughter, it's yours now to take a look at our local mother's day forecast. >> being in the bay area, we are the india of the nation. we've got tropical storms on the east coast, blizzards in the rockies, severe weather on the plains. we have a little bit of fog. >> nothing to complain about here. >> what you can see in palo alto this morning, we're starting to see the first hints of some sunshine here, but the cloud cover is extensive from the north bay to san francisco through the tri valley and into the south bay as well. that's the marine layer that moved overhead overnight while
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we were all sleeping. as we move through the day today, we will see plenty of sunshine. it will be a nice day. temperatures back in the 70s. san francisco 61 degrees for your high today, chilly along the coastline. east bay you'll be at 64. the tri valley 75 for today. south bay 73 and the north bay 71. overall the sunshine is expected today by this afternoon, but it's going to be breezy at the coastline and the cloud cover will stay put. this afternoon the cloud cover really pits right against the coastline, from san francisco to half moon bay. overall we are expected to see some sunshine today but temperatures will be right where they should be this time of year, then we'll be below average where we've been above average for the past few months. as we move toward monday, you'll notice showers in the cold part of the state. that will drop our temperatures a little bit in the next few days, and if you're doing some traveling to the pacific
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northwest, some showers expected there for monday and tuesday. mother mother's day at the explorat oroexploratoi murks m is free today. as we move through the day tomorrow, that's going to move, cool us off, reinforce that ocean air, so it's going to be a little chillier tomorrow through tuesday, really for this upcoming week. lows will form across the pacific as we head toward wednesday and thursday. that's going to keep things cool for us because that onshore flow is going to continue. but by thursday and friday, the system finally pulls into place. there will be showers at least friday morning into friday afternoon, and then the showers continue as this thing pulls out of here, so showers for saturday and possibly even for sunday as well. not a huge storm system, but
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definitely enough to put off our fire season. now, as we take a look at the next few days, temperatures are going to go a little bit cooler because of that system expected to move onshore tomorrow. 60s in the inland valley. san jose 73 today. wednesday and thursday looks pretty much the same even for livermore. temperatures right at 70 degrees. for the coastline, that's where you'll notice the biggest change. you'll see the cloud cover for the morning hours and the afternoon hours and temperatures struggling to get back into the 60s. but overall by thursday into friday, that system is expected to pull in, and that's going to bring some showers for next weekend. so really, thursday, friday, saturday and sunday expect some showers. coming up on "today in the bay," steph curry is known for his free throws. but 77 in a row. is that the new record?
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many believe warriors star steph curry is the best shooter in the world. it's not just what he does during games but also practice. he recently made an astonishing 77 three-point shots in a row. but curry is not the king. today sam block havirock having in today's reality check. >> there wasn't a three-point line until 1979 for rookie seasons like "magic" johnson and larry bird. since that time, some pretty spectacular three-pointers have taken place in the bay. like this. steph curry knocked out 77 three-point shots out of 100 shots total. that's unthinkable, a feat that borders on superhuman. even for a guy who made 283
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three-pointers this year. but wait a minute. why is curry's phenomenon topping the record books? maybe because this guy actually holds the title for the most consecutive threes, fred newman, a computer programmer and former cal tech basketball coach who became a national sensation. according to the national basketball shooters sensation, newman made a whopping 209 in a row. the video is edited and it's kind of a good thing, otherwise we would be here forever. >> fred new mman, he made 209. it probably took him 100 years to do that. he takes 20 seconds for the dribble, lining it up, blah, blah, blah, boring. but still a great shooter. >> ed hibiscus is also a pro shooter. he says it comes down to
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training yourself to be, well, a shooting machine. >> it takes that little blink of self-mastery because none of us have built perfect shooters. we're not robots. but we can become robotic through the mental process. >> when you're talking about evaluating a player's shots, it's in the fingers and release. the best can repeat the mechanics time and time again. >> but can a math expert do it better than the master ful steph curry? about that claim to history, being third, those guys were shooting college length. it's about three inches shorter. so can anyone in the nba shooters association match what steph curry did making 77 consecutive nba shots? >> well, stand by.
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>> stand by, he's number one. >> that's exactly right. we're going to start working on it. >> you got to admit, he's a very self-confident guy. he says he shoots about 85% from nba 3, which would clearly be an exquisite mark. steph curry made 94 out of 100. it's time to rewrite the history books for the nba's most valuable player. that's a reality check. back to you. we're back in two minutes with much more ahead on "today in the bay." as the state tries to curb water use, there may be a bigger factor when it comes to the water shortage. we explain next. plus -- >> what happened to the $77 in expenses in the missing receipts? >> the principal didn't want to answer our questions back in january, but now a new investigation is under way into claims she stole money. don't go away.
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good sunday morning to you. your time now is 7:29. we want to give you a live look and start your day off with this picture out of san jose. not so hazy as it was in the last half hour. good morning and thank you so much for joining us. happy mother's day to the moms out there. i'm vicki nguyen along with a tho -- anthony slaughter who is here with a live look for us. >> the closer you get to the water, the clouds are going to stay put. so we do have cloud cover but the inland valley will see sunshine this afternoon. it will be topping 70s, but on the coastline, cool, cloudy and 60s there, but the good news as we approach this upcoming week, we're talking about a return for showers, which is excellent news. cloud cover pretty extensive
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from the north bay to the tri valley as well. as we move through the day, cool and breezy at the coastline. 61 degrees for tsan francisco, 3 for the south bay. i was just looking at some of the data. we only get about .3 of an inch of rainfall for the month of may on average. if we get one good storm, we'll blow that out of the water. >> as they say, april showers bring may flowers, but we'll take may showers, too. anthony, thank you. we want to take you to some developing national news now. police in mississippi today arrested two brothers and a young woman in connection with a fatal shooting of two hattiesburg police officers. it happened late last night. police say marvin and curtis banks opened fire on officers benjamin bean and cory tate during a traffic stop, killing
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them both. they used a police vehicle to get away. it was later found abandoned, and after an extensive manhunt, the brothers were captured within hours of each other overnight. >> the men and women who go out every day to protect us. the men and women who go out every day to make sure we're safe were turned on tonight. >> police have not yet said how the woman was involved. it is the first time an officer has died in the line of duty in the past 30 years. we'll have much more on this developing story both on air and on line. just log on to nbcbayarea.com throughout the day. and new this morning, eight people are out of their homes after a fire in the south bay. the fire was called in just after 2:00 a.m. on south 2nd street in san jose here 280. that's just a few blocks from the san jose state camcampus. firefighters say one home was engulfed when they arrived and it spread to the attic of another home within minutes.
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one woman gave an account at the moment she realized her house was burning. >> i seen the fire under the stairs in the laundry room, so i just told everybody to get out. i went to get the hose, but it was too high. >> the american red cross is helping the displaced families. fortunately, no one was injured. the cause of that fire is under investigation. well, car versus bike caught on camera. a bicyclist says he was just riding on the road when a driver tried to run him down. this is video another driver took of the end of the encounter. it happened on thursday night near san francisco city college. anthony ryan says he was leaving san francisco state -- that's where he teaches. he said when he turned off ocean avenue, the driver came up, hit the horn and opened the door to try to knock him off of his bike. he tried to get away but the driver followed. ryan said the situation escalated when he approached the driver at a stoplight. >> he actually put his car in reverse and tried to run into me
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again, and i kind of dodged him. but at that point he was behind me, and i was officially kind of riding for my life with this person behind me, looking for cover between some parked cars. so i basically intentionally crashed my bike between two parked cars. >> here is a picture of the car and a pretty decent shot there of a license plate. they confirmed it was a two-door white honda and there were witnesses to the incident. the sfpd has now taken over that case. a local high school principal is accused of stealing money from her own school. we broke the story in january, and now the santa clara county's district attorney is on the case. that's former san jose high kerry ketchum in january, refusing to answer questions about thousands of dollars that disappeared when she opened the
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school. >> what happened to the money? what happened to the $75,000 that has missing receipts? >> reporter: committee caugwe c her at her job as san mateo county. she resigned after allegations she stole money intended for students. the county placed her on administrative leave immediately after we aired. her job was posted in march and the county said she will not return in any capacity once her contract expires in june. neither she nor the agency will comment on why. >> you cannot be in education and working for children and taking away money which other people have donated for the program for the kids. >> reporter: shortly after she spoke out in our first report, our criminal investigator with the santa clara district attorney's office met with them
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to talk about the missing money. they declined an interview but confirmed they are now investigating. it wasn't until january 2014 that teachers and staff started swapping stories how they lost money from their cash boxes after games and fundraisers. principal kerry ketchum was in charge of counting the money. they even sent an e-mail to ketchum asking about a discrepancy in a deposit of $450 in cash raised for students. >> we double counted the cash ourselves. we never made a mistake like that ourselves. >> and ketchum opened an account, a clear violation of district rules. ketchum bought lottery tickets, clothing, gifts for staff and pricey meals. ketchum got $600 in expenses without any money or
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explanation, despite this cash for $1700 and hundreds of dollars in checks she wrote for herself. >> somebody has to speak up for those parents and somebody has to speak up for the students. >> she is a 1976 graduate. >> this is me at 17 years of age, my high school graduation picture. i was very involved. >> to this day. >> to this day. >> reporter: the proud alum of the school is frustrated by what's happened at her alma mat mater. she said after the report, she requested records from the district about the missing money, but never got answers. >> someone is falling down on the job. i think at least the superintendent needs to answer questions. >> in february we tried to ask superintendent vince matthews about the principal. >> is she stealing money from students? >> we'll answer your questions when we sit down with you. >> reporter: should the principal have known it was against the rules for her to have this account? >> all principals know that, so yes. >> did the district sweep this under the rug? >> not at all because we took
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care of our business. >> we asked him whether superintendent matthews knew of this police report. they called the district and reported ketchum after $1600 went missing from the school safe. no one was ever arrested. did the superintendent know about this? >> i don't know. i would have to question him on that. >> you can see how it would be helpful to have the superintendent answer these questions. >> absolutely. >> reporter: there are still unanswered questioned about what happened to thousands of dollars in rental fees during kerry ketchum's tenure. we discovered the district is owed at least $10,000 from 2012 for hosting multiple basketball tournaments. kevin blunt says he paid but denied to show any proof of payment. chicone and others question the overall management of school
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funds. since 2012, the district hadn't collected more than $42,000 in rental fees at san jose high. since our report in january, the district recovered some of the money but is still owed $28,000. was there an investigation into what happened with the money for the rental fees of the gym? >> i would have to double check. >> too many unanswered questions by the school district. way too many unanswered questions. >> reporter: questions that make finding the answer more important now that the district attorney is involved. >> they did not return our e-mail for comment and it's very frustrating for the alumni not to get answers, but we will certainly keep asking. can you get away with breaking the law and staying in business? if you are a medical marijuana distributor in l.a., the answer appears to be yes. they used hidden cameras to expose the inside world of one
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of america's busiest medical marijuana distributor. private security guards told us how they sell pot to people under the city's age requirement and violated other city laws. now in the wake of our investigation, san jose's leaders, including the mayor, answered to what our hidden cameras uncovered. >> i don't think you're an undercover cop. you can call and someone will send it over. >> oh, do you work here? >> i do work here. >> okay, cool. >> i put our -- >> it's very much a wild, wild approach, if you will, and probably the way they've been operating all along. so i'm not surprised. >> what's your message to people who are running this business? >> we're not going to stop. we're going to have a hearing in court in may. we expect and hope that the judge will ensure that justice is served so we can shut these things down. >> tonight at 11:00, chief
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investigative reporter exposed of a pot shop not following the rules. tonight at 11:00, we investigate. if you do have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 1-888-996-tips, or you can send an e-mail to the unit. the latest round of funding could make uber the most valuable venture back start-up in history. the riding share company plans to raise almost $2 billion in a new funding round. that could value the company around $2 million. they have told some investors they expect revenue to grow 400% to $2 billion this year. ahead on "today in the bay," steph curry talks about what the warriors need to do to get back on track against the memphis
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yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. let's give you a live look outside right now at san francisco. we are looking at the golden gate bridge earlier in fog. but not too foggy over the city there. let's take you to the bay. there's the fog anthony slaughter was talking about. he'll be by in a short time to look at the rest of your forecast. a surprising loss to the grizzlies at oracle last tuesday. the top-seated warriors looked to return the favor in memphis last night. the golden state trailing by six. the warriors aren't in the top seat for nothing.
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turning down the stretch finally did the warriors in. the grizzlies win the game 99-89 and taking a 2-1 series lead. the team is left searching for answers. >> we have to play better and play more under control and just be ourselves, and that's the challenge for us to get back to that. >> to at&t park now, the giants and marlins on nbc bay area. marcel marzuna gives a home run to them. the giants would lose this one 6-2. the series is at 1:00 this afternoon. the a's in seattle trying to get a three-game slide. they contributed four in last night's game alone.
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have you heard enough about water conservation? a new study shows that the biggest problem may have less to do with conservation and more to do with ownership. ownership of california water supplies. we caught up with nbc bay area political analyst larry gershwin about what may be at the root of this historical drought. larry, i thought public utilities controlled our water, so what's the problem? >> public utilities, some privately owned, others publicly owned, they do control a large portion of california's water supply, especially in urban areas. but it turns out thanks to state
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legislation passed, in 1914, much of the state's water supply lies in private hands, and it's unaccounted for in all this mess as well, okay? why? because privately held water rights are in the agricultural areas where nobody knows what's going on but 80% of the state's water is used. in fact, according to a recent study, water in the past century allows more than 370 million acres of water to be used each year. worse yet, the study found that the top 1% of water rights owners account for more than 80% of the total water allocated. this is all -- you know, it's like a big iceberg. this is all stuff at the bottom. >> how do you think this will play out given our state's very
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precarious water positions? >> the private ownership allows water to be used with little oversight, especially in the areas that consume 80% of the water. the water's consistent uses are self-reporting. the owners are are expected to tell the state how much they consume. it's the honor system. we could add to that, that the unmonitored use of wells ultimately contribute to drained resources. so where groundwater accounts for the 40% of water use during normal use, it accounts for 60% or more during drought years. and until a recent time, water rights administration in california has been vastly overfunded, leaving little or no oversight of these activities. the overall use, combined with a poor recordkeeping system, has left the state unable to really know how much water was used and
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by whom and when. >> the whole idea that you rely on self-reporting and self-regulations generally doesn't ever work out so well, especially when you're trying to hold somebody accountable and you realize, oh, they're in charge of themselves. how do we reconcile water usage especially in these hard times? >> nobody has broken any laws here. those with water rights and the ability to drill deep wells, well, they're acting in the absence of government law. there's still the question, the question of what to do about it. the state needs to revisit the 1914 water rights legislation, streamline the number of agencies with potential oversight and beef up once and for all staffing to deal with water rights application and management. >> you've heard the phrase every cloud as a silver lining? in the case of the drought, leaders and users are taking another second look atwater
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inundating the coastline right now. that's what we're looking at for the first half of the day. in the south bay, we're seeing our first peeks of sunshine, but clouds winning the battle this morning. that strong, onshore wind will be with us every day in the upcoming week, so expect foggy mornings in the upcoming week. we're expecting 73 degrees today, 61 in san francisco and the east bay will be at 64. so the east bay will be at the cooler spots with clouds lingering. the south bay expecting low 70s. it will be cool at the coastline today with wind gusting at 7 miles per hour. mull b mulberry, oak and grass will be our culprits the next few days. that onshore wind will be with us. we have a cold front to our north and that will reinforce
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that onshore wind as we go toward the next couple days. we'll see cool conditions not only for the coastline but also the inland valley. showers continue across parts of the state really from reading to eureka to the valley as well. for us, fortunately no rain in the forecast until tuesday. this is a chance for showers in the forecast. for monday and tuesday, temperatures do cool off just a little bit. as we head toward wednesday and thursday, we're going to stay cool and cloudy at the coastline because a cutoff low is expected to form by thursday. that's going to be sitting here across the pacific thursday and friday. by friday morning, i do expect showers to make their way on the coastline. fridays during the day, that's when we expect more widespread activity, and as we round out the week, friday into saturday, showers will continue. they'll be light in nature but
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overall not expecting. remember, it will be dry, but as we head toward thursday and friday, that's when we expect things to fall off. the cloud cover starts to extensify -- i don't know if that's a word -- >> it is now. >> it will be extensive is what i'm trying to say. we need the rain, and we only get about .3 of rain in the south bay, but we could surpass our average, and as we head into june, we'll be on that same track. >> good, that's a good trend. let's keep it up. >> well, shake-up or shakedown. for $25, you can enjoy a taylor swift alongside a member of congress. three happen to be democrats, but if you go with republican
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congressman steve sib eitheiber get a discount. he's offering a seat with him for only $1500. an 11-year-old cupertino boy is getting expected to represent california in washington, d.c. manny christian has been studying geography since his preschool days. i just love it. the sam a. loftin middle school student is in his category. the student could win a trip and a $50,000 college scholarship. >> thank you so much for making us part of your morning and mother's day. you can read updates all day on
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this sunday, terror in the age of social media. >> when twitter takes down accounts, jihadists open new ones. >> is the u.s. losing the online battle with isis? carly fiorina says it's time for a woman president, just not hillary clinton. she joins us live. also president obama takes on a liberal hero on trade, none other than elizabeth warren. >> she is absolutely wrong. >> this mother's day. being a mom in america. >> women in places like southeast washington have more in common with women in kenya. >> finally, the inevitable brady and belichick deflategate and
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